746 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/120a0f0602a7d61054b86b51a0281cdf.pdf 2c857f930091322c0ef0d2b8d833d16d 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. PINCKNIYDISPATCHVolume 76 Number 31LOCALS Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, July 30, I9S9Tom Ware and wife and Raymond Allen and wife called on the Wilford Calls in Fitchberg onSundayJack Crane of Detroit anddaughter Mary, called on theEarl Baughns SaturdayLast Wednesday the GeorgeVanNormans took Scott and Mike Carver, Jim Baughn andRobbie Seefeld to BobLaMrs Alma Harris of Detroitcelled at the Francis Shehanhome SundayThe Ralph Hall family andMts Velma Knapp and familyspent Sunday with the StanleyHalls in Marine CityThe Harold Henrys spent theweek end m Grand Haven Their daughter, Becky, came home withthemW H Meyer and wife calledon the Tom Butler family in Gregory Sunday Mrs Willa Lamb and children of Ann Arbor visited them The Lambs moved to Pittsburgh in SeptRev Albert Schmitt of Fowlerattended St Marys homecoming also Pat Brogan and Oscar Schniadler of Ionia Mrs Schinadler was Mary Brogan Sunday callers of Mrs EllaLavey were Mr and Mrs CMankus and Margaret Jeffreys,Gayle Johnson and wife of De troit Mrs Pearl Doyle of BellevilleThe Robert Tasch family called on the Paul Cornwall inAnn Arbor SundayThe Robert Carr family ofGrand Rapids visited his mother,Mrs Edith Carr last weekMrs Pearl Doyle of Bellevillecalled on friends here Sunday Mrs Alice West and MrsMadeline Shehan of Ann Arbor attended St Marys home comingSundayMrs Dorothy Dinkel returnedhome from McPherson Hospital,last Tuesday Callers last week were John Sweet and wife of AnnArbor, Mrs Bcrnice Beatty ofLansing and Mrs Mable Backus of Ho wellMrs Kathleen Crotty suffereda heart attack while visiting in Texas and has been in a hospital,thereGeorge Greiner Jr, Joe Greiner and Mrs James Sullivan of Detroit were at St Marys homecoming SundayMrs Louise Glenn of Leslievisited the Henry Millers at half Moon Lake SundayClarence Bennett has sold hiswinning race horse Cold Sun day to Everett Hammel Rev Keith Ledwidge, GerryLedwidge and Joe Lavey went tothe Detroit ball game Saturday John Hoey and wife, JoeWalsh and wife, Dan Driver andwife and Mrs Ella Wheeler Walsh and daughter of Dexter attended St Marys home comingSunday Last Wednesday the GarryEichman family, Mrs Elizabeth Martin and son spent the daywith the Doni Spears family in FarmingtonCallers of the Ben Whiteslast week were the Dan Driversof Dexter and Mrs Elizabeth Martin and sonsMrs Tille Cook of Brightonwas a Sunday guest of W H Euler and wifeThe Conservation Club onM36 and Huron River will hold its annual picnic Sunday August2 The menu will include turkey,ham scalloped potatoes, baked beans, salads, etc There will bepop and ice cream for the children Each member may bring a family as guests There will bea small charge for those over 21 Mr and Mrs Harold Porterentertained 20 friends from Trenton at a picnic at their homeSunday Mrs, Winifred Aberdeen andDavid entertained Sunday Mes dames Doris Sneed and AliceMauk of Howell, Herb Shieldand the Rex Noggles of AnnArbor and Jack Fairchild Mrs Flora Culhane Hewtt,daughter of the late Robert Culhane and wife of Pinckney isnow in the Sell Convalescenthome 7879 4th St, Dexter Sunday guests of the FredReads at Portage Lake were DrSteve Brown and Marilyn ofDetroit, William Giva of New Jersey and Sandra Bean ofDetroit Gene Hough of Ann Arborwas a Sunday dinner guest ofthe Clare Millers The Irvin Kennedys and MrsElizabeth Martin called on t h eJohn Donohues of Unadilla onThursday The Martin Ritters were Sunday guests of the Martin RittersSr, at Lakeland Jack Clark was home fromBig Rapids over the week end The Gordon Hesters of Ypsilanti and Mrs Lillian Wylie of Dexter were Sunday guests of theAndrew Nesbitts The James Whitleys spent Sunday at the William Whitley cottage at Bass LakeMerwin Campbell and wifespent last week at North Bay,CanadaThe Doyle Templetons ofKeego Harbor, Mrs Roy Wrightand Mrs Hazel Walker ofGregory were Sunday guests of the Albert ShirleysThe Detroit Die Set factoryhere is about closed down We understand 20 men from hereare going to their Detroit factoryto workC J Clinton came back fromBlack Lake last week but went back FridayWilliam Austin and wife cameback from Bermuda FridayThe Bert Appletons of Brighton, the Lawrence Appletons of Trenton and Glen Hicks ofJackson called on Mrs BlancheClark SundayThe Ray Moriarities of Deerfield, Tom Clarks of Ann Arborcalled on Mrs Margaret ClarkSundayTom Bochinsky of Detroitcalled on the Murray KennedysSunday Sunday guests of Mrs EleanorLedwidge were Rev KeithLedwidge of Jackson, the Des mond Ledwidge and HubertLedwidge families of Royal Oak, Mrs Veronica Walker of Detroit,Frank and Margaret Brogan ofChilsonSunday guests of the IrvinKennedys were Mrs Helen Berryand Mrs Inez Martin of Lansing,and the Gerald Kennedys of HowellMr and Mrs Don Swarthoutspent several days at Mack in ac and Mackinac Island last weekThe Roy Reason family andMrs Edna Reason and Leotawent to the Jackson CascadesSunda The Kenneth Reasonsof Ann Arbor called on themLast Thursday the GeorgeMeabons entertained the Leon Meabons of Chelsea, and theMarshall Meabons at dinnerThe Wilmont Plummer familyare at their cabin at LuzerneThe Robert Reads spent Sunday at Joslyn Lake Nancy Read is home from Pilgrim HavencampBarbara Baughn spent lastweek with the Frank Clarks at Big Bear Lake Softball TeamFails to ClickLose Again, 21 The jinx still pursues Pinckney and they dropped their sixthgame in the county league atHowell Friday night in an overtime contest with General Mo tors 2 to 1 Scott Barrett pitchedhis best game of the year but the boys did not hit behind himEach team made one error and arun scored each time Pinckney had nine men left on bases andGeneral Motors 8General Motors scored first inthe second when Miller and Nissen hit safely and Miller scored on Basores wild throw to thirdPinckney tied it up in the sixth when Ludtke and Mrofka walkedand Ludtke scored on a passed ball by the catcher The scorewas knotted at the end of the seventh and the game went intoovertime In the eighth Ludtke flied to left, Mrofka was hit bya pitched ball, Gentile struck outand Wakefield fouled out to thecatcherBarrett got two strikes on Sonny Brigham whom he had fannedpreviously and then Sonny hit ahome run ending the gameDue to absences Pinckney hada different lineup which workedgood on defense but tailed tohitPinckney AB R HLudtke, rf 3 10Mrofka, 3b 2 0 1Gentile, If 3 6 0Wakefield, lb 4 0 0 Basore, c 3 0 0Johnson, rf 3 0 1Long, 2b 3 0 0Hewlett, ss 3 0 1Barrett, p 3 0 0 Single Copy lOeGeneral MotorsAllen, 3bColgrove, IfKrueger, ssBrigham, cMiller, cf Nissen, 2bTyler, lbPierce, rf Minock, p AB444 33232 2 R000 11000 0 H201111000REUBEN C TOMLINReuben C Tomlin, formerresident of Pinckney, passed away July 21st at Santa BarbaraCottage Hospital, Santa Barbara,California, following a brief illnessMr Tomlin was born December 13, 1891, in London, Eng land and came to the UnitedStates in 1912 where he spentmost of his time in the Detroit area He married Lucille NBuckelew in Detroit on December 2, 1921 Six years ago Mr and Mrs Tomlin moved to SantaBarbara, where he has been anemployee at AmbassadorbytheSea Motel He is a member of Post 49, American LegionIn addition to his wife, Lucille,he is survived by one brother andfour sisters, living in EnglandThe funeral services were heldat 300 P M Friday, July 24that the WelchRyce AssociatesChapel under the auspices of theAmerican Legion Post 49 Inter ment followed the Chapel services at the Victory Plot, SantaBarbara Cemetery Members ofthe American Legion participat ed as pallbearersMr and Mrs Wm Pawlaczykwere Wednesday nite guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Conlou andfamily at Wall LakeMrs Celia Nash took care ofthe Kenneth Zill children in AnnArbor last weekend while the Zila went to Interlocken and gotMartha Nash They also wentto the Mackinac BridgeTommy Shehan of Jacksonand friends from Illinois calledon William Shehan SundayRobert Pike and wife spentFriday with Mrs William Bent ley in Corrunna Two Auto Accidents SundayInjure Two Area Residents There were two auto accidentsnear here Sunday George Clark and sister, Ruth, of 8455 TomaRoad, were coming east on Patterson Lake Road at 1230 pmwhen they were hit by a car driven by Richard McKinnon of 6010 Harvard Rd, Detroit Inthe McKinnon car were 2 otherboys and 3 girls Both car andpickup were demolished GeorgePUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARD MEETINGRegular meeting of the Putnam Township board, held at thetown hall Tuesday, July 14, 1959at 8 p m All board members present Hendee, White, Wylie,Reynolds and KennedyMeeting called to order bySupervisor Hendee There being no old business o transact Minutes of the June meetingread and approved Motion by White, supportedby Kennedy to pay the followingbills as readJohn L Young, treasurer Pinckney Co mm SchoolsMay del taxes 76999 Charles R Ward, treasurer Howell Public Schools May del taxes 14480Murray J Kennedy en velopes and postagestamps 525Becks Marathon Service gas for fire truck 264Fosters Fire Protection two 2 med oxygen 740Gentile Home Center,supplies for town hall 350Michigan Bell Telephone Co five 5 unit firephones, phones in firehall town hall 5055Vans Motor Sales tire repair on jeep 300Livingston County Dept of Social Welfare,April welfare 39913Joe Sinai, 7500 gal for oiling roads 97500Wayne Bennett, care of dump 5000John Wylie, services on road oiling 3200Mr Fred F Rogers, countyengineer and Norman S Topping, county commissioner, ofthe County Road Commission met with the boardThe board approved of thevillage blacktopping the east, south and west sides of the townsquare to the tree line, and build ing a sidewalks on the east sideMotion by White, supportedby Wylie to adjourn Motion carriedMurray J Kennedy,Putnam Twp ClerkHOWELL SOLDIER SERVINGIN EUROPEAN THEATRESpecialist Fourth Class Lee HWard, sonof Mr and Mrs Earl H Wardi Jr, 5275 Coon Lake Road, Howell, is serving with theUS Army in France Sp 4 Wardleft, the States for France May21, 1959 and traveled by way ofthe USS General George Randall, a troop transport carrierWards address is Sp 4 Lee HWard, RA 16601528 HO QM PDC USA, APO 11, New YorkNew York Ward, a 1957 graduate of Howell High School, isworking in the Plans, Training and Intelligence office as a clerktypist The headquarters Ward works in controls the distributionof all petroleum products in France and Germany He is stationed at Fontainbleau, France,approximately 30 miles south of Paris, France He will be stationed in the Europen Theatreuntil January, 1961 and would very much like to hear fromsome of his old friendsTell Your Merchant Vou SawHb Product Advertised in the Ptaclmcy Dkpttek Clam received an injured wristand leg His sister had head injuries and bruises Both were taken to St Joseph hospital, AnnArbor in the Swarthout ambu lance Deputy Bob Egeler investigated the accident and gave McKinnon a ticket for driving on asuspended license He is a juvenile and will appear before JudgeHiram Smith of HowellGeorge Clark of Portage Lakewas in a collision about noon onSunday with a car driven byMilford Lageness, 54, of River Rouge Both cars receive about250 damage Lageness was given a ticket by the state police to appear before Justice Poulsonfor driving on the wrong side ofthe roadAnnuaf O E S Bazaar Held ThisSaturday, Aug 1st Pinckney Chapter No 145 ofO E S will hold their annual bazaar and Smogasbord dinner atthe Masonic Temple Saturday,August 1 from 1100 am until all are served There will be afancy work, baby booth, and aFarmers Market booth All will be well stocked This is a yearlyevent and always well patronized The public is invitedFiremen to HaveMeeting PlaceThe Pinckney Fire Dept hasbought Hause Hall at the schoolfrom Louis Marshall and willmove it back of the Ed Wakefield home for a meeting place The firemen have new blue uniforms trimmed with redThe Roy DiHinghims called onthe C W Hoolirs at Zukey Lake, the Cecil Hookers and the Maurice Links at Ruth Lake SundayGene Dinkel expects to retirein SeptemberNorman VanBlaricum underwent and operation on his backat St Joe Hospital, Ana Arbor last weekTom Kendrew and family ofMuskegon, Edward Nuoffer andwife of Holt, and Lynn Hendee and wife were Sunday guests ofthe Lynn HendeesKILLED IN ACCIDENTCharles Hermanson, 15 ofBrighton was kilted Monday andhis companion Edward Cramer, 16 of Brighton is in Mt Pleasantwith a fractured skull as theresult of an auto accident overthe week endHomecoming atSt Marys Has Large Crowd St Marys third annual homecoming was held here SundayDinner was served at 1230 pmand continued until 5 pm All records were broken at 1050 dinner tickets were sold An excel lent roast beef dinner with all thetrimmings was servedThe picnic grounds acrossfrom the church had the booths and concessions operated by the different guilds There was a religious goods booth, fancy work, soft drink, baked goods, canethrow and other booths Manyold timers came back to the oldhome town to meet old friendsThis event involves a lot of hard work by the different churchguilds and they did their Jobs well Wfflfea Timer, 12, of Fanninftoii dsWMd it Kent Like Thursday m 3 feet of water Tilt Fentoo township boardhat set July 24 for bearing on a request for a bone racing track there A syndicate has taken option of 200 acres of land thereHELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers1 Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN HURON PORTAGEYACHT CLUBThe Huron Portage YachtChib held a Moonlight Sail on Saturday Night, with a talent show afterwards Mrs RobertBird was hfiymM of the Enter The door prize wastainwon by Mr BUI Lovelace fromWashington, D C Mrs Buel Cadwell, Cfar of the Judgesawarded the following awardsHuron Portage Rockettes, DanceSunday Afternoon, Drama Schaffer Family, Operatic Number MerryJackBird and Co, Musical Lula Belle, Comedy, and Boardwalk, with Dennis Stephens chosen as Miss Huron Portage Yacht Club Miss DanaDouglas was the Billboard GutCLASSIFIED ADSTAXESI will be at my home at 260 PUTNAM STREETto receive Village Taxes on MONDAYS4 TO 6 PMWEDNESDAYS 7 TO 9 PMRUTH RITTER,Pinckney MUSTANGS FACEEXTINCTIONOne of the high lights in ourboyhood was when a carload ofwild horses, usually from Mon tana arrived in town They werecalled mustangs, broncos andsometimes just westeners Theywere unloaded at the railroad stockyards and sold, sometimes by auction but usually by privatesale They were wild and unbroken usually never had a hal ted on When one was purchasedit was lassoed and thrown and ahalter put on it and it was up tothe purchaser to get it homeThey usually sold for around 40or 50 I have often sat on the stockyard fence all day andwatched them They were alittle small for farm work butlivery barns bought them The late Dr H F Sigfer had amatched pair of graysNow the wild horse herd ofthe weft face extinction Fifteenyears ago there were 100,000wild horses in Nevada now the number has been reduced to5000 The leader of the movement to save them is Mrs VelmaJohnston of the Lazy Heart Ranch, Wadswortb, Nevada Shehas appealed to the humane societies and her move is gathering strength in congress Thehorses are hunted by planes andtruck, are lassoed and a heavy tire fastened to the lasso and thehones run until exhausted Then they are loaded in trucks and sentto cat and dog food factoriesThe dept of interior has refusedto stop the slaughter The horsesgraze on federal lands which thegovernment rents out to cattle and sheep men as pasture Thecattle men say the horses ruin the pasture126 People Drown This Year Over 126 people have drownedin Michigan so far this year withAugust the biggest vacationing month coming up Seventeen were boat operators, 31 boat passengers, 26 swimmers, one awater skier, 10 children, 8 while fishing or playing and 31 miscellaneousPINCKNEYNERAL STOR THESE PRICES EFFECTIVETHURSDAY, JULY 30th tarn SATURDAY, AUGUST IK, 1959TELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UP 81721BRANDSKIN LESSFRANKSIHHBMHHIHBJBJLOOK WHAT ELSElOeWILL BUY Pinckitcy, MichiganMORTONS SALT 26 Ozi CAMPBELLSTOMATO SOUP PILLSBURY LOAF SIZECAKE FROSTING MIXESC BLUE OR WHITECOFFEE MUGS10c EACH CREAMETTESELBO MACARONI7 OxDOMINO I OX SUGAR PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howefl Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, EditorBRVw m VHsl TmmmMWf OHk for tranniton throughTna columns of Mail id ofhical tn m opan foruro whrt vallabltra iht only rwtrkriora kslU S In otnor sfctosapplication S24 pm VMT in advanc In Mkhlgw tJ0 n 0A5 rtKmnj0 to foroten cmmtrlo SIK months rtftMi JJO in Michigan 1 JS S ponaiiToiHi 300 to foraign cowitriat Milhary pononnai 2J0 for la than tix months Advartming ralas uponNEW ARRIVALSBorn to Joe Jeffreys and wifeJuly 18 at McPherson Hospital, Howell July 18 an 8 lb sonTimothy Joseph Born to Roger Hale and wifeof Pinckney at McPherson Hos pital, July 17 a son Born to Arnett Miller and wifeof Pinckney at McPherson Hos pital, July 17, a son Born to James Knight andwife tot Pinckney Agatha Henryat St Joe Hospital, Ann ArborJuly 21 a 71b 8Vi oz daughterMarcia LynnBorn to Hollis Amburgey andwife of Ann Arbor Jury 18at St Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor adaughter, Debra Ann Bora to Donald Cole and wifeof Pinckney at St Joe Hospital,Ann Arbor July 18 a son TedWilliamGeorge Clark of Dexter township and George Klapatch ofAnn Arbor spent last week atthe Straits and Mackinac IslandThe W Pawlaczkis had asguests last week the F Rylancesof Farmington and M Dinecka and family of RochesterRachel Nash, daughter of Mrand Mrs Mark Nash has returned from 2 weeks at the National Music Camp at Intercochenwhere where she was a memberof the University of Michigan All State Band She plays thetrombone in the Pinckney HighSchool Band Pvt Jack Lee is home fromFort Hood, Texas, on leaveThe Craftsmens Quartette,George Gardner, Orland Winslow, Harold Riggs and CharlesAshbaugh sang over Radio Sta tion WXYZ at 11 am MondayRoss Read and wife were inAnn Arbor MondayMrs Florence AtLee is visitiag the Cy AtLees at GladwinJohn Lynch and wife of StLouis, Mo is visiting the LeeLavey familySunday guests of the FredReads were the John McGuiresof Orchard Lake, Dr SteveBrown and Marilyn Brown, and the Jerry Brown family of Detroitand Ross Read and wifeSunday visitors of the OnaCampbells were Paul Frankfurterand wife of Ann Arbor, the Carl Lentz family of Lansing and MrsL C Gorham of BirminghamThe Roy Reason family andMrs Edna Reason and Leotaattended the Carpenter reunionat Howell SundayRachel Nash, daughter of theMark Nashes is attending theNational Music Camp at Inter lockenThe Bob Amburgeys spent Friday at DeerfteldThe Claude Smedkys of AnnArbor called on Mrs GladysClinton SundayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, July 30, 1959ON THESE CANNED VEGETABLES303 LITTLE BRIDE CUT GREEN BEANS303 GOOD NATURE SWEET PEAS303 GPQ PORK BEANS303 BUTTERRELD WHOLE OR SLICED POTATOES303 GPQ RED KIDNEY BEANS303 SILVER FLOSS SAUER KRAUT303 VEVCO SPAGHETTIK UP NOWNO LIMITlOc PER CANNotes of25 Years AgoThe Pinckncy base ball teamis slated to play at Jackson pri son next SundayMiss Loretta Dillinghamgave a shower for Anna Dilling ham last ThursdayMiss Jane Cadwell of PortageLake and Detroit won the 50meter swimming rase at RiverRouge FridayThe first checks for the old agepension law were mailed out lastweek Over 50,000 are to be mailed outMrs Madeline Murphy, 34,wife of Lorenzo Murphy, died atJackson Friday She married Lorenzo Murphy in 1931 He sur vives and a 7 months old son,Phillip Funeral and burial was at JacksonThe Pinckney soft ball teambeat Dexter here Friday night 10to 2 Stanley Dinkel and Don Swarthout pitched with Joe Singer catchingRed Hughes pitched a no hitgame against the Red Band Motors of Howcll here Sunday Pinckney won 10 to 0 Gyp Ferrellhad 4 hits for PinckneyW C Millers marsh caughtfire last week and he had to getthe fire truck to put it outRussell Read writes he arrivedsafely at New Orleans after adelightful canoe trip down theHuron RiverRev Fr Crowe and his housekeeper, Auntie Dwyer are both patients at St Joe hospital, AnnArborHoward Read returned Saturday from a fishing trip at Houghton, Gay lord and Hubbard BayGeorge Long atended the 6thHOWELLSanitary Co Septic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wellman Sons6680 Pinckney RoodPinckney, Michigan district American Legion convention at Lansing last week The deadline for the primariesfiling was Friday The following filed Cong Claude Cady, DrWm Blackney, Dr Cook, Rev Carpbter, R State Senator,Howard Elliott, D, Harry Hittle,Jay Sweeney R State RepHenry Howlett, D, CharlesAdams, Burr Hoover, R Pros ecutor, Martin Lavan, James Robb, D Glenn Yelland, StanleyBerriman, J B Munsell, RSheroff, Lester Huff, Pat Mur ningham, D Claude Fawcatt,George Sargison, R Clerk Major Bravener, D, John Hagman, R Treas, Gene Fay, D RalphEastman, R Reg of Deeds, AlSmith D Frank Bush, R CourtCom, Leon Stowe, D BruceHadsell, R Drain Com, FloydSmith, Ed Fawcett, D Floyd Munsell, Leslie Salmon, R Coroners, Lloyd Liverance, JohnJones, D Guy Grieve, Claude Riunsville, RThe Arthur Taurianens ofStrawberry Lake have arrivedat Kenai, Alaska They are located 3 miles from an oil company road They have had trouble with bears disturbing thei rfood cabins A 1958 Studebaker car ownedby John Desch of Lakeland wasstruck by the Chesapeake Ohiotrain at Chilson July 20 The carwas carried Vi mile down the tracksJ Willis Owen, Supt of Howell schools was married to Mary Klassen of Dearborn last weekCook 1 or i tart apples and instant minced onion with shredded red cabbage Add a little winevinegar and a tablespoon of butterjuit before serving Delicious withduck or gooseC F DRIVE INM36 at HamburgSandwichesIce CreamCold DrinksBROASTEDChicken FishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb Service CarryOutPhone ACademy 96273nusTh FIBERGLASS HullMERMAID I Frtt Light Wtight DurabltQUEEN HIM II NIW LUXURY AND COMPORT AFLOATIts dtiign embodies o tweeplng new look of motion Fiberglass hulls fllve It ntw buoyancy, saftty andmalnttnanetfrtt optratlon Its wtlahtabout halfthat of othtr erulitn of eomparablt ilttrtqulrts Itss horsepower for ptak performance and makts It extrtmtly taty to launch and rtload Ltt us shew yew all the many other ehireiithtt mtkt tilt HernwW Pween ytgr be buy In erulttrJOHNSON BOATS nd MOTORSTED COBBBOATS MOTORS PHONE BRIGHTON AC 97084 LAKELAND COMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHMorning Worship, 1045 a mSunday School, 930 a mWednesday Choir Practice,730 a mST MARYS CHURCHScfcetele for the Week Sunday Masses 630, 800,900, 1000, 1130 a mWeekday Mass 800 a mNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursday at 730 p m Confessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 p mTHE PEOPLES CHURCH UadVoomtnatifmalM36 Weit between Uaadflla and Main StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, Pastor Sunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1050 a mYouth Group, 700 p mYoung People, 900 p m Evening Service, 700 p mWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 800 p mThursday, Adult Prayer Meeting, 800 p m Thursday, Youth PrayerGroup, 700 p mMENNONITE CHURCHRev Ezra Beachy, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship, 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p mCharles Boyland, 80, of Stockbridge, died last weekJoe Cox, Fowlerville attorneywill attend the Presidents Com mittee for Traffic Safety in connection with the American BarAssn at Miami Beach, Florida,August 24 25Pvt Charles McLucas, son ofMrs Ruth McLucas of Brightonis now in the army at Ft Riley,KanLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANMARATHONWEBBS PORTAGE LAKE SERVICE9280 MCGREGOR ROAD SERVICE OFAll TYPESOPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE7 DAYS A WEEKGAS, OIL,WASHING and LUBRICATION THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J Swarthout Fred G Reickhoff, SrWILDING CONTRACTINGWILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 7292 Darwin Rood, Pinckney Phone UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganColl HiOO AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMan, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, MichPhone Howell 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howell 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTelephone, Office 935 Res 814 Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 83564Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Phone UP 94221 OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9685 Dexter Pinckney Road Phone HA 69454Models and CraftsAntiques and GiftsStamps Philatelic SuppliesTASSONESHOBBY andGIFT SHOPVISIT GRANDMAS DOLLS DOLL MUSEUMEsta L Tassone, Curator 109 Main StreetGregory, MichiganMONUMENTSOne of Michigans LargestDisplays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770PINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, July 30, 1959 The aim of education shouldbe to convert the mind into aliving fountain, and not a res ervoirJohn MTHE PEOPLES STORECANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STOREVILLAGE MNUIMRegular meeting of VillageCouncil July 14, 195 cmHed to order by President DttefffeUowed by roll call of officers Pic Mat Roy Ckrk, Mertyn Lavey,Lee Tiplady, Albert Shirley, DonSwarthout Absent MarionRusselLMotion by Lavcy supported byShirky to accept low bid of theWashtenaw Asphalt co for re surfacing M36 inside city limits 1537 estimated cost to theVillage CarriedMotion by Shirley supportedby Tiplady to allow following billsLavcy Hdwe Misc 4447Dexter Block Co 2200Vans Mtr Sales 195 Virgil Howell Lbr on 2000Robert Egeler Marshall Salary 12500Bill Winger Care of Flag 600Sam De Lapp Major St Work 4500Lorenzo MurphyVi salary 7500Lee Tiplady Trip to Lansing 1400Stanley Dinkel Road Admin istration trips toLansing 6000Michigan State Highway Dept Estimated Costof, resurfacing M36 39000 Motion to adjournMILDRED ACKLEY, ClerkPINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, July 30, 1959 EastWest Summit Dance ConferencePRIMA BALLERINA DIANA ADAMS of the New YorkCity Ballet is intrigued by the Sho, or Japanese mouth organof 17 pipes, as she confers with Gagaku Troupe members,musicians and dancers of Japans Imperial Household which recently toured the United States Gagaku means elegantand authorized and has been presented before emperorscontinuously since 703 AD, making it the oldest company in the world American tour is first foreign appearance ofGagaku in its 1,250year historyMarriage licenses have beenissued to Gary Cavin, 21, Pinck ney, and Anna Lee VanBlaircum,21, Howell and Ralph Fletcher,21, Chelsea and Eleanore Ruth Murphy, 17, PinckneyLeroy Daniel Blauvelt, 29, ofGarden City received bruiseswhen his car rolled over last week near the Bob Ackley homein Pinckney He was given first idTrade now todays top buytheMoline 5Star Tractor and other famous MOLINE machines1RADC1 Looking fpr more powerg Want to cutYuel costs Want the easier handling of an upr todate BIG tractor Trade now for the powerful Moline 5Star Get exclusiveC TelOFlo hydraulics, standMEW III 3point hitch, 45 plowmJl A5BR f power with the extraruggedWICEOIT TERMS Molinebuilt tractor engine t Were offering the best tradein deals in our history Trcrcfo Jnfradt up to 5Star povvtrPHMCKNEY DISTRIBUTING CO UPTOWN 83479PINCKNEY MICHIGANLEGALNOTICES STATE OF MICHIGANTh Prate Sowrt for tht County offpalon I MAJW1H, DMMM4 At Mtsicn of Mid Court, hold on July15, 1959 PrMont, Honorable Hiram ft Smith, Judoof Probata Notica it Horaby Gtvtn, That tht pttttionof Chariot K Van Winkfe, tho Ixacutor ofMid attato praying that hit final accountba allowed and tho ratldua of Mid eatattuigned to tho partont antiHod thereto,will bo hoard at tha Probato Court onAugutt 18, 1959, at ton AM It it Ordorad, that rtotka thoroof bogiven by publication of a copy horaof forthree week conMcutivoly praviout to Midday of hoaring, in tho Pinckney Diepetchand that tha patitionar eauaa a copy ofthis notico to ba Mfvad upon aach known party in Intareit at hit last known addrotsby registered, cortlfiod, or ordinary mailwith proof of mailing, or by portonal larvica, at laatt fourtoon 14 day priorto such hoaring HIRAM R SMITHJudga of ProbatoA truo copyHetentf Gould, Rogittor of Probato 3OT32tTATI Of MICHIGANTha Probate Court for tha County ofLivingstonIn tha Manor of mo tttete of THOMAIMURPHY, dacoatodAt a Mssion of Mid Court, hold onJuly 17, 1959PraMnt, Honorabla Hiram R Smith, Judgaof Probate Notica it Hereby Givtn, That tha patitionof Louis R Murphy, tho Executor of Midastato, praying that his final account bo aliowad ana mo rosiduo of aatd astato atsignod to tha parsons ant it lad tharato, willba hoard at tha Probtto Court on August 11,1959, it tan A MIt it Ordered, that notica tharaof ba givanby publication of a copy haraof for throaweeki contocutivaly pravious to said day ofhoaring in tha Pincknay Dispatch, and that tho patitionar causa a copy of this notico toba sarvad upon aach known party in intarostat his last known addrass by registered,cortifiod, or ordinary mail with proof of mailing, or by portonal service, at laattfourtoon 14 days prior to such hoaring HIRAM R SMITHJudga of ProbatoA truo copyHolon M GouldRogittor of Probato 303132ITATI Of MICHIOANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingston In the Metier of the tatate of MYRTltCUtTIS HOSKtN, deceasedAt a session of said Court, held onJuly 17, 1959 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That the petitionof Edward Wilbur Hoskin praying that the instrument filed in said Court be admittedto probate as the lest Will and Testamentof seid deceased, that administration of saidestate be granted to Charles VanWinkle, or some other suitable person, and that theheirs ef said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on August II,1959, at ten A MIt is Ordered, that notice thereof be givenby publication of a copy hereof for threeweeks consecutively previous to said day ofhearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and thatthe petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interestat hit last known addrass by registered,or certified mail, or by personal service, etleast fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing HIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gouldteglster of Probate 303132STATt Of MICtllOANThe Probata Court for the County ofLivingstonlej the iP POX, 4At a aottlon of said Court, heW on July7, 1999present, Honor eMo nirem R smifn, JUSJOJOof ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That the pott,tion of Ruth O Pox preying that the Instrument filed In seid Court be admittedto probate at the Lett Will end Testamentof seid dacaasad, that administration ef said estate be granted to U S sVstton, Jror some other suitable person, end that theheirs of said dsceaaad be determined, will be heard et the Probate Court on August II, 1959,ttj AMIt is Ordereo, That notice thereof beikon by publication of e copy horoof far mVminotice to be served upon oocn known partyIn Intereet at nls last known eodreas oy regjlefered men return receipt oeinenaeda atWest ten 10, days prior to such NMHIII,or by personal service at laatt five 5 daytprior to such f o copyoh proviou WneknoyA true copy jrVfi Notes of48 Years AgoThe Gkaaor picnic is at JotlynLake August 9 Dinner and ballgame Music by Gleaner Band Speaker Willu Lyons of Howell Thirtynine stales in the Unionhave TB sanitoriums Moat citiesmake no provision for TB There are 200,000 death each yearfrom TBRex Read of New York Cityis visiting here W E Murphy went to theDetroit ball game Monday Floyd Reason has bought anew Cartercar Clyde Darrow has returnedfrom Los Angeles, Californiawhere he spent 2 yean The Pinckney ball team lost atSouth Lyon Saturday 7 to 1Don Bell of YpsiNormal pitched for South Lyon H G Briggs and wife havesold their home on Unidilla St to H H Swarthout and willmove to Howell The Rush Lake picnic Saturday was a big success A chickendinner was served Willis Lyonswas the speaker He talked on the Spanish war A pickupPinckney team lost to Pettysvilk7 to 8 David Mowers died at hishome here Monday of heart trouble He was a civil warveteran The Tiplady reunion was heldat the Ed Farnam home SundayThose there were the James Tipladys, Frank Tipladys, RobertTipladys, Clarence Stackables,Louis Shehans and Ed HoiselsFrank Bates of Gregory isbuilding a new barn M MfCtetr died i herin Gregory July 28 Alice Katherine and GeorgeRoche and Ann Lennon spentSunday at Chm Brogans The Grand Trunk Railroad isnaming an excursion to Niagara Falls and return August 8 Itleaves Pinckney at 904 unFare for round trip 55018931959Over 66 Yearsof BankingServiceHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDIXTW, MICHIGAN ONLYIASY JiluTTONFIEI MATTtISS Smart, durable cover Crushproof bordtrt Sturdy handles and vtnti Hundreds of firm, resilient coils Smooth topno buttons or bumpsUSED APPLIANCECLEARANCEFrigidaire Refrigerator 6950Frigidalre Refrigerator 8950Frigidaire Refrigerator 9950Frigidaire Refrigerator, 2 Door 19950Electromaster Range 4950AB Apt Size Electric Range 3950Montgomery Ward Electric Range, fully automatic 3950Frigidaire Electric Range 6950Kelvinator Electric Range, automatic oven timer 6950General Electric Range, fully automatic 6950Kenmore Electric Range, automatic oven timer 7950Crosley Electric Range, fully automatic loob good 8950Frigidaire Electric Range, automatic oven 4 years old 9950Detroit Jewel Gas Range, bottle gas or natural 4950Prosperity Gas Range 4950Welbilt Gas Range, looks real good 3950Tappan Gas Range, full site Beautiful condition 12950Maytag Washer 5950Whirlpool Dryer 8950Kelvinator Dryer 9950Modern Maid Gas Range 8950Westinghouse Refrigerator Frost Free Frigidaire Refrigerator 4950Electromaster Range 2950Speed Queen Ironer 6950Frigidaire Ironer 13450Monarch Electric Range 3850Garland Gas Range 595047 Used Appliances to Choose From Priced from 2950 to 19950Smith Loweu WJOffTOW tad APPLIANCESSM W Grui Bvtr HOWCU PkoM 2CURRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLETTThe Detroit city council wants a minimum rate established for125 welfare clients employed in auto wash racks there Wash racklabor is governed by piece work rates and some workers earn as little 15 cents an hour The council wants a 100 an hour minimum rateestablished They so testified at the labor hearing at Washington DCThe labor committee made no prediction that the recommendationwould be adoptedWashington D C if arid to be one of the hottest places la thein the summer Florida also gets pretty warm ia thesummer The postmen at Defray Beach, Fla, petitioned the postoffice dept that they be allowed to wear shorts in the summer time Their request was turned down One reason given wasthat Some men look good in shorts, but a good many others do not present then best appearance in shorts So the Defraypoatment wiD continue to suffer The postmen, police and firemen arc always supposed to appear as If they were on paradeWe suppose they would lose most of the dignity appertaining totheir office if they appeared in shortsThe state supreme court has just revealed that persons servingjail sentences can draw unemployment compensation The Detroit Free Press has read the law and says they find nothing in the lawthat says persons serving sentences cannot draw unemployment compensation It adds as the current legislature gets around to doingalmost nothing it should come out of the fog long enough to rewritethe law which was framed by men whose foresight was visible onlyunder the strongest microscopeThe legislative procrastination hi liable to cost the state moremoney If the firms doing business with the state follow the example of the Sam Symons Company They sold the state 24,630 worth of supplies for the Mt Pleasant State Home for whichthey have not been paid They said their policy is to charge interest On all accounts past due 30 days and iave accordinglybilled the state for interest James Miller, controller, says their low bid did not provide for interest on overdue accounts butthe state courts will have to settle this As the state overdue bills due to procrastination by the legislature run into many millionsif they have to pay interest on them all it will run into millions,Henry DeKoenig, contractor on the Boys Vocation School atM36 and US23 claims the state owes him 194,000 on his contract They have already paid him 410,000The Michigan Tradesman sent out an attack on Gov Williams last week because he wants an income tax It is notable for the untruths it contains It lauds the Michigan senate for refusing to accept an income tax Now the income tax was not sponsored byGov Williams in the first place but by a committee headed by RepConlin of Tipton on which a majority were Republicans Theywere appointed a year ago to study the tax situation and come up with a tax bill and the flat rate income bill was the one presentedThe governor wanted a graduated income bill based on ability to payRom where I sit fy Joe Marsh Dads aBudding1 Geniuslime to start planting flowersagain, to heres a few details about the Fowler Garden Preservation SystemYoungsters used Dad Fowlers garden as a short cut to theplayground He had a toughtime keeping them out until hestarted a new systemHe called the small fry together and had them print theirnames on cards The cards were put on stakes near everyclump of flowers Right away, each kid began to root for hisparticular plant to come upfirst, voluntarily kept tres passers off his area andDads garden thrivedFrom where I sit, theres system for just about everything even for getting alongwith people The best one Iknow is tolerance It means respecting your neighbors pref erences as well as your ownFor instance, I prefer an oc casional glass of beer withdinner Ton may like iced teaIf we accept each others choice, were on our way tomfctg our friendship flowerCopyright, 1959, United States Brewer FoundationThe New Dimension inMotoring by StudebakerThe Lark 4Door SedanSee the Lark todayDON MAIN MOTOR SERVICEPhone 513 216 W GRAND RIVERHOWELL, MICHIGAN but in a spirit of compromise agreed to accept the Conlin bill andalso the one cent use sales tax bUI Many Republicans say the usetax bill is unconstitutional as it is a sales tsk wfeich sjmst be voted onby the people and if passed would be mosi liable tobe ruled unconstitutional by the supreme court Nevertheless, the Republican senatesays the use tax bill or nothing and turned down the flat rate incometax bill presented by their own study commission Now kfi study the sales tax btt waica the 22 ReanaMcaasenate die hards have adopted as their coat of arm Back b 1932 Wmiam Constock was elected governor foBowlag the depression, Michigan at the ana tee adopted the 15 aril property tax limit which left the atate treasary hare, GOT ComstockcaHed Vera Brown of Mason, the iMiMf toihfcy tax expertto hit aid and they framed the sties tax Hey relesished thestate treasury This was never anything hot a stop gap nuainrito tide over the state until a more eqoitaolc tax coaJd be framedIt was not popular The Repubficam sensed this and started a iMmppi against Gov ComstodL They dabbed the sales taxThe Penny for Comstock Tax Many stores had cannisten then in whkh they deposited the safes tax Frank Fitzgeraldwas the Republican candidate in 1934 He as backed byFrank McKay, Republican boss, later iattctaj if Kim Sigkrt grand jury Fitzgerald campaigned o Ms promise Jo remove tmesales tax on all foods He was elect bat never kept thl prdsise He was defeated by Frank MVy m 1934 We think, tit method of electing the Michigan stair senate is bAmerican andshould be changed Its record has never been good Wy fcaejcin Gov Pingrees time it opposed his reforms It abo bucked Chase Osborns presidential primary bill and later repealed ft atthe first chance it got The senate is not elected by the peoplebut by the area and represents a minimum of the voters Theirmethod of election should be changed or ft should be abolishedIt now serves no useful purpose In the present session ft car ried its Hate Williams attitude to a ridicenus extreme whfle the whole state sufferedKIWANIS JUNIOR LEAGUEAmericanConservationNotesThe fishing regulation billpassed and sent to Gov Williamsfor his signature contains many changes It raises the size limit ofnorthern pike from 14 to 20 in,boosts the creel limit of bluegilJs from 15 to 25 to be included ina pan catch of fish of 25, prohibits the use of any but a one pointed hook in any but artificialbait, permits the same seasons innontrout streams as in inland lakes, adjust the closed season onLake Huron to confirm the change in commercial fishingmade in 1957 Allows the department to designate waters open torainbow trout fishing from De cember through February, eliminates a fee of 100 to possessgame fish in a private pond, repeals a 300 license for raking caddis flys in trout streams Designates trout streams where lar vae and insects may be taken forcommercial purposes by commercial licensed bait dealersThe conservation meeting atHiggins Lake will be devoted todeer Aug 67 They want to hikethe deer kill quota per square mile in the lower peninsula, openthe Ogemaw refuge to hunting and trapping Waterfowl production is approaching the 10 year average Duck hunting prospects are dimdue to a drought in the nestinggrounds of Canada The 425 acreHarsens Island refuge may beclosed to hunting LEAGUEYankeesTigersOrioles I STANDINGScan iNational LCardinalsGiantsPiratesBraves 4322agp542 1 W L1333M W L1245BAITING AVERAGES County LcD KennedyJ MrofkaG BowhallW ReaderE WakefieldP GentileD Darrow R LudtkeC JohnsonS BarrettC Hewlett AB1531 31728 332921202525 R57 1549 75253 tU713157974456 Pet800500400400Pet833666 333166Pet466419 333294250250241194250200240The Employers Group of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceJAMES BOYD5001 Glrard DrPh AC 73014 LakelandSpecialsEvery DayUP 83194 In th American League Monday night the Yankees beat the Orioles 11 to 3 Batteries Yankees Dick Young and JohnTasch Orioles B Renton Jim Baughn The Tigers Indiansgame was rained out ThursdaynightNational LeagueIn the National League theGiants beat the Cardinals 6 to 5This was the first defeat of the season for the Cardinals Batteries Cardinals Pete Singer Paul Hugman Cardinals S Randolph L WardThe Pirates beat the Braves 5to 2 Batteries Pirates Cole Pine Braves Williams, Hollis Knap p BABE RUTH LEAGUEThe Pinckney team lost bothgames in the Babe Ruth leaguelast week Willow Run beat them Monday night 2 to 1 Don Barker pitched for Pinckney At Sa line Wednesday night they lost8 to 3 ruce Henry pitched forPinckney Don Barker, Bob Williamf and Terry Rowe all playedin the All Star game at SalineSaturday60 OUT OfAN ACCIftNT,GERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPINCKNEY House on 8 lots 8,50000IPINCKNEY 8 Acres, house, barn, chicken coops, trunk lineroad 13,00000PORTAGE LAKE Furnished Home, lake privileges 6,50000ROUND LAKE Front Lot, 2,00000BUCK LAKE Real nice 5 room home 12,00000ZUKEY LAKE FRONT cottage 12,00000PINCKNEY A Lot and garage on 1 acre Black top road 3,50000PINCKNEY 4 room house, basement 5,00000PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 9,00000HI LAND LAKE Lake front cottage furnished 6,80000140 ACRES, excellent house ,r, 12,80000COON LAKE HOME on lakef rent lotNew Just InstalledModern, Sanitary Facilities forSmiths Restaurant Momt Cookod Poods PURE WATER ICERight at the CurbJust Drive UpLEES GULF SERVICE103 W Main St UP 83321 NIW DAT1 SR FOEWIBLQS DAYAll tea ytar old Cub Scoutsand Dads an again invited to aWcbkw Day at the Bruin Lake Scout Reservation, Saturday, August 8 The program was postponed from Saturday, July 18, due to too heavy a rain The progtam for August 8 willinclude, 1 Action in the demonstration area, such as Use ofthe Ax, Fire Building, Knots and their uses, Flag Raising and Folding 2 Tour of the camp 3 Water Demonstrations 4 Games5 Outdoor cooking 6 CampFire Program The program will run from 100 PM to 800 PMThe trunkfish has ad angularbody, covered with bony platesOnly the eyes, awtt fint and tail are free to moveGenuine DeSoto Plymouth Partsand AccessoriesCOMPLETEGENERAL CARSERVICEWrecker ServiceCALL UP 83341 VANS MOTORSALES145 E MAIN WYNNE CHESTER SAYSWhat AboutYoungsters and SunsIf your youngster has friendswho are shooten, chances are he wants to shoot, too Andsince countless school programs and junior rifle clubs have proved that shooting develops poise, selfcontrol anda sense of responsibility, you want to encourage this newinterest At the same time, asa parent interested in the safety aspects of the sport, youwant to make sure your childlearns proper gun handlingright from the start and al ways shoots under responsi Sportsmens Service Bureau,250 East 43rd St, New York 17, N Y, for their booklet,What Every Parent ShouldKnow When a Boy or GirlAsks for a Gun You canalso obtain information onshooting programs for chil dren from the National RifleAssociation, 1600 Rhode Island Avenue N W, Washington D CM and from your local Future Farmers of Ameri ca and 4H Clubs Dont forget, the handling of guns islike anything else the moreble supervision Write to the training, the more enjoymentJULY 29TH IS DEADLINE Applications for the first recruit school for state police to beheld at East Lansing since 1957 will be received by the Civil Service Commission until July 29, 1959 Forms may be obtained atthe State Police Post, East Lan sing or Civil Service Commission,Louis Cass Bldg, LansingThe school opens in Octoberand lasts 7 weeks Then they get five months field experience andreturn to the school for 4 weeksadvanced trainingApplicants must be betweenthe ages of 21 and 29, 5 ft 9 inches in height, weigh at least 150 lbs with a high school education or its equivalentPINCKNEYHew do I mikt bankI Juec follow this procedure Endorse checks that youhaw received with tht words For deposit onlyfollowed by your banking signature list all depositsoai a form which we furnish for the asking encloee deposits stamp the envelope and give it tothe postman or drop it in the mailbox Cash, ofcourse, should be sent only by registered maltBusy people nod our bankingbymail service a valu able timesaving convenience Write, telephone, orstop in for your mailing forms, and give it a trial3 en Tim Cartificatas2 on Savings AccountsMcPhersonState BankHOWILL NNCKNEY Serving Since 1895TRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKING THE TWO MILLIONTH CARMr and Mrs Maurice Owensof Niles started their vacationlast week and were happily sur prised when they received acheck for 2000 for their carbeing the two millionth car tocross the Mackinac Bridge Thecheck was presented to them byGov G Mennen Williams andPrentis Brown, chairman of the bridge authority The AndrewSingers of Pinckney also crossedabout that time but were justa little bit too early Theirs wasthe 190,000000 car to cross MICHIGANMIRROR The Citizens Research Council has revised upwasds its rev enue collections during the fiscalyear that started Jury 1 It nowsays the state will take in 22million more the coming year thanit did last year Seven monthsago when Gov Williams submitted his budget he estimated therevenue at 308,000,000 Thecouncil says now it will be 317 million That the school aid andrevenue will reach 295 million, 13 million more than last yearSeven economists at MackinacIsland last week with Gov Wil liams Profs Wm Haber of University of Michigan and DanielFusfeld of Mich State University were among them They urged expanded management of economy by government and more spending to relieve unemployment They paid tribute to government research that had increased production in the Held ofagricultureMichigan State University hasaccepted grants from the federalgovernment of 245,000 and 65,000 to start a research campaign against TB in cattle Highway Comm Mackie hasasked the Agricultural Stabilization Comm to standardize their system of computing wheat acreage Recently he was told he hadexceeded his 15 acre wheat allot ment He plowed under 8 of anacre and cut 5 of an acre tocome within it He said he had been deluged with comments byother farmers who claimed errors in measurementThe Michigan Industrial Ambassadors composed of civic, industrial and business leaders metat Petoskey and planned a seriesof meetings to step up industrialdevelopment They also plan toenlarge their organization front214 to 500 ey Reader and David Darrow spent last week ct MulctLake near Newberry Mr and Mrs Leonard Lee,Bonnie and Jack spent the weekend aft their cabin at HillmanDOCTQRBABY DROWNS The 21 months old baby son ofDr and Mrs Russell Brown of Detroit who have a summer homeat Wliitmore Lake drowned Monday Mrs Dolores Smith toldBrighton state police she foundbun floating in a foot of waterDISPATCHThursday, July 30, 1959BLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMATr04RDJas TepattLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best IT RAYS FOR ITSELF INi USINGNOW FOR THE FIRST TtMB THBRUG CLEANING TWIIIftVSN 4UT1ICOORPOUSIERsensationally pricedat only95MODEL T36 find know thtv will rtctivtfat tartfvt atttatioa only YOUea givt tWas Its to tasy tola and tjatlt too btettttt thtGteg a3io breshts ttlfaENTIRE COSTETLAND1J lidt action rtraovts oldirt and grimt and gttseltan tad ntw lookingYOU On All THUI AT MO IXT1A COSTA ,iir o AltPurw Bnukn fount AU TQM noots to abrilliant finish that lasts for sismonths with jast tuy iabttwtcn buffings and touchaptBanish tircsomt wttkly scrubbing and wasings fortvtr v4f Pwibing COMPLETE LOVE OF APPLIANCES BOTTLE GASbEALERCALL UP S662TSWfcEYSTV APPLIANCE CENTER ui nui AT MAINr LETTER FROM ENGLAND This letter is from Nancy Nashwho is touring Europe with t h e University of Michigan ChoralCroup of SingersLondon, July 14, 1959Hi EverybodyWe are in London It doesnot seem so different but it is awfully big Twice as big as Detroit 1 share a room with Shirley Hostetter The choir is divided up between 3 of the dormsof London University We have a nice room painted white withblond furniture and green plaid bed spread We started our tour of Londontoday We took a boat to see theThamesRiver and then went to the Tower of London We sawthe Tower guards The tower used to be a prison for politicalprisoners and many of them were beheaded there There is a mu seum there filled with armor,swords, guns, and torture devices In one glass case is the block they used for chopping offheads It had lots of cuts on itThe axe was there too1 am going to buy the girlsgifts in Germany I got 3 letterstoday Most of the girls havewritten to meThe people here like our singing It is nice to hear them clapfor usNancy NashGAS is BEST FOR COOKING JWATER HEATINGi AND CLOTHES DRYINGGAS APPLIANCES ASK ABOUT OURBUDGET PLANWe furnish automatic regu lators and tanks at nocharge YOU PAY FOR GASONLY For QuickService, Phone UPtown 86621125Pearl Street, PinckneySHKEYS Can You Stop In TimeIt takes more than the distance between goal posts on afootball field 100 yards to stop a car traveling at 60 miles perhour under the best driving con ditions, 4H Club members pointout At 60 mph a car travels 88feet per second Theres not much time to come to a deadstop upon approaching a tractoror other slowmoving farm machineryHighway safety is everyonesresponsibility, 4H leaders de clare, and during the summerwhen traffic is at its peak theobligation becomes greater The devastating fact that three outof four traffic fatalities occur inrural areas makes the 4H Safety program the number one cropfor nearly a million conscienti ous club membersStatistics reveal that there aremore teenage drivers on thehighways today than ever before It is also true that drivers under20 years of age have a worsesafety record than older driversSo each 4H boy and girl enrolled in the safety project is encouraged to become a selfpolicing committee of oneThese 4Hers make certain that the family car, truck, and tractor are in safe operating condition at all timesFor the past 15 years the 4HSafety program has been sup ported nationally by GeneralMotors, which among otherthings provides incentive awardsfor top ranking club members in each state The awards consistof 400 college scholarships, all expense paid trips to the National 4H Club Congress in Chicago, medals of honor, and plaques The program is underthe direction of the CooperativeExtension Service, United States Department of AgricultureNEIGHBORING NOTESAlbions boom may extendinside the city So far 13 producing wells have been drilled on theSONG BIRD DISHESThe British Section of theInternational Bird Section is asking tourists who visit Italy toshun restaurants there whensong birds are on the menu In Italy many small birds are servedin savory dishes, pierced with askewer or grilled They are considered an added attraction for tourists One small town in Italyhas a Feast of Birds every August where it is estimated 100,000 larks, swallows, titsrobins, siskins, nightingales and finches are consumed This notonly reduces the birdpopulationin Italy but to the north where many birds migrate to ItalyAustria and Germany are awareof this and are trying to prevent it and the Brittish minister ofagriculture has written the Italianminister of agriculture expressingdisapproval of itThe southern state here usedto serve robin pot pies10 DISCOUNT ON ORDERS TOTALING 500 OR MORE2x4x8 outskirts of the city and 8 dryholes J Willis Owens, supt ofHowell school has resignedaccording to a notice in lastThursday daily paper He came there a year ago from Dearbornand was married last week He had just rented a home in Howell Dexter Little league baseballleague are planning a boat trip to BobLo August 6 The Chelsea school board ata special election was authorized to sell 7 rural school buildings The Chelsea 125th anniversarypageant was seen by 9,123 peoplein 6 showsThe Manchester chicken barbeque in July 30Mr and Mrs William Robertsof Whitmore Lake observed 50th wedding anniversary Sun,day She was Helen Judson ofDexter He is a past master ofthe South Lyon Masonic Lodge and operated an oil station atUS23 and M 36 for manyyears PACKING HOUSESCLOSE DOWNWe did not know wmt we tradit hut week that Cakmfo to nolonger the pocking howe ktogof the nation but hai bee sapercecded by St Lovto, Mo asdOmaha Three Mggeat pacUafhouses hi the world have dtocoattaued all sawghteriag thereAmour dosed down but weekSwift closed hi 19S2 and Wlsouhi 1955Fifty years ago a solid halfmile of the Chicago stock yards district was devoted to slaughterhouses and Chicago was the hogbutcher of the world Last yearSt Louis and Omaha killed 7,612,000 hogs and Chicago only2,334,000 It has been foundmore econominal to operate onestory packing houses with assembly lines than the many storiedbuildings, also numerous small packing concerns have sprung upThere are now 2,500 packerswhere there were only 700 threeyears agoChicago is however still thegreatest cattle market in theworld The stockyards cover 320 acres Only 50 buyers were fromChicago IKeep CoolwithDairy Bells Fine Foods andDrinksOpen 10 A MCorner Pertag Lakeand Territorial RoadsMesh with MfCKbcoodftrboth yetig mi oMEvery member of the family benefitsfrom milki healthaiideiiftrtooitinffood values Iti a jrand taftetrtet, too good any time, day or nightHICKORY UKE FARM DAIRY SttckfcHaje,Fresh as the morning dew, direct from farm to you Midsummer Sale 1954 Chevrolet Vi ton pickup Excellentcondition 32000 miles69500 ASSORTEDTransportation49c EACHTHOMAS READ SONS, INCPhone UPtown 83211PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN 1955 Chevrolet34 ton Pickup Very clean, with4 speed tn on1956 Chevrolet150 Station WagonRadio, heater, low mileage, standard shift ff 1954 Mercury4door Radio, heater,standard transmission,40,000 actualmiles 5951953 Chevrolet2TonStake Trade Excellent platform andgrain box 1954 FordCnstamliat 2dr, radte, heater, standardQuality Chevrolet Sales Open Evenings Til 900 P MSateumn Andy Aadartea, ArtW Whit861 K Grand Riyer Phase 2226 HowellWANTFOR RENT 5 room apartment, hot water 50 mo, summer60 mo winter, with heatUP 83393, 1625 PattersonLake Rd 28 32cFOR SALE Frame building, 12x 16, cheap Lucius J Doyle,ph UP 83123WANTED Painting and interior decorating 25 yean experienceWU1 give free estimates M A Link, 8798 Lakeview Drive,Ruah Lake, Ph UP 85570FOR RENT House, six rooms and bath, oil furnace Completely newly decorated White Lodge vicinity Ph UP 85528WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESv Tif1iI BEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2 FOR RENT Apartment, MarvinShirty, Ph UP 86621 or UP83483 FOR SALE 1951 Pontiac 4 door Good condition 20011300 Kelly Rd UP 89728FOR SALE 9 piece dining room set Oak, 35 JBen ScguraUP 83406, PinckneyWANTED Local man for sales man with offer Pinckney exclusive territory Quality Chevrolet, 861 E Grand River, Howell Phone 2226, HowellFOR SALE 12 ft Plywood boat Good condition Andy Singer,UP 86632 FOR SALE 3 acre home site 485 ft on Patterson Lake Rdcomer Cedar Lake Road appro 525 ft on Portage River Cash or terms PHGReenleaf 43618 p24FOR SALE used Lochinvar oil burning hot water heater 15Gilbert Rooke Ha 68604FOR SALE 1952 Chevrolet Panel, 2 wheel trailer, oil heattr, gas stove, washing machine,bedroom suite, Hallicrafter short wave with earphones,guns, cameras, record player, radio Fosters Fire Extinguisher Sales Service, 7119 Pinck ney Rd, Pinckney UP 85545FOR SALE Portage Lake prhil iges with this year round twobedroom cottage, modern Niceshade, garage, price 9000 PhUP 83234 pFOR RENT OR LEASE Com mercial building, corner ofHowell Rd Main St Completely equipped, gas heat, 3phase wiring Perfect set up for bakery, market, drugstore etc Call UP86621 or AC 76811 at night 293 2cCOAL OR FUEL OILFILL UP NOW AND YOWL HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME YOU NEED ITID E HOEY SONSPhone HAmilton 68119 DEXTER50 OFF ONGIRLS BATHING SUITS and PLAY SETSSIZE 3 TO 14BOYS MENS BATHING SUITS TRUNKSALL CHILDRENS DRESSES SIZE 3 TO 14Girls Ship Shore BLOUSES SIZE 3 TO 14LAKELAND HOUSE4700 Midland Drivi Strawberry UkHours 9 AJtt to 9 PM OPEN SUNDAYSMary Woker Real Estate7421 POBTAGI L4a U HUM M nUROtlAL PHONl HA Ml mom HA MISSANCHtt3UP M130 CaB Ml liwii ICNOtTH LAMS WUiSCBimREAL ESTATE KB SALEWATSONS SUBDIVISION, ftu lk front lot, 139 foot wtr frontage, cornr lot Trmi if dttiradnatural oat utilities 13,90000 ttriwtOLD FARM hem wHfc lart barn 4 othar buildings, on b4aek top road 40atrtt 14,00000 tww tow down paymot to rioht partyLAKE FRONT lot 50WO with bvach, dockwl fend boat houta 1330000, ttrmtPATTERSON LAKE frrvto cottagt, 2btdroemt 7 yrt Aid ftSOOO, trrmaUILOINO SITE, 205200 corner lot N Lk and HKrd d 1,60000 KAUTIFUL LOT on canal it entrance toPortao Lk wattf frontaot at 11 d aan back Noodt no filt sTtSO, tarmtMSHCtMANS cottage on hill rwar H a I f Lk baach Nic location withand not crowded Fumiihed nicefVlace 5,500 1,000 down paymentLOG CABIN on three water front Ion Patterion lake, chain of nine lakes Veryconit and quiet toot 14,000 termsTWO ACRf building site on hillside with lake privileges for 5000 year 500down payment FOR SALE Carload lot prices Wizard Deluxe, 15 cu ftdeep freeze, counter balanced lidinterior lightheat proof walls, 3 inch glass fiber insulation, Tecurnseh unit guaranteed 5 years, if you are not 100 percent satisfied Western Auto Store, 119 EWashington Ana Arbor, MichFOR SALE Used Kenmore, Washer, Dryer Both for 60Western Auto Sales, 119 EWashington, Ann Arbor, Mich400 MONTHLY SPARE TIMERefilling and collecting money from our high grade candy, nutsand gum machines in this area No selling To qualify for workyou must have car, references, 600 to 1900 cash Secured byinventory Devoting 7 hours a week to business your end of percentages of collections will net upto 400 monthly With very goodpossibilities of taking over fulltime Income increasing accordi ngly For interview includephone, write P O Box 7004,Minneapolis 11, MinnFOR SALE Marathon 3 wheel Harley Davidson motorcycleJohn Gerycz, 102 N, HowellStreet FOR SALE General Electric Stove Good condition MrsJohn Cook Ph UP 83432 p 6FOR SALE G E automatic washer and 6 dining roomchairs AC 75066FOR SALE House at Lakeland, 2 bedrooms Large sunroom,carpeted, garage 4714 Mid land Dr Brighton, AC 75066WANTED Babysitting day or night experienced Owntransportation Mabel Bekkering UP 89733FOR SALE G E automatic washing machine victrolaradio combination, 16 m floormodel TV Phone UP 83219Carl Hollister, M36 WFOR SALE Registered Dober man Pups Perfect guardiansfor children Good dispositions Red or black Mrs Saferite, Stockbridge Call LO 53029DEPENDABLE Paint and Wall Washing UP 83573 EllisCordell, 11620 Weiman Dr,Pinckney, MichiganTOBUY, SELL or BUILDSEEMITCHELL10136 Dexter Pinckney RdPh UP 83340 PinckneyLake Loti Hornet FarmAll Klndi of RatJ Eatata for SaleLISTINGS NEEDEDSalaam an for RudySchfliarbtfgi BfokafA COMPLETEBUILDINGREMODELINGREPAIRING SERVICE Mis, Beuian Miller waa taken to St Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor for Xray and examination Sunday Mr and Mrs Olio Robinsonamended the Chcaianing Valky Convention Sunday and called onRev and Mrs Smith at OwotsoMrs Smith waa Eva WenderieinScio DriveInTheatreFRI, SAT, JULY 31 AUG 1THE LAW JAKE WADE in Cinemascope ColorwithRobert Taylor Patricia Owens Richard WidmarkasoSTRANGER IN MY ARMS in Cinemascope withJeff Chandler June Allyson asoCARTOONSUN, MON, TUES,, AUG 234 SAY ONE FOR MEin Cinemascope Color withBing Crosby Debbie Reynolds Robert Wagner alsoAPPOINTMENT WITH A SHADOWin Cinemascope withGeorge Nodar Joanna MooreasoCARTOONWED, THURS, AUG 5 6 PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday July 30, 1959in Cinemascope Color withLeslie Caron Louis Jourdan asoPLUNDER ROADGene Raymond Jeanne CooperasoCARTOON For Appolaia CalMABELZIMMERMAN Lady of the LakesPhot HAarttoav 64681Cor MeGrcfpr Rd a4 Dtxter Plnffcity Rdai ft arilesNorthwest of DexterLAKEFRONT HOMESBASE LAKEA completely furnished 2 bed room lake front cottage, withfireplace, large shady yard, and outdoor stone barbeque grill, boatand 7V HP motor 11,000Down payment 3,000, 75 moJ LAKEFHONT ,Modern furnished 2 bedroom cottage Large shady yard Perfect bathing beach Large boat 25HP motor included40 ACRE FARMWith Portage Lake Creek running through property, 500 feet ofpavement Modern 3bedroorfarmhouse, barn, sheds and otheroutbuildings suitable for riding stable in this report area Approximately 55 miles from Detroit, 20miles northwest of Ann ArborSale price 19,500 4,000 down 100 per monthPORTAGE LAKE300 feet of water with easementto lake and boat dock A 2BRcompletely furnished modernhome, large living room with picture window, kitchen and dining area Electric stove and ret,running water, new septic tank drainficld in a large shady fenced yard 80x115 Near store andschool bus at the door Sale price,5,000 1,000 down, bal at4000 per monthAl USED CARS 1957 FORD 6 Cyl, 2 dr RadioHeater 11991956 FORD V8 Fordor RadioHeater 8991955 CHEVROLET Sedan with Powerglide 8691951 CHEVROLET Ton Pickup 299RUSSELL D SMITH401 E GRAND RIVER PH 1632HOWELL, MICHIGANBAZAARSaturday, Aug Isl 900 AM to 230 PMMASONIC HALLBAKE SALEFANCY WORK PARCEL POSTCAFETERIA FISH PONDAPRONSBABY BOOTHLUNCHCarry Out ServiceFREE COFFEE with purchase of plate lunch 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource July 30, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-07-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1a33d86ab72108d9bef114ba21b06b15.pdf 3f49fcb6cf54bf534d88c57404757a1f 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. BKCKNEY DISPATCH CHOME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. L48UB1) THURSDAYS. fiubwription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . rransient advertisements, 25 cants per inch, for 4 first insertion and ten cents j>er indi for HH<TI"SII1)H«- qHent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents pur line fur «acb insertion. Special rates fur, regular advertisements by the year or quarter. BUSINESS CARDS. physical! can he called i;t'Lt-ii lime.-, saving calling one, and also saving the Jives of the little ones: A bottle oi' Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, which cures coughs, colds, croup, A.c; a Lottie oi Home Relief fur sudden attac*ks of colic, cramps, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc,, a box of Dr. A. H. Davis' Family Pills', for constipation torpid liver, kidney difficulties, headache, bones ache, and fever symptoms. 25 centsizes will cost only 75 cents for the duttifc. California ostrich eggs bring $1,20() tt do/en. : ~~ Mrs. .1. M. K.-arni'v and Mrs. Fred ! now . ;**,'"'I'luisi! ri-cciviic^ flu'tr (>:i|i>'rri uitli ;i rvd a reddent in Kansas and the relic hwi.-criprinn ...\j>ii>M with U->A ruimh.T. A hiu.-x Melvin will start, for Iowa M^iiie time W l l i ,J,J turwarued to Him.— Ihe Veter- .-»i^'!ijiii-r that tin-ti|;jc IIHH t*x|>in''l, ;ui'l tliat. io JK;- i . . . . ' n cuMiujicf with <vii.i- mil'.-), tin- pa].!-]- win in; (ii.~. on- fioxt wi.'Cn', to visit friends at Sheldon lin* tinned until euij.-ii.Tiptioii i» J'l.'iicvs IMI. LOCAL .JOIifNGS. Miss Millie Barnard visited friends in Brighton last w excursion to Detroit Tuesday. ' Miss Lola Baker has returned from a visit amongp"Williain4on triends. A score or more of Pinckney ladies picnicked at Silver Lake to-day. From a document issued by the Department of State we learn that the D. M. GREENE, M. 1)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAIN FIELD, MICHIGAN. Offlce at residence. Special attention given tu aurgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. TAMES MARKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on *hort notice and reasonable terms- Othce on Main St., near Postoftke pinckney* Mich; ALICE LAWRENCE, K^UIONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, / Plain and fancy sewing of alljdnds .LGUtUug-and tftting-a specialty. Prices "reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street And Howell Road, Pinckney, Mich. My Six Year Old Daughter. DR. C. D. WAiiNKi:: 1 )ear Sir—I iv,4±MAium() at thi ceived the complimentary bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you so kindly sent me. Our rtttie six'-year-old daughter had a very sore throat, badly ulcerated, and coughed-almost incessantly. We 'gave the medicine according to'directions,! and she began to improve Immediately and soon got well. .Please ' accept • thanks. Mrs. (iroves and I have recommended it to others. I shall want to get some of it at the beginning ol winter, as 1 consider it a very superior medicine. Yours very respectfully, v '"" Kev77i. D. Groves, ~~ ClarksyilleJIo. Pastor,ML-E.-Chureh. ;iml other point- in that vicinity. j 11. O, Sellman and Geo. Reason have issued a challenge in behalf of the Buckeye Low down Binder, for a reaper and Minder -trial on the premises off census has produced the following re- The Howell Bam© gave a popular j Chas. LaRue, Monday next, Aug. 4th. suits: Alcona county, net increase, Rev. Tho-.. Stalker, of Ann Arbor, i 020; branch county, net .decrease, 263; will preacli at the- M. E. Church in this | Calhoun county, net increase, 3,074; j village, Sunday, Aug. 31st instead of j Cheboygan county, net increase, 3, Mrs. Tims. F. Bigg is visiting her j lUt-i,as announced last week. mmsnnd Inland* _.JA e are inl^^u^I-tba^- -4onf>s-'—J-ubW ee S i n g e r s will give a concert in Pinckney about the middle of Augu.-t 4¥R IMES «fc JOHNSON, i><opiiutota o< FINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Offlce In the Brick Block, PINCKNEY For sale at C. K. Hollister's. Mgl.-r }h Wiucheire Drue Store. ii'.i. a n i l ITKMS OF INTEREST. Canada. G. A. Wagner has leased the I). Richards' blacksmith shop and will re^ open it Aug. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. Caffrey, of East* Saginaw, are the guests of Pinckney friends this week. ," ^ ! j y a m to oe Held a t iiattJe L'reek. A l J ickets are out for a harvest oart.v I ,,,., ' „ ., , .,>, x , , r , . ,, ,,. , , ' l-'th to 21st inclusive. Ihe p at the* Mohitbr House, A\ edm^oay - • evening, August loth. —Mr. and Mrs. L. -H.-Beebe sojorjrn j 44!»; Oenesee county, net decrease, 395; Grand Tra.vttr*e, county/ net increase, •i.b'71); Oratiot county, net increase, 3,- lo'J; Houghton county, net increase, tTT P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and*SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOmwoV^ rSigler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY HAL8TEAD GREGORY, DKALEU IN GRAINS LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c Highest market price paid for wheat. A good stock of Lumber always on hand. Doors, easli and ail building materials furnished on ahort no lice. GREGORY, MICH. •ITETERINABY SPRGKON, Howell, Midi, y Mr. Wine-far will attend to callr* promptly night or'day. ' Milk fever and other ilisi-anen in cattle and horses a specialty. Terms reasonable. Residence on Byron Road. Teleplionic connection with central office at Howell. CHARLES MACLEAN, 1). I). S. DENTIST, Graduate of the Dental Department of the Universityof Michigan. Ollke in Greenaway Block, over Post Otllce, Howell, ¥&"Particular attention paid to the preservation <jf the natural teeth. Will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each week, commencing on July 17th. FARM FOR SALE. I offer for sale on easy terms, my farm of -218 Acres in West Putnam, witli good houee and barns, two orchards, and everything in tiret class shape. Well fenced and watered, ami all under cultivation excepting 18 acres of timber land. For particulars apply on premises to JAMES AFFLECK. Rust wastes more than use. All persons owing me on account made previous to Feb. 11th, l s s l , are requested to call and settle at once: W. B. Hoff. Advisers are not the payers. - NOTICE. The village tax roll has been pkeetl in my hands- forr-ollection, and1 will be' at Hoff's Boot k Shoe store on Tuesday and Friday of each week for receiving same. Tax-payers are requested To" call at earliest convenience. Edgar L. Thompson, Village Mai shah The eagle does not hunt flies. A very desirable house, barn and Iwn AMllatfP! }nU_ for sale, situated on burg are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Curtj. and .-1.111 nf Brooklyn, N. Y..—rrirrr are stopping with Mrs. Hiram M. Mai"' f o r a b r i e f seas o n a t Pet ask eyand other Northern summer resorts". The farmers are not crying for rain so much as they were. The corn is growing, tliougli, like Jack's famous bean stalk. The late rains have greatly improved the chances tor a corn crop. The whortleberry crop did not turn | and bought two very fine young cows, out so bountifully as was anticipated, j -J- J- T ^ d e lias ""Farm Pet" registered The Brighton Srs.plav a match game i i n t h ' ' A ; n , ' r i , ' a n H e n l i^ook, No. 7,- Saturday on the fair ground^ at that \ 7s^ *,u' l i ^ f tawn and is a. beauty. under the management dt Prot. j ^- ^7tS; Ionia county, net decrease, 1,- 22U; Kalamazoo county, net increase, 1 J J 0 5 ; Kalkaska county, net increase, 1-,562; Kent county, net increase, 11,- 512; Lake county, net increase, 4,341; Leelanaw county, net increase, 927; Livingston county, net decrease, 6.76; •Montmorency county, net increase, ^46; Newaygo county, net increase, 4,- :ioT:Oceanacounty,"- rref^increase, 2,- Mead. We have received the programme for the sixth annup'T" relinionof tlie Soldiers and Sailors of Southern Michigan, to beheld at Battle Creek. -Aug. . I ' O - gramme is a tine-one, and among the honored guests will be Gen's. Logan,. Sheridan and other prominent militarv men. ~--—-1— ""-' " I bodrOgemaw county, net increase, l,- . ., . . . "27; Osceola county, Det increase, 8,-' Among the summer visitors in Ham- oi.-) n i i. i. • iw\ xu T 1 * y j 212; Oscoda county, net increase, 909; \ Presque Isle county, net increase, 954; tin, ?i .- J. J. -tor of Mis. C. Teeple and A. J. Appleton havt.' again vi-it.-d th" '"Jersey iield" Saginaw county, net increase. 16,718; Sanilac, county, net increase, 3,828; place with the Agricultural C nine. oi I e i r ^ Miss ."Nellie O'C Mr. Applet..n bought - L a d y Cossack, 4-No-'".7 1?, Lohji"lightiawn and white, TTTilt .a line .>ne. Main Street, For terms inquire of T Crimes or on the.-premises of Mrs Bridget Eagan. DENTISTRY. iss. "seme u r o n n o r . who |! a - :»een the guest of friends in this yicinitr fori' According to a recent decision of the several weeks past returns to her home j Michigan Supreme.Court,, it- is-found in Ohio to-day. j that the present law regarding theTi- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barnard of j n M l M ' ,,t' >'il""H> llI;i,,,,s !t i n the power Vpsihinti, were the guests of H. (). | , , f th<1 C'^nnuuii c u n c i l of any village Shiawassee county, net increase, 1,039; Van Buren county, net decrease, 361; Wayne county, net increase, 22,902, Allegan county, net increase, 909; Alpena county, net increase", 3,928; Arenac county, net increase, 1,101; Barry couTrty; net decrease, 1,100; Bay county, net increase, 16,115; Benzie county, net increase, 961; Cass county,.net de- V -flIfGltJErEICHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, ^ B A N K E R , ^ Dees a General Banking Business. . Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. • Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. _...' COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. » PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J t l y 31,18847 Ifbeat, No. 1 white,.- T " No. 2 white, _ " No:2red, „.. . « No. 8 ted, „ Oata, — - Corn — . -Bartejrpr.-v.7nT.r;.Tr.^.Tr.T.T.-.-T r Beans, , — Dried Apples ...» - Potatoes, Butter, '. JEggs, *. .^<<. Dressed Hoes, per 100Ibs.....«t......... Dressed Chickens........ .Clover Seed.... -^Special Notices. HANOVER, Q.t Feb. 13, 18S4. I will be in Pinckney, on Monday, August 4th, and remajii_pjie-_ week. Rooms at Hie Monitor House. Respectfully, W. R. Harney, Dentist. X. B. 1 will spend one week in Pinckney every three months. HLACKSMITHIXO ' Having taken the old stand of !)• Richards I shall i-eopen it Aug. 1st. Shall then be prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing. Give me a call. G. A. Wa g n e r,' V i n ek n ey. Gluttony has killed more than the sword. M-am3yU*-a-good--Keii¥afl4—Irtit—a- batlmaster. _Mojuey_to loan on long-time- at low TTaTiiai^aud family the tiist of the I i n llh> > t a T e T° ' V t u S e h> : t e c e l't bonds ^.(H,]^ * for the sale of liquor, no -matter what the character or responsibility of the bondsmen. This makes the law .practically 'ducal option" tnroughout the Tl lere will be preaching at the D< •tan ver ( i'irkett's) church.again next Sunday, Aug. 3d; and each alternate Sunday thereafter, at 3 p.'mTHRe"v7'"K. J\[~ r : ST " ~ 7 T T 7 ~ • 7 7 " • , Mother now fills the pulpit verv ac-! . ' ' ^ 1 1 M / ! ' » ^ o Cahtonua. is the title ^ptubly at this church, V ' : V1 ^1^111111111 l ^ n n r i e >ong, l0' Will ,, . , . , ,, . . . JL. 1 honqwnn. - whose sonifs have, ali \ t i ^ - - 0 1 L t > 1 ! " W i i ; i'-.tdyreaehed.asileofovei- a million preach at the- Cougrt^fatirnuil t-lmnTi t-lease, 7-11; Charlevoix county, net inci'ease, 3,124; Chippewa county, net increase, 3,121': Clare county, net increase. 1.309; Clinton county, net decrease, 935; Eaton county, net increase, 7(14; Eumett county, n e t in-' •rease, 1,306; Huron-eounty^ net m»- crease, 4,462; Ingham countj, netTircrease, 1,284: Iosco county, net increase, 3,749; Isabella county, net increase, 3.749: Lapeer county, net de. crease, 20; Macomb county, net de. crease. 207: Mason county, net increase. 3.366; Mecosta county, net increase. 6,650: Monroe county, net decrease. 2S0; Oakland county, net de- ."Minday next, mornin" and ev-i.nin.r i i -o \ i ^ *• , . . ' •U1M1^ ,U1U c U U ! n ^-] .md will make siik+ndidcanipaign sou". c'Xelia-nging-p^^Mvith Re^. K. H _ , crease*. 377; Ottawa county, net in« It has a very stirring choru«,! crease,.2.9S6: Roscommon county, net ' i n c r e a s e . 1.151; Tus.cola county, net increase, 1.197. rate. P TOMPKINS &ISMON, IXCKNKV EACIIANOK B.VXK. NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to tresspass upon orTake berries froni. the blackberry patch on my farm. Chas. F. LaRue. Paris Green and Hellebore, purest and best at Winchell's Drug Stove. G-o to Jensen's Gallery, > Howell, Mich, for your Pictures. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield, Bulk, and bottled__peri'umes; White Crane. Fellowship meeting Saturday •aft'U'noim. Mr. Ewing's {panoramic vy\v> 'o! Pale-tine were exhibited at the • i Fvtu'ybo'ly will 'be Maine to California. singing "From Send 35 cents to t i l l M - t'.ast • l " | . i O i I.,ip- V:J: litoii :1 unio~l>a<e BaTl Chili t'tist church in Dexter, Sunday evening | and the Pinckney Buy>" Club played a last, .withjeotures by the pastors-of the ; match game on tie- puloic square yesseveral churches. -)'terday afternoon, resulting in a "vic- '"The Colored Troops,'' of Cheshire.'; t<ny for the Hrighton Club by a score This is only a partial report but Will L.Thomi'son A: Co J t'.ie tanning districts of the Sonthern jeuuntries. Livingston county suffers mm Allegan county, have organized a 'G. A. R. Post. They "fought bravely" and have a right to their share of the "glory." Chas. L. Collier and C. E. Hollister started Monday last for Petoskev o f 3 1 t o 2 3 . T,he Pincknes boys led to the til'th innings standing "IS to 14 for Brighton but during the latter part of the game. they, showed the;r • luck ofj-Usedpline and ra[ddly went to yve^ear7"'TTus"is their first match STt* that havily—the deccea^ as noted is 678. B«'al Kstite Transfers. They expect to spend several weed^iiTj J4~am^ a u ^ 'considering the | the "north country." son; .are 'spoirfTing a few days with Rose, Patchoulv, Jockey/Club, Musk LP i\i<KX'k"n\^' >tv T- rTiei nds." S"a '"n"tV. b rought down etc., kt WinchelFy'Drug S t o r * ^ P ^ J ut ™h}*W* ^ ^ . editor, ot ---—_• — ^ - ^ r K'ourse, got the biggest on^ln the -lot A large number ot IJEUO Reapers and ! T'Ii. » iV/, , ; '•'. HOPKIKS Mowers hayrt b j W s o I d here ' " o / s . - s cry t: After having lung fever and pneuftonia I had a dreadful cough and •could not sleep at night. The .doctors told me I had Consumption and would idie. I have tak-en six bottles of PisoV Cure and my cough is entirely gone a n d I am well a*;-ever. EMKLINE Eoun. No family can afford to be without Aho following Rcmodioa in the house th's season, these maettines are giving perfect satisfaj^ron and are considered the Lading'macliines wlnu^ver they areintfoduced and for lightness of aY, goodness of work, ease of management, strength and durahilit\- they have no superior, in this or any other country. Samples of these celebrated harvesting machines can be st^en at the one of their best players was Vabseht it Sanford JenkinsjHrTfamily, of Ma-1 ^ ^ ^ M ^ i ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ o n -"" boys, however, are tar aheiul in discipline as well as practice'.'"The visit-' • ing club went home evidently well pleased with their treatment. The game was interrupted by frequent showers which rendered the ground verv unsuitable for the plav. More than twenty years ago X. H. ir'si/e for'.-the season. A lot ot Ann* Arborites have been camping at Portage Lake the past week. Judging from those who paid this village xi visit Monday, they are rather a "loud set." Messrs. Drown and Greene have fin- The following transfers are reported for the FIXCKXEV DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for two weeks ending July ^ t h . \ l 6 S 4 . Koval H. Rumsev to Adella J . Govier. lot in Howell, f 1,600. -- -—— Enoch A. Loveland Wm. R. Gunnor, Hart-land. §500. Edgar Beebe et al. to Emery Allen, 40 acres in Tyrone. . Jabez Close to Andrew Bates, lots in Putnam, §100. * Svhanus Z. Tavlor to Luther W . Stevens, lots in Handy, $200. Harrv J. Hayens to Henrvet Spencer, lots in Howell, §2,200. Neil O'Hearn to James Stilson, 40 acres in Green Oak, §185. Joseph Tunnard to FrancisN. Monroe, lot in Howell, §20. Rachael M. St. Clair to Marcus B. irerrill. then at Buchanan. Mich., en- j ChildVlots in Hanxiy,"§500 listed in the Twenty-tifth MirhTgnffiin-'i—Jime"AT Moore tcr-tteo"; "W. ~Moore,~ ofti"ec"«?the Agenc" JAMES^MA^KKY In I ^110°1 t h o ^YV^^' work on the skat iMlVckiioy", wiuTVvill be'pleased at any time to show trrym up to the tanners; aj full stock ot repairs always ou hand COME TO STAY. Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, we shall stay in Pinckney and continue to pay the highest '-market, ing rink-building and Harry !>ham and Frank Moran have commenced the tan try and among other evidences of the affection and solicitude of a mother's love he carried with him to the front, a testament, upon the lly-leaf of 40 acres in Conway, §700. No sauce like appetite. It is not the big oxen that d o . the which was written his name and pre- ! o e : 5 t day's work. . . , . sented by his -mother, Maria Merrill, j One scabby sheep is enough to spoil J °l > a t - l t h l I b g and plastering. It will ;'H,wva> wounded at the battle of At- \ the whole dock. ^ He-ready tor business in a couple oi ! a n t ; l a i u l W t o u t l i e b .u t .l o Held one ol his arms, and the testament in ques- Thos. Clinton was a n e s ^ Saturday1 tion. luvently the postmaster at "t weeks probablv. i o use in-case of emergencies, before a Never sell the bearskin until you have killed the bear. The hunchback does not see his own Hump but sees his brother's. A handful of good life is better than make more friends and come'out bet- " " * •"l M "-" ' " T 1 0 ' ALoiutay. he plead , v oun-c.euue .u ,„v unuer torrest, stat- | several bushels of learning. ter in the end if they will attend to Kudty and was sentenced u^/County nig that while looking over some .old The richest man carries nothing their own business. Jail for 20 days on failure 'to pay a j books he came across the testament; aw-?y with him but a shroud. Verv Respectfully | tine of §10" and costs. He is boarding , at'ovo described which he wanted to i. Hunger looks in at the industrious with the"?* ho riff. ' return to the owner. Mr. Merrill j * ' man's door but dares not enter. ft. \ i ( * • , ! price for wheat, oats, beans, "clover Ij-a.-t, on complaint for druukeun ess and Buchanan received a letter from Rev-, seed, etc. Parties so interested in oui/( abusive language. Being brought \yc' ' ^- ^- -bmes. who was a soldier in the 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ! tore -lust ice Teeple, Monday, he* plead Cm federate army under FoVrest, stat- Tompkins S: li?tuon. .-»*£—-, VO C O i l B K M ^ W ^ ' f * ' <5omp»nied by n " M»» ™ » oyldniiaeof K»od ?S7.» m the o i r i r the writer. Write only on .me £ .*it 4 ^hunfmir Ba iTtrticularlr caraful in giving iM«ofthep4jor. t o h a " e tuo letters »nd ritfurea Sum ind dlNt*« •' Y C ^ r V a m e a are often difficult El*dMluhe'!! beo»u« of th«» cawloM manner lu which they are wrlttan. ^ LOGAN'S LOGIC. * The General Tells Where He Stands on Various Issues. A. Syuop»I» ol' t h e L e t t e r . Having announced his acceptance nomination, Gen. Logan proceeds to «f the discuss some of the leading i&sui-n of the campaign, and mentions first PUOTECTIOX TO AMEK1C4.N LVHOK. The •resolution of the convention declaring for the adoption of such legislation that lat>or as well as capital may -haw its just award meets iris hearty approval.—U 1- n prime rr-_ quislre. in all successful governments,that labor .and capital should bu in entire harmony and that both should enjoy the highest attainable prosperity. Unless tbi&k the ease ope or both suffer. VVe as a nation pay too little heed to the lemons of the past in our comparatively Bhort history. -The fundamental article in tbe old Democratic creed proclaimed almost absolute free trade, and this, too, only a brief time ago. The general lack of , prosperity, low condition of our national credit and financial distress under that system 1¾ fresh in the memory of every man in middle life. The benefits of a tariff reform as instituted by the Republican party have been felt throughout tbe length of the landV Tbe principle involved is not shrouded in obscurity, anu can be readily comprehended by any intelligent person. The political and social system of some of our trade- "compettne nations have worked to the disadvantage of. the laboring class, depriving them of the comforts which tend to promote wholesome, mental and social recreation. It is plain, therefore, tttat it •Jw-pgari.iiPtB nt thp»t>on\\r\. trles are to be placed in our markets in competition with our products that either the American capitalists must suffer or the laborer be injured by such competition. There is no advantage fur the American laborer in a reduction of wa«es because the articles of dally consumptionwhich he uses, with the exception :©£ a few grown abroad, are produced in our own country, the price ot which is not affected by a loweriug of duties, and hence his cost of living would not •bgMlcsscned, while the means with which to purchase the necessaries would be materially decreaSkd. To place the American laborer upon the same wage basis as the European laborer would deprive hiui of facilities for educating and maintaining bis family respectably, and take from him an- opportunities for selfimprovement, thus lessening, and in no mean degree, his value as an American citizen. Placed on a level with the laboring class- of Europe, the moral tone of our laborers would surfer - materially; and in view of the axiom that no ~- class lo lnaopeuriei t of another^ the interests purifying our civil service tiie Ri publican party has scduouslv endeavored to lav Uie foundation of a system which shall nac'a the highest perfection. The policy Is one of greafdntrlcacy, and uo it* solution the {thinking, earnest men of the Republican party have devoted years of study. Ludcr Republican rule the result has been a steady and rapid elevation of the civil serv.c la all its departments, and making it at the present time more etllcfent and purer in all of its features than ever before since the establishment of our government. Defects still exist, but from what has already been accomplished, the country can safely rely upon the Republican party »A the most eilieleut instrument for their removal I'OM'tAMY. When the Republican party came into power the iuMli UUOIH ot slavery and polygamy formed powtrlul allies against which advocates of' purity and freedom were obliged to contend. The nrst of these }.iiut evils has been burled beneath the embers of a civil war, and over the grave <'f the fallen niou^i r the white-winged augel of l\ ace sits holdiug out to all men the proclamation of universal brotherhood. Hut the nnniuii g tAiu relic of barbasism still remains a durk blot upon the fair escutchson of our national purity. The Republican party ple.lgesits best efforts for the speedy eradication of the evil which is so surely and swiftly undermining all that is pure aod sacred. ~~MTr-hogan- says -that while there should he rl^id < cjnomy iu the administration ot our government affairs there suould be no selfdefeating parsimony iu any branch of our -Service,—OrhYial di-ihnnesty should hepremf.tly and rigidly dealt with. The obligations which we owe to the defenders of our country should ever be iu our memories, and ro legislation should be enacted which will In the slightest degree imperii the liberal system of pensions provided by the Republican party. The law establishing a labor bureau, Gen. Logan heartily endorses and he ;oso believes the eight-hpur law should be rigidly enforced. The public landsbelong to the people, and should be held in trust for free homes for all who desire to poa;*e83 them. And lastly he touches upon the INDUS" FOLIC r, which he believes should be continued and improved upon from time to time as our experience may suggest. ST. JOlliN ALND DANIEL. The Nominees of the Prohibition Party. T h e W o r k o f t h e f * > i i v e u t l o n , ol capital and the welfare of well-disposed eTt/T zens would be menaced and there would be general disturbance of the whole ennj- . m U B l t y , _ H o w to infuse and maintain prosperityamong all classes o'f people is the true problem of a good and stable government. Such a policy successfully carried cut is a p r e v e n t s of crime, a security and increase of capital, and the only safe guarantee of peace ana happiness. Protection of labor and capital by a proper imposition of duties should extend to every article of American —prM'iotW.whir'h baa ». bearing upon the pros perity of our people. Realizing fullyTfie greu delicacy and difficulty of so adjusting a tariff as to protect every home industry and to pre - mote the best imeiests of all, it is susceptible of accomplishment by patient and intelligent labor, and that it may be the more epeeaily accomplished the work should be entrusted to the Republican paTty^Tvhose record in the pae.'t is sufficient guarantee o(4ts fidelity to the people in the future. OUK MONETARY SYSTEM is briefly reviewed. As promulgated by the Republican party, our monetary t^stetn has never before been equalled by that of any other nation. Under this system our country was carried safely through one of the most expensive and disastrous wars of modern times, with a national credlt-establlshedy which—has rlse-ahlgher until it is surpassed by^io other nation on the globe. Under our present system it is impassible for any man to loose a penny in the bonds or bills of the United States. The convertibility of our currency should be maintained intact, and the eslabilsjusent of an international standard fixing the values of gold an«l-silver would accrue to the advantage of all. INTBR-STATB AND FOKEiaXCOMMEKCE are departments of our government the success of which is fraught with great importance to Thirteen of the survivors of the transatlantic steamer Gljon and two of The EnglisTTsteamer Laihan?, wnieh came into collision and sank off Corunna, Spain, have arrived at Dartsmouth. From them it is learned that bdth vessels,sank within tep-wlnutesafter the collision. As the Gijou went down~ner quarter deck was seen to be crowded with passengers, whose hopeless shrieks and cries were most appalling. The captain and other officers stood upon the bridge with their arms folded calmly awaiting the moment when the waters should close over thtm. All accounts agree that more than 100 persons were drowned. • FKO.TI A F O R E I G N S H O R E . •UNHAPPY KOI PT. The Egyptian minister of finance, under orders from England, issued a circular insisting upon the immediate payment of arrears of taxis now outstanding. This will compel enMvflt'T-" of the soil to sell the crops standing. In the case of cotton the crop will have to be sold three months before the harvest at a sacrifice of fifty per cent, below its normal value. It is believed the object of the cireular is to prove to the Egyptian conference in an effective way the existence of widespread misery in Egypt and thus lead it to acknowledge the necessity of an important reduction of the rate of taxation. S T R A Y S T R A W S . Joly..2LJil deaths Total to this"date sine 28. At Paris , r •• , . - . . L s i July 25 there were 43 deaths at Marseilles our people. In regard t e t n t e f ^ t a t e ^ m m e x c e - L ^ n d 3 » * i 3 W a n — I W ^ M ^ r a nt <*»i>|f.y, j n u c o needs to be done in the way of equitable ' - --- - • -• ^^ raTes~an"d"fttCtlttte8 of transportation to the end th_a^the best interests of the states be secured..,-T ,. . , ^ , . . ^ s to oi7nfo7elgn-^riTrn^ t h e o t n e r growth of dur industries den and that immediate anu effective means be taken to open markets which have hitherto been monopolized by other nations. Our sister American republics are allied to us by the closest and warmest feeling, and the people of these other republics look upon the United' • States as a model;, and we should cultivate, between them and Ourselves closer commercial relations, which will bind us together by closer friendly and commercial interests. Politically we bhould be bound to bur sister republics • by the closest ties, and avoid any misunder- . standing between ourselves and any member > of the American Republican family. POLITICAL 11BLAT10N8 with foreign powers called forth extended comment. While Mr. Logan does not advocate an aggressive attitude toward other powers he does advocate an increase and improvement in our navy, as a means of self-protection •in case of a foreign invasion. EQUAL KIOHT9 OF CITIBENSH1P is the central idea of a Republican form of government, and was recognized as such by the founders of the republic To preserve that thought inviolate is the duty of every true American. How faithfully that duty has been performed in the past, we have only to loot to the millions of human beings who so thort a time ago were bound and fettered, now rejoieiug In all tbe rights of free manhood. The situation politica ly and socially of the Souih, is very carefully considered in the letter, and suggestions made as to the best means for securing to them all the rights of citizenship. FOREIGN IMMIGRATION. Vvhlle it Is the policy ol the Republican part? to welcome the oppressed of all nalions and offer facilities for bt omlDg useful citizens in the great wealth of the pauper and aggressive element •of the old world'h surplus populations To admit thtm indiscriminately is to place an almost Insurmountable barrier in the path of our national progress, ajid eucti legislation should be At ones enacted as will rem«1y this great evil. CIVIL SERVICE is a problem that has occupied the thought of our most earnest statesman for a number of years) and toward the so'ution of which many valuable resalts bare been attained bv the •Republican party. With tbe avowed object of For the 24^houra_jending occu r re rTaOraTBelrteBT the outbreak, b75. At Toulon tm* disease is on the increase. . Wilbor F. Story, propiietor of the Chicago Times, has lost his mind. Business trouble is said to be the cause. Fifty-seven deaths from cholera at Marseilles 49 at Toulin and nine at Aries is the" record for July 22. Deaths from the disease also occurred at Bordeaux, Lyons, Brigades, Rebiae arj<!Nlmes Three children of Mrs. Win. Hooy, of Tannersvl'le, P., were burned to death the other day. The little ones were left alone a few moments when they set tire to the barn and perlehed in the flames. —Quoen YictQila fiCQLa d|spatch.to President Arthur congratulating him and the "people ~of the United States upon ,?B"e rescue of Lieut. Greely and comrades. Fortv-four deaths from cholera occurred in Marseilles on the 23<Tahd 21 at Toulon; Wm. H Barnutn of Connecticut, has been chosen Chairman of the National Deinocratic Comnjittee. For tbe 24 hcurs ending July 24, there were 4S deaths from cholera at Marseilles and 22 at Toufon. have fallen victims of tbe disease The boiler of a locomotive on the Lheigh morning, stantly killing four men. A violent earthquake occurred at Massowah, Egypt, July 25. TheJGl. A. R. encampment held in Minneapolis, closed on the 25th of July. Portiandrf Me., was chosen as the, place for holding the next encampment. Gen. Kountz of Ohio was elected commander. A case of cholera was reported on a Mississippi river steamer the other day. The patient alleged to have come from Toulon. The Burgeou- general immediately telegraphed to all river points not to allow the vessel to land. The two Americans recently arrested in tbe City of Mexico for defaming the president of Mexico, have been released. Judge Adwocate General Swaim has fceen suspeuded from duty tending trial by courtmartial, and Assistant Judge Advocate General Lleber directed to take charge of "his office. The Washington Star says: i : It is understood the court-martial will Consider charges against Gen. Swaim in connection with the GarUeld fund," Lieut. Frederick Schwatka of Arctic fame has resigned from the army and the resignation has been accepted. It is generally understood that he intends entering some special duty under a foreign power. The epidemic at Toulon continues to decrease. Thirteen deaths on the 27th, four at the hospital, six in the suburbs, three in the city. Marseilles is threatened with a meat famine. Many butchers have closed up shop. Others find it difficult to procure supplies. Ftfiy-eight deaths occurred at Marseilles on tils date. According to previous announcement/the National Prohibition Onveutiou was held in Pittsburg, 1'*., on the ?6d of July. An itjdicative of the deep interest f«lt in the worjk of the cnuveniion the fact Is stated that the humber of visitors was so large that an hour ahd a half before the hour of meeting it was fbund necessary to request all but delegates to leave the room. The invitation to leave the room was good-naturedly compiled with, indicating the harmony which prevailed throughout the entire session. . , » . , . , i Gideon 1 Stewart, chairman of tbe National Committee, called the convention to order at U o'clock, and ROT. Dr. A. A. Miner of Boston, offere't prayer. " . ,. , . , W. K VV. NVISJO, of Chicago, r e a l the call of the convention, and C L. Rose, of litis.- bur^ delivered the address of welcome, descrtMrg ^ as a g n a t honor to welcome the • UlegaU s of so v* o: i hy a C.UlSe. Never did & partv more justly plead for help than this one. BacK of then was uv.es of desolation caused by the iiuuor trailie, and only iu the success of the prohibition party was there any hope of a release from tbe thraldom of political slaverv. The Prohibition partywas the only one that offered to the womua of the n»U on t'uU»l r l g t i u w j t h ^ e men, and recognized them as a potent factor In tire success of the party. Gideon I. Stewart, chairman of -the natioual committee, responded to the ad Jressof welcome, thankiug the citizens of Pittsburg for tendering to the convention Lafavette Hall, around which clustered so many historic memories. (It was this hall in which the memorable anti-slavery convention of 1852 was held.) At the close of his re sponse Mr. 3tewart proceeded to deliver the openlDg address, referring at once to the relation between the slavery crimeand the iiquor crime, and expressing surprise t£attheantlslavery men were so strangely blind to the co-relation of the two evils. He denounced the whole compromise system for the suppression of this eviJ,-and characterized license, taxation and regulation, or anything outside of unqualified prohibition as, a crime against God and man. He characterized "local •prohibition".or t'tocal option?' as the most dangerous form of the compromise with the liquor-crime, maintaining that so long as the crime was a national one, national legislation alone could avail anything in bringing about its spcedv oppression. In caustic terms he denounced both political parties, and referred to the treatment meted out to the noble women ot the W. 0. 1. Vthrough their representative, Miss Wihard, when she stood at the door of the national Re- TiUbUcaii convention pleading for the protection of homes. No better evidence was needed of the abject servility of that party to the liquor power and us pertidy to its own pledges. The mission of the prohibition party was the reunion of the republic, not in form but ia fact and truth; and as the first and indispensable step to that reunion there must be total absolution of the two political parties of the day. It mattered not which went first, t u t in the grave of their mastet, the liquor powe£ they must both be quickly buried. During all the long struggle between these two parties, the peoDle had been crying for a new party of peace and progress, and the prohibition party had been called into being to meet this cry. Its policy was to unite the religious and moral forces, ano proclaim prohibition and civil liberty against crime. The spirits of the Ulustrous founders and sages of the republic appealed to the prohibitionists to forward this mighty cause, and from all the battle fields of our laud, from the unumbered graves of many who perished by the liquor crime, white winged angels.stood in mute appeal to them to do their duty fully, bravely and Temporary organization was effected iu the choice of VVlUtatn Dinjel of^ M^ylaud^ as chairman. Mrs. Mary-Woodrufi, president ofthe W. C. T. U. of Ohio, and Chas. Carter of Washington, D. C , were chosen secretaries. Upon taking the chair Mr. Daniel spoke of the progress the cause was maklDg in uls state, and *s a retult tbe jails of Maryland were empty, and the schools and churches better tilled; property had risen in value and every interest in the state was better promoted. While in hU state aud others much had been accomplished, the real object of their efforts would not be attained until the national government prohibits the tratMo in liquor. But 7lctorv is in the air, and rapidly nearirig us. Like Bacquo's ghost, the question would not -"down.1' If true to God and true to their principles of manhood, success would be theirs* Routine work was dispatched and the convention tooK a recess until afternoon, when MissFraT5cesT:.-_VVnrard,--pre6ident.of national W C T. l \ . appealed to the convention to listen'to the memorial proposed fcy-toe^uion. The memorial was read by Mrs. Mary Woodbridge, and stated briefly the principles of the union, and petitioning for the advocacy and adopting such measures as shall speedily bring about the adoption of a national constitutional prohibitory amendment, "Xt the"evenlQ-g session permanent organizadon was affected. Prof. Samuel Dickie of one dissenting voice the entire plank was stricken out. The i.omiuation of candidates for vice-president was neat in ord*r. Hot;. George P. Rodgers of Connecticut, lion. Win. Daniel, of Maryland, Clinton B. Flske of New Jersey, Col. George W. Boyne of Kentucky, and Mies Frances E. Wlllard, were placed la nomination. After various eh^Dges had been made in the support of the candidates named, on motion of Mr. Lake of Illinois, the rules were suspended, and the nomination of William Daniel was declared unanimous. Mr. Daniels briefly acknowledged the honor, aud after a few minutes spent in routiue business the convention adjaurued sine die. Maarndtio Girls. Free Press. Tho Georgia girl who in a Now York theater is turniug umbrellas insrdeout, forcing strong men to their knees, pushing thorn about the room with billiard cues, aud disluging them from chairs as fast as they seat themselves, is spoken of its "the wonder.1' This implies that she is an extraordinary phenomenon, a novelty, a straniro beinsj. lint is she? When we compare her accomplishments with thoso of other wotuun, she is not so Very remarkable after all. Not a day palses that one may not see in nearly every state in the union little vvomon removing big men from their seats—in the.street cars. Theso women do not even touch tho seals as tho wonder'' does the chairs. is so oreat—if they are young and pretty—that they need only to enter a car or a, ferry boat in order to set half a dozen men springing to their feet as if the seats wore made of sheet iron and a fire had suddenly been started under them. It is noticed, however, that as women grow old and homely this magnetism diminishes in force; and the best it can do is to lift some middle aged man very slowly and hositatingly from his seat. Itys claimed foF-ar*ether Georgia girl that she can easily raise a person weighing 250 pounds. But it happens aiot as ofton as it used to, that some women in no way extraordinary for size and strength, will raise a family of-twelve or fifteen children with apparently the greatest ease, some of whomi*4ore she gets done raising them, are bigger and stronger than she IsT " ~ ; ~ ' Women ttl chutch fairs and festivals "Georgia Their magnetism INDfcl'JtNDKNTS TALK, — ^ lhey Oeciare Opposition to Blame. —-—.«•— U^iuucraty Supported. The Prince of Wales annex t h a t , . ,be recently caught a sturgeon over .coiftiiUMj4S^tM£»rttdep-l^^^^ f lenAh and which weighed recates the admission into our great com non-1 s e v e n ioet, nearly thi ritne eon nstmon ea- im Fworm amn awmca, tgeuuwr liar the Princo does remarkably well, and tbe Herald would earnestly advise President Arlhur to guard well his fishy laurels-^-St. T^aul Herald. Tho wings of the common fly, according to Paul Mayo of Lousanne, Switzerland, vibrate at the rate of 380 strokes per second, white during thA-eame lime those of tho mosquito make about 8^000. Michigan was chosen as permanent chairman. He accepted the honor shown him in a few well chosen words. After the adoption of rules and disposingof some other matters.an adjournment was ordered until Thursday rrornlng the 24th. * THURSDAY. JUNB 24. The convention reassembled at 9 a. m. and at 10 o'clock began the roll-call of states for the nomination ot candidates for the presidency. R. H . McDonald was named by Mr. Babcock'of California, and ex-Governer 8t. John of Kansas was named bv Geo. C. Christian of Illinois. Miss Frances E. Wlllard supported St. John's nomination aR did also delegates from Kentucky, New York and Ohio. Hon. James Black of Pennsylvania was named by Mr. Pierce. McDonJid and Black withdrew from the contest, and announced themselves in favor of St. John. John B. Finch of Nebraska moved that the roll-call be suspended and St. John nominated by acclamation. Tbe motion cafae .up for action but on the representation of a delegate that such action would be disastrous to the work of the convention, adjournment was taken until afternoon. When the convention opened in the afternoon several telegrams were read urging the nomination of St. John. After Borne desultory talk the roll-call of states was proceeded with, and when li wascompleted the secretary announced that 6(12 votes had been cast, all for St. John, The announcement was greeted with loud cheers and when quiet had'been restored Judge Black of Pennsylvania presented the platform. The main plank of course is absolute prohibition. It denounces the Republican and Democratic parties, favors the election by the people of the officers of the government instead of their appointment by the president. Tbe collection of revenues from alcohol, liquors, and tobaccos, should be abolished, and revenues for customs duties should be levied for the support of the government. 'Public lands should be held as homes for the people. All money, coin and paper, shall be regulated by tbe general government, and shall be legal tender for all debt*. It favors the admission into our country of all people who desire the benefits which our institutions confer upon tha oppressed of all cations, and declare* unqualifiedly in favor of woman suffrage, At the evening session the committee on resolutions reported a substitute for the financial plank of tbe platform,, but it was finally decided that there was no need lor embodying a financial plank In the platfornvand with but for the poor have surpassed the Georgia woman's greatest feats. With two or three llowers wrapped wiih tin-foil or two oysters in a dish and a slice of cake they have raised out of silly old millionaires and wealthy dudes twenty times tho amoint that they would have given j voluntarily to the same charity. If we oome to particular women there is the first of her race, mother Eve. She never performed any remarkable feats with an umbrella, but that Cain of hers actually'killed a man. Sh© was strong enough to raise the "old boy, ' made Adam eat fruit out of season when he didn't want to and ever sinc5*has kopt thousands of millions of men hard at work, toiling and sweating and swearingLagainst their will ami in great disgust. There was Esther, anothsr Bible woman, who~"~liTTed Hauiiui fifty feet to a gallows which ho had made for tho especial benefit of her Uncle Mordecai. And the Witch of Endor, who raised tho prophet Samuel from tho other world when Saul wanted to ask him about tho best way of conducting tho campaign. There was Joan of Arc who raised 50,000 men to drive tho Engiish out of France. The Georgia girl only pushes a man or two about a stage no bigger than- some parlor, but Joan drove thousands of Englishmen all over her country. ^ In these days, men do not very often go down on their knees to women--except in plays and stories—but time has been when very small women have, like the Georgia girl, brought very big men prostrate before them and kept them in that position for some time. The historian Gibbon went on his knees to tho lady afterwards known as Madame de Stael, and on account of his corpulency couldn't get up again until a servant came arjd helped him. So that even in this respect tho Georgia wonder is not no original after all. Then there was the famous Helen of Troy, who drew a whole Grecian fleet and army several hundred miles ,froia home, and Cleopatra, who was so '"magnetic" that she drew Ctesar and Marc Antony with their men and ships from Some to Alexandria. Then, too, there are any quantity of magnetic girls whose feats aro so common that they nevov get their names in the papers. The Georgia, girl, who is exhibiting her power in a New York theater, whirls men round and round on the stage until their heads swim and their hair and whiskers, stand out straight, but; she can't keep them going' more than %, minute or two. Tho ordinary magnetic girl of commerce will whirl men around half the night without showing tke slightest sign of fatigue, and then send them off into another room for beef t«a, quail, ice cream and all the luxuries of tho season. At other times they will make them hold the sola down until "the old man" at the top of the stairs asks if breakfast is nearly ready, and after they are married "sit down hard" on these same men, for I Green and Horace E. Denning of "New: YoTk", staving outone-half as late as they u&ed William II. Probe P. Joseph Tucker, Joseph H. to when, as girls, they exerted their magnetic influence over them. If, .therefore, the Georgian wonder expect? to keep up this excitement about her very long, she must do something more than thousands of women have done and still do, without proj vokitig any unusual attention. — • Holyoke, MaTsTTis expected soon to become not only the greatest paper manufacturing, but tho greatest paper exporting city in the world. A meeting of Independent* oppoaed to Blaine and Logan was held in New York on the 22d inst. Many promiuent men were present, conspicuous arnoug them being George William Curtis and Carl Schurz. Admission to the hall was by ticket, but any one signing the following formula, furnished on printed slipB to each applicant, was given admission without question: Disapproving of tne nomination made by KM Republican national convention at CbJttga a t unworthy of suprjort, and believing I t * B a r - est of good government and public *ata|f4l>- mand tbe defeat of the Republican emmmm for president and vice-president, an4 tMOMt therefore resolved not to vote for BlafeN ana Logan, I desire to take part with other Republicans and itidepeneut voters lu the conference to be held at the uulversity club theater. Wneu ihe meetlug was called to order a goodly representation was present. The appearance of George William Curtis on the platform evoked cheers i.nd applause. He called tuecobfercnue to order near uoon, and welcomed the dt legates. He read the call for the conference. When he reached the portion which related to Republicans who will not vote for^ Blaine anil Logan, he was interrupted by hearty applause. Charles 8. Codman was elected president. The list of vice-presidents and enrollment committee was read, includiug Carl Schurz, (Jen. Barlow and C. J. Bonaparte, of Maryland. The nominees were all elected. Addresses expressive of the sentiments of the convention were made by representative men, the most noticeable being the address of hrjreorge William Curtis. He spoke as follows: "The paramount issue ot the presidential election of this year is moral rather than, political. It concerns the national honor and character and honesty; of administration rather than general polic.it s of government upon which the platiornis of the two parties do not essentially differ. Parties, Indeed, now cohere mainly by habit and tradition and service, and since the great issues which have divided them have been largely settled the most-vital political activity has been the endeavor of good citizens ln'both parties to adjust thenTtO living issues, and to make them effeettte agencies of politicil progress and refoim. The indispensable necessity of this course has been long apparent, for in a time of profound peace at home andfcabroad the most threatening national peril it an insidious political conuption, a mercenary and demoralizing spirit and tendency the result of what is well described by Senator Hoar of Massachusetts as the shameless doctrine that the true way by which power should be gained in the republic is to ¾lbe the people with the offices, created for eir service, and the true end for which it tbould be used when gained is the promotion ,of selflsh ambltbu and the gratification of persouHlieveuge;—• — . ^. _ _ l,Thls corrupt spirithas so rapidly developed that they seek political power not only to gratify ambition and revenge, but to promote private gain. A tendency more fatal to the pub- 11c welfarecannot be conceived, and whtn by public Indifference this corrupt element is able LO demand that the country shall approve it by according to It the highest honor in its gift every patriotic citizen should use all efforts to defeat the demand. Had the republicans selected a candidate whose success promised inflexible honesty of administration, purification of the government and the elevation of the par' standard, every republican voter would have gladly supported the nominations, but thes'-i are precisely the anticipations which • the nomination forbids. It offers a candidate who is shown by his own words and ackuowl • edged acts to be unworthy of respect and cpnlidence. Such a man uoes not promise anything for the welfare of the people and nothing in the wav of reform can be expected from the administration of *>ucb a man. Weare v c y pwiud_ufjiie^great record' and service of the republican party, but not with our consent or counivance shall that record be disgraced. Evary party must be constantly renewed by the Intelligent independence of its own members or it will sink from an auency to secure good government Into a remoreelesB despotism. ''The Republican party sprung from a moral sentiment., ft was the party of political morality and of personal liberty. It appealed directly to the eousclcnc2 of the citizen. But like all parties it.was a political agency not to be worshiped, but to be carefully held to the spirit in which and for which it~wa*-organized. 'I do not know,' said Mr. 8eward 20 years ago when he left the Whig party to join the Republicacs, I do not know that it will always or even long preserve its courage, its moderation and its consistency. If it shall do so it will secure and save the country. 'If it shall become unfaithful as all preceeding parties', have done it will without sorrow or regret on my part perish as they are perishing, and will give place to another truer and better one.' This reasoning must not be forgotten. It Is with a profound conviction of its wisdom that Republicans are faithful to their party. But, holding with the great Republican fathers, that political morality and purity cf administration are more precious than party, we are more constrained to oppose the Republican presidential nomination in the interest of what they believe to be pure Republicanism, of the public welfare and of the honor of the American name. Upon the praetieaiquestions of tariff and finance, and other questions upon which both parties are divided within themselves we are also divided. "We shall vote therefore in the choice of representatives and other officers accordltiglo ©ur individual opinions of their political views and their personal character. Divided on other questions, we are united in the conviction that the highest offlee in the country should""" be filled by a man of absolutely unsuspected integrity. While the Republican nomination presents a candidate whom we cannot support, the Democratic party presents one whose name is the synonym of political courage and honesty and administrative reform." The address then goes on to review the Democratic candidate's record, and concludes bv declaring that his qualities are what the political situation demands in the chief exeeff* tiVe officer of the government and such as the independent voters desire. .Such vottrjeanno* more surely accomplish their desire to defeat the ehction of the Republican candidate t h a i oy-Aiotii)g for tbe candidate that represent* *uch qualities a&-&oy. Cleveland. "Therefore this conference recommends that Republican and Independent voters who for any reason cannot sustain the Republican nomination and defire to defeat it support the electors who will cast their votes for Grover Cleveland." On motion of Mr. Danning of New York the chairman-appointed ttnr-furiowlrg genthmen as the national independent committee: Carl Schurz, Theodore Bacon, John H. Cowing, Charles P . Miller, P. R. Bower, George W. loleoro, Ethan Allen Doty. George Watson Walter, Samuel Hoar, George S. Levett and Wlnslow Weaver of Massachusetts: Simon E. Baldwin, C. P. Armstrong and F. w. Farnam ot Connecticut; Daniel Drake Smith, Simon Huntington and W. G. Peekham of New Jersey-; Francis B. Reeves, Stuart Wood and Joseph Parrldh of Pennsylvania. T. Claflln of ~ Illinois was added to the committee. The following resolution was offered, and after an animated discussion tabled: (- v.liesolvcd, That Grover Cleveland of New York aud Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana be declared the nominees of the conference as candidates for the president and vice-president. After d u m p i n g to^devote most attention to New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Jtrsey during tbe coming campaign the conference adjourned. * TO T I I I M . OWN MOLT B E T R U E , I'.y thine uwi: soul's law leans to l l v , AIM J' men thwart thee take t') heed, Ami lr n*nu bate thee have no cart;; ftt't: thou tliv noiiy ami do tliy deed, Hi IK-. Thou 1 by hope and pray thy prayer, And (-!:i(iij 1,0crown rhcy will n<,t tilve, Nor I'ayBtLty K.rude thee lor thy Lair. Keep thou thy soul-RWorn steadfast oath, And to tl y heart bo true thy heart, What thy soul teaches learn to know, ADd ]>)uy out thine appointed part; And thou shalt reap as thou shalt sow, UVT help< d nor hindered iu thy growth, To thy full stature thou shalt grow. Fix 011 the future's goal thy face, And let thy feet be, lured to stray "owbiiher, but be swift to run, ad nowhere tarry by the way, ntlt at last the end Is won, \nd thou may'st look back from tby place And see thy long day's journey done. —?akenbam Beatty in Spectator. A MEXICAN ROMANCE, .' It was in the irjonth of March, in the Tear 1847, and the fleet of the United ' States, with the army under Gen. Scott on board, lay before the city of Vera Cruz. All the morning the guns of the fleet had poured their shot upon the castle of San Juan deElioa, which commanded the city, and. on the beach where the Mexican army had gathered to oppose tbejanding of the Americans. Finally the heavy fire drove the Mexicans from the beach, and they retired to the castle and the city. Then the boats ofThe ships were lowered away and arranged themselves in a long line, parallel with tho beach. Solciers, Sailors and marines tilled the ~Eoata; and in the bows, athtkmg the line, there stood a sailor, with one foot <jn tho gunwale, who held a flag furled arownd the staff' in his hand. Not a sound was heard but the splashing of the wares against the boats, and all eyes were turned toward ttujllag ship as the sailors lay on their oars', awaiting tho signal to advance. A little ball of bunting sped up to the masthead of the Hag ship, and then unrolling itsulf, spread out into the watched for-signal, "Give way.'1 The oars fell into the water from end to end of tho long line, 1 as if moved by one gigantic impulse, and a race for "the shore was begun. Finally one of 1he boats grated on the sand, the sailor in tho bows leaped on _Lhe_ beach, and amid wild hurrahs unfurled the American Hag on the hostile shores of Mexico. Among tho oflicers in the boat which first touched the shore that day was a young lieutenant of infantry named Edward Ives. In person theyoung lieutenant was of medium Eight, and of slight but firm build, with light hair and "blue eyes. His face was browned by exposure to tho weather, and his expression was one of courage and decision of character. Ho was rrcently graduated from West Point, and as yet love, excopt that of kindred, was to him but, a name. la fact, though only ^4, Ives was known Tho'night was now falling, and the Mexicans hurried* their prisoners into tho hou°e. Tho Lamps were lighieil in a large apartment, from which most of the furniture had been removed, and the leader of the band, a tierce-looking man of gigantic stature, whose features showed clearly tho Indian blood that chair, and, lighting a cigarette, ordered the prisoners to be brought before him. Tho Americans wh», with their arms bound behind them, had been huddled in one corner of the room, were led to tho captain of the guerillas, who was spoken of by* his subordinates as "El Tigere." "Ah, Sonor Americano," siid E1TIgore, addressing Lieut. Ives, u so you thought to tak6 Don Francisco and his daughter captive, did you? If 1 am not mistaken you are one of the cabelleros who leaped so gallantly from the first boat of the invaders that landed today. I and my men were lying behind a hammocK near the shore at the time, and I covered you three times with my carbine. l a m glad now that I did not I.kilt you then. I have you now where I oan Bnoot you at my leisure." "Nay," interposed Don Erancisco, who was standing near, "these are prisoners of war, captain, and-must be treated as such.11 «.. "Do not cross the path of the tiger in his fury,1' replied the captain with a \ dark scrowl. "Thoso are my prisoners, and shall bo dealt with as Tsee tit." Lieut. Ives knew that his failure to return from his scout would by this time begin to excito apprehensions, and a stftrag party would be sent out in search of him. So great was his chagrin at having been surprised by the Mexicans, however, that he really cared little whether he was rescued or.not,„ During tho conversation between Don Frtfueiseo- MeVteverte and El Tigere, the don's daughter.JL>elores, had stood close beside henfather.. She had been frightened at first," but her ire was aroused by the ^manner in which the guerrilla chief had replied to her father, and she stood up as proudly and defiantly as the-trofrhimself. Lieut. Ives had tied a handkerchief tightly around his arm after he had b3en wounded. The wound was now causing him intense pain and he was beginning to feel faint from loss of blood. "I fear neither tigers or banditti," said Don Francisco, hotly, W reply to El TigereVlasi remark, -n. insist that these men shall be treated as prisoners of war. * * -A : great battles which marked his passage of the Cordilleras are matters of history. Finally the day 'came when, over those eausoways which furnished a passage for the glittering cavaliers of Cortez, Quitman antiWorth stormed tho gates of the City ojf Mexico. Lieut. Ives won and reproduction in tho body of innutncTauJo bacil.'ior one-celled plants <>t a •kind peculiar to this disease, invMhlo to tho naked eye; that these bacilli may entnrthe body by the air inhaled, but are far more likely to enter by food or drink taken ' was in his velnsr Soa*ed--rttmseH-4fi:-*44«d--uf*-t<>-th4 final victory, and in that , , - . ) . ., ^ . - - : - - , - , ~r ~"*"~ u*iwcii into the stomach; that they " " ^ i l . ^ ftT^L1" * V J b l b a t t j f s . w l V o h * a r o Present in the excreta of a persjn last engagement received a serious wound which placed him in the hospital. The hospital in which he lay was within tho city, and every day the good Sistor3 of Charity, who bestowed their care alike on friend and foe, came about, comforting the sic* and giving a word of peace to the dying. One day there came to the hospital with one of the sisters a novice, whose white veil showed that she had not yet taken those solemn vows which separatcdher from the world. The sister came And stood by the bedside of the wounded lieutenant, and with her the novice. The young man raised his eyes and recognized in the novice Dolores Monteverte. T i e recognition was mutual and Dolores visited the bedside of the lieutenant every day after that; he would havo no one else minister to him. And why should she not? Had she not resolved to be a sister of charity and spend her life in attending the sick? Her father had "Joined the army, been killed in battle, and she was an orphan now." The result was that when, after a month, Lieut. Ives_was well enough to return to the United States, Dolores, reconsidering her determination to enter a convent, went with him as his bride, and Edward Ives was no'longer "the bachelor" of his regiment. PREVENTION AND RESTRICTION OF CHOLERA. sick with cholera, and in his clothing soiled thereby, and may be on almost everything that comes in contact with his body PREPARATION'S TO RESIST CHOLERA. There is probably nothing in. Michigan from which cho!ej:jij^rmsj;an_be developed; but there are many placesin which they might thrive and the investigations by Dr. Koch show that the bacillus of cholera can live and reproduce its kind indefinitely m certain, but frot in all substances outside the body, namely, in certain alkaqnickly and thoroughly whatever is burned, and not s'mply warm up and spread the infection. Articles too valuable to bo destroyed should be exposed for one hour to a dry neat of from 240 dog. F. to 250 deg. F., or throe hours at a tempera*ure of 150 dcg. F., or be treated as follows: Cotton, linen, flannels, blankets, t t c should be treated with the boiling hot zinc solution (one-half of the strength of that mentioned in the preceding paragraph), introducing them piece by piece, securing thorough wetting and boiling for at least half an hour. Heavy woolen Nothing, silks, stuffed bod-coy- -hy_the officers of his regiment-aA-t'-the-L^jjj bachelor," he having announced to each of them in the "strictest confidence" that he considered all men who got married slightly insane. "Mr.Ives," saul tho young lieutenant's captain soon aftor the Ian air g had been effected, "the colonel wants a, scout •medH In the direction of that house over yonder. Take half a dozen men and go see what there is there and report"to me.1' The house which Edward Iren "There H just ono ransom that will purchase them, • Serior Don." replied the chief, "and that is the hand of your daughter Dojore4\ "Never!" e-xiilain\rid Don Francisco. "I would rather see'her mairiod to that young invader, muelhas I hate the whole r^tco of tho Americanos, than to you "/" \ LMut. Ivos, who was becoming more and more impressed with the Donna Dolores, thought to himself that the had ide "Wei; wo approached with his scouting party was situated in a grove of palms and giant , fernn, something over a mile from the shore. At the main entrance-of the house stood a wagon, in which some Indian servants were loading the household effects of the family. A tall Mexican, of middle age, was superintending the operation, and gestulating violently with his cane, as he urged the Indians to greater efforts'. Near by stood 'fi young girl of 19, of surpassing beauty. On her olive cheek there was a warm flush, and her dark eyes were hid beneath long, dark lashes. She wore a Spanish mantilla oyer her head " and_shoutdeT3T and altogether formed a most charming picture. The approach of Lieut. Ives and his men had been so cautious that he was '^close to the house before his presence Was perceived. One of the Indians saw him first, and catching sight" of the blue uniform, uttered an exclamation and fled precipitately, followed by all Ids companions. Tho Mexican gentleman who had been superintending tho loading of tho wagon turned his head, and, seeing that there was no escape and no chance of successful resistance, stood proudly waiting for the lieutenant to speak. His daughter grasped bei* father's arm, and a pallor overspread her face. '•Fear nothing, senor," said Lieut. lyes, in Spanish. " I have only come to see if there are anv soldiers concealed hereabouts." "Fear!" returned the Mexican. "We do not fear northern invaders and robbers. We nate and dispise them." Before tho lieutenant had time to reply, a soldier ran up and exclaimed: "A party of Mexican cavalry aro right on us, sir!" The words were scarcely out of his mouth when, with clanking sabres and jingling spur, 30 horsemen dashed through tho trees. Tho Americans made a desperate resistance, during which four of the Mexicans were killed, but were soon overpowered. The young lieutenant fought bravely, using his sword, until a sabre-cut in his sword-arm forced him to desist. From the wild and picturesque dress pf his captors Lieut.' Ives saw that they were a party of Mexicon guerillas— fierce and cruel men, out of whose hands few escaped alire. — / fcivo would not bo such a all have no time to parley now," said El Tigere. "The Americanos will bo down on us before wo know it. I will take my prisoners with me to a place of safety; and in the morning they shall die." At that moment the report of a musket was heard outside the houso, anti El Tigere and his followers rushed to the doors and windows in alarm, A party of American soldiers was coming up to tho house on the double-quick, and the shot had been tired by one of the Mexican pickets to give warning of their approach. The Mexicans ran to their horses, which were tethered noar the TioTTseTlJut before they could mount tho Americans wore upon thorn, and a fierce hand-to-hand straggle ensued. The prisoners, being left unguarded ran out of the. houso, and the^ thongs which bound their hands being cut by some one who had come to their rescue, thoy too jpined in tho fray. The moon had now risen and looked down through the palm trees, the gigantic ferns on the scene of tumult below. The don and his daughter stood in tho doorway looking helplessly on. To them it mattered Jittle which" side won, for one party was,that of the invaders whom they hated, and tho other "that of tho banditti whom they feared.. Donna Dolores, however, secretly hoped that, whichever way the conflict was decided, the handsome young lieutenant (who had seized a ssvord in hi* left and was fighting as best he could) would coftio out of the affray iu safety. In less time than lTTakes to toll all this the Mexicans had either been all killed or put to flight, and Don Fr»nci.«co found himself face to face with Capt. Kirkland, who had commanded the rescuing party. Tho captain was for taking the dori prisoner, charging him with having been in league with the guerillas, and having brought about the capture of Lieut. Ives and his men. The lieutenant; however warmly interceded for the don, and told how lie had stood between El Tigere and his prisoners a short timo before. On hearing this the captain bowed low to. the don and thanked him in courteous phrases for what ho had done, speaking all the timo in English, however, of which Don Francisco understood never a wof d. Dolores, who had been educated in England, and spoke English perfectly, translated the purport of the captain-s words to her father, and then< turning a grateful look upon Lieut. Ives gave her hand to him. The hand was quicklv withdrawn and the don frowned, but tho Donna Dolores smiled and blushed. Thus they parted Days and weeks pawed. At length Vera Cruz fell, and Gen. Scott began his grand march for the capital The D o c u m e n t I s s u e d b y t h e Michigan S t a t e B o a r d of H e a l t h J n l y , i a s 4 . To the Officers ami Members of Local Boards of Hcalthin Michigan:—GENTLEMEN:— The increase of cholera in certain part parts of Europe, tho probabil-' ity t£at it may be brought to the larger cities of this country, and spread from theui, or that by some traveler, immigrant, or returning tourist it may be brought to almost any town in this state even before it appears on the seaboard* make tinjtely the publication of what seem tojbe the best means of preventing and restricting tho disease. *Ia 1873 somethiD2: like this occurred. Three L . distinct outbreaksof cholera ia widely remote 1 parts of the United States were traced to the unpacking of personal effects of imoilfcrrante who hadcoue to New York city oil uninfected vessels, exciting no susplefoh that they carried the infection of..cholera. Within thirty-six hours afttrfthcy unpacked their effects the first cases of the disease occurred. Thi* * M at Carrhase, Ohio; Crow River, Mlnuesotj; and Yauktort, Dakota. Small-pox was recently hrouabt into WJscon&lu by German iturnitriintB who came on 6teami r Sal tjr, lau'iing at Baltimore May 15, reaching BUek ( revk. \VK, May VJ, and taken sick May 21, \^i. Smallpox has al^o just been imriHluj.V'l tuto .Slifibv county, In a simikr manner, hv \n\ in krauts who come through Bahirticfe. S m . l p i x was recently brought To LelL >y Michigan by immiarrants who left Breinm, on steamer Vveser, MHV22, J«nded ut Ncv York June 4, reached LeKoy June 7, and was taken j-iek Jnm S, ISsi. PKorEK DIKECTION' OF EFFORTS. Asiatic cholera is not caused by anything ordinarily in this state or country, therefore efforts for its prevention or restriction should be directed especially toward the prevention of the introduction of that invisible cause of the disease which is produced in and spread by each infected person; and- in case the* disease shall reach yuuir locality, to the restriction and destruction of that cause with the greatest possible haste and thoroughness. Even now, by a cleaning up of filthy places, most commurities can ho put in better condition to control and destroy the infection of cholera should it bo introduced. But when cholera appears something must be done besides cleaning up. ers, beds, and other articles which cannot be treated with the zinc solution, should be hung in the room during fumigation, pockets being turned inside out, and the whole garment being thoroughly exposed.. J> Afterward they should be hung line but not in acid' s o i u t i o D ^ n d " ^ £ t h e , ° ^ ^ \ Z t ^ J U A ^ } ^ the normal condition of the stomach is F « P ? t e a ? e ^ s t '"""tfrted 0 0 the floor, acid, that it cannot live in the human stomach in its normal conditioa. The intestinal juices being normally alkaline, the bacillus can, probably, reproduce itself therein without limit whenever it can pass through the stomach. This makes it of especial importance that in times of danger from cholera, tho stomach should be kept in its naturally good condition. Because of the possibility that the cholera bacillus may find lodgement and muitply in various kind3 of moist tilth, it is important that everything about the house, cellars, barns, premises, alleys and streets should be cleaned up and kept dry, and as clean as possible, and that there should bo a general disinfection of all places l.iablejto become infected. Especially should privy-vault3, sewers, cess-pools, drains, and similar places, be thoroughly and often disinfected with a strong solution of copperas, which may be' mad& acid -/by the. .addition of sulphuric acid. The cholera bacilli are said to thrive in nutritive alkaline solutions, and the contents of most privyvaults are alkaline; hence the importance of such thorough and frequent disinfection as shall kill any of the germs whieb may find lodgment there. KESTKICTIUN OK CHOLEKA. One of the chief means of restricting cholera is to disinfect immediately and thoroughly ad the discharges from those sick with cholera,, or with the premonitory diarrha'i, and to disinfect or burn at enco completely all their cast off clothing, beddings etc. WHO WILL KEEP IT OUT OF YOUR JU- 1USDUT10N? By reason of the tide of immigration, this country is especially liable to the introduction of'communicable diseases: and by reason of its exceedingly imperfect support of the Nauonal. Board of Health, the National Government supplies little or no protection to the public health by means of any system cf notification, inspection, disinfection, etc , such as the Xafonal Board of Health might be enabled to supply; and inasmuch as all quarantine powers in. this state are vested in tho local boards of health, it behooves local boards of health to bo prompt to act and to continue persistent in ac'ion, so far as it is possible, for the prevention of the introduction of cholera. "Sections 1708 to 1713 Include, and section 1695 of the Compiled Li»ws of Mich., 1S71, give locil..boards ot health authority in certain m inner to inspect and restrain travelers, retuove infected persons, and take possession of and disinfect baggage, £oo is, oremtsess arid to mafce rf^ulatlonsVespecUng articles capable of conveyini? infectidn. Sections HOb" an i 17o7 require the board of health to "mike effectual provision" for the safety of the inhabitants whenever a disease which endangers the public health shall occur within its jarisdiction." So little can be hoped for, however, from irregular local quarantines, that every board of health should also be prepared to restrict tho disease. Newly-arrived emmigrants- should be1 under the surveillance of your health officer. CAUSE OF THE DISEASE. Recent miscroscopical and experimental researches in Egypt and Calcutta made at the expense of the German government,, by Dr. Robert Koch, one of the most successful detectives of disease-causing germs, seem to demonstrate, what general observation -of- the disease had already indicated, that Asiatic cholera is caused by the growth The fecal discharges aro not as infectious when tirat voided as they soon become, hence the importance of immediate disinfection. Thrown without disinfection into a privy-vault, cesspoo), or sewer, the fluids vomited, and especially the discharges from tho bowels of a cholera patient may soon infect all its contents. anfl render it a source of infection to those who approach. * : i n 1»73, a colored boy went r<> Columbia, Ky., wtitn* the counT f*lr hud been U"!d. and whi re cholera was th'-u present. He suffered fiom liiarrl <i*a, anU used a rrivy which was Hrtre and fuli,_but from which no fickpess had previously" "TJee a "traced. tlV was fwumi in a xta'e of collapse, and died in t ie stable, Nearly every person who entered that privy within a' few days thereafter was ratten sick with choler.'.. Farmers who cinie in from tlte country and oulv visited it once were stricken with cholera. The privy wa* d'siufeeteJ, after which no cases were traced to it. All the discharges from the body,— tho vomit, the'discharges from the bowels, etc. should be received into voxels containing some concentrated disinfectant, such as chloride ot zinc, copperas, or sulphate of zinc, to which may be addud sulphuric or other mineral acid. Clothing soiled by a cholera patient, if laid asido and allowed to remain moist, soofc becomes especially dangerous. It is thereforo important that all such articles be immediately burned or placed in a strong disinfectant sohrtiotrj—^ until such time as they can be burned; or boiled, washed and dried. (Dr. Koch's experiments- indicate that the bacilli of cholera are destroyed bp being thoroughly dried for three hours or more.) The diarrhoea preceding cholera is frequently painless, and there is, therefore, during the occurrence of -cholera, great danger of cholera being spread by tho discharges of persons yet able to travel about," During tho first stage of cholera, and especially during the initiatory diarrheal, prompt medical treatment is important aqd useful, bcth for the •benefit of the individual and as a'moans of checking the spread of the disease. It has been a practice in England, ami should be the practice everywhere, when a man is found si^k with cholera, to learn by inquiry what privies he has visited, and at once send an office* on the back track to disinfect them. For reasons just stated, notice should at once be sent to tho board of health <sf a locality from which" a case of cholera has como. Great care should be had to prevent the contamination of the water-supply by choleraic discharges, as by drainage into-wells.- s p r m g ^ o r other water-supply, from a privy-vault, sewer, drain, 01 cemetry. The use of water from a source liable to be infected with cholera excreta should be promptly stopped. Bodies of those dead from cholera should be wrapped in a cloth wet with a zinc solution, and at once buried; the zinc solution to bo made in proportions as follows; water"one gallon; sulphate of zinc eight ounces; common salt four ounces. DISINFECTION OF CLOTHING, ROOMS, ETC. It is best to burn all .articles which have been soiled by a person sick with cholera. In the glowing-tire of a large furnace is a good place to burn clotpmgi- Gfeat care should be taken to burn but "should afterward be removed to the open air and thoroughly beaten. In no case should the thorough disinfection ot clothing, bedding, etc., bo omitted. After a death or recovery from cholera, v the room in which there has been a case of cholera, whether fata] or not, should, with all its contents £0 thoroughly disinfected by exposure for several hours to strong fumes of burning sulgnur. and then itshojld for several hours, if fosfcible for days, be exposed to currents.of fresh air. Because of the innumerable ways in which the iufection may be scattered' about the house and premises where there has been a case of cholera, the entire hou*e and out-buildings, including cellar, wood-shed, and privy, may well be disinfected, Rooms to be disinfected must be va- |,cated. For a room about ten feetcquare, at least two pounds of Sulphur should bo used^ for larger rooms, proportionately increased quantities, at the rate of two pounds fnr"each""on*ethousand" cubic feet of air-space. Close the rooms as tight as possible,. place the sulphur in iron pans which will not leak, supported upon Dricks, or over a shaet of zinc, set the sulphur on tire b}' hot coals or with the aid of a spoonful of alcohol lighted by a match; bo careful not to breathe the fumes of the burning sulphur; and when certain^ the sulphur 4is burning well, leave the room, close the door, and allow the room to be closed for twenty-four hours. Privies:, cessoools, drains, waterclosets, sewers, gutters, etc., should be frequently aDd liberally treated with copperas solution made in the proportion of one and oDe-half pound* of copperas to one gallon of water. CAKE OF THOSE Ml K WITH CHOLEKA. The law (section 1706. Compiled Laws'of 1881) rt quires the local* board of health to provide nurses, if necessary. .There is no excuse for failure tocare~ for tho.-c vck with cholera. They aro less dangerous to I ho community if well cared for than if npglected. ..A' carefc.l nurse will frequently wasft'the • hands in a disinfecting solution, and always avoid taking into his body with his'breatirrfood. or drink, any dust or fluid contaminated, with any of the excreta from one sick with cholera. Neither food nor drink should be taken by thp. niir^fl while in the room with a person sick with cholera. If there is possibility cf the infection- of tne water, it should be boiled before it is drank. By proper attention to cleanliness, ventilation, disinfection of discharges, and of whatever has been in contact with the sick, and by taking proper care as regards kind of food, regulating eating, rest, and sleep, and especially by guarding against taking the specific "cause into the body, with his breath, food, or drink, a person in good health may nurs^ a cholera patient with a reasonable expectation of escaping tbe disease,- •That cholera'pattent3 are not dangerous to their attendants has been proved in this epidemic in the Military Hos_pftal, where not a 6ingle attendant has suffered from the *lJghtest choleraic,diarrhe.i.''--Port's reporLtoCfcol era Coramr. for the German Empire, on the epidemic of 1S73-4 in the Garrison of Munich. LE(.JAL DUTIES—PlIOMTT NOTICES OF OUTBREAK. The duty of householders and of physicians to give the local board of health prompLnofico of the first and of every case of a disease dangerous to the public health, and of the board of health and the-health officer to take prompt measures for the restriction or the disease, have been io fully and so often set forth m circulars from tho State Board of Health that thoy need not be repeated here in connection with so dangerous a disease as is cholera. Notice should at once be sent, -on the first appearance of cholera, to. the Secretary of the. State Board of Healthy Lansing, 5lich. . ^ Somo men will forfeit their chance in heaven to get a pension, and a great many of the pitiful complaints that are sout to the pension office are simply ridiculous One man who lives at Chelsea, Mass., weighs four hundred and forty-three pounds and has the gall to claim that it is tho result of an attack of malarial fever which he had during the war. If he should succeed in securing a pension he will never enjoy it, ibr his conscience will always amite him.— Peck's Sun. "If you don't see what your want, ask for it," is the sign displayed over the bar in a Bradford saloon. And when a man went in and asked pay* naent on a bill that had been running for six months ho was run oat .the frontdoor. Ho is now of the opinion that saloon-keepers are not consistent. —Bradford Mail. y- ; I j , "' •1 :! I * i m <c^ ^ •,-... , y ^ ^ ^ i t e L ^ JJAlli-iimBBgHMBB— JLHL 'll!CTg fKC _ J — / OUR NEIGHBORS ANN ARBOK. From tip Regibtpr In Northfield, the pensus fQW?4 a ^rery old resident Bryan Galligan, who was 1QQ years old December jlQth last- A son of George Couls,Qn, aged ten years, while picking berries near jtije bounty poor £ouse,iast Friday was acfciden] kly shot in the head by some unknown person. It is feared the #ound is fatal/ The eleptfip light sompaay are hard At work upon £heir machinery. The poles wjll fre set a#d connections wadje next wee^, and it is hoped that the light will be gazing by August 1¾ at ^he fart^erest Citizens are taking Jiold wel} anii it is exacted that at least forty subscribers for lights will £e token, Patrick Donahue, an QW vesident of Ann Arbor town, die4 at his residence Jast Thursday night of spinal meningitis. He was 64 years of age and had lived in Ann Arbor 42 years. He was fL native of Ireland having been born in tyie county of Cay an. The funeral. was held at the Catholic church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The temperance people have issued A circular $e$tipg „ forth-.--the-names_..of the saloon peepers of Washtenaw pounty ani their Ijondsmen. The circnlAr alleges that "forty out .of--the seventy*tive bondsmen in this city are not assessed for and do not possess the Amount of property which the law refluiPBstfaem to possess in order to Qualify as bondsmen, and six out of rector: and F. T. Hyne, Treasurer. Quite a musical prodigy exists jn the person of Chas. Neeley's little boy. He has learned to play" the violin guifcp accurately without the assistan.ce from, anyone. ^ Mr. C^ias. F. Judson left fop Dakota yesterday on the noon train. If things suit him, and no doubt they will, he will homestead some land. Mrs. Ann Sophia Faze, for 42 years a resident of this place, and widely known and highly respected, died at her home, three miles east of this village, Monday morning, after an illness of only two days. The funeral services will be held in the Pleasant Valley Church, five miles east of here to-day at 1 p. in. Amos Hilton has gone taMillington, Tuscola Co., to clerk in a store. Jkliss Charlotte Morton, aged 50 years, after a short illness, passed from this life Wednesday, the 16th, at the home of D. Morton, in Genoa, with whom she has lived for the past 18 years. Her remains we.re taken to Novi for burial Friday. Deceased was well known -around here and-raany regret her untimely death. (V TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY - M - X AND VICINITY.^cz w- Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS! Bread and Buns Fresh Every Par, Please bear in mind the following low prices, and profit thereby. is now full of the latest style of Ou x stor fcve ft i n * sarjs this forty are pot assessed^ single dollar." DEXTER, jpromthe Leader. Dr. Wright has sold his practice to P r . Ritter. As soon as Pr, W. can get his" business settled up he will depart for the JJast. . Robert 4-shton was fined by Justice Page, Monday/norning, $10 and costs pr ten days in jail, for l^eing drunk jSaturday night. He chose to board frith the sheriff at Ann Arbor for the ten days. At the annual election of officers of t \n jrluron Lodge No. 30, I. 0. 0. F., the |. following officers were elected and installed for the ensuing term: N- 0., Pr. A. C. Wright; V. G.rH. W. Booth; Sec'y, R.C. Reeve; Treasurer, Jacob Jpfcrn^ ^ ^ _ Justice Page had three drunks before him last Thursday morning, and The recept*6n of a copy ot the PINCKXET DispA?6i...has resurectecLa..Aost.of old half/buried memories. Pinckney is ffiieab'fittle village in Livingston county/ ami is a station on the new railroad running between Pontiac and Jackson. Not far from twenty years ago we moved into Pinckney and remained there a year—a very pleasant year indeed- It -was-. our good fortune to attend the first railroad meeting held in that place. It was thought then that the road would be built immediately and the town "boomed'1 wondertully for awhile, but hope of getting the road at all at length nearly died out and the boom collapsed. We are glad however, that alter almost every bodv had given up the road as lost, it/was finally built and that Pinckney is pushing ahead again. Death and removals must have wrought great changes in the population of the place since we were there, for in looking over the columns of the DISPATCH we can find but few familiar names. So time PRINTS, GINGHAMS, "~ WHITE GOODS, SILKS VEVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies* Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &c. In fact the finest Hue of Dry Goods ever shown in Pinckney. Warm maaU and lunches at all hoar*. Oyataas and all delicacies in their wason. We have % Mn* of fr«*b groceries, a geod assortment of' " *) to 7¾ cants a pound, Highest prlc* Butter and Eggs. Come and see us. W* 1 you good good* and fair prices. W. H. LAWRENCE, PROP*, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, ISM, To M. B, Church, Manager: DKAK SIB: The Alabastlne put on the walls %f the <:h«mlcal Laboratory more than four y«af* ago is in as flood condition and bright in appearaniv ti« when first applied, save where water fronJ H leaky roof has injured it. The Alabaatian seems to grow harder with age, making a Arm and coherent oovering, and has no tendency to soli tli*>'clotliiuK by contact, as whitewash and kalao* miiif will. ] mu well satisfied with Alaoastine. Yours-faithfully. K. C. KKDZJJ£ Professor of Chemistry. ])o not be imposed upon with cheap imitations. Sue that you get only the genuine Alabaatine aa the inferiority of a cheap article sold as a substitute may not be seen when nrst put on. — Common calcimine appeaes tone a very fair finish when fln*t put on, but no one claims that it in durable. AlABASTINE COMPANY. M- B. CHURCH, MANAGER, Grand Rapids, Mich. FOR SALE SY PAINT DEAlf M iVKByWHtM. glides and we glide with, it.—Vernon ter-Lake—D. W. Hammond, Editor. A new kind of a bug has been discovered which, bores holes in lead pipes, it. is called the "plumber's friend." WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS..Y0. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR / / * GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. DO YOU W A N T F U R N I T U R E l We must not forget to mention our Grocery line. Call and get prices , sugars./AVe want all the Butter and Eggs we can get, and will / pay the highest market price. on ^mposed afine of $5on eacTofthem— two of whom paid their fine/ but the third not having the cash to liquidate, was committed to the "cooler" for three jclays, but was subsequently released. F(^Yk;EftVILl,E, from the Review. A Free Methodist grove meeting is $n progress three miles west of Locke Center. At |he school meeting Monday night a resolution was passed to set out shade t^ees in the schoolyard either this fall pr next spring, J. C. Ellsworth's and A. S.-Austin's June expiring on the school board A. 8. Austin was re-elected on Monday evening and W. B. Gale was chosen to fill the other vacancy, £. J. Doqlittle, of Oonway, was kicked by a horse, Friday, the blow striking him upon th,e upper lip, cutting it considerably an4 breaking off two qf his teeth: • John B. Fowler and wife left. Monday for jpnnesqta, where he bag hopes pf regaining his health. It is tb,e anxjou8 wish of a large circle qf friends jiere that his hopes may be speedily realized. The Chautauqua Circle met at the M. E. Paniqnage July 1} and tdectei the fqljqwjnijf officers for the ensui year: president, F. H. \yar^etff^lst Vice-president, A. Dodgfrr^oTvice-presijient,' ifelje Hor^rfrecor'dmg sec'y Mrs. 4: &• Pal4win; class sec'y? Mrs. Q.L. Adorns; treasurer, Mrs. F. H. 8tarkeyj Of course they were talking about "The Bread Winners."—"As a general ding von man wrides a pook, und der mosd people read it; but in dis case nopoody reads it, und per mosd people wrode'it." "See here,'1-he said to his clerk. >'I don't mind letting you off a .day now and then to attend your grandfather's funeral, but I think you might have the courtesy to send a tew of the rish aroundto my house." Lulu Hurst, the magnetic girl, can hold an umbrella so that two strong men can't wrest it from her grasp. And yet that same umbrella will, if left to itself, quietly and inexplicably disappear. Lulu isn't the only mysterious force in existence,—Pittsburg Bulletin. The latest advanpe in medical science is the removal of a diseased lung. We are confident that a small boy residing a fewlloors from us has trouble with his lungs, for the entire neighborhood is troubled by them, and the removal of both would be highly beneficial,— Pittsburg Bulletin. 'The drought in central Ohio has had the effect of raising the price of hay, injuring tobacco and exposing the farmers to disastrous fires. The new telegraph alliance has re. duced rates between St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore and jSew York to gtj cents for 15 words per day, and 15 cents for night messages. Thanking you for pa*t favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, MANN BROS. successors to T H E W. S. MANN ESTATE. P i n c k l i e y M i d i . NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS' It yuu do. it will pay you to call on or to correspond wiht DUDLEY * FOWLS, 125 to 129 Jeffer. son ave., Detroit, before purchasing, YOU can save money enough in buying furniture for ft house to buy your carpets. We sell to all partUt outside of Detroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the same prices as dealers pay- 10 Pieces of Bedroom Furniture at $30 A 5-Room House Furnished for $60 Parlor Suites from $30.00 a Suit. Cane and Wood Chairs and Rockers at factory prices. The difference j saved on a ten dollar purchase Mill pay your flight. You get your selections from the largestVoek *nd best manufacturers In Ainercla. We make no charge for packing or deiiveriivg to boata and depots. DUDLEY & FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 125 to 12D Jefferson Ave., DETROIT. Nearest Furniture Store to all the Depots and Boats. IMPORTANT. When you visit or leave New York CItT aars) Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire at the Grand Union Hotel oovosite U tral Depot. and stop pposite Grand Cen. Elegant rooms fitted up at a lion dollars, reduced to $1 and u THE Ofc©-KELIABLE IS STILL HEAET-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS I5TPIGJITON. ftqm the Arjraa. Mn'^blrnes^arfsbornq noqr owns the Fulton market with R. S. Suepost* t At a meeting of the school board Saturday evening B. Tr 0. Clark was phoaen Moderator; N. Kennedy, Pi- Ad vantages of the I Jerseys makff more butter annually, cojajjared with the food they eat^wwnany other breed. Jerseys make better butter than any other breed—better grain and better flavor. 3 Jersey milk is the most profitable, because it contains more butter per/ cruart than that of any other breed; its cream rises quicker and its butter comes quicker. 7 4 Jersey butter brings from two to ten oents a pound more than any other as a rule, throughout the United States; hence on ninety farms out of a hundred, where butter is a specialty, the introduction of Jersey blood will change butter-making from a dead loss to a net profit. -— 6 For every cent lost on account of the Jersey's small carcass, there are two cents--gained on account of her •better butter and larger annual yield, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE 1 LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E. A . M A N N , East Main St., Pinckney. cost of one mil ., „, w upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant aapplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots. Families can live better for less money at tbe Grand Union Hotel than any other first class hotel in toecitr. Nervous Exhaustion! Prematura Decay, I i O S S o f WgLITrHHrdi AP SO-pwre Cloth-bound Book of Advice to YOUPK or Middle-aged Men .with preacriptloaM forSeif-treatmentT»y a R*irutw Physician. SENT FREES^^.&U?' T. WILLIAMS 4 CO., MilWMIKft, V» It will pay you to see our line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of which we have a well seleoted stock: ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND PLOWS, ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, ^ ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR, ~ XLIIWAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX WALKING CULTIVATOR, " TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, CHAMPION MOWER AND REAPER, CHAMPION SELF-BINDER 1 LITTLE GIANT SULKY PLOW. x ESTABLISHED 1864. NO PATENT NO P A Y PATENTS Obtain for Mechanical Devioes, Cora* pounds, Designs and Label*. All-" preliminary examinations" fit to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent/' is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS^ WASHINGTON, D. C. ' I - u H T . UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER W FURNITURE. plctnra Framing Repairing, Vphototerlu, Jfa WXBT KAIX 8TRXXT, PINOKNEY MICHIGAH, CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of enstop work, awl reaeral repairing, including HORSITSHOEIHG. ^ BROWN & COLLIER; ^ ° P *>*<**oufcn»> BI^*, ?»<**«*•, ii ••^••iit n -i i -^u-~~^ss^mm*m*m •UUmi.4*.*. »«•#>•** t The Pappy's fltory. '••What am-J here under the barn fur, and what am 1 crying about?'' IVell I guess if you'd suffered what I have, Master Johnny, you'd crawl under the barn and cry. Iv'e been abused, that's what I have! "What did I do?" Nothing to be whipped for. I don't even know what I was whipped for. 1 didn t do *ny harm, as 1 can see. "What did i do anyhow ?" Well, I just went into the hen house, and there was a box of hay there, and on the Jhay there was a lot of the o^ueer- «at looking things, round and smooth and white, i don't know what they were, nor whew they came from. I ameried of them and found they were hard, and i thought it would be great fu* to rollthem around. So i rolled them ftbW with ray uose and paws, and finally one rolled out on the floor, x went to pvek it up and there was a crack in it, so the juice was running out. i tasted of it and fou;id it was good, so I ate the whole of the thing, excepting the white part on the outaide that was-too hard. Then i rolled the rest out on the floor and ate them too. I was glad to find those things were good for something. I didn't suppose they were of any use only to play with. Just as I had finished eating the ~Hwt one, while the hard white parts Jay there all around me, master came in at the door, i looked up and wagged my tail as usual, and what do you think? He just took me by the collar, and picked up a stick, and then how he did whip me? i shall be sore '|to~aweek. i don't know what it was all tor; i can only guess. And this is what i guess about i t I think he was angry with me because I didn't eat the white parts too, instead of wasting them. f » sorry i didn't, but I thought i shouldn't; they were 80 hard and dry. However, I'll go in to-morrow and look for some more, and if t find any, Vll eat the whole, hard white parts and and all, if it kills me! Then x'm sure he/will be pleased. and i shant hayeto take another whipping. IT FIXKI) HIM. S'JATK OK I ' K N N Y I . V . S N I A , I ' u L N T V tit' l.'UAWKUKI). •rtrt. \ liefore nil- a Notary i'uhlie in and fur said t:i>mit,)7jji'is.>ii.iii\• caiin) AiLtiri• u IJetii wlm, be iugduly swum in'i'iii'diiiv; tu luu, deposes and says tliat he i- :i resident of the Ljtv uf Titusvil'le, that for the past ei^'lit yearn lie lian Mitt'ered with rheumatism, and tiiai he IIIH tried various remedies recommended for the disease without relief, that he was inducud to try Wilson's Lightning JO'iuedy for Kheiuiiutisin and that after taking two bottles he in entirely cured and has not been troubled witli rheumatism since. ANUKESV HKENT. Witness, J). W. Loekart. Sworn and subscribed before 111« this 29th day of January, 1881. SAML'lih (iHL'MHINK, Notary 1'ublic FARRAND WILLIAMS & CO., AGFNTS. Detroit, Mich iga FREEf RELIABLE SELF-CUBE A favorite prescription of one of th moat noted and eoceessful specialists 111 theUJl (now retired )t'or tli. etireof Wrrrnux It ability, ZiOat Mfi7iht>od )ietiknean nnd D*cay/.&GM In plain sealer". «uv:'jope/r*p.lJnijf^iBtsca'uiHllti Address DH. VMRO 4 CO. U u i s i a n a . Mo. Come who wjsh white Teeth o.f pearl To wet off lips of cherry; A fragrant "breath for the boy and girl Who purchased "'f^AUKiiHY.'" PINCKNEY PLANING MILL We are'now prepared 'to do Planing, Resawing.all kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning Iu wood; and will soon be able to do turning in iron und general machine repairing. We tire also agents for W . S. Johns' Asbestos Material*, Kngm<j Packing, Mill Boards, Felts, Hoofing, Cement, inside and outside Liquid Paints, Burn, Roof ami Fire-proof Paints. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. Near Grand Trunk Depot, P I N C K N E Y , M I C H . LUMBER YARD. BIRKBTT Sc COWIN, . D E A L E K S I N LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES: Special attention given to furnishing bills for bui-ldin«SH very lowest Yard west of Grand Trunk Freight Deppoott,, PINCKNEY. "HUB" COUGH CURE, 25 CENTS. Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed years by a, Boston druggist. ONE DOSE will cure any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask any dealer to get vou a 25 cent bottle oft 'HUB', C,gCGH CUKE, and don't he p u t off With any other.. _ _ Terms, Cash! A. L HOYT, Manager. BUY THE CELEBRATED Be Somebody. ITS JUST REWARD. J. T. Manchester, Auburn, M. Y., says ZOPESA Is taking the place of many older medicines in that section,' Aa a panacea for the Liver it is admirable, corrects the bile, strengthens the digestion, cures Dyspepsia. It acts quickly, gives rest to the nerves, promotes sleep. It i s pleasant to take. Keeps the Liver healthy and you prevent fever anil ague, Millions and other fevers, and as a rule are happy mortals. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO.,« Wholesale Agents , Detroit, Michigan T H E STTTDJSBAJCER Buggies and 9^rriages are unrivaled for BEATJTY, STBEKGTH, ELEGANCE, EASE OF KID D$d ANDRUNNCTG. Send for new illustrated catalogue, or call and see our work at *Sr CHICAGO REPOSITORY, 233 Sx^xa STEXET. WO mako all ThisHorse IS TZLU.ua THIS M A N ^ - That if b e d o n t sell his Hoavy Draft. I I O T M frill m « Hinder, and bay an EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDER at once, every horse on the farm will soon be dead WILLIAM DEERING & CO., Chicago, lit. 8XHDEBB, REAPERS AMD MOWBBS T H E MORSES' FR1END8. S. ANDREWS, HuwolU M i c h . _ SLAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! V I N K L E A'.'ainto the front, in his r«£w store, where, f**f the next sixty "days from this date, for cash, ,1 ~pruiuir>t't<> iri\>'tn all my patrons more quantity and Ivtf-r (jnnliry f• >r less money, any of— Uw fui— i i-r i • "than anv other dealer in the Stad^balter Wagon, With PATENT CAST, and SANDAGS PATENT1 S T E E L , B ^ E i S L ^ T B V S 8 l S a 2 ; P A T E H T O V A L - EDGED TIEE; woodwork, after years of season- _ ing, SOAKED IN BOIUNO on.; Skeins of LAKE ^ ^ of CARBIAGE W0BK> fronl t n e mtsr SuPEBioBlaoN; boxes forced into Hnbs with LAMPAC-dowa-to the LIGHTEST BUGGY, behydraulio press, instead of being wedged; sides the BUT LINK O» AIMCUMXAo#SsBISO SPOKES, SI>OPE-SHOULDEB; best of workman- w ^ ° f f e r e dt o *h6.tride: 8bipthronghout,makingOURSTHEKINa A < ^ , ' a e S ^ ^ S | P B * | ? i w s CO., O F V A G O N S . ' * Send for new Catalogue.. * M " * " ^ * J £ BtE iatoH*. l u W i l l i counfv. \ i/.: PAINTS! ^JSES" In anvquantltv. l'."-t Linseed Oil—raw or boiler applying, ten per cent, cheaper than , any otht-'r housi* in town. Paper han'iini;, freecoj i n i , nUss stuiniiif; and crainiim specialties. G l r e us a call and satisfy yourselves that we only »»y what we lnfan; and mean all that we sav. STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8 1884. TiiitberVilXahUfor SaledfExchaujre. I have I'i.-htv acres of timl er land in the township «.f White'oak, Iiv.'lKun Co., which 1 will Bell for citsh or trade f >r other lands or property i p Boutin'i-n Li\ Ln^-ton county. Address, w -w-m-w-ww-m-m-m -x -x X TT W -m i r -m I I X •» - w » • » • - • - » » - » • » • » ^fffftffftffftffffftffttftftftt Robert J . Burdette, the facetious editor of the Burlington Hawkeye3, has been lecturing to large audiences in different parts of the country, and in his amusing style he imparts to the rUing generation some wholesome advice. The following is from one of his lectures: "Be somebody on your own account, my son, and don't try to get along on the reputation of your ancestors. Nobody knows and nobody cares who Adam's grandfather was, and there is Dot a man living who can tell the name of Brigbam Young's mother-in-law.'1 The lecturer urged upon his hearers the neeessity of keeping up with the every day procession, and not pulling back in the harness. Hard work never was known to kill men; it was the fun that men bad in the intervals Umt killed them. The fact was most people had yet to learn what fun really was. A*man might go to Europe and spend a million dollars, and then reeall the fact that he had a great deal more fun a t a picnic twenty years ago that cost him just 65 cents. The theory that the world owed every man a living was false. The world owed a man nothing. There was a living in the world for every man, however. provided the man was willing to work For i t If he did not work fornt, somebody else would earn it, and the lazy man would u get left.1! There were greater opportunities for workers out West than in the Eastern cities, but men who went out west to grow u p with the country must do their own growing. There U acLJarowsing allowed in the vigorous West An energetic man might go out into the far West, and in two or three years possess » bigger house, a bigger yard, a Digger barn, and a bigger mortgage than he could obtain by ten years' work in the E a s t All young men ought to marry, and no young man should envy old men or rich men. In conclusion, Mr. Burdette said that a man should do well whatever he was given to do, and not despise drudgery.-- BARTON & CAMPBELL, JEWELERS, AND DEALERS IN 4 SPORTING GOODS Just received a full line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OP MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER} AND MERIDEN SILVER ••PLATED WfiRF. the best in the market, and can give prices that will surprise you. Vlease call and examine our stock and get prices. ' RESPECTFULLY, BARTON & CAMPBELL, West Main Street, Pinckncy, Michigan. WE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF PUREST AND BEST DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Perfumery and Toilet Articles^ CIGARS, FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Cheapest place in Livingston County to buy all kinds uf Stationery. ' We have tine note paper at ten cents per quire-ami yi'ivelopes at ten cents per package. Fair grades at still Imver prices. NORMAN BURGESS, Pinckney, Mich. U t l X O i r ,J. C L E V E L A N D Steam Navigation Company's Steamers .City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Le&m from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T H E S ?..25 R O U T L feek days-Standard Time. T H E $ 3.0C R U U I L City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland t.eave"fT^mrfD^r^Waynfr St Detroit;— Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M. For Marine City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrmitte Cheboygan St Ignace and ncniRFSOun MACKINAC Folders free—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, ft LAKETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACWMWC historical and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort andSanitarium, O. N0o., WIPhr Wtcaoymneb ,i tQ.e. nD'le tPraoait*.. ! i R A P I D THE ONLY TRUE FAKM FOlt SALE. 44 acres in Iosco, 1¼ milps south of Parker's Corners, '&yt miles north of Plainrlelit, Good house, two wells, banit>, nice orchard, will be sold cheap. For terms inquire on premises. LOUIS HADLEY. WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE, West Main Street. PINCKNEY Liixiititiiiiiixii: PLACE FOR SALE. Ten acres pleasantly located, 3* of a mile west Stockbrid^e. Apple,'cherry peach and paar orchards, nice house, good well and cistern, ont balldinga, well fenced, good soil. Apply on premises. L O R E N Z O R I C E . CLEVELAND! Agents wanted tor authentic edition of his life; written at his own home, with hi* cooperation anil assistance, by the renowned Goodrich. Largest, cheapest, handsomegtv-feMO,—Klvnautly ilhufrnt. ed. Costs more per copy to •manufacture than the GRAND OPENING! I am pleased to announce/that I have just started a general store at IRON TONIC FACTS RECAOTMQ Dr. Barter9! Inn kift It will purify and enrich the B L O O D . refrvlaM the LiyfcR a n d J R t D M E V 8 u a n J KJtSTOBK THr H X A L r a " » i f d V i a o S o f Y O U T H ! l n a i i thoi* /* / / "So you're engaged to Dr. 13. It must be nice to be engaged to a doctor. Every time he calls, yon know—and of cource that must be very often—you feel as if you were getting for nothing what everybody else would have to pay $3 for. . *Tm sorry to^say, my dear/' said the bant official to his wife, "that I must leave the country." "Is it possible?1 she exclaimed. "I must," he sighed; ** my defalcation has been discovered, and I have received a note from the de^ tective saying they will be here in a day or two to arrest me."—Somerville Journal. ^ It is said that Sarah Bernhardt #111 appear next season in several I pieces. We wonder that she has held} other lives that are sold for twice its price. Out sells all others ten to one. One of our agents made' a profit of over 5^) the first da v. A harvest of gold will be realized by every -worker. All new beginners succeed grandly. Terms free, and the most liberal ever offered. Save valuable time by s e n d i n g ' ^ ceuts for postage, etc., on free outflt, which includes large prospectus hook. Act quick/ lv; a clay at the start is worth a week in the finish. H. HALLKTT & CO., Portland, Maine. Mention this paper and writs' to u* for special discount o n / a n y thing you want to buy, whejtner it be any kind of / Tools for any/Mechanic OR AMATEUR. — AVY K I N D tiK— HimsoWp<HNf Hardware, (lollies Wringer*, kitchen Utensils, efrigtrators, Oil Stoves, &o. — O H — / My line consists of a large and varied assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. Evcrvbocry cnll ?nA pvhniinfi oyr stock of goods. Highest price paid for B U T I K R ANI> EGGS. Everything sold at rock bottom prices. / Don't ibrget, / P. CUNNINGHAM, Gregory, Mich. __ ngth, , . „ , with Immediate and wonderful r c s o l u . BonM, mutcles and nerves receive new forc«. EnIlT«M UM mind and supplies Brain l'ower. [find in • A P % I 0 O suffering from all complaint* L A D I B O peculiartriUielrs^xwiirnndln DR. H A K T X R ' 8 IRON TONIC a safe and speedy The strongest testimony to the value of DR. F U H T K H ' S IIIOV T o s j c i« that frequent attempts at counterfeiting have, onlv a<lded to thepopulari FRUIT EVAPORATORS. We manufacture the Williams Pruit and Vegetable Evaporators for factory use. We also make the Bidwell Patent Kruit Evaporators for a medium s4*e;-we tnalt4t4wn-aues._i>LLhe latter, These Kvapi>rators h;iw no equal; they sell on their" merits. We ure not obliged to cut on prices to Compete with worthless machines, parties glad to got them at reasonable prices —"" Send for illustrated circular. J O H N WILLIAMS A S H V ^ " lutentees and MawuTacturers. 'alamaioo, Mich. I1HIAS iTESETAJ'inLlS Secure Hejsithy Iaction to ih6 Li vet ^ and relieve all bil- L- <rtr" troubles. rawly Tajsukls; iioati^. rriorKo. All Itvof the original. If you earnestlv desire health do not experiment—get the ORIGINAL AND BlJJWr (S«od TOOT addrws toTh* Pr. Harter Med^tfTV flu Louts. Mo., for oar -'DRKAM J B O O K / ' 1 » Full of straaKe and useful 1 QfornMrtloa, fr»«.# Oft. HARTCR'S IRON TONIC^S^FOR 8ALE BY AU. DRUQQiSTS AND 0 t > t * R 3 EVCRYWHKRE. IRCULx\TING LIBRA Books hmrfTcii 5 cents per vor umejtefl days. >r 25cts. 13 " » - . . . . . 50 " New books-oxe-hmg- Yt'LKS, VBLOeiPEPES, AUCHEKY, A C , * C . "~ HARRIS REMEDY C O . / i n ^ S b |MWf.HAaJU8'PA8Tia£ REM£01 t H H Mm M 4 Mk«n wko trotsK«r*«u as4 Pfcjriosl, |lir> PflMSI* tlhSMSW IIMM S U I gloesu^sflSMqiMSMSa _ • srs qaiektf %^HAicti\j cawa, TU Bsiidy to ft 99 to t — s . « 0 < a » U M » «x«tt), fa, X*.t<«an«flk HttStt'l«W«, M l | H t m O U N , ) | t | •|M*«7 • • • • P#*» n u p i ^ f 1 Ot*rir . U M M talslA ajskAlflsft | § iXkiiltejAiiBl&r^ ^ ^ f ^ w S^^^ST^ ^^^i^^S^S# ^ ^ r ^^^^^**^S^PS^SSISJpi Is^sftU* I have now on hand^fstrjier and Letter stm'k »f Harness than^n^yiy^X". together with a grand supply "l^y*^/ * LRNESS GOODS! Also wnipa-inrl l u s h e s . As good a* the best and cheap >svthe cheapest. , Carriage trimming and I repalrlBg neatly" an<T proinptryiKiiie. "Sec fori" yourself. * / TAYETTK HE A SON, / STOCKf*RlDGE, MlCHia*H * jMddedevetyweek, and the proceeds will be de-_ voted to increasing and improving the library For books, or further information W I N ^ H E L L S DKUGTSTORE, I ' • • 7 ^ ; * ;? ":- V Ai. * ; I ''I t • V sr- • / / s / / X sS I .'.1 A I §inckw!! jgispatcfi. J E R O M E W1NC11ELL. EmTOK. Entered at (lie 1'ostofflce us -M claBS matter. --CURflEtYIT0P4CS; T H E Y evade the liquor law in Kansas in this way: The stuff is kept in a darkroom of a detached house, which is kept locked. The owner is conveniently near, and hands the key of the house to any one who wants a drink. The drinker goes in alone and drops the money to pay for his drink in a box. Then he wipes his mouth and goes out a law abiding citizen. Once in a while a man goes in who tries to drink out the establishment without paying for it; but such offenders are not regarded as gentlemen in good toper circles. P R O F . Manly Miles of Ambert, Mass., and formerly of the Michigan Agrreultural college, with a competent assistant, has arrived in the state and will begin a systematic investigation $f the peach yellows in Western Michigan. H e win first go to Allegan village and across the country to Douglas and S a u g a t u c k ; i r o m there he will be taken to South Haven' and 'remain seven days with the local horticultural society; thou he will spend.the remainder of tho timo in eastern Van Buren county with A. C. Glidden, C. Eug\o and Judge ..Law ton. I t is the first study of the disease in situ with tho microscope that has ever been undertaken in our state. TniiEE young Chiricahuas, graduates IT is reported ..that Lieut. Danonhower. of the ill-fated JeanneUe expedition, has expressed his willingness to c m i m a n d another Arctic expedition. It is easy to understand how men »rith all the tire of holy patriotism and love for kindred in iheir being will bravo the greatest danger for thoir country's honor or lu. .aavo tho life of a fellow "mail; but it rrrioT^OTWrto- unitersfand why men who have once risked death in that f-ro/.en region will willingly take their Jives in their hands and venture again into almost certain death. It is not plain to deliberative people how a man can sever all tho ties of home and brave tho rigors of an Arctic winter simply to show his devotion to science. Sueh a feeling is not patriotism, bat a reckless spirit of daring. / T H E Iowa state prohibition law, which went into effect recently, caught a good many of the distillers there with large quantities of whisky on their hands. A prevision of the law prohibited the shipment of liquor to any other state, returned recently to the reservation at San Carlos, and appear to have dawned upon their astonished kinsmen in all the glory of dude trowsers, Derby hats, high collars and stylish walking sticks. Tho Chiricahuas are tho "band some of whose members gave so Much trouble in the last Arizona and New Mexico hostilities. But the high state of civilization which these Indian lads have so rapidly reached is, perhaps, shown less by their garments than by the fact that they promptly requested. according to the Globe-Chronicle, to be put on tho government's roll for pay and rations. and in order to eventually got it into tho market, tho owners wero compelled to export it. This in fact was their only resort, and for tho last several days they hare been shipping to Windsor, Out., at tho rate of two carloads per day. Tho liquor is kept in tho ears, butis virtually in bond, aud will remain there until arrangements can bo made to reexport it to New York. The collector requires all those exporting to execute a bond for the amount of the duty, so lo indemnify tho government in hisky should be sold in as c?se Canada the wi C H I E F J U S T I C E SUMNEK H O W A K D of Arizona delivered the Fourth of J u l y of the—school-at-Carlisle Barracks,, j oration at Prescott, and among the mauy other excellent things which ho said to the -psople there assembled wore the following timely words, which will be heartily endorsed by the lovers of decency and good morals in every p a r t of tho Union: " I say here in the presence of Almighty God that there is no g a r whiffh menaces this beautiful territory equal to that black cloud tfeat precedes the blasting approach of a polygamous priesthood, and which has already cast its withering influence over the most beautiful portion of your territory. When Gad created these mountains and tillod their bowols with the most precious meta's,. wh>:u Ho created E Z E K I E L E A D S , who died recentlynear Athens, N Y,, aged 65 years, was born without ears and without apertures where his ears should havo been. He was able, however, to gather sound through his mouth, and could hoar con- •orefttion that was carried on in an or- TKE11EAD ASIRQNOMER. Biographical Sketch of Edward Is rael of the Greoly Expedition. :/ - / - dinary tone. His hair was black at birth, but was interchanged with odlyshaped gray spots, some of them resembling minute human hands and ears. These singular marks never changed, and his black hair never turned gray. Eads had fourteen children. The oldest, aged 45, has not a gray hair in his head, his hair being as black as coal, while the youngest, aged 13, is as- gray/ as a man of 70. D A V I D W H I T M E R of Richmond/who claims to be one of tho three persons who saw tho angel give the plates of the Book of Mormon to Joseph IJmith, and to possess the only manuscript copy of the plates, made by Smith himself and the prophet's son Joseph, together with several of the 'prominent Mormons, are now engaged fri making a careful comparison of the Book of Mormon n o w In use, with Whitmer's manuscript. It is not said what will ltjo-the effect should any. discrepancies bo discovered, and it is not probable that i i y would m a k e any difference if they were, for tbo most obnoxious doctrine of the church-^fhat relating to the practice of-ptilygamy—had no place in the bj>okgiyen to Joseph Smith. C E R T A I N L Y it does not often happen that the men from any country living in this land get such good advice from home as was given recently by the Chinese Ambassador now in this country, to a company of his compatriots. Ho said to them: Keep- out of American politics, they are a whirlpool in which the swimmer is always, drowned and which the Americans understand j u n as little as you do. Attend to your bnsiness carefully and conscientiously, no matter how humble it may be. Let the citizens of this metropolis know how honest and capable our race is. They will find ere long that, however superior they may be to us in the art of war and of mffchtaeryv westilT can teach -thorn lessons in that morality and fair play whJck in the long run tale-the world. those valleys and covered them wiUi beautiful verdure, do you believe that Ho (1 id -so t^ralrnrpoiygswms priesthood should enter here and drive b^3k the American influences which alone madeit the home ofeultuired and prosperous communities? I say to you, fellow citirens, that it is/not only the design of that foul and unscrupulous priesthood to seize upon this territory and those adjoining it and blight and curse it with the spirit/of priestcraft and persecution, but that it will be an accomplished fact unless there is a rising of tho peoplo of tbi/teiritory, without regard to politics, through their legislature, to free themselves from the impending d a n g e r . " ^a»— T h e D e m a n d s of B u s i n e s s . Thoy were on their way to the depot. She was going to tho country for a few weeks to visit her mother^ and ho was to remain in town arid slave away at the office. " I t ' s too bad, J o h n , " she said, "that business keepsyou in the city during tho hot weather," " I t can't bo helped,", he replied rncKritfully. Business must be attended to, even if tho weather is hot." Then something that sounded like •"Rum-tetum- tiddy" came from under John's breath. " W h a t did you s a y ? " she demanded suspsokrusly. ^>*Tsaid tuat business, my dear, must be attended, .to without regard to the weather." "Oh. I thought you said something else." "No, that was all. I shall miss you very much, d e a r , " ho went on, "but it will only be for a few weeks, you know, and then wo will be together agajn. Rum-te-tum-ti—" The shriek of a locomotive drowned the latter part of his remark, and, placi n g h i s wife on the train, he kissed her lovingly, and in a broken voice bade her good-by. When the tram had pulled out of sight J o h n went into the station and said to the agent: "Give me a (rum-te-tuni-tiddy> ticket to Coney Island and. r e t u r n ^ (Dh-jrumte- tum-tiddy. Hi-ho!)" I kissed the tiny hand I held; I pressed that fairy form; 1 vowed I'd shield her from the blast and from the cold world's storm. She raised her melting eyes to mine;"they were tilled with — drops of woo. With quivering lips she faintly said, "Now, darn ye. let me g o . " A tenant at will who pays his rent monthly, is entitled to-a month's .notice to quit. _ __ . There can no bo doubt,says the l^alamaHooTelegraph, but that this worthy, bravo and noble hearted son of Kalamazoo was a victim of tho ill-fated Greely expedition, and that bis life, like that of mauy others of tho bravest and best, has boon sacrificed in tho always bullied attempt to solve tho Arctic problem. Edward Israel was born in Kalamazoo, July 1, 1859. . Ho was the son of Mannes and Tillie Israel. All his life was passed here till ho went to Ann Arbor to enter tho university in 1878. His father died when he was quite young. But, with his brothers and sisters he was left to the care of one of the best of mothers, one who snw her duty and found her greatest pleasure in devoting hersolf to the care of hor children and to their highest physical and mental development. Edward received from her his earliest education, and was so well prepared that whenJiej)n:erod the public schools his progress was rapid and sure. After years of study, with some time devoted to his business pursuits, he entere'd the university atjVnn ArbOF, one of the most piomisiug students who over went from our publie schools. Ho becasie a favorite at Ann Arbor, an< 1 early develop ual talent for mathematics, so that Prof. Olney regarded him as one of the ablest of his classes. When the Greelv expedition was about to be organized he was recommended as worthv of a position on tho commander's staff, and was selected as astronomer of tho expedition. At this time ho had not graduated for the "term had not-ended; j e t when ho left he was granted a diploma by the college authorities. In April, 1881, having accepted the appointment, fee came home t o prepare himself, and to take leave of his mother, sisters and brothers, his kindred and friends. His mother was much grieved by his desire to go and very,reluctantly yieldad to his own and hi* friends' solicitations. Edward conscientiously and most dutifully left tho I decision to her after expressing his a r - j dent wishes that she would give her consent. Tho opportunity seemed to him and his friends a most excellent one to perfect, by practical experience, under the most advantageous auspices the studies he had pursued in the university. Tho appointment was a most flatteringono t*> a person devoted as he was to science. Mf. Israel left here on April 28, 1881r ,for Washington, to report to Lieut/ Greely, remained there till J u n e 9, thence sailed to St. Johns, N. F., and left that place July 4, for Lady Franklin bay. Before ho went ho talked to his brother Joseph, telling him all his plans and the good he expected to derive from tho expedition. •II e ap pre dated the di ti ic u 11 ios and privation i of tho undertaking, but he said ho was entirely willing to undergo them lor the permanent benulits which would accrue to hiiu. He always spoke in tho nvost hopeful terms o i the outcome. The trip out was a pleasant one, Mr, Israel writing home a full account of it, the situation of affairs at the station and how he enjoyed tho duty assigned him. Edward was a fino specimen of young manhood, an athlete in physical development and capable of more than ordinal y privations and 'of fulfilling all the requirements of making such a long and hazardous voyage and enduring the climate and privations of the Arctic regions. ~ S u t in this estimate the ordeal of unsatisfied hunger,, of deprivation of food did not enter. The news had caused profound grief hero where Mr. Israel, was so much esteemed;— The deepest sympathy of our people is felt for Mrs. Israel and the brothers and sisters o'f the deceased. Fortuuately tho records of the expedition are preserved, and the able, faithf u l a n d valuable work of Edward will be prepared and in time will bo to the world. - * • - - iumtiug &<>tbeiv -4« th«-'-fttrmt?r CTtsrcj the ruling -would establish the validity \ of the lav:, while in the latter a tie vote j would result and the law would stand. It may bo;\vell to here briefly Ira verso the history M this law and of the litigation growing out of the stand taken by the iron Cliffs company. In 1881 ihe legislature passed an act providing for the creation of a tax commission to revise the tax law. The commission was duly appointed by tho governor, ami drew up a tax bill. It would seem from the result of their labors that tho gentlemen composing tho commission regarded themselves as employed by tbo state solely* to get up a tax law that would stick. The bill which they framed was submitted to the legislature at tho oxtra session in 1882, and as they were given seats on the floor in both houses, with all tho rights of members (except that of voting), they, us a matter of course, persuaded the legislature into passing a law which, it is generally conceded, would nover have been enacted otherwise. The law thus passed provides for a sale of lands for delinquent taxes by decree of a court of chancery, and when the hammer of tho auctioneer falls, a man's farm or the homestead of a_widow, as tho case may be, it is gono forovar for a mere trifle. I t also imposes great burdens on owners of mineral reservations, and on this latter unus- (ground the Iron-Cliffa company- iationtesting tho validity of the law. Last January tho auditor general tiled a petition in the circuit court for the county of Marquette, in chancery, under tho law, to sell lands in this county owned by the Iron Clifl's company for iho non-payment of taxes, and tho company appeared and objected to the safe of one piece in w.hieh-it is inter ested, on the ground that the law is unconstitutional, and for these reasons: That the members of the ' tax commission ivf>re allowed t o Tit n^ legislators at the time of its passage, a thing unheard of in tho history of parliaments or legislatures: also, that a jury trial is denied. Several other points unnecessary to enumerate here wero raised. The issue is, therefore, joined; and if tho decree of the circuit court is affirmed tho law must necessarily bo held valid. Iu this connection it is proper to state that J u d g e Grant did not pass on tho constitutionality of the law in the case cited, regarding that as a prerogative of the supreme court, but it is understood that he regards the law as oppressive. Our information loads us to expect a ruling declaring the enactment valid; in which event an unlooked for decision by tho supreme court will give b i n d - ing force t o n tax Iaw,of unprecedented rigor in Michigan, in the framing of which tho legislature acted vicariously. and in whose passage a fundamental principle of parliamentary usage was violated. That the law .has not yet created much dissatistaetion- here is, we incline to believe, wholly duo to the fact that its merciless character has not yet been afforded an opportunity to manifest itself; out if full force and effect are given its malignant provisions hy an aiTmi;itive decision of tho sii- PENSIONS TO AIX. SOMIIKliS & SA1LOIUK. wini wen- ilisulilmi l;v WW.IIKI.S, ilim.'u**, iwxideut or nUu'nvine,fhn Ions of a ttm, jiilet*, ywivosu veuia, rhronir dinrrlui'ii, riiptunt, IOHH of fci{;lit or (paatiullv MII, Ins* of heiirini/, fulling hack of m e a n l y , rlii'ii'mufihin, any disability, mi imUUr howHlitjbt, JJJWH vou u imiisioti. Xrtt' ami Honorable JH»- ehary,>s Odtittncd V.'idown, oliildrou, m u t l i e r v and fnUjoFH (>!' tfnldiiTK dviiij* in the service, or iift<'rwanln, from dirii-u**' <oatiacted or wouurU r»- eoivt'd while in the service, Hro entitled to p*n- (iieri. Uejni'led and iiUaiiiioned claims a Hpwialt/. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS C O I . [ N ( ! K i a s K YOUli P E N S I O N . A nenmon tan lio incruauud ut u.uy*hno w b e a llitTiUiwbility warrmHH it. An yon j-row oJd«r_ttie wound has L'radually ruulennlnud ti*> constitution tli« Uiueaae nua tnado you mor« holplesn. in s M l munpcT the disability han iiwreased ; tta apply far au increase at once. LAEO AND PATINT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experiance, und being here at headquarter eknh«& Gblottv merenlmo eanttt,e nd promptly to all claimu a^auojrt ntamp : Box 485, Circulars free. Addr^***, w M. V. TIflKNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEN HARRIS' AHadicalCr.ro . SOS. SPERMATORRHEA A O T 3 IMPOTENGY. JE0-Tostod for o v e r 5 yoaro by u s e la t h o a - BU&da of c a s e s . tern. J. TRIAL PACKAGE. SEND ADDRESS H A R R I S R E M C D SWV3 North 10th St., St. ton»9, Mo. OHE MONTH'S TREATMENT, $ 3 : 2 MQNTHS,$5 ; 3 MONTHS, ¢7. KERVOP8 DEBILm? ergtaio wvafcntii tai to cay, And nuoerou «3- fflUM dlMWM, baflUM •klUfai pb;tieUai, NtoU from youthful indUorotioa », two free ltidaltooe* aa4overbr»iu»0rt. D» not tcmpoHie wblls nub C4*mJ*»lur* InyooriJ* Avoid b«lax InpoieA on t>7 pretcntlpa* ol*inu of e'.htr remedlua fof tbeM trooUes. (it* our-tree o i w He md Ulil yuvHtge •*& learn important focf befbM taking ircotiuedt dtewher*. TiM/a renuM; tbttbu ouied lhou43sd<, oca does not interfere with »11*ulion to business or cause p&ln or tooonvrnlenoe. Founded on act> ctitlfia medlc&l prlnoiplei. Urpntnc In fuvor and refutation. Direct »pp!Ic«tlonUi tho ««4t of disease Brakes its specific Influence felt wltho«$ delay. Tho natural funatloiu of tho human orS**- Ism ara restored. Th« anlmaffntj elwatotsi or Ufa whkh have wasted am gSveO The pationt become* cheerful aod {siM strength rapidijr. CO^M'f g Ch«rf«tlv ?v inTHDirrMDnaME. given Tiie N e w York L a w and t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t . From Uie Marquette Journal. • Fending thrrtrecisiofiTtt tho• supremo" court tin. tho constitutionality of tbo new tax law in this state, iu the testr caso brought by the Iron Cliffs company to settle the question of its valid-, ity, there is, naturally, much anxiety i n t b n p a r t of the state anion*? parties interested, as to what the ruling of the court »vill be. It was hopei prior to the time of the annual sa!e of lands delinquent this spring, that the court would arrive at, an<t announce ad**-' eision one way or tho other, before the sale took place; in which event parties whose title to property delinquent for taxes would irrevocably pass under the provisions of the law, should its binding force be ailiwnea by the^court, would still have had a chance tf5 save themselves. But the court would not, it eeems, aereo upon what its ruling should bo in t h a r TtoeTlmd tho sale .went*-on— without any one having an idea of how tho law would finally fare atr-the-handrtrf t h e tribunal of tss1rre^~ sort, though the prevalent opinion was that it would fail to stand. It comes to our ears, through an authoritatire channel, however, that This belief was not well founded. The Mining Journal has it from an informant that it fully credits with knowing what he alleges to be true, that two of the judcres will vote to affirm the constitutionlaity of \the law, while a third is opposed to such a ruling, and that the fourth justice is still undecided on the questions involvod and may vote either preme court, it will not take tho people long lo discover that under its velvety covering lire hid claws of the sharpest' "anil ruosr relentless steeT R e c e n t L e g a l Decisions* Battle Creak Repu&llcan. _ A written agreement made by a married matj,-that a certain debt nob for purchase money should be a lien- upon the homestead, is void unless signed by the wife. A person necessarily in attendance as a witn£sain-a trial in another county than that in which he resides, is exompt from tho service of process upon him in a suit against him. A party cannot serve a justice's summons in his own favor, and such service confers no juiisdiction. A person has the right to defend his own property, or that of another person left in his charge, against the encroachments of a mere trespasser, and ho may u»o as much force as is necessary for that purpose. A man is not obliged to abandon his farm, his homo or his goods to a trespasser or intruder unless he voluntarily chooses to do. so. He is also tu Z$3 WARRANTED TO . C U R E " T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS Money Rail, tha fuli£ diseases •witl'ftit iwiieliifi—l'iilit In thebac~, liti>«, heart, or llinbo, II r> uu» debility,lumbago, jrencrtJ debility, rheuDMiiWin, [>:iral>-»lm neuralgia, julutlcn, diseases ut the Ui!iu'vK,i>plnul diseases, torpid liver,Kout, nominal cialmloti*, laipotency, ottlima, lio^rt disease, (lyprpsl'i, constipation, cr-ytlnelus, liiillg-e*- tl.ui, Li'rnlu or a-upturis, cutarrli, pUca, ciilk-ysj-, c! 11 mil u^ni', r(o. _ ^--^ V.h.'n any debility of th»OE>TKATIVE<mCA>fV o- -urs, lunt vllalUy, lack ofnervo lorco stjit "figor, ivixiluc w«Ji»kncs»eii und all tboAOdlsejxaea of apcrsuuul uutitro, fromirriatover oaup<j^-tT;6 continuous i-treaitv of Magnetihm perroefttlulnrouah tho rnrje must irflrm-eHTPBTTd STKe^IUiy octlou. TTierals no mldtalio atjout thia uppllaace. LAD'ESAGNETU ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TOTBLTAinBRB 'oa *r« afflletel RlienaasUlua* rsvlKla, Nerroue jusiiried in using deadily weapons in self-dofense when h e - h a s a reasonable apprehension that hislifo is in danger from the attack of his adversary. U any forcible attempt is made 'with felonious intention against person or property, the person resisting is not obligett tcrretreatr1>ut may persue his adversary if necessary until he linds himself out of danger, .^. Jn-iay-OJ-.of- affirmation-or with his dis- stasd-iyj-gue; M i n g l i n g w i t h R e p o r t e r s . " H a w k e y e " Uurdette relates that the first timo ho ever saw the' late Bishop Simpson was years-ago when ho (Burdette) was amassing a large* but not unwieldly fortune as ubiquitious reporter for the Peoria Review, and was assigned to chronicle the doings of the Central Illinois Conference, over which Bishop Simpson presided. He and the other reporters went early, seized a big table belonging to the conference secretaries, took possession of their slationery; TrtcrraTrd waited for the services to begin. '.'First thing after tho opening exercises," said Burdette, " a good brother arose and called attention to the presence of the reporters, 'within the bar,'and suggest© It that they be assigned a place without the sacred preoincts. Wo felt very badly about it, as the suggestioa.jwa»-warmly seconded, but while wq were wondering if wo could carry the- big table with us, tho bishop looked down upon us kindly" and said, in a soothing way: 'Oh, well, brethren, nevermind. If the reporters can, £xh*<r*tlon,Drepep«la,orwltn Dlaetueaofthe L1T* er. Kldners, flcadtehe or Cot 4 Feet, SwoUea *r Weak Ankle*, or Swollen Feet, sun Abdominal Belt and*, pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries hare no superior In the relief and cure of all theie complaint*. They earry a powerful magnetic force to the seat of Uu dJaeaae. For I.ajBo Baek, Wttakaeaaoft^e Cplne, Fall. l o ^ o f t h e woaab, Lcveorrhoea, C'bronle inflamma. tl«« and Ulceration of t k v Womb, Incident*! Lfea. orrhace or Flooding Painful, Buppreaaed nad Irrearvlar Menatmotion, HarreonrM, and rkange of Ufs, tkla la Uio Beat Appliance and Curatlvo A f a n t Kaown. For all forms of. KensalePlflcaltlfa it la nnsnrrpaaaed by anything beroTSTTlTenTed, bot h a» A curatiTa aeentanaaaaBouroe of power and rltalisation. Prloe of either Belt with Ua^ncticFoot Batterlef, tlO. Bent by express C. 0. D , and examination allowed, or by mall on receipt of price. In ordering, Bend measure ot wmietaxid sUeof shoe. Remittance can be made In carf* ney, sent tn letter at our risk. TheXagneton Garments are adapted to all ftffes, aro worn over tho under clothing, (not next to tha kody like tho aaany Galvanic and KlectrloHam. biiara odrertlaed ao cxt«n*ivrlr) and ahonld b* taken off at nlpht. Th^y hohl thelrpouwr/or»ver,«ail8 S t n t o St., C h i c a g o , 2JL The ^la'gneUt' appliances may be seen at WinohelTs Drug Store. 'Pickney Mrtrrn tvKERMOTTS Q Q o ,-»-»*-/- PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, L'mr Complaintp Indigestion, Constipation, and PVRI FY THE BLOOD. W O T I C I S . — W i t h o u t u particle of doubt, Ker. mint's rillrftre thftmoit popular of any on the mar* Kit. Having been before lb c public for aqunrterof •K cefii»fy. and having always performed morcthaa was-pfomiscd for them, tli»-y merit the success that they lia»e*ttainpd. l » r l c e , a ^ c . p e r b o x * For sale by all druggist*. Kerruotts Fills always' in stock at 'Wihnh'oT'a J)ri.g Storot FinckncyrMint ttU«tf.i»' '. ':W-v H^<W.a**J' ' • # -J MICHIGAN MATTERS. A F r l i u u e r ' i < tiartfCN. Patriate Fajely, & discharged inmate of the state housw of correction, who, on July 1M, t&e day ol hi* dUcbarae, perferrtd Ferious char^ea »<»inBt the t ttldalH ol that iustitutioD, which charges were laid btforeBishopGillespie, chairman of the state board bTcharftleT, "was taken to 1be orlsou the other morulas: by Bishop OUu?Hple, who nave tbe mUter a thorough in- Testtgatlou. Farley's charges in BUbstance were: That ou the 18th of July he got druDk on the alcoh.il used in tbe cigar shop, which has been iu his care for the past few monthe, and on refusing to tell Deputy Warden Stowell where he got hi* liquor, he wae taken to the t>ath room aivi bun* up by the wrlBts and whlppt'd until he WHS exhausted and hug limp and uelpUM, r«'ci'lvlng fully »00 lashes; that he was then t.ikvu to his cell and left without medicul abeiBiainitj WflterinK in his blood for three diys. wiieii he was taken to the hospital and finally dincimrKcd at the expiration of his time. AH H rt-ttsou for refu.sing to tell, he charged ni..t luc ottki tU kaew that be had been drln%inv; the nlcnliul and that druukcun^s was coiunu.u a'nc'Jiji prisoners, which was well known to list: i/lhVlals?, and tfcut he was sir.- j!i«l i nt irnu a spiiit of rcveuKe; that th« deputy warden afterwards said t^at he Wt»s •orry ior what he had done, aud off. red Farley a tutket 10 the itnte of New Jersey i£ he would '.in mediately leave the lown, A>t the lnvmigattoTr-ttrww-*howu \ hat he was insubordinate *nd abusive as wdl bs d r u t k ; that he contiuued to call the•. incurs all - manner of abusive and indecent names during lltno&t the entire punishment; that he n-ceiv.. d 126 lashes; that after btimj taken down he dressed himself without difficulty and walked to his cell where he was immediately visited. T>y the prison ohysieiun, who did not regard his pu&lshiueut us serious, and that the only reason he w as nut put to wqrk the next morning, as usual in saeh cases, was owiuir to his »3rvons <"o ditiou," superinduced by the poisonous ifleets of tbe alcohol which he had ttr.nn ini(> ids r-ystem. When closely questioned by ih<- bishop asto'his charge thatarunkenuess wb« i:uuQinon among the inmates, he adxnUte 1 that he knew nothing al>out It f i om any personal knowledge, but got his information on the subject from an outsider, one Myron -Currier, who has had a difference with" the warden on various matters. lie also admitted that Mr. Stowtll in no way intimated that he was anxious to have olm lea»e town and that, Btowell never spoke of giving him a ticket to his home In New Jersey, but on the contrary told him that he had no authority to do more than itive lrm the $10 allowed by law. Bishop Gillespie n t u r c e u home thoroughly ratl-iied that the cHlcials of trie prison were entirtly justified in punishing Farley and that his charges were the m u l t ol his Laving been ' ^ " T 1 " 1 " u h h3' "••/",Hftr<1 TVpnty Warden Btowell has sworn out a warrant for Farley's arrest on a charge of peijurv and if he can be found he will be arrested. S t r i k e r * a t O u r e j . On the Ha of July the Raw mill at Carey, t'.vo and a half miies west of Luther shut down, ;he uif-n rt'fus.iujr t.) work because they had tor received tbtir pay for several months and saw no prospect of getting It. Tbe mill started up again a few days agio, promises having been, jitftde to the men; but they could not worVo'u promises alone, and qultt.jjain. ,-^"^ The mill men have eaten ceartya') the previsions In the vilUee, jnnii~som* of them are hard up and nearly-starved. They refuse to allow any lumber"to-be shipped, an.i on Satur* day thei-4-Ktfi Inst., 21) armed men arrived and took possession ol! the mill, although the sher- Tft says he can preserve order iu the coun*,y. • 1 1» quit t now, but the issue will lit1 looked lor wltn great iuterest. The pr-iinium list of the Ssith annual state fair of tbe Michigan Agricultural oocletv bus bteu issued -und iiny he had upon application to J. C. ate) Hag, Monroe. Wheat in the Ea>t i'awaa sect'on is reported to be of excellent qu.tllty aud belter as to quantity than' last year. Wrii. Fritz of Muskegon, his two-diUghUrs and a boaidur named bprlck were poisoned the other morning by Bough on Rats while drinking coffee at breakfast. The poison was put in the coffee by Molly~Milligan, a woman with whom Sprick, the boarder had formerly lived. The children and Spriek recovered in a short time. Fritz- was the greatest sufferer of alii an^TTnlFr^ Trrrttt-the- following day, when he died. The woman was arrested iu Chicago. Dr. K. 0. Kedzie of the Agricultural college has obtained the loan of 6 . ¾ . Richmond's apparatus for liquifying carbonic acid gas, to supplement bi& lecture on the subject by experiment before the class. This apparatus is one of Mr. Richmond's own-construction and is a complicated piece of mechanism. It is sufficient t J say that there is but one college (Amherst) in the United States that possesses a similar apparatus. Frozen or solidified cirbonlc acid can be produced which has a ternpreaturess low as 110 degress.—LanaJug Republican. " - Geo. W. Crawford'-* mill and yard* at Otia, Newago county were destroyed ny tire on the 21st inst. The total loss is *90,OOU.' The lumber in Copley's mill at Carey's caught Sre the other day, and about 506,000 feet were burned. The strikers refused to tight th'e fire. Mr. Gilbert Llddle, who lived about three mites west of Colonist. Joseph county, met with a fatal accident July 15. It sterns that he wa* In tho loft'of his ham and fell about fourteen feet, striking on his head and gnoul- ~dcTS, ipfttctb>g injuries from which he died the next day. lie was 78 years of age and had resided In the state about fifty years. The streets of Lansing are sprinkled with mineral water. , Geo. Squires an eleven year old lad or White hall rescued a smaller companion from -downing the other-day In a very heroic manner." He dove into twelve feet of water, went to the bottom and brought the littlo fellow to the surface when both were rescued by a man attracted to the spot. George Parsons of Dundee, lost two largo tarns full of grain and hay by fire, tbe otheV day. Chas. 11. Williams, who lives near Otsego, made an unsuccessful attempt a few days ago to kill his father aud other persons who were visiting him. He fled to the woods. He Is innane, though it is r o t definitely known what has unsettled his mind. In tbe murder trial of Richard Wheeler, for the murder of McCorn.ick at Scney, Schoolcraft county, the jury disagreed. There will be another trial. An old man named Davis, whose home was in Marengo, hung himself at his daughter's house in Eaton Rapids the other morning. Big Rapids wTOrInvest |23,OC<rtn~T5utmcrj W h a l s e y in wslls. Win. H. Skinner, cashier of the First national bank and deacon la tbe Presbyterian church of. Battle Creek, died early tbe other rnorn'ng of congestion of the kidneys, aged 69 years. Mr. Skinner has been a highly respected and active citizen of that city for 28 years. Of the internal revepue receipts for the fiscal year ending June SO Michigan furnished $1,419,380. ._ The inability to procure the necessary tents rendered it necessary to abandon the week's oncampmentat Orion proposed by thcG. A. R. Instead a grand p'enic will be held August i:^to which all comtades of the war are cordially invited. 0 years of age, waVslrucfc by rightoltig, t m 4 a horse, near wtiich he was standing at the time, was iustautly killed. The hoy will recover. James Fisher hit John M. Simpklns ou the head with r. hammer. Simpklns.will probably die, and Fleher has been arrested. The parth s to this transaction reside at Allegan. According to the latest directory, Detroit's population is 201,006. The Lafayette avenue Baptist church, Detroit, have finally decided upon their plans for their proposed new house of worship on Woodward avenue, corner of Winder Btreet. The building committee was instructed to proceed with Its erection as fast as practicable at a cost not exceeding 1103,000, for the building and its complete furnishing, exclusive of the lot. Of the amount necessary a subscription of about 163,000 has been raised and the canvass Is yet incomplete. The church also has its preseut building and site ou LafajeLte avenue, estimated to be worth from $15,000 ro 120,000. The » tw edifice will hav» ou the iloor and in the galleries upwards of 1,4'H) slttinsjs, and a 6plre 215 feet high. If completed .'tccordiuir to the design and perspecilve presented, it will be one of the finest church edirjeesdu Urn country for its cost. The Hillsdale County savings bank has organized in Hillsdale with a p^id up cat 1- tai of 160,000. The stockholders aud directors are composed of the most promineut anil t>ucce6sfui business u:enluci'y aud county. TheoihVersare: Hon. John P. Cook, president; U.S. Walworth, vice-president: C. F. Cook, cashier; F. H. Conklin, teller. The bank opened for burlness July itt)th The state fireman's tournament w ill bz held at Marshall August 1"» and lb". MR. Josiah A. White, one of the oldest residents of Brooklyn, JaCKson county, was found dead In his house July 20. He ban been ailing for a few-days wi;h neuralgia of the stomach, but was so much better that his physician haa discontinued his visits the day before. For abducting two young girls for licentious purposes Myron Benjamin of Grand Ledge wul spend the next three years in Jackson. A couple of Mormon preachers, fresh from Salt Lake, have been preaching -ihc-lr hellish doctrine near Qilncy, Branch county. John Kent of Fremont, near Bancroft, is out his entire crop of hay and wheit, and a number of farming implements. His barn was struck by lightning.' C. T. Matchett of Buchanan, while out hunting th% other morning, stumbled over eome under bush in such a manner as to discharge a revolver which he was carrying. The bail struck him on^tie' *t side, passing into the stomach. He will d i e O K T B O I T A A H K E T M . Wheat, No. 1, white I ' 85 @ 1 00 •"""•• . . - . . . - 4- fit! f% 5 0 0 Corn . 50 (ft 5« Oats 34 ( § SG' Parley f.5 ($ 75 Rye ; . 55 ^1 -GO Clover Seed, $ b u 5 75 -f£"6 00 Timothy Seed $ b u . . ^ - 7 5 <& 4 2_> Dried A p p b s , ty &>....,^-rrrr. 6 ( ¾ . ¾ Peaches »r 13 (¾ 15 C h e r r i e s . . . ^ - . . . . 19 ( g 2 0 Butter,. V Hi 14 % 15 E g g s , 16 ( g 1" Potatoes S5 (¾ 90 Onions fc bbl 2 25 < £ _ 3 _ 5 0 _ H o u e j 16 a$ IS Beans, picked , . . . . 2 35 @ 2 40 Beans, u n p i c k e d I 50 (o{ 1 75 Hay V) 00 (3L2 00 Straw * 6 00 (cb 11X) Pork, dressed, y 100.. S 00 (¾ S 25 Pork, mess . ; 10 00 (315 25 Porkrfaniily.r; • 10 75 « 1 7 - 00 -Hams , . , , 12 (¾ 13 Shoulders H ( | S J f Lard 9 "@ 10 lieef, extra m e s s . . 12 0 0 ic0l2 50 Wood, Reech aud Maple 5 ?5@6 0 ) Wood, Maple 6 258)6 50 Wood. Iiickorv 6 25(ct6 5J B i s h o p B e d e l l of t h e KpUcopal diocese of Ohio, h a s publiclv a n n o u n c e d his opposition t o a l l revised versions of of t h e E n g l i s h s c r i p t u r e s in his jurisdiction. H e savs t h a t n o word of t h e p r e s e n t Bible c a n be t o u c h e d e i t h e r by criticism o r s c e p t i c i s m without disloyalty t o tho c h u r c h , d a n g e r t o t h e t r u t h a n d h a r m t o t h e soul. " N o P h y s i c , S i r , I n n i n e ! " A good story comes from a boys' boarding- school in "Jersey." T h e diet w a s monotonous a n d constipating, and the learned Principal decided to introduce some old-style physic in the apple-sauce, arid await the happy results. One bright lad, the smartest in school, discovered the secret mine in his sauce, and pushing back his plate, shouted to the pedagogue, " N o physic, sir, in mine. M y d a d i t o l d me t o use nothin' b u t D r . Pierce's 'Pleasant Purgative Pellets,' and they are doing their duty like a c h a r m ! ' T h e y are antibilious, and purely vegetable. Senator Hampton has a book printed in 1427, about twenty years after the discovery of the art of printing, by the celebrated Nicholas Jenson, in Venice. It is a sort of digest of tho Bible and is printed in Latin in very black type. Tho title has beon lost. The initial letter to each paragraph is an illuminated capitarr donB "by-hand—-— — ^ It's no secret n o s t r u m . W e speak of Dr. Pierce's E x t r a c t o f Smart-Weed, composed of best F r e n c h Brandy, S m a r t - Weed, Jamaica (finger and Camphor Water. I t cures cholera m o r b u s r colic or cramps in the stomach, diarrheca, dysentery or bloody-nux, andbreaks_up colds, fevers and inflammatory attacks. P o w e r of t h e W a v e s . N. Y. Sun. Perhaps the influence of the tides on tho waves is nowhere more clearly shown than on the coasts of Scotland. In the long narrow bays that indemltho coasts the tides have a very rapid current No boat can live thero in a gale tbat is running contrary to tht3 tide. There is a theory that tides are the cause of a very striking peculiarityof the waves in a storm. Every one has noticed that after a series of moderately high waves have passed a ship she will encounter three in succession which are conspicueusly larger. Then there will be a longer or shorter period of comparatively moderate waves, followed by throo mor^eTmo^SteTsT^noTsiroiy: SonrV sailors believe that tides or currents tripping up the waves bring them together until they unite iD those enormous swells that carry havoc on their crests. In support of this is cited a case at PeTerhead harbor, on the Scotch coast. Over SO years ago there was a great crowd of people down near the beach one day, watching the swells come in from the severest storm on record at the time. About two hours before high water three tremendous waves rolled in, *nd^—breaking-op-the beach carried away S15 feetof a'great bulwark founded 9A feet above high water of the spring tides. One piece of tbe wall weighing 13 tons was carried 50 foet. Two hours exactly after high tide three more waves came m of a similar character, but they did lean damage. This was the first instanceornreeortFiawWeh tho formation of the big seas was connected with tho time of the tide, but similar observations have been frequent sinoa then. ~" ' f: . , Tho movement of that wall reminds me of two more wonderful .instances of the power of the waves than I have mentioned, i t is ou record that the wavps of tbe German ocean once broke in two a solid column of freestone that was 36 foet high and 17 feet in diameter at the base. The shaft was standing in place at the time. The diameter at the place of fracture was 11 feet. But at the top of tho Bound Skerry of Zetland tho waves have broken "out of their bods, which are 85 feet above the level of tho sea, blocks of slono weighing from 8 to 10 tons. .Is it any wonder that Smeaton in his histoid of tho Eddystoue lighthouse should speak of controlling those powers of nature subject to. no calculation? • : • Plan's Cure f»r Consumption 1» not only pleft*ant to take but it Is a ure to cure. •—during » Mvcro,thunderstorm in Qgoaso tho othtr fcf ternoon « lad named John Dean, about An exchange says that a man begins to occupy half a seat when he gets married. This is true,, and after the first baby comes he begins to occupy half of the outMde bed rail.—Phiio. Call. ^ The^ talk of annexing Canada is again revived. Should it ever become imminent a powerful bankers1 lobby against \\ may be expected.—Peoria Transcript "Hello!" -we heard one man say l o a n - other, the other day. " I didn't know you at firs!, ivhy! y o u look ten years younger than you did when I saw you last. ' " I feci ten-years y o u n g e r , " was the Feplv. " Y o u know I used to be under the weathcr all the time and gave up expecting to he any b W r V 'lhlJ docloi mild I had consumption. I was terribly weak, had night-sweats, cough, n o appetite, and lost flesh. I saw Dr. Pierce's 'Golden Medical Discovery' advertised; and thought it would do no h a r m if it" did no good. I t has cured me. I am a new man bocau.se I am a well one." J o n e s h a s beon in t h e habit of t a k i n g physic in t h e s p r i n g for 20 y e a r s . H e "saTs-~be~~does n o t k n o w as it does him a n y good, b u t h e t h i n k s it s h o w s his physical e n d u r a n c e . — r xvaa afflirt.ftri with kltinpy rtUpas^ anil «nff> ml Intensely. I was induced to try HUNT'S •[Kidney and Liver) REV1EDY, and" before I nad used two bottles I was entirely cured. Richmond HfTuduiJE. Providence, R. I. PARROTS! PARROTS! YOUNG TALKING l'ABHOTS. Sliimx-d safely to :tny part of the st.ite.r".,%Vhole^le and retail, iiirds, (io,d Fish, S e i sheila, etc., at lowuiit prices. Orders receive our personal .uuenl < ' E X C E L S I O R BIRD S T O R E . 2 3 2 W O O D W A K U A V E . , D E T R O I T , 3CICH. FLOUR MILL! J OR SALE OR £X(JUANGE. W h e n t r u t h offends n o one, it o u g h t to p a s s o u t of t h e m o u t h a s u a t u r a l l y as tbe air wo b r e a t h e . I'aplllon Blood Cure euros all diseases orijrlnatlriB in an impairment of the blood, as Mts of fcpilepcy, Aua;mia, r*iun Headache and Female Weakness. T o despise o u r o w n species is t h e price we m u s t t o o - often - p a y for a k n o w l e d g e of i t . i'upillon Ulnod'Cur* is a Superior Spring medicine prersnting Kiltou* tutackg, correctiajj the Liver, All t h o w h e t t i n g in t h o w o r l d c a n n e v e r set a r a z o r ' s e d g e on t h a t w h i c h h a s no steel in it. When you visit or leave New i'ork City, via Central depot, eavt1 Baezage Expreseatre and #3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opDosite,said depot, Six hundred ele gant rooms fitted up at a"cost of o"n'j million dollars; '$1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the beet. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better -forJefi.s mnnry at ^ t r a r i i T n i A n H n t P l thqp at any other nrst-claae hotel In tbe~cltf. " . ~ He who indulges sensual appetite is like a person who runs against the wind with a torch in his hanX- - Relief from Sick Headache, Drowsiness, Nausea, Dizziness, Pain in the Side, &c., ruaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills. These complaints are nearly always causnd by torpid liver and constipated bowels. Restore these organs to their proper functions and tur? trouble ceases. Carter's Little Liver Pills will do this every time. One pill is a dose. Forty in a vial. Price '15 cents ''RCUGH ON P^IN," QulcX rure for colic, cramps Dtarrhoja, Aches, Pains,jSpraliis, Headache. Lieut. Schwatka of Arctic fame has resigned hia commission In the U. S. army. STINGING irritation, inflammation, all Ktrtnev and Urniary Complaints, cured by -Buchu l'alba." " f 1. A C A R l > — TO all wnu are suffering from errors « M I indiscretions of youth., nervous weakness, early decay, loss of mannood, Ac , I will "lendnrrcctna ttrat wtit eyre you. KKKK OF CHAKGE. This Rtsat remedy was discovered bv a mlSBkmarytn South America. Send self-addressed envelope to K K V . J O S K P S T. iSMa.v. station u, N, Y. NERVOUS Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by Well's Health Kenewer. PTTRK Con-LiiVKH OIL made from ielectod l i v e n on the sea-shore, by C A S W C L I , H A Z A R D A CO., New York. It Is absolutely pu.-e ana sweel. Patients who have once ta*en it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to anv of the other oils ID market. CHA»«pRn l l A y n s PACK, PJMPLXS aud rough ski cured by uslnj? Juniper Tar Soap, made by CA WKLX, HAZARD A Co.. New York. S K O - F W , flies, rnacnes, ants, mtec, cleared out by "KOUUH ON P . A T S . " ROSKFOROWATCHES mmMmaammmBataamMmmmmmaammmmmmmmm Are utivqualU-J iv J-1XACTING SERVICE. '->^1 IM »eei'dh anbWy 'itihiiio oCf htihe ef X'. S>. C o a s t S u r v e y { b y t h e A d m i r a l « o i m i i a t i ' l i n t i n thej V. >. N u v u l O h n e r v This mill, situated on the River Roeue, in Wayne county, la large, well built, with new machinery, has good water power, no • other mill within 12 mllee, is doing a good business. Five acres of land, house and barn go with tbe ralll. I: will be sold or exchanged at two-thirds its value and on terms that will allow It to be paid for out of its earnings. Good reason for stlling. For particulars address, IIEliIiEltT M. SNOW. Real Estate Agent, 120Griswold st. U F T K O I T , i m C H I U A N . \ To the needs of tho touri t, commerctiil traveler and new s e n er, Uoi»U-tter'h8tomachHltters [if peculiar^ adupt- ,ed, since it strenxihen> the dlireotive organs, and brace* ^ ie physical eneres to unhealthf jl Influences. U removes and prevents malar arfpvtr, ci,nstlpation. dyipensia, healthfully »tfmulates the kidneys and bladder and enriches as w e l l - n a purifies the blood. When overcome bv f a t i g u e whether mental or physical the weary and debilitated Mndlt a reliable source or renewed strength and NfTERS comfort. For sale by ail Dm«xl»t« and Dealer* generally. a C A T A R R M H A Y F F V E K I have suffered sevrrely for the last trn years fromHay Fever in esTly and mid-summer and in -the fall. I desire in Ihe 'interest of my fellow sufferers to testify in favor cf Ek's'Cream Balm My short use of it rlt monstrates its ef WFEVERJpJ A Cireat P r o b l e m . — Take all the Kidney and Liver Jtftdicme.', - T a k e all the Blotd purifiers, * - Take all the Ittuumatic remedies, —Take all the Dys/^ma and indigestion cur a, —Take all the Ague, Fever, and bilious S sped/let, —Take all the Brain and Nerve force rm>iv*r», —Take all the Great health restorers. —In short, take all the beat qualities of all these, and the —beat, —tyua'.itiet of all the best medicines in the world, and you will find that —Hop —Litters have the best curative qualities and powers-of ali —«<>» cent rated —In them, and that they will cure when any or all of these, singly or —combined —Fail. A thorough trial will give positive proof of tbi*. H a r d e i i e d Liver. Five years ago I broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then I huve been uuable to be about at all. My liver btcarne hard like wood; my limbs were puffed up and tilled with water. All the best pbvsieians agreed that nothlrg could cure me. I resolved to try Hop hitters; I have used stvt-n bottles; the hardness has aU gone from my liver, the swelling from my limb?, and it has worked a miracle in "my case; othtrwlse I would have been now in my grave. ^rWrMrjBar.-BirffalOi-Octrli-iait. P o v e r t y a n d S u f f e r i n g . •'I was dragged down with debt, poverty and suffering for years, caused by a sick family and large bills tor doctoring. T was completely discouraged, until one year ago, bv advice of my pastor, I commenced Using Hop Bitterf, and in one month we-^were all well, and none of us have teen a sick day elnce, and 1 want to say to »11 poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bltterfi for less than one doctor's visit will cost. I know it."—A WOKKISGMAX. ESTNtme genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff witb. "Hop" or "Hops" fn their name. PAPILLON v * JAY-FEVER depended u:mn. e,rtc dt ciru Sample bottle bv mail l o i \ EI OvvefjoN. Y . filial \—JfcWA1DHUP, 401 Broadway, N.Y. C r r a m B a l m is ;i remedy f< untied en a correct di;i trnosis of this disc isear.d can be 2t?ists; ixx: hv rr:ail." V BHOS., Druggists, -»* A Di uagist's Testimony." On the ICth ofMarch I sold M*a*tm Golns <b»rbe in Martlndale's Block; one Bottle Faplllon cough cure, and a week later he told me that it had n e t only relieved h i s child, but had almost entirely cured it of whooping cengh. — _ _ ___...... Indlauopolis, Ind JULIU3 A. Denison House Drug Store, Liver ar.d Kidney Remedy, , Compounded from the well known Curatives Hops, Mn.lt, Buc'ua, Mandrake, Daadclion, Sarsaparilla. Cascara a g r a a a , otb., combined tv ith na agreeable Aromatic Elixir. I THEY CM; mrSWIA k IMGESTM, Act «?or. the Liver and Kidneyi, l B M > T r L A T E ~ T H E " B O W E L S , (They cure Rheumatism, sjid all Urinary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous System. v wn i ri t''" t • ttbiiu linl 'fuli it)r!f wlim IT in'tr. Jucfd. A r»re i'(isnc« lur litf A^'rnt •. #!tbir 'AJit* fr jftitlf'rlT. Tor TftTT:il fc*iijrt'.4 k. W. I U D K U 4 LM., r-aitut<fc »nJ ilfr., K.i>'ia<f, Wii. As a TonkJ they have no Equal. Take none but Hops and Valt Biiterv — FOR SALE B f ALL D I A L E R S . — Hops a n d Malt B i t t e r s Co. DETROIT, MICH. T O N • . LYOIA E. PINKHAM'8 . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND *, • is A rosnivE CXVRE FOR • ,"• All those, pninful Complaints -•* and Weaknesses so common * * * * * * * to our best * * * * * * i* * FEMALE POPULATION. * , Trier $1 in llqiUJ, pill or losrag« torn. * Tt* purpose is solely for the legitimate healing of dUecis* and the relief of pain, and that it does all it claims to do, thousands of ladies can gladly testify. * * It wul eure entirely all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, and - consequent Spinal Weakness, and ia particularly adapted to tho change of life. * • * • * • * • • • * • * * It removes Kaintness, Flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves Weakness of the Stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous lustration, O-meral Debility, Sleeplessness Depression and IndiiTvstion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, ami backache, is always permanently cured by its use. * Send stainp to Lynn, Hoss,, for pamphlet. Letters pi inquiry conadentially answered. For sale atdruggtst*. * * * * * * * * * * * * - » - » — # # • • - * - - * * - » - # • * - 1 V E W E W f i L A P T D CONSERVATORYOF MUSIC, M I ' S I t ' . Voi\il and Instnunentjil and TUDIIIR. A K T . Drrtwtu;;. Paintlnf?. Model!0« and fortvaltnr«. O l t A T O K Y . L i t e r a t u r e a n d L a n g u a c e i . IIO.M l i . Klpffnnt accommodations for600lady stuuenU 1 A L L T E 1 1 M begins Svpt. Uth. Beautifully IU d Oh-mlar free. Adrlr«sa E. TOl'RJRB. Director. I K A X K L W S t i U A B E , UOJjTO.N, M A S S coPLSOS CUrTE FORr I CIIIS WHERE ALL EISI FA Best Cough Syrup. Taste* g Udeintitne. Bold by druggUts. ^CONSUMPTION. B U S I 7 V K S S C O I X X 6 V * fEstabllshcd 1376] ITSFlum sU, . Detroit, Mlch.,is tho place t o (2, secure & thorough businwa education. Bookkeeping, arithmetic, grammar, business and ornamental pcaxoM*» nhlj) T t i r m m o n t h s |)fr idrn«n^iftrtffrjp.i^>. ninUUU tLIAIn. DISPENSARY CO., Drawer 13-6 Hornellsville, N. Y, F^H vi^or of the Generative Orgins re» stored, male or female, old or young. • M M M H M B M •.(s-iafl pus ssju^ts.irt. '-<J!tuajs 'ja.»ojjosso-t '^JOUISJ^ 2oj -;;P;j 'Xjii'qsn sim.iisjj 'suta^o itisuuf) oitua») put •«* i u « •S3AJ3.M 'uiwjj avjljo s.isTKip ne ioj airisjiss .<p»*Js U l ) $65 A M O N T H and B o a r d f o r 3 live youn menor Ladies in each county to Like orders to THE LIVES OF B ' - A I N K St L Q O A N . Address, P . IF. ZIEGLER 4 . CO., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS :,L-.rs send st.imp forcircu* rs >howi'is; who is entitled > • ..> pensioc, bounty, &c i « C« W WOOD, Pension AtUj., Washington, D . C SOLDIERS • A S r b O l l a a l v e l s t h c favorito Housebote! 5 | . Remedy for the cure o* CuU, Wounds, Chilblninea. Poisons. Bites of Insects, and Skin diseases. tt«t tbe genmne. '^>c ancTToc., afTJrUkigista" or by mail. J. W. COLE ds CO-UlucllUverFallsTWis. 1E4KN U.S.S7AMDARD. JOKES! OF BHGHAMTD! i 5 T O N WAGON SCALES 1 oa Lcv«:ii. Sio-1 BekiiDf*, BnilM, Tar^ ilMin and B«»m f JDN89 h*p*r§ l^frelfht—for !r*« Prtc* Ll»t \n«nVl >Q this »*r*r«nd ^ r v « jOatS Of limRAHTO!;. nittgfcttsni—, n . wa T E L E G R A F H T , or BTffJ W A X U and T Y P E %% R I ^ l f T l l V O here.''Situations furnished, Add taw Valentin* Bros,, JaLeuville, Wis, ! f c R ^ i T \ mate* |3^to"|T5 per w w H 9aud postal n i l U.I a.o foraertaiogutand terms. Addroas K, A GKAHY^jJ&fwQ>\a 8 U DetroiU Mich. T r M T C * T hos. P. Simpson.aVashtngtoa, • t N i a i D i . No pay a»ked for patwat nntil obtained. Write for Inrentor's (iulde. • m o r p h i n e Via\t.a«Ciir*<l I Q H 1tr 'Hr- - I n r i "<n p a y »11 f a r o s t . DM. J. &zjLt*Kju<», I<eb*aoa« Ulikk> OPIUM ^ W . N . I J . D - 2 — 3 1 ARSONS'"PILLS Positively cure 8ICX-HXAUACHB, Biliousness, and all LTV KB and BOWXL Complaiaw, KAXJLRIX BLOOD POISON, and, Skin Disease* (ONX PILL A ^OSB). For Female ComplainU thee* P U l i iitve no ocjual. " I find them a valuable Cathartlo and Liver Pill.—Dr. T. K. Palmar, afontleaUo, Plav* " In my praetio* X uso BO othef.—J. X>enslaon, MJ)., D o W i t t , I o w » " . S o l d • • a r r w h a r a , «r feant tm •il for M eta. i a s t a w s . V^uabi* information V&XB. I 9-JQMltaOM U OCC sTQOTOlfi, afslal V.*Aitv,jJ«ut' •>• a t o r v . i.i r A s t r o - u o i n l o u l i v o r k ; a n i l b y l . o r o m o t l . i t e ' , K n K i n c «> r s, C nn« ^iliu'ti'rH an<l l l a l l - ? w a y m e n . T h e y a r e 1 r e c ( ) « n l i ' - it n » . . u*«*» i n « h i c h c l o s o T j i m n a n d t l i i r a b l l i t y iir»> r e . J n t i M i t h a . S o l a In P j h i H p a l ; , l i ' \ a n d t o w n s b y t h i * « < > » - / N Y ' s e x c l u s i v e A s e n t a ) rtao * i v o a fc'*'^1 Wtsrrtauty* RIPEW AGE. Civ tale Retoimlial Agency. tee FULTON ST., N. 1 In these days of over civilization, Hot-house developement 0« the r.issions, the race for Woalth, S.rain, Overwork, YouUvru AlniiC. Kxre«ses and Ihc like, - v MEN CROW OLD TOO FAST. \ oun^' men, instead ot hclnjf robost, vigorous and arnbitiow — -ftfe w e a V i w VOMS ana UeblliUtad.—M«n in the very prime ot life find themselves practically unsesed and imporent THE HE IS A CERTAIN CUHE FOR THIS. >nd anv man prematurely weakened can satisfy himself otthia act by trying a course o f the €1VIALE SOLUBLE CRAYONS. Painless, ab^olntely harmleas, Prompt am) PermuttBt VARICOCEI^K as promptly cured. HltutraC:d tunphlet^i •*-; I 1 -.1 * - , — . ^" »-^ ' xf tx t ft >' REUBEN SUCK'S 1AC0MCS. "Verily, the silk and satin robes of last year'may fashion the lining for this year's e iftiu," was the lu^ulmous com»entof the Quaker shoemaker, aa he settled his solemn visage for the usual weekly counsel. "Thee will meet many men who have lamed themselves for life by falling out of the apple-tree of their neighbor. "The reason some men come out ahead in the race of life may be traced to the fagt that they have stolen the Crutches belonging to somebody else. /'Thee should never boast about the beauty of thy feathers until the jnoulting time is over, ''Never be in too much of a hurry About pulling dowu the fence to admit strange cattle into thy pasture lot. •'The* should never don a red jacket when thee sets out to drive a cross bull from water. "Verily, it is the fools of this world •who put on their white gloves to empt y the charcoal pit, "The same man who plays the violin at the merry dance often-starts the tunes at the funeral. finds a i/ood "Thee will meet many people mWeasintr all the time. I don't have journey through life who have eight Tffueh to do with the tloors of dancing immense horses hitched up to a small, owls, because the men having charge oi Jaand-cart. "Verily, a man will roll dowg hill very fast inside a whiskey barrel and generally pitch head long into the worst kind of a ditch when he* readies the bottom. "Thee will learn in time that the A bad workman never tool. Better a slip,of the foot than of the tongue. . A handsome shoe often pinches; the foot. The miser and the pi*,' are of no use until dead. Ther.e is a remedy for everything but death . The onlv way to keep a secret is to sav nothing. The mill does not grind with water that is past. The doctor is often more to be feared than the disease. He is the wisest man who does not think himself so. After all, the bean pole is more useful to this country than the north pole, —Philadelphia Chronicle. Every artist loves his sweet'art. Waxing Hard-Wood Floors. "Yes, I deal in antique furniture, ani get up new furniture on anti^ejraodglsj Mid repatr~t"htn'(Vi, and "so onTbut mj principal business is in waxing floors— hard-wood lloors, of course. That isin- ' "them gee into the way of waxing the floors themselves. It is in private houses that nay services are in demand. Three years "ago there were very few f waxed I'o.>rs in New York residences, but they are nil the rage now among New Yorkers who live . in good style. Some have them because they are Dice Jast word i» aa argument- i. not of t ^ E ^ Z ^ X a ^ i S fralf so much.vital . . i n j o r t a i i c e ^ . the s ^ W H o t - d a n e, for :hey_^ive _a_n_air -flrst blow in theJgllL.Jiinicn-os—yerv- Apt to follow, "The same wind that cools thy brow often blows down thy fence. "The sparrow hawk never feels at Jiome in the bine jay's nest. "Thee should never forget that the jbest friend thee has in life is the one whopoints out all thy little failings. "The man who has the most spare time on his hands is the man who will faear the most watching. "When the devil starts out on a -fishing excursion he generally has a good looking woman, a fast horse and ja pint of whiskey in his bait can? ''Verily, the selfish men are the rocks of the world; nothing ever grows upon them that will sustain life in their neighbors. "Thee will meet many people who were frost-bitten in the bud because •the world was so chilly. ''The man who sleeps in the sun all ~j3ay~uTapt to be very wide awake £baut midnight. A Once Famous Actress. -—Not long ago I met an Englishman who was acquainted with Mrs. Jordan in her latter years. She was a beahti. ful Irish actress and a genflemaiTs" ^daughter. Her father, thou gh he married her mother, put in the plea afterward of insufficient age and therefore Jeft her with a dubious origin, the portent of her subsequent miseries. J3ne going to Condon at the age of -2-h the Duke of Clarence saw heramftoek lier from Mr. Kichari Ford, under whose care she was. and by that subse- ::,iq»ea±=i|ng she had -l^-cfrrHrFiF JWhea-6^-^^e-death: of^ brotirei" iiowever, became king of England, Input his woman off, and besides gave her nothing to live upon, so that she •went to France and died poor, while her children were stuck into the church. the army and navy and the civil service, and they have added in our day to the illegitimate posterity of the royal line. -of liehness. of Wei} keeping, and are so much eleancr than carpets ever can be When you sweep a'carpet you send up a cloud of-dust and fibers from it, but that can not be the case with a waxed tioor, which gathers no dust, and the more it is swept and brushed and polished the smoother and brighter it becomes. A hard-wood lloor should be waxed thoroughly three or four time? a year, besides rubbtd occasionally by the servants of the house. "To wax ;i lloor properly we first clean it with turpentine, so that not a speck of dirt i> left either on the sur face or embedded in the exposed pore* of the wood. If the, wood is rough we sometimes scrape it and give it a coat of shellac, to fill' the pores. When it is perfectly hard, diy and smoothed, we apply the wax in one or two ways, either hard or melted, with turpentine. If the latter, it is laid on with a brush, left to dry two or three hours, and is then polished with brushes. The wax used is common beeswax. Here is one pf the brushes, very b • /;e, Hat, and made with very still" bristles. They post four dollars a pair, and are mado larg-e, so that if desired one of them can be tixed under the foot by means of igtrap, and the pclishi-ng done, by ging the leg to-ami fror—Thrrtrway of crushing is emuldyed in dry waxing, Which is much the hardest, and requires most vigorous polishing. -r- "Dry waxing costs about four times as much as the other, aud will last two or three times as long. In either case the wax has to be polished right into Jthe grain of the wood. It will hot do !to put oil on a waxed floor, as it will render the surface gummy and sticky pand .nasty. ~ If properly'done, oiling (makes a tioor niqc, but is never so, good axing; and-costs nearly as much, w linseed oil. mixed with turpentine or a drier, is used. Price? Well, that (depends on the size of a floor and to Come extent on its condition. One, say, ifmrrtcFn "by sixteen foot, will ordinarily -jeost livo dollars for oiling, seven dollarf (to ten dollars for waxing, and thirty dollars for dry waxing. There are some 'floors here that I have waxed regularly lor eight years paaLn—A7. ¥. Hun. Grand Trunk Hallway Time Tjiblel MICH.-AIR LINE DIVISION". pfiww- w w • w y LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES! Never before in the history of l'inekney were Hry (foods KOUI at as cose a margin as now. W T H E REASON IS APPARENT TO ALL. One vear ago we opened the hVht against big profits and higlf prices. Our success convinces us that the p f p l i 0 * Southern Livingston County jippm-iule-uur work; ami too ver-y faet that other dealers have been forced dnring the entire season to advertise '-reduced prices," tells us plainly we have won the fight. We wish to say to an appreciative public that we are in much BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE To serve your interests. Our stock is the largest and most complete ol any in town, and our prices « LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. "" "CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! In Groceries we stand at the front. We are puMtively headuuarters for Teas, Coffees, and everything in the Grocery line. When in want of anything in our line, "be sure andjget our prices before buying. BUTTER, EGGS, ETC!., W A I T E D AT T H E H I G H E S T M A R K E T P R I C E . Yours truly,-LAKIN & SYKES. THE HERO REAPER FOR 1884. L I G H T E S T S . X J I S r j > T I I S r a - I R E A I F E I * , X £ T T H E W O R L D . wagp a a tf*# g 2. m • - - 0 - ^ • ** c "5 2 * » s * H 3 as.* £ 3 2 * S ff9 if;*:*- p ts 2 M „. »^ Cu B 2 •* «* D r £8c.S?gg. * s 3S « 8 H • - 5 to - • 2 ^ a.g <* or H ft ** ** e* It has a Deflecting Kake. which is one of the reasons wliy it lays the most COMPACT and PKKFECT BUNDLE. It has the STUONUKST FIXGKU n.\n of wood and iron combined, Malleable Guards, with Steel Plates; the Knife Sickle are of the finest steel and workmanship.^ The Bar does not vibrate, and it errs EAST, SMOOTH and CLEAN. It has only TWO TAIUS OK GKAHS, one for the Knife and one for the Rake,'thus taking- LESS POWER TO DRIVE is ABLE TOGKT\>TT OF oiiDKit, ane starts cutting as quick as the Main Wheel moves, and therefore NEVER CLOGS. The HF.KO KKAPEK has taken the KIKST PKEMITM at the STOCKBHIDGK UNION* FAIK IN OCTOBER 1882 it' also, took FIRST I'KKMIUM at the sTocKFiKiiKiK rNn>\ in OCTOHK]: 1S8:>. oyer all Competitors. I have sold the HERO in Michigan for the past six years, giving entire satisfaction to our farmers, from whom we have received the hightest receommendatirm* i" i'ts favor. Farmers, examine this Reaper and you will find it just what von want to harvest your grain, nd for cutting and gafherin'g your Clover .Seed, it has no equal in the world, h can be had of any of our ugente . n TUIAL. Dovi't fail to see it before giving your order for a machine. Satisfaction guaranteed in ever caae. It is manufactured by the Sanduskv Machine and Agrieultural Works at Sandusky, Ohio.- "~ IAM£S-jtfARKE¥rGeti^ Agent for Michigan. and LM8LIFiisraK: i>TE^r3 J-TJOSTE 1 2 , 1 8 8 4 . STATIONS. WEST BOUND TKAI.VS, No. 6. MixecL No. 4. RlDGEWAY V'-o'> ft- tn. 5:-¾ a. m. t The following Patents were-granted io citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing date May 20thv 1884, reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger <Sc Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washin^fcoix^D. C. Alderman, F. BTJ—Detroit, Vehicleseat, 302,371. Bower, E. H., Saginaw, Curtainroller, 402,379. Hayes, E. B., Big: Rapid^, T"""'"!? iganal.boais,'302,400. Lemire, Noe, Muskegon, Counter- ^tool for stores, 302,415. Mortoo, Mathew, Romeo, Governor, pr brake mechanism, 302,516. Fickelsr Thomas, East Saginaw, Binding tool and chain, 302,277. Park, J. A., Lansing, Buckle, 302,- £18. Scott, Wm.f Detroit, Straight-way -valve, -302,4¾. Tayldr, M. R., Lansing, Combination fcag look, 302,446. Wallace, W. T., Locke, Farm gate. 302,301. - 1 - J - I • • -^BoTrVrely-on~the laT5el'cTthe_bag. The best driver will sometimes upjet. • None so busy as those who do noth- m Ar;nada, 10:10 KmiH'u 10:A> Roclioeter, 11:.¾ Wixom,.'....... 2:3) South Lyon; , g ; J j j j HaiiitiurL', 4:1)5 PlNCKNEY •••• 4 MO Mount tVrriiT,... 5:15 Stofkbri(l'_'c, 5::W Henrietta, 6:0.1) JACKSON f>:i:> y, m. 6:15 fi.Xo 7:10 r::>5 7:4.'> 8 : ¾ &;55 No, e. 2. Pas 7:45 a. m. H:00 6-;X) 8:5^ H:15 9:-25 10:10 10:40 11:50 11:12 11^0 11:50 IS :03 p. m ia:iS) 12:.V)p. m. STATIO EAST HOrXD TRAINS. .Mixed. >*"• X —Ho. I, JACKSON 7:ooa. m. Henrietta, 7:45 Stockbri(t«e..;.. 8:15 Mount Kerner,. 8::« HPlfNtiCuKhNurE; Y .1«^::1400 i ar. 10:1.: 1'ass. 4:-AVp. m. 4:45 5:05 5:15 5:55 fi:(W Jiitfl Pass. fi:.r»0 7:a0 8:15 8:25 0:05 9:55 J0:'J0 "10:50 South Lyon- ^ , , , . , . "5:00 a.m Wixom 11 ::¾) PonMur 4 a r • 1 ; J : : W P. oi. ( ionnac, y d e p 1M) Kochester 1:40 Komeo, ;J:35 Armaciii 3:05 RlDGEWAY-; »:&> _ All trains run by '"centra} standard" time. * All trains run daily, SiindaytrrTCepled. AV. J,S1J I('KK, " JOSEPH HIC'KSON, SuperinteiHient. (ieneral Manappr. 5:¾ 6:00 «: 10 «;:« 7:(« 7:20 7 ;35 p. XJBWge, 'mrot;K8«>B To InTalicMci ofthe Blood, 8kia «ad Bo»rt.~titrrom* »r »»T, Impolntr, Orgutle WNIOWU fioaorrtKM, gjrpkUttk, 1D'j •er«t»rl»l AffMiiom. Sdcntttc treatment; i»Fc and mrt remedloi. DcformltiM TrottH. Call or write for Hit or qAjertlom to bo answered by those derirliin trtatment by mail, CPrnou •aferlat from Raptarv akoald wi< tb»lr ad4r«a<,% aa41*ara •OBtatactotlMlradnuitaa*. It U mot a tnm.0 M4rn» Dr. f. L. LaRAROK, f n a t aa4 PaycMaa Im (aamn C*mtr%\ lIa. d* . tar*. laalltato, »»0 LacaM nU, HU Loala, • • . fcnccawr to Dr. BatU'Ditoumxr. JWaWiaaai M Yoaiacd CO CM i H. GREENING & CO.'S 0> <^T^o BEING SOLD OUT BY.<^3 i o CD CO CD DAY, CAMPBELL i l l and 113 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT. .A.T- 1-4 OFF! Having purchased the stock of H. fTreeninf?, deceased, at an enormous sacrifice, we are ffoing to close out th« same within the next few weeks at a colossal sacrifice in prices, and then 1-4 OFF from everything. GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE * OF DRY GOODS EVER STARTED IN MICHIGAN. COME from every town and district in the State. * BUY your Dry Goods foe a,y«tr to come at half pric«. STOCK mus^be closed out to make room for Fail Goods. COME in on any train, and save twioe your fare by coming. v DAY, CAMPBELL fc^OO., Ill and 113 Woodward Ave* Detroit .fia uamS SE m m r v Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 31, 1884 Description An account of the resource July 31, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-07-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cc9d95fb4109b4a681040b14d6edf93c.pdf b127f87ea9ce95b1027eb298fb26e54a 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. TOE. XX. PmOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 0.0.,MIOH., THURSDAY, JULY 31. 1902. No 31. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . '. • HOWELL MICHIGAN- ^ w \ w » * ^ ^ w v < BOWMAN'S Special purchase o Enameled Ware bought direct from Pittaburg factory. Every1 piece warranted. Prices are about onehalf what you pay elsewhere. Visit our Crockery Department (second floor). In dinner ware j we handle "Johnson Bros." English Semi-porcelaine. Mi&s Kittie Grieve is visiting friends in Saginaw. Mike Fitzsimmons wa* down from Stockbridge Sunday. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Ann Arbor on business Monday. • £. W. Kennedy has purchased the J. ^. Roche place in the eastern part of town, and is moving this week. J. L. has moved to bi« farm. W e c a n s a v e you m o n e y on lamps. W h e n In Howell c o m e In—every c l e r k will w e l c o m e you. L A . BOWMAN. Sa\fc ^atoovLxaWs atvu S\aiv^s The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. S B B U S F O R FINE CHINA WARE Brokaw& Wilkinson. H O W E L L , MICH. LOCAL N E W S . HOTEL CMRLY Is the place to Get Good Meals at Right Prices. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. 10 CT. BARN IN CONNECTION N. H. GaverlyT^ Proprietor. FARMERS! If our home consumers do not get more bran in a few days time we shall have to ship it out as our bins are full. Then in a few weeks we will not be able to make enough to supply the demand. F.M.PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. For the Summer Vacation, Before you start on your trip supply yourself with those little Essentials which add so much to the comfort of an outing. "PetVxmfcs, SacYieA "POXB&OT, CoU Cream, etc. Often it is difficult to get these where you are "Summering." We Have Them Here. .. F. A. SIGLER. FARM TOOLS If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carnages of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. GOOD GOODS We do*not, and WILL NOT, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto- is, "The best of everything at right prices. *' Call and see us. Miss Lillian Riggs of Detroit is visiting relatives in this place. Miss Frances Bnreb of Detroit visited friends in Pinckney last week. Lyle Younglove of Detroit visited bis parents hi 8onth Marion the past week. - Mrs. S. Gilchrist has been laid up with a badly sprained ankle the past week. Miss Mae Moran. returned home the past week from a Tew weeks visit in Detroit. Rev. Joel Kennedy a P res by ten an .minister in Howeli in 1868, died in Ann Arbor July 23. Miss Blanche Martin and cms in Miss Florence Ford are visiting in Hamburg this week. Miss Jessie Green was in Hamburg the guest ot her sister Mrs. Wm. Potterton the last of last week, Sault Ste. Mane will soon have a large colony of Livingston people. Miss Alice Pettibone of Howell having joined the number there. Geo. Reason Jr. and N. H. Caverly have each a gramophone which has been doing some lively work to the enjoyment ot the Pinckneyities. St. Mary's church will hold their annual picnic on Wednesday Aug. 13, 'instead of the 15 as here-to-fore. Look for further announcement and bills. South Lyon is in need of hotel accommodations. Traveling men are obliged to walk the streets all nightor take a midnight ride to some other burg, F. M. Petters was in Toledo after a car-load of wheat. The demand for Pinckney flour is so great that Mr, Peters is obliged to hustle to keep ahead of his customers. Some have forgotten that their paper was marked about four weeks aero. A dollar here and a dollar there will soon count up to the amount we wish to raise this next month. Who will help us? There will be a business meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church next Tuesday afternoon, at the M . E. parsonage of this place Bring blocks of quilt, names and money. A good attendance is desired. One of the things Pinckney needs is a night marshal to disperse the beings, that call themselves young gentlemen, from the streets Saturday eyening alter the stores are closed. Some ladies were obliged to pass along main street last Saturday night and they received everything but courtesy from the loungers. The monthly preachers meeting was held at Stockbri ge last Monday afternoon with a fair attendance. The paper on Sabbath Desecration was well written and contained some valuable suggestions. The next meeting will be held in the Congregational church, Pinckney, Monday August 18, paper -by-BewJ, H, Mcintosh of Dextet, subject to be announced later. TEEPLE & CADWELL A Good Game. Friday July 25 the Anderson and Iosco ball teams met at Gregory to play the third game of the series of which Anderson has won two. Although it rained very bard before the game, it was played to the finish and fought bravely, but Iosco secured a score by illegal playing which made the score 2 and 1 in their favor. It was one of the best games seen in this- part of the county this season and with Frank Barnnm in the box it was almost impossible for the Iosco boys to connect with his twisters. - A Urge crowd of young people en joyed the evening at a social hop in the Maccabee ball in the evening. Marion Reason is visiting Huron. J. J. Raftrey of Chelsea was in town j Monday. Kev. H. W. flicks was in Pontiac on business Wednesday. * Mr. Wing of Florida i? visiting his sister Mrs. Alex. Mclntyre. Roy Hoff returned to Flint Monday evening after a weeks visit Mrs. Carolina Van Winkle has been visiting her son C. V. the past week. C. 8. Williams sold nine of his horses at the auction Saturday afternoon last. Mrs. Samuel Grimes is entertaining her cousin Mrs. £. H. Holbert, of Minnesota. Geo. W. Reason and wife returned Monday evening from an extended visit in England. Mrs. Siias Hemingway ot Gregory was a guest of Mrs. H. D. Grieve the last of last week. Several from Putnam and Hamburg Farmers1 Club attend the association in Howell Tuesday. Ella Dolan who has been working in Jackson returned home last week for a short vacation. Rev. Shearer returned iume Saturday from Ohio where he has been doing some farm work. Miss Lela Monks is spending some time visiting friends in Jackson, Grand Rapids and Lansing. Mrs. F. J. Wright and son Brure visited her parents, Robt. Arnell and wife in Brighton the past week. F. K. Boylan of South Lyon has started a blacksmith shop in the place lately vacated by Bernard Lynch. H. G. Briggs and wife, and Mrs. F. L. Andrews attended the association of Farmer's Clubs in Howell Tuesday. Mrs. G. W. Teeple entertained her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs A. W. Knapp, of Detroit, the past week. > Mrs. A. B. Green and grand-daught er Ethel Graham are visiting her daughter Mrs. Dr. Snyder in Horton. D. W. Murta has secured a contract to teach the coming year in the school south of this village in district No. 1. A ball game between Anderson and Stockbridge will be held here Friday at 2 p.m. A good game is expected. Tnos. Dun ne, formerly of this place died last Thursday at his home in Peoria 111. Funeral at Lapeer Sunday July 20. Thos. Read is placing a cement curb stone along the front of his residence, and when he has it graded it will add much ro the looks of his home* Chas. .1. Teeple and wife are making an extended visit in the Upper Peninsula with relatives at Sault Ste Marie, Marquette and Manistique. Will J. Black of St. John spent Sunday with his family here.' He says he is well pleased with his new position, and that it keeps him bustling. His family will move there in a in Port Livingston County Association^ of Farmers' Clubs. Smoke Howell Champion, best 5c I cigar on the market N t34 week or ten days. The Anderson Farmer's Club will bold their third annual picnic at Van Winkle's grove Saturday Aug 9. Speaking by Hon. Samual W. Smith Hon. Justus S. Stearns and Prof. C. D, Smith. Ball game between Anderson and Iosco and dancing will be some features of the day. Everybody welcome. People who wish to drive over the roads between Pinckney and Howell had better take a ballast along to keep their rig right side up. A horse will be an expert at rope walking if be travels many times over the peaks which our good path roaster* have left in the center of the roads. We long for the time when "good road system" shall be em forced. The association met at the court house in Howell Tuesday July 29 and was largely attended notwithstanding the very busy season for farmers. * The meeting was opened by singing and prayer followed by an earnest debate on the question "Should farmers organise?" led by Mr. Backus who thought they should, but there was one drawback, each farmer is always trying to cut each others throat. Mr. Smith said the farmer was too busy but they should organise. They are the producers and should try and benefit themselves. Mr. H. Reed—Farmers are a mutual and one need not neglect the crops and I weeds if we spend a short time in attending Farmer's clubs. Organized farmers need not be a trust. W. P. Johnson—I am not afraid of these trusts as much as I am the money power back of the government. The beef and corn trust has been a great benefit to the farmer in that it has raised the prices of beef and corn. C. E. Dunston—Clubs should organize as it is a great uplift in a social way. I cannot see why the intelligent farmer does not organize. Mrs. R. R. Smith—I am in great favor of farmers organizing as we are in closer touch with each other. Mrs. H. Reed—The farmers clubs has been a great benefit to all farmers in a social way and has helped in so many ways of work, but do we AS farmers want to be led by a leader here and there as he wishes. The Curtis orchestra composed of violin horn, trombone and organ then treated the audience to some fine mnsiev— The telephone committee reported that as far as can be learned those who have telephones would not do without them. It is not a diffcult thing to operate a rural telephone. Where a telephone is iu t, farm home the value of property is raised The Waterloo»telephone line was the one mentioned by the committee and all the shares they ask for has been raised and few over. The connection with phones in Howell was all favorable but the company will not go any further north thin Howell and the people in that direction desired one that did and they wanted a rural cooperative telephone that would reach all over Livingston to benefit its farmers. Mr, Dunston said he was not aa enthusiastic over telephones as some others. Mrs. R. R. Smith was just the opposite and was very enthusiastic. A motion was made that all who were in favor of a Livingston county co-operative telephone in the county was carried. The paper "Direct Legislation" presented by W. P. Johnson gave in a clear way the many pros and cons of the legislative law and summing up all the farmers should desire a government of the<people for the people and by the people. In discussion some were in favor of direct legislation and some were not. Mr. Horton thought that until we can find something better we had not better change to some untried reform ; that there would be as much deversified oppinions then as now. Continued on page et*ht, Do You Like a Good Bed? Smoke Howell Champion, best 5c cigar on the market 134 ^Annnnniftftnr JBilB - ' | | ^ 8 T O 1 SxxQS^siS J |§ff|| > ifttc/riXncVxV •PK**#i*MR*MwtM*f!tt!t ! »• wMtKwt nWiW&bKtttt 7 sXX'7 OSAR y i j f 1 f r V tiihjialftf *v^XX)\f> ** 0* / \ J O O O O O X X X T /OQOOl/oOOC ioooooooof' "OOOOOOv/1 y' * •*iWwr*Wft*'fMfM!l AMsMsMstKl V \ K % j f l i " r t i' P M •' 19 i HB J MM Q c 0> CD & O 5» T«W*a4. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will he sold for the y resent at 12.50 and $3 00 and guarantee 1 to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale In Pinckney by G. A . S i f t * * A Son. Manuftctjured by tee SMITH SURMISE SPRIW M » . , Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich' -4 1 f .1 * t y~*i * A it. 4! i > :? - v *«^Wv<:- •.•...'X-y-'!". : V !i§:' R. l-iv v.. N* I I2i.wr !»->>' ..>S, "*. ^ li-:. ,.1' * ' ' - * • ' • • • " # • " • * • ' • • - • * • . . , . 1 - . : , - ^ OUR FASTER. Immortal love, forever full, Forever flowing free, ;»?erever shared, forever whole, ; JL Jieysr-fibblng sea! No fable old, nor mjrthic lore. «, Woe dream of tarda and sesrs, No dead fact stranded on the shore Of the oblivious gears. : « . ; • • . . ' . ! > ' . . 3ut warm, sweet;1 tender, even yet A present help Is He; And faith- aaa still it* Olivet, And love its QaUlee. \ , - The healing of His seamless dress Is by pur beds of nain; We touch Him In life's throng and press. And we are whole again. Our Friend, our Brother, and our Lord, What may Thy service be? Nor name, nor form,- nor ritual word. But simply following Thee. Thy litanies, sweet olleea Of love and gratitude; Thy sacramental liturgies. The joy of doing good. -iJomt O. Whittle* AN EPIGRAM INSTEAD Q* fftg. grVVWwVVV»W<^ Sallani ~7Ty»WHfltgwHn R f g f t t f ' l Chance Woman Acquaintance* , . F A certain prosperous looking real dent of Washington who it atopplng ¥ , ; 7 ^ ".r*T""',"-.T^.^..-, -••>* twico^SSre i^¥ ^r«ah s^hw^CBjuSJ' ^ t ^ ^ * * ^ * * * * * * ^ ^ acquaintance. Saturday afternoon he was stan din* In front of the, hotel The Coal Mlaon' Strike. "• The anthracite mining opera tor* of w h e n " r ^ o 7 d t o k l n V ' a n d d e f t l y ! t m ^ V m ^ ^ W ^ t e A M V ^ S l gowned woman passed, mad* helm jostled by some rude pedestrian, droptine workers' ultimatum: *<Graar concessions or abandon hard coal nrhv pod her purse. Quick as a flash the '"ng*.; r** *«**•'-and action* of the rather elderly gentleman stepped Co*.' f * „ " ward, picked the purse from the aide-' the strike emphasize It every Contentment T h e O n e Mee>.ne by Which a •' S o u l May B e Kepf T h r o u g h Grace) • I have heard of a servant of Christ (a the past, a man singularly rich In Date gift of spiritual influence over individuals. He was asked to disclose something of his secret. His reply, In essence, was that it lay, as far as he knew, in the sense of profound contentment with his Blessed Master, in which his soul was kept through 'grace. Jesus Christ irradiated him . within and for himself. He was, at the very center of his soul's consciousness, deeply happy to belong to "his king who had saved him," and to be used by that great and holy Professor as should seem best to him. And this took friction and anxiety out of his life in a very wonderful way, while it kept that life, so to speak, always directed, peacefully and unwearily, toward the thought of service, toward the idea and the expectation of being used. And the service was all the happier because it was not the source of the man's happiness. The source 'and secret was Jesus Christ; and that secret acted equally whether marked success attended action and speech, or apparently no success at all; whether the servant was put by the Master into the front rank of active reapers in the harvest field, or told to "sit down in a corner and sharpen the sickles of others;** whether he was called to speak in spiritual power to a multitude, or to lie still on a sick bed. That heaven-given spirit, in a blessed paradox, was for him the source at once of workfulness and repose. And in a very marked degree it preserved the worker from the infection of the Bin of envy, of jealousy, of selfishness. Ah! in the air of a life SQjaid with Christ in God, do we not feel instinctively that ~ suchTsTn could not breathe? "The fruit of righteousness is sown in peace;" in the peace of God. It is one of the deepest and most sacred laws of the life of the children of God, that thefr activity has its roots in passivity; their strength has profoundly much to do with weakness; their rising up and going on with giving way and sinking down; with that oppositive of positive effort which is yet so fruitful of work—"Yield yourselves unto God." —Rt. Rev. Dr. Moute. . Without certificated miners.the opwalk, and handed it to her, lifting his >nttors cannot work their mines—and hat politely. She thanked him pro-, .he certificated miners are going away fueelY, and a conversation was opened. |>y carloads to other fields of labor. That evening they dined together, and then went to see "The Show Girl." Yesterday afternoon the prosperous looking man went to the West Thirtieth street police station and told the story of the meeting and the evening. He said that while in the theater the woman he was with deftly abstracted from his vest pocket two twenty-dollar bills and one ten-dollar bill. In their place she left a slip of paper upon which this was written: Here's to the girl that is strictly in It, Who doesn't lose her head even for a minute, Plays well the game and knows the limit, And still gets all the fun there is in : It.". The prosperous looking Washingtonian refused to give his name.rrNew York Times. Cleansing from Sin The remarkable experience of Isaiah when he saw the Lord, as he relates in Isaiah vi., has a suggestion of great import. The realization of God's holiness made the prophet deeply conscious of his sin and of the sin of his people. "Woe is me," he cried, "for I am undone, because I am a man of unclean lips, and I dwell in the midst of a people of unclean lips; for mine eyes have seen the King, the Ijord of hosts." Immediately follow- .ing this hearty confession of sin came the application of a live coal to the prophet's lips. The coal had come from off the altar and was laid upon the lips of the penitent by "one of the seraphims." The cleansing away oi the soul's uncleanness is not without suffering on the part of him who Is cleansed. Isaiah must endure thr blistering caused by the burning coal «re he is ready for service, the service to which he was presently to devote himself. "Lo, this hath touched my lips," the seraph spirit said to him, "and thine iniquity is taken away and thy oin purged." Then fol- Purifyfng of the Soul C a n Not Bd Without Suffering lowed the call for an ambassador. Isaiah no sooner received the assurance that his sin was cleansed than he heard the call for service and made an immediate response; "Also, I Giving the Game Away. A sad story is told of a sportsman who-rented-a-big shoot near-London on which the head qf game did not coincide with the advertisement. It was felt that something desperate must be done, for royalty itself— though of a minor sort—was going tu attend. A wire was dispatched to London, and on the morning of the shoot a large number of baskets, containing aggrieved and somewhat compressed pheasants, arrived at the mansion. These were subtly conveyed to a small cover on a rising ground, it being intended that just before luncheon the noble sportsmen should be daxzled by the cloud of birds let loose upon them. The day wore, on, with indifferent sport; but at length, placing his guns round the little cover, the host smilingly promised them something above the common. The beaters entered, led by the head keeper who wore a knowing look. Only four pheasants were flushed. To obtain a certificate permitting Mm to mine coal a man must have worked lu the mines at least two years ind ps*K flu examination before a ward provided by the state. Only 4 fmall percentage of miners that the oporators can import can meet these :ests. Increased work in the iHoft coal, region may fill the Anthracite market writ soft coal, may oven destroy th* inthraclte market entirely, but the anthracite mincrn reason that if they can jeeure work and wages in the soft coal w l o n , with the additional advantage* >f their union being recognized in bnsljess contracts by the operators, w^hy lot go there?" _ This is the argument of the anthracite striker. He «eea In it tmf'one lieuning—victory for him. T h e CSr«Mt Cost. , Maj, James Parker, of .the;adjutant- ,1'rnerai's oflh-e, jsjvcs the following statistics regarding the insurrection in the Philippines. There were 2,3rtl engagements with the enemy, more or less'seri- >us, between Feb. 4, 1890, the date of he battle of Manila, and April 30, liH-2. fixed as the virtual downfall of :he insurrection. The number of troops transported to 'he Philippines up to July 10, was 1.1:1." otticcrs and 12.'l,S03 men. The-casualths of the American army iverer Killed or died of wounds, CD officers and 08(1 enlUted men; deaths 'rom disease. 47 otlicors and 2.53,"» en- :lsred men: deaths from accidents-, 0 >lh>frs niu] 12."» enlisted men; drowned, > officers and 72 enlisted men; suicide, 10 officers.-.and 72 enlisted men; murlered, 1 officer and 1)1 enlisted men; rotal deathy. 1311 officers and 4,01*i en- | Isted men, Wounded. 190 officers and 2,707-enlisted men, a total of 2.0S7. heard the voice of the Lord saying, \ T h e r e . f o l . l o w ? d a. dreadful pause, dur whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then said I, Here am I, send me." How marked the contrast of the prophet's condition before and after the cleansing touch. Sin seen in the searchlight of God's pure presence, filled him with dismay, but the cleansing application of the coal from off the altar made him bold and ready to accept a commission from his God. Concern, confession, cleansing and consecration, followed in short order. Surely they who would serve God by carrying his message to their fellowmen, learn here the deep need of cleansing from personal iniquity before usefulness can be anticipated. God has no commission for the uncleansed soul. Moderate drinkers belong to the same class as moderate stealers. M\isic in Churches E p i s c o p a l Minister D e p r e c a t e s P r o m i n e n c e G i v e n to S o n g At the convention of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York, held in St. Paul's church, Syracuse, Bishop Huntington spoke at some length of church music as often a detriment to worship, declaring that "most of the offertory anthems, coming as they commonly do near the end of a service, are, for devotion, too long. In secular newspapers, without number, in comments, critiques and advertisements, the music, wholly as music, is made a principal motive for church attendance in God's sanctuary and before God's altar, singers and players being advertised by came. The law of the church, as to the authority and direction of the minister, is grossly violated and his control is wrested from him on peril of his popu* larity or position. In this diocese repeated instances have occurred where disastrous embarrassment has been averted only by a check upon extravagance and ostentation. It is the correctness or skill of the artistic exercise that is regarded, but an insult is offered him who can be worshiped only in spirit and in truth. • * * ing which the host wiped the perspiration from his brow. Then suddenly the head keeper broke from the undergrowth, with an expression of despair stamped on his bibulous features. "Oh, sir," he cried to his furious master, "them baskets Is all wired down and we've forgotten the nippers!" She Protected Her Chaperon. The chaperon is not so much of an Institution in the breezy west as she is in the east, and in some quarters there are rather hazy id«as as to her duties and responsibilities. One western girl, the freedom of whose life had made her exceptionally independent and self-reliant, gave an excellent illustration of this at an eastern summer resort. She was under the protecting wing of an eastern patron with very strict ideas of propriety. The matron found her charge one day sitting on the hotel veranda with a strange man, and naturally she was perturbed. She took a chair reasonably near them, to give the girl a chance to present the young man, but the girl Ignored her. Finally, in desperation, the matron tried to instruct the girl by signals what to do, but the latter only smiled and shook her head. When the young man left the matron asked who he was. "Oh, he's from Denver," answered the girl. "It is a chaperon's duty to decide Nothing can be properly said or sung w n o a r e p r o p e r a CqU a in tances for a young girl, explained the matron. "You should have presented him to me." , ' i suppose so," answered the girl, ways to recite to the congregation, nowrhalantly, "but, you see, he hasn't before an anthem is sung, the scrip- a v e r y g 0 0 ( j reputation, and so I tural words to be pronounced, as the thought it better you should not meet common practice is in England." ' in the sanctuary in which the language is not uttered intelligibly to the congregation of worshipers. * • • I particularly advise the clergy al- Such a F e n c ^ f n l 'Connty, A reign of terror has prevailed in Jackson. Ky., since .lames Oockrell. • he town marshal, was -shot down by ui assassin concealed In .the court liouse, Monday afternoon. CocUrell received five wounds, any of three of which would have been fatal, and died tn the hospital at Lexington,the next imini Ing. The man who fired the shots has not l>een found and ne arrests are probable. He was concealed in the Circuit Court room of the court house, and rvoked his rifle through the half raised window. About every man in the city *ays he knows the assassin, but no 'me will name him. Cockrell's friend* have no doubt that his death was due to the Hargis faction of the old Hargis- CocUrell feud, but the Hargis men ret> el all insinuations. There have been hi murders In Breathitt county in the laat eight months and not a legal hanging since 1S04. T o D e s t r o y a F o r t . Incendiaries are malting repeated attempts to destroy Fort Stevens, the new military post near Astoria, Ore. Had their plans succeeded they would have blown the fort to atoms and perhaps killed hundreds of persons. Thev set tire to the torpedo storehouse, but the building is fireproof and the attempt failed. Almost simultaneously tiro was discovered in the barracks, but this. too. was extinguished. The incendiaries had saturated the floor with oil. After the fires were extinguished a note Is said to have been found signed "The Twelve Dynamiters," declaring that the writers had determined to destroy the fort, and that their efforts will be continued. Church Attendance T o o M u c h T e n d e n c y to M a k e If % M a t t e r of I n c l i n a t i o n him." The Christian Intelligencer has a ••Word With Church Members" about church attendance, and after referring to those who are legitimately kept at home, cays concerning the others : u The truth U, acd the trouble is, that many make church-going wholly a matter of inclination, cot of obligation, nor of principle. They have no •deep-seated, rortrolling gerse of duty : to; regard to it. This lack of con- - .science as to obligators4 icvoived in a , ^confession of Christ and membership Ja-fei* church, is evil &£d only ovil. It leads unbelievers to doubt the sin- Punishment, Not Reward. S>o was elderly and gaunt, but she bad the anti-tobacco erase very badi/, and lost no opportunity or airing her views on the public platform. One evening she was telling a deeplyinterested crowd of listeners how she SwIoSrsSe' Jsftiiilil , ^ th8 e ^ truthP r<o*f* "lp<>ranc, tic°arl fweaned her. husband from the dread- Ul weed- S ^ ! 1 ^ 5 , , ^ , 1 1 S™"1* e n H "And I'argued and argued with him b«rrasaes and cripples the church in f o r twelve long years, and at last Inner work. U is unreasonable to ex-( d u c e d him to sign the pledge, prompect non-church-goers and strangers tolaf w abstain from tobacco in any to be drawn to a church in which her; Bhape or form. I was so overcome OWIKnumbers and professed friends; that I threw my arms round him an* exhibit so little interest that ther ah- kissed hlra." sent themselves half the time. from | Voice from the audience (seriouaher stated services." ! i y ) . "Serve him right!" .i.." ,«» It la easier to fee* the- way we ought to go than to go ip the way wo eee. Buddhism was introduced Into the ' country about M A . D , : * , ? T o V i s i t t h e Csar. It Is learned from a reliable source that King Edward will visit the czar in the latter part of September. Immediately after the coronation Queen Alexandra conies to Denmark to Join litr sister, the dowager czarina, the king following about Sept. 1. The king and queen will go to St. Petersburg after a two weeks* stay in Denmark, sailing on the royal yacht under escort of a British and Russian warship. Most likely* the dispatch adds. King Edward will make his long, expected visit to the kaiser on bis return journey. Mrs. Pearjr'* Quest. Provisioned for several months and nil equipped to withstand the rigors of tfc? polar seas, the Peary relief steamer Windward sailed from Hallfax Tuesday for the far north. Aboard are Mrs. Peary and her little daughter Marie. The wife of the explorer i* confident of finding her husband at Cnf*> Sabine, and that his return to Civilization will be signalized by the newVtuat he bns discovered the long sought lor pole. A Life for a Dos/. Mrs. Ellon Wright, of La. Salle. ilL, lost her life In an attempt to protect her pet dog. She and her sister, Mrs. John Madison, were walking along the Illinois Central railroad tracks. A pas- •W»fer train was almost upon the dog when Mrs. Wright leaped to its rescue. She tossed the animal to safety, bus was unable to avoid the train, trhlch crushed her to death. , < , A TfwrtytoyslptsjffBv A mother's love, a sense of duty toward her children, prompted Mrs, >'«l- He Montgomery to elude w e vigttancBtr of guards at the penitentiary in Jeffoyjwm Clt.v, M9*« ,tfc,«PfM •••venal months at liberty, working In behalf of her 4ft tl^ ones. At tfce *hs« she was a "trusty"—a prisoner allowed partial liberty becae**, of ftrev^ona Jtood conduet— in the home of pie warden* She slipped away at nlghf. leaving a' note for Mr. Woldridge, expl/llnjn^her con* duct. She said It was absolutely necessary for her to go and itave herse+ f f*»*^ Jiu*. *2, the- day o l h^r de>_ narrures until March 1» but. admitted that it might not he "possible" for her to return at tbJ* lute date. .Her act means a yea^lkmficr.iurprlaon~for her, but by it three young sons, when they come of age. will reftp h benefit to the amount of $20,000. A sense of honor, a ^ desire to show thht she • was worthy of the trust placed "in her by F. M. Woldridge, warden of 4he penal institution, euused aw to. retnrn last week and announce that she.was. sorry duty had compelled her to flee; that, she waa now ready to aetve - out, tye remainder of her term K i n * E d w a r d ' * Co«UUUo». •There nre reports:.'oY.>KtnjE--£dwjird'sL condition which 'come so directly and are so detailed that aqcutacy seein* certain. The gfat, of it in that instead of being "out of danger," the king is so low that his physician's believe his pne hup* lies.lu the.good that his sea trip may do him. There is a growing fueling (hat he never will be crowned, and 6i\ this account :\ supreme effort will be made to ruah htm through the formality of n corormtto* eeretuony before the jwVtieut' really isjih) a state to uudt-rtnk'' anything of the kind. People Interested in the royal succession fear family complications If the cro\vn*' ins: Is not performed, aiid/thr-ae who have a regard for the kinar outside his exalted station are afraid that his life will he sacrificed to alleviate thes« fears. During his Illness he has lost 04'pounds In weight, and his face that was always plump and fresh is now showing the high «dieek bones through a skin ns pale as snow. S c h w a b In III. Olni'les M. Schwab,.president of the T.'i.Ited States Steel corporation, while out driving In Atlantic City, Saturday, suffered an attack of what Is reported to be nervous prostration and is under the care of-physicians at his handsome cottage on Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Schwab came from New York city in his private, car to visit his father and mother, who arrived Friday from St Atovsius convent, at I/oretto. Pa. Mr. Schwab had spent the greater part of the day at his cottage, but in the afternoon took a stroll. Later be suggest- <\\ a drive, and accompanied by his mother and sister, started along the Longport speedway. When a short distance out Mr. Schwab complained of feeling unwell and the carriage was hastily driven to his cottage and a physician summoned. FtlJInk t h e Gnlf. Lieut. Foster, in charge of the United States hydrographlo office, reported to Washington that a recent survey of the (Jnlf of Mexico near the mouth of the Mississippi river shows only 25 fathoms of water, where there were <>0 fathoms-nt the time of the previous survey. Lieut. Foster Is puzzled over the phenomenon. Many believe It was caused by the recent volcanic upheavals, the result of the re. cent earthquakes lu the West Indies, while others think It fs caused by a deposit of salt from t\ic Mississippi river. As a result of the discovery the government probably will order a new survey of th? entire Gulf of* Mexico. A B « d W r e c k . Engineer Clark, pf Xeuia. under his engine, burned to a,crisp: his fireman, of Cincinnati, name unknown, head crushed, rteht arm broken and l>oth l*»gs cut off, three passengers, two women and a man, burned to death In a Pullman sleeper and n number of other passengers injured. Is ©ie awful story of the wrecking of the Panhandle limited from St. Louis, castbounr? to New York to-night at Trebins Station, a short distance from Xenia. COXDEXSBD JTBWSY The plant of the Owensboro. Ky., Planing Mill Co. and the plant of the Continental Tobacco Co. were destroyed by fire. Loss, $100,000. Richard M. Shnw, of Central Fnlla R. I., recently had a photograph taken of his 21-months-oId eon, and m thi eoruer appeared the face of n-relativ? who. Mr. Shaw claims, has been dead 14 years. Riley Hammond, a Ift-year-old boy llrlng on his father's farm near Pr6s> pero. Ind., asked permission to go to Troy to see a baseball game. Whet) refused, he flew into a violent rage, drew a pistol, nnd shot himself dead. President Zelaya. of Nicaragua sayg Dr. Russell Wilson, of Ohio, who wan arrested nt minefields, is compromised with the revolutionists. He It still there, No news has been pub lhmed regarding the Bluenelds QU> busters. President RoosewH has commoted to dishonorable discharge and fifteen years' Imprisonment the death sentence of Private <luy Jftevenson, fYoop M. *Nmth Oivalry., .He .was convicted bs court-martial 1$ Samar, p . I., of crto • W « i a * i l t I*"-;. < , - , -.».(»'*.. _,?*? ...... p ^ • **.Hr" » • ' i H n ifcia 'XW>H»H|J.J v'IWW»w«»atv ; i * '•'••'"• " ^ f« .*,-». • ^ i ' - : %T W „*fe*-v t; *4 ->r ; ^. ,vr 4' " ' • ; * • aw. * . • ' . ' - J ' . . . By 0T. Qs9wVftnV«Jl4TJrB<ftUrap, Oajvrifat HH» I*rewt tad Salt*, Nsw res** * - i , • • > • • ' • - ' . • . . " - ' . . The idea which he had conceived to the effect ttfat the chaaeea might be better i s the rear of the hotel as compared wttji Jthe ajuu* facing upon the thoroughtarea waa at ieaat reason- He heitered eememweea nand.gulded him, and t h e n was a certain bold confidence fn' his intrepid heart that all would yet be well—all must be well, since Arllne loved him. Heaven could npt be so cruel as to give him thla fleeting ' glimpse into paradise, just as Moses w^as allowed to look over into the Promised Land, and then snatch him away forever. It was this positive belief In ultimate escape that bore him up so well, that kept his brain as clear as a bell, and prevented a confusion of ideas such as must have proven fatal to his chances* The two-*jg1tive» ran the gauntlet in safety, although there was a time when Charlie began to fear their progress would be cut off, so fiercely did the savage flames roll along. Luckily an opening occurred, through which he rushed, half bearing Arllne, To retreat meant destruction, a3 he well knew, and their only hope now was, to push grimly on. One thing favored them—close to the fire the smoke was not so suffocating— in some of the corridors it was so dense that many poor, bewildered, wandering souls must have been asphyxiated long before the fire reached them. Charlie's first hope was to find some stairway designed for the help, if such existed, through which the fiery streamers had not been drawn. He saw many roofs'here and there, some towering buildings, and a thousand heads in places of vantage, where the whole dread spectacle could be observed. . He saw where a chance offered, If one could but reach the next lower floor, but it was not open to them here. Quick as a flash he darted into an adjoining room; it had two beds in it, and from these he whipped the sheets. The sheets, torn lengthwise and knotted together, would serve the purpose he had in view. Even while he was ripping them in broad strips and knotting them together, Stuart kept watch and ward over the flames. Again he looked down; everything appeared favorable-^-at least, there was as yet no sign of flames bursting out below him. How furiouslyneworked!—how with clinched teeth he tested each knot! That rude rope was to bear a burden that was very precious to him, and he did not mean It should betray him. It was all done in an incredibly short time, though doubtless under such a fearful strain it seemed hours to those whose lives and future happiness hung by a thread, as it were. Charlie knotted one end around Arllne, while her eyes looked into his with a bravery he would never, never forget She knew this desperate move of his was the only hope they had. So she shut her teeth hard together and crushed down the wail that fluttered in her throat—the womanly fear of facing peril, such as men can hardly appreciate. While he worked in this way Charlie was busy explaining to Arline, as simply as words could do, what her part was to be. Never to his dying day would Charlieforget. how she looked into his eyes as she crouched there on the broad sill of *tfcfc window, and. gave him even a piteous smile meant to be encouraging. Then she was gone! He thought his heart had broken, such was the wrench It received when she passed from his sight, and he realized that she hung there in midair with only a frail sheeted rope between herself and eternity. Then elapsed a few seconds that seemed years. ** Never had he experienced a more radical sensation of extreme joy than when there came threo quick tugs at the rope, the signal she was to give when she had secured a lodgment on the window sill below, and desired more line in order to enter. Quickly he allowed it to slip through his fingers so that she might release herself from the-noose ere he made the attempt to descend. The flames were now driving alonfc the corridor, and it seemed as though they would reach the open window ere another minute had elapsed m »iMi» a •» niHK*r ht 4rftpp*rt ttftwi> and -toagfwl thf' ftlmogt- »att«fti<>*a **#*_ .>» ved opposite the window; pair of arms shot out and seized him; Arline was on the watch a*d ^ mt/clf distressed lest something should happen to him. And.Charlie was thankful enough to crawl in through that blessed window; his first act was to take her to his heart and exclaim: "<*a<L bless you for a. brave girl! Keep up your spirits and we will cheat the old monster yet!" She answered him with a rare look of confidence and trust that made him stronger than ever in the resolution to dare all for her sake. Wnftt advantage had been gained? They were one flight nearer the earthy but the danger still menaced; this floor, like all others, was given over to the riotous flames, and to halt here meant the same inevitable end. Charlie did not mean to stay. Given time, he might have found or constructed a rope by means of which lie would have lowered Arline to the ground. That would have been glorious, but the seconds were too few; and, besides, on looking down he saw the old enemy bursting out from the windows near the basement. Some other plan, then, was needed. CHAPTER XVI. At Last. Charlie had conceived a plan which, while it offered certain chances of success, at the same time entailed continued risk. ' , There was a wing where the fire did not as yet appear to have secured a foothold. If they could but reach that section, which would be the last to feed the flames, apparently, their. escape was almost a certainty. Accordingly Charlie's first action, after taking Arline in his arms, was to ascertain whether his surmise were correct, or if he had deceived himself. There was. great relief when he found that a passage led off directly toward the quarter where relief seemed to hold out hope. The. smoke filled it almost to suffocation, and his heart misgave him as he caught a fleeting glimpse of a lurid glow through the haze, that warned him the fire demon was working even in this quarter, sparing nothing. The smoke grew more dense—it seemed to almost paralyse his very brain; his eyes smarted and burned as though seared with red-hot irons; his senses reeled, yet, with the indomitable pluck of a true soldier, he pressed grimly on, sheltering Arline as well as he could with the cloak she wore, and which proved a blessing in more ways than had entered into his reasoning at the time he first clasped it about her. Every yard which they covered brought them closer to their goal, where doubtless friendly hands waited to bear them down to safety. This was the hope that sustained Charlie in the midst of all this desperate ordeal—that an oasis lay beyond, the pure air of heaven awaited them, once they passed the barrier. He was weak and tottering himself. from the effect of his exertions and the pungent smoke, that many times overcomes daring fire laddies as they venture a trifle too far—and yet he thought only of Arline, thought she must be in a condition of collapse. Nothing else could have possessed him to suddenly snatch her up in his arms and stagger on through the blinding, choking smoke. At first she struggled, but when he pressed her more fiercely to his heart she lay passive. Staggering atone like a drunken man, Charlie endeavored to pass the Rubicon—that si)ot where the sullen glow was now continuous, and in whch he was presently to be engulfed. Just at the critical spot, where the flames were bearing down along another passage, he sank heavily to the floor. Was this the end? Had his brave fight come to naught? In that dread moment, when defeat stared him in the face, his heart almost broke. Arline had meanwhile struggled out of his arms, for she had gone down with him. "Oh, Charlie, what shall I do?M she cried, in her wild alarm and distress, for the sea of flame, appeared so very close that it seemed as though the dread crisis were upon them. "Fly! fly! Yonder lies safety!" he cried, trying to get upon his knees, only to fall back. He had sheltered her at the expense of his own strength, and now must pay the penalty. "But you—I can't leave you here!" she sobbed, bending down to put her arms about his neck. "You must! There is no hope for me! If I can I will crawl on; but you —must—go! God forbid we should both perish here! Kiss me, Arline, and go!" "No, no—I could not! Do not ask xne!" "It is my desire; make haste or ,0h. Heaven! it is even now too late!" To a man of 8tuart*s build and ath> | as a tongue of flame shot across the as VXi'.'J" letic qualities it was a mere bagatelle to accomplish this feat; his only dan* gar seemed to Ue in a fracture of ths /opa, passage beyond. Arline gave a shriek. She tightened her hold; upon him; desperation gave her strength, lor aha along toward safety. Guardian angels must have held back those cruel tangs until they had passed tho fatal place, for hardly were they beyond than, with a rash and a roar, the abyss, of fire swallowed «p the spot where Charlie had been over* v v t U V r - • • - Still she dragged him along. Love gave her a power she had never known before; under its magical influence weaklings beeome strong as lions and perform prodigies of valor. Through the smoke, almost overpowered by its awful fumes, she went Ah! were these shouts just ahead? She shrieked aloud, and beard answering cries, cheery cries that gave her new hope, new ambition. Then gigantic figures loomed-up beyond, and Arline swooned at the feet of the firemen, who picked both of them up in kindly arms and bore them into the fresh air. Two hours later Charlie, sadly demoralized so far as looks went, with bloodshot eyes, singed mustache, sans a portion of his eyebrows, and with sundry burns upon face and hands, yet bearing a grim look of happiness upon his countenance, knocked at the door of a room in a neighboring hotel, and was admitted by Arline's companion, whose temporary absence from the Windsor hotel at the time of the fire had possibly saved her life. Arline lay upon a lounge. She, too, had suffered somewhat from the terrible experience, although not so severely as her lover, but to Charlie's ravished eyes she had never looked so charming as when she held out both bands to him, while blushes chased each other over face and neck. "God was indeed good to us, Charlie,' she said, after he had bent down and deliberately kissed her with the air of one who holds a proprietary right. "I echo your words, my darling; and I venture to say I am the only man in New York to whom that fearful fire brought good luck." "Ah! but you richly earned all that and more—you who fought so desperately to save me. Where would I be now only for you? Oh, Charlie!" bursting Into a flood of tears, as she remembered how he had swept into her room and taken possession of her, leading her through devious ways at last to safety and life. "And who was it dragged me away from the hungry maw of the flames when they seemed sure of their prey? Ah, my dear girl, the honors are pretty nearly even, It seems to me! We belong to each other, and Heaven give me the power to make your life happy!" "Oh, Charlie! doubt can never enter Into my soul. After what has occurred I could not live without your love! I am only contented with you." They spent a happy half hour. Then Charlie remembered that he bore a message. "Aleck and your father are below. They met In the strangest way during the fire; it certainly looks as though the hand of fate was in it. At any rate, they are both anxious to see you," he said. Capt. Brand claimed his daughter, and this time there could be no mistaking the genuine thrill that awoke in Arline's heart when she saw his genial face and heard his voice, which at once aroused memories of long ago. While the great metropolis was wrapped in mourning on that sad St. Patrick's evening, a happy group dined in the other hotel. Capt. Brand related many of his adventures In a modest way, entirely dif-1 ferent from the braggadocio of the im- j postor. I Again and again his eyes rested j tenderly and proudly on his lovely! daughter; she had been in his thoughts i for years while he scoured the deserts j with the wild Arab tribe with whom j he had been associated; and he had hard work indeed to believe it was not a dream. Aleck, too, seemed to grow more manly, and Charlie felt sure he had a grand future before him. The follies of the past would serve as guideposts, directing him to the straight and narrow road that leads to happiness. As for Charlie, a peace had come upon him such as only the mariner knows when at last his storm-tossed barque slips into, a safe harbor, where love and home await his coming. He looked into her beautiful face, where the lovelight and glow of happiness dwelt forever more, and thanked Heaven for the bountiful mercies that had carried them through the perils of fire to such peace and hope. No cloud dimmed their joy on this night of thanksgiving, save the pity they felt for those who had lost loved ones in the awful calamity. The shock must for a long time hang upon them—it could hardly be otherwise; but young hearts recover from such things by and by, and at length it would only be a sad memory, to arouse a sigh or a pitying tear. Through Arline's ready hand a num- J her of those who suffered in the fire found temporary relief; her purse was open to any reasonable demand; and when, some months later, she sailed fox England with her husband, many a grateful heart breathed prayers for her safety upon the deep. THS END. WCRI ROUOH ON OATS. "TT" '»T ' ? » » • • » - ~r~t- All Tha* t h e WeateW Farms* Kna* United States ' Senator Henry lfc Teller, of Colorado, who entered with much spirit into the recent debate on the Philippine tariff bill, is proud of the achievement* of the Eocky Mountain states and love* t o tell stories of the vigorous frontiersmen who .biased the trail for American' empire/ says the Philadelphia Post. One story is of a farming community that bed established itself on the sunset side of the Rockies. A number of fanners had gathered around the stove at the -village grocery, and one of the company was reading aloud from a newspaper. On acount of the swarming of emigrants toward the west, the paper stated, oats had become so scarce that the price bad gone up in Denver to $2 a bnaheL "What's em'grants?" interrupted a farmer. A significant silence demonstrated that the Query had stumped the. community. Finally the grocer, whose reputation as the infallible oracle of the countryside was at stake, spoke up. "I don't know sactly what these pesky em'grants is," explained that worthy man, "but I know they're powerful destructive on oats." Mother Gray** Sweet Fowders for Children Successfully used by Mother Grey, nurse in the Children'* Home in New- York. Cures Feverlshness, Bed Stomach, Teething Dieorders move sad regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over »0,000 testimonials. At all druggists, a cent* Sample FREE. Address Allen 6. Olmsted, LeRoy, New York. The man who will swear on the street has the same kind of a heart as the one who drove nails through the hands of Christ. Hall's Catarrh Core V taken internally. Price, 75c It is said that 1.000 pounds of poultry will cost leBS to raise than 1,000 pounds of beef, and will sell for almost twice as much. B E D CROSS BALI. BLUE Should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. Poverty is not dishonorable in Itself, but only when it is the effect of idleness, intemperance, prodigality and folly.—Plutarch. T o C u r e a C o l d i n O n e d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. It is a wise woman who knows how to be a really agreeable third party, when a man and another woman are the other two. Mrs. Wtoslow's Soothing Syrup.' for children teething, tofteni the pumt, reducet inflammation, allaya psin, cures wind colic. 25c A bottle. If a man has any brains at all. let htm hold on to his calling, and in the grand sweep of things, his turn will come at last. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.—WM. O. ESOSLKY, Vanburen. Ind.. Feb. U, 19 0. He who forgets his "own friends meanly to follow after those of a higher degree is a snob. ALL UP-TO-DATE HOUSEKEEPERS Use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All grocers. Good name in man or woman Is the immediate jewel of the soul. —Shaksjieare. Do what gocvl thou canst unknown, and ne not vain of what ought rather to be felt than seen,—William P^nn. HAMLIN'S WIZARD OIL c BJJRNS. SCALDS A L U D R U G G I S T S 5 E L L * " l T ' ^ DENTS Toothache N GUm [A SWELL AFFAIf Does its wo»-k thoroughly Everywhere known as effective Not a chewing gum Take none but D E N T ' S Sold everywhere; mailed rer 13c. C. S . D E N T & C O * Detroit. MJeh. BOYS WHO MAKE MONEY la a dainty little booklet, as out of t^me 5000 bright boy* tell in their own way just bow thejr have made a success of selliug THE SATURDAY EVENING POST Pictures of the b o y s - letters teimtg bow they built op s paying bustseas outside of school hours. I n t e r e s t i n g stories of real easiness tact. We will furnish you with Ten Copies the first week Free of Charge, t o be sold at Five C«ius a Copy; you can then send us the wholesale price for as atany as you find you can sell the next week. If yon want to try it, address BOYS' DKV>A*TMSMT The Cwtfc rssUsldsv SIIRfilfiti JPflUTHW BUw»Jtea*e4sa teenfiMW Proof T&t Titty OpmJJtfti for Orftriaa Trouble uo U» necooitrfr w PlAB M l Prjr*»AM: -Trtyrrfltas» for year* on th# road, with Irre^sUr meaUand atop «ad damp bed*, btoka down my health go ootopleteiy two y«m««Q thatthft p b M i e ^ a M a e d f complete rcat, tod w h « I ) M --*--* UBS. a. cufictent vitality, an operation for ovarian troubles. Not a very cheerful prospect, to be anre. I. however, was) adviaed to try L y d i * B . Pinkhaia't Vegetable Compound s a d 8 » a - atlve W a a h ; I did go, fortunately for me. Before a month had paaaed I felt that my general health had improved; in three months more I waa> oured, and I have been in perfeet health since. I did not lose an engaff> meat or miaa a meat 44 Tour Vegetable Compound is eavtainly wonderful, and well worthy the praiae your admiring frienda who have been enred are ready to give you. I always apeak highly of it, and yon will admit I have good reason to do so."—Mas. O. BBUCE, Lenalng, Mich. $8000 forftH If eesw UttlmvtM If a* fsmtfs* The fullest counsel on this subject can be secured without cost by writing t o Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, If ass. Tour letter will be entirely confidential* uamset* wHMTtoap^aip, | y 9 f r i g , son cyst, O H \ Clears the Complexion 133 Willard Street, Burlington, V t March 81, 1902. "1 thought I would try Baxter's Mandrake Bitters to clearray complexion and purify my blood. I find it has helped me very much." Mrs. Mary T. Brunette. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are sold everywhere in liquid or tablets at 25 eta, Henry. Joknion dt Lord, Prop's, Burlington, VL. faro's Big Bargain Baok arda off high prices, by holesaiing goods to ail. orth a dollar. Ill save you may dollars; It contains ortr 1,0WJM«M Quotingvaele* sale prices on Tt.SM different srUel«»— HJtt Illustrations sre used to help yooaofsr* stand whst tb« goods look lice. BsnS XI cents/or cfttslojrne snd learn how to a u k s foar^Usxa do the work ot Or*. CHICAGO The house that tells the troth. ED U CATIONAL. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME. INDIANA. FULL COURSES IN ClaWc*, Letters, Ec«* romics and Mistory, Journalism. Art, Science* Pharmacy. Law. CJvll, Mechanical and B i e o trlcal Engineering-. Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Cssaeaerdal Courses. booms Free to all students who hare completed the studies required for admission into ths Junior or Senior Year of any of the OoUesV ate Courses. Ro >ni to Rent, moderate charge to studenta orer seventeen preparing for Collegiate Course* A limited numberof Candidates for the Ecele* siastical state will be received at special ratea St. Edward's Hall, for boys under 13 Tears, la unique In the completeness of its equipment. The 39th Year will-open Septsasber 9 , 1 9 0 2 . Catalegnes free Address REV. A. MORRISSEY, C. f. C . President. ST, MARY'S ACADBMYa NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. (One mile west of the University of Notre DaaeJ . T.hoJ,:oa??1 £ * * " • * end CtasstesJ BdnenUon, Including Greek. Latin. French and German. Oa completing the full course of studies, studenta receive the R**olar Coll«*i«teI>«*r»*i7 Th» Conservator? of Afnale Is coedueted Oa the plan of the best Classical ODastrvMsBtleaof Europe. The ArrDepartment is modelled after the best Art Schools of Europe. Preparatory ami Minim Deptutsneata P*» plls are here carefnlly prepared for the Academic and Advanced Course*, fipsui^ rZder direction of Graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Bookkeeping, ftoooev raphy and TVpewTlUng wttra. KvVr7»arietyof Fancy Needlework taught. For eatalogne ad* cutis \ IffllECTl^SS OP THS ACADEMY. &.Ms*VsAca*tntf, Notre Dams r. Cl, 1 v U R f f O K WHERE FOR AM EDUCITMW? Before deciding thla ail-Important questfee*. the thoughtful parent will carefully Invest** gate tfee many advantages offered by the ITOrVUIATMlY SCHOOL at OLIVET COLLEGt Expenses lew. Instruction best, injmme* H*U Send for catalogue to-day. Correspondent* cordtaljy Invited. 0E0ME N. ELLIS, Priaaiati, Oftwt, RMt&i W. N. U.-PETBOIT-NO. 31-190¾ Whan afttwafiaf Ada. tttaae ataitteataia eaaat :\-v&L'._:'"'.:. \J*- ... . '••.. '^V'»: '.4L'' ••••: . •' - ¾ 1 ^ \ •-"'.' '•'!': t •''#.:' ? •' AlUaiiiUttilie^ Ct'i,-'. ll*"'.W tS! -V £V'- »*5r... fft* gfautaqi fiujitttdi. F. L ANDREWS1 & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, JULY 31,1902. Au Editor wrote a nice little puff for a milliner in which he eatd he wafe glad to see her "stocking up." Meeting the scribe on the street, she soaked him with her parsol ancl threatened to tell his wile. The unsophisticated editor has never been able to fiud out what was, 'wrong with his item, Need More Help. Often the overtaxed organs of digestion cry out for help by Dyspepsia's pain's, nausea, dizziness, headaches, liter complaints, bowel disorders. Such troubles call for prompt, use o/ Dr. Kind's New Life Filly. They are gentle, thorough and guaranteed to cure. 25ci~aFF.~ A'". Sigle r Yci rug store. S h e was h a n d s o m e , l e a d i n g a p e t Uog'up fifth avenues. A n exq u i s i t e m a s h e r smiled a c h i m p a n - zee smile as she passed t h e W i n d - sor H o t e l , a n d s a i d : " M a d a m , I envy ), our d o g . / ''So do all the other p u p p i e s , " was Her quick r e s p o n s e , a n d h e pulled u p his coat collar a n d took t h e n e a r e s t side s t r e e t Milk In Powdered Form, T h e scientific process of r e d u c - i n g milk t o p o w d e r e d form h a s been slow; difficulties w e r e p r e - sented a t every t u r n , s o m e of which for a t i m e s e e m e d i n s u r - m o u n t a b l e , B u t after u e a r l y t h r e e y e a r s of l a b o r a n d t h e exp e n d i t u r e of nearty $100,000 s u c - cess c r o w n e d t h e efforts a n d powdered m i l k or N u t r i u m , a s it is known, b e c a m e a reality, a n d i t s m a n u f a c t u r e is now a flourishing i n d u s t r y . I t waB realized t h a t t h e recovery of t h e uou-fatty solids of milk in a d r y c o n d i t i o n w o u l d furnish milk to t h e t r o p i c a l regions w h e r e it was h e r e t o f o r e u n o b t a i n a b l e ; would p e r m i t an addition to t h e r a t i o n s of t h e soldier a n d t h e sailor in t h e m o s t convenient form, w i t h t h e least p o s s i - ble waste; would be an i n v a l u a b l e addition t o t h e hospital d i e t e t i c s ; would s u p p l y a n i m p o r t a n t factor in t h e t r e a t m e n t of d i a b e t e s , B r i g h t ' s disease and o t h e r s i m i l a r maladies; would furnish p r o p e r l y balanced rations to all classes at t h e c h e a p e s t rate, and would be a general boon to h u m a n i t y i n m a i n t a i n i n g vigorous n o r m a l h e a l t h , allaying suffering, p r o m o t i n g longevity a n d • r e d u c i n g infant m o r - t a l i t y . When y:-n wake up with a bad taste in your mouth, go at once to F, A' Sigler's drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Livjr Tablets. One or two doses will make,you well. Tbey also cure bil iou?ness, sick headache and constipation. A m e r i c a n s go s t a r k mad with t h e spirit of commercialism. I t is t h e spirit of g r e e d a n d g a i n t h a t always actuates t h e m . T h e y w a n t too a d d business to b u s i n e s s , territory to t e r r i t o r y , forgetting -that business is not greatness. T o - d a y t h e y build a m e m o r i a l arch to a hero a n d to-moirow t h e y t e a r it down and relegate him to oblivion A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cougb or cold. 1 also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will n. Darrow. The Newspaper Hoodoo. T h e r e is a hoodoo m e v e r y n e w s p a p e r office, says t h e ( K a n . ) H e r a l d . I t h i d e s b e h i n d t h e c o b - webs a n d comes o u t at c r i t i c a l times a n d gets in its d a s t a r d l y work. T h e story of how* t h e n e w s p a p e r hoodoo was b o r n is T h e y u n e a r t h an old g a m e a n d g o l t o W with h u s h e d breath in e v e r y p i n g - p o n g mad. T h i s is typical p r i n t i n g office. T h o s e w h o k n o w of t h e m . — R e v . A. A. P f a n s t i e h l ^ say that when H e r r G u t t e n b e r g started All diseases start in the bowels.' Keep them open or you will be sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascarets. Try a 10c box. All druggists. $5,00 Round Trip $5.00 Cpper Peninsula and Northern Wisconsin. A u g u s t 19 and 20 the A n n Arbor R a i l r o a d will give its a n n u a l E x c u r s i o n to M a n i t o w o c a n d K e - waunee, Wis., a n d M e n o m i n e e a n d Mauistique, Mich. T i c k e t s good t h e first n e w s p a p e r in G e r m a n y a maiden lady of a d v a n - ced y e a r s p e r s u a d e d s o m e irre-. s p o n s i b l e y o u t h to m a r r y her. S h e left word a t t h e n e w s p a p e r o n c e t h a t the t h i n g be p r o p e r l y written u p . T h e p a p e r told t h e facts, i n c l u d i n g a s t a t e m e n t a b o u t the b r i d e ' s age, looks a n d d i s p o - sition, a n d she b e i n g m a d with rage, sold herself u n t o t h e devil and was t r a n s f o r m e d into an evi 1 spirit. , To t h i s day t h i s evil spirit p r o w l s a r o u n d n e w s p a p e r offices. D o n ' t l a u g h w h e n y o u for r e t u r n u n t i l Sept. 7 will be s e e l u d i c r o u s t h i n g s in t h e p a p e r , sold from all stations at §5.00 for I T h e y a r e t b e d e v i 1 ' 8 w o r k - t h e r o u n d t r i p . D a y - l i g h t r i d e across L a k e Michigan. F o r t i m e of t r a i n s etc.. call on n e a r e s t A n n A r b o r R a i l r o a d A g e n t , or w r i t e J.J. Knby,G. P. A., t-31 Toledo, O. . * ' Very Remarkable Cure ol Diarrhoea. "About six years ago for the first time in my life I had a sudden and severe attack of' Diarrhoea,1* says Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. "I got temporary relief, but it came back again and again; and for six long years I bave suffered more misery and agony than 1 can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for physicians, prescriptions and treatment without avjtol. Finally we moved to liopque vCjpftty, our present home, and one day I happened to see an advertisem e j t of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera »|ro Diarrhoea Remedy with a testimonial of a man who had been cured by it. The case was so similar t<r iry own that I concluded to try the remedy. Tbe result r a s wonderfull. I cool^*B»rdly realize that I was well tgaii^rer believe it could be so after having suffered *o long, but that one bottle of medicine, costidg but a few cents, cured me." For sate by *'. A. Bigkr. . EXCURSIONS VIA THE PERE MARQUETTE Niagara Falls, N. Y.„ $ 4 00 Alexandria Bay, N. Y. 10 50 Toronto, Ont. 5 00 Montreal, Que, 14 65 T h e above r a t e s are offered for trains l e a v i n g S o u t h L y o n on W e d n e s d a y , A u g . G, 1902, going via D e t r o i t . Choice of r o u t e s from D e t r o i t as follows: T o N i a g a r a F a l l s : Via W a b a s h Railroad. Via D e t r o i t a n d Buffalo Steamer (via Buffalo.) T o Alexandria B a y : Via W a b a s h R. R. to N i a g a r a F a l l s ; N e w York C e n t r a l to C l a y - ton, N. Y., T h o u s a n d I s l a n d s S. S. Co. t o Alexandria Bay. T o T o r o n t o a n d M o n t r e a l : Via C a n a d i a n Pacific R a i l w a y t o destination. F o r full p a r t i c u l a r s r e g a r d i n g The .greatest rest comes from freedom of mind. We can keep our minds free if we will but learn bow. Let them take up one thing at a time and bo content A Little R o o t * o a Ha» - Daughter—The man 1 marry must be , brave man. Father— He will be if be marries you sliilfi your mother ts living.—New York Press. Poisoning tha System. It is through the bowels that the body is cleansed of impurities. Con. stipation keeps these poisons in the system, causing headachy, dulness, and melancholia at first then unsightly .eruptions and finally serious illness unless a remedy is applied. DeWitfs Little Early Risers prevent this trouble by stimulating the liver and promote easy, healthy, action of tbe bow els. These little pills do not act violently but by strengthening the bowel enable them to perform their own work. Never gripe or distress. At W. B. Darrow's. Somebody figures that there are 1,437 remedies for rheumatism. But it gets there Just the same.—New York World. Vat-atiou Days* Vacation time is here and tbe child ren are fairlv livinyf o u t of doors There could be no healthier place for them, Yon mied only to guard against the accidents incidental to most . ojiStt air spat.t.sL NQ rein«d\v equals DeWitr'i* Witch Hazel SHIVH for quick ly sit ppin^' pai» 0i' rem<.>\ing danger of serious consequences. For cuts, .scalds and wouhds "bused DeWitt's Witch IUZHI £alvu lor Swres, nuts and bruises," says L. B. Johnson, tSwilt Tex " I t is the best remedy on the market." Sura cure for piles and skin disease*, itewaie of counterfeits. At \Y. H Harrow's. WASHTENAW FAIR, SEPT. 9-127 Y CAUTION. This is not a gentle word—but when you think how liable you are not to purchase tor 75c the only remedy universially known and a remedy that has had the largest, sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for the cure and treatment of Consumption and Tbroit and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be thankfull we called your attention to Boschee^ 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 ior Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GKEEX, Woodbury, N. J. A P o i n t e r . Briggs-IIow do you know Mrs. Dulcet is .such a handsome woman? You say you never saw her. Gri.L'^'s—No, but you should hear how the other women talk about hor.—Boston Transrript. Cholera Infantum. This has long been regarded as one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases to which infants are subject. It can be cured, however, when properly treated. All that is necessary is to give Chamberlain's Colic, d oleia and Diarrh.ea Remedy and castor o!l, as directed with each bottle, and a cure is certain. For sale by F. A, Sigler. A FREE PATTERN (yonr own selection) to every subscriber. Only 50 cents a year. MS CALLS MAGAZINE1 1 5W YEAR A LADIES' MAGAZINE. A f«m; beautiful colored plates; latest lasnloni; dronmaking economies ; fancy work; hou««ho!d hints ; Action, etc. Sub- •rnn« to-day, or, send t,c. for latest copy Lady »gentl wanted. Send for terms. S t y l i s h , Reliable, Simple, Up-todate, Economical and Absolutely Perfect-Fit ting- Paper P a t t e r n s . MS CALL * * BAZAR* L PATTERNS' All Seam* Allowed and Perforations show t M Basttog H d Sewing Lhwi. Only ro and t$ c«nt» each—none higher. A»k far them. Sold In newly ortrf city And town, or by mail from T H E M o C A L t C O . . 113-115-117 West 31rt «t, NEW rORK. WASHTENAW FAIR, SEPT. 0-12. Georioe stamps C C ^ Never soiA in to^- Beware of the deaJe* rho Wet ti- sell •»'«s omething just a. t^'d." One Minute Cough Cur* for Cough* Cofcto and Croup. WASHTENAW FAIR, SEPT. 9-12. Stop tho Courta a n d w o r k s off the C o l d . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure Ho pay. time of trains through to destination, checking of baggage, Tetm-irK^14 i n o n e da*' N o ' n r e limit, etc., inquire of-your agent i M c e 2 5 cent3, t-31 Subscribe for the DISPATCH F— • — | YOU I WANT HELP? ir ma, try m "Want" Ad. At The Detroll Evening News Morning Tribune. Thousands ot people are waiting* to tupply you, They will read your " W a n t " to the number of half a million, and It is highly probable t h a t among a i r these you can be suited. Thl» 1« the cheapest way of supplying any want. The r a t e for both papers is only lc a word (Oath with Order.) reTguryla rI tu saenr d ofy othue s"eW i"llW baencot"m *c o«l-, fuimllends . whenever a want remains un- MTnhrnel ngD eTtrroibitu neE vaernei ngso ldN elwa s« vaenrdy town and village ts Michlgaa. THE EVENING NEWS ASS'N, D e t r o i t . Mich. Do You Got tho Dotnoit Sunday Mo M- Tribune * Mrs. Fred Unra.th, Pi-ealdent Coontir Club, Benton Harbor, BUeH. "After my first baby was born I did not teem to regain my strength although tho doctor gave me a tonic which h« considered very superior, but instead of netting better 1 grew weaker every day* My hus* band Insisted that ! take Wine of Cardul for a week and sea what it would do for me. I did take the medicine and was vtry grateful to find my strength and health slowly returning. In two weeks 1 was out of bad and in a month I was able to take up my usual duties, lam very tnthus}* astlc in Its praise." Wineof Catdui reinfomw the organs of generation for the ordeal of pregnancy and childbirth. It preventamiscarriage. No woman -who takes "wine of Cardui need fear the coming of ner child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken Wine of Cardui before her baby came she would not have been weakened as she waa. Her rapid recovery should commend this great remedy to every; expectant mother. Wine of Cardui regulates the menstrual flow. WINEOFCARDUI <*t«^lrilattaMl£^Hk&9 W l l f J U l M l I H I 7-.-.T. - lUiJliDHLlu! Railroad Guide. 4%.Ik •tAj^S* w ../ v * J/ v • v - ^ i fcii • $ » Michigan's greatest Sunday newsl. apT? Beautiful color effects, highclass miscellany, special articles, latest new?, magnificent lllustra* tiuns, e t c . ; 5 c e n t * a c o p y . Kodol Dyspepsia GUP* Olgotts what you eat* * CO YE^RS^ t;Pi?r?!ENCE .AD.' r\* ::.\s -re -?.-? • :11 .iv: Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel', Owoiiso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadilla. , Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, « . P . A. Toledo PJRE MARQtjJTTE r33.e£fs=t ULazr CC, 1 9 0 5 . Truins Io;ive .South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and K:i.st, 10:1(3 11. m., 2:1!) p. m., fc.o8 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 0:45 a, m., 2:10 p. m. A;4S y. JX. For Saginaw and Rav Citv, 10:16 n. in., L':iy p. ra., 8:">8 p. m For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m., 2:10 p. tu,, S:"H p. m. FRASKBiY, H. F . MOELLKl:, AjfPiit, Soutli fifon. (i. P. A., DL':rolt. Simple Account FILE ACCOUNT FILES ha»e lonjj since become a necessity, in the conduct of any tnuinefis. They are especially adapted to a small business, of any description where credit Is given and are generally used by the larger trade, to keep a record of goods Mot oat on approval, aod also-tecouaectlon with a set of books, to keep the small petty accounts, with which a book-keeper does so dislike to encumber his ledger. Send for Catalogue and Priee List. The Simple Account File Co. PRBMONT, OHIO tfrand TruHk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from P i u c k a v All trains daily, except Sundays. KAST IIOUSD: No- 23 Passenger 9:14 A. M. Mo. 30 Express 5:17 P. M, No. H Mixed ?:55 A. M. WKST KOt'ND: No. 27 Passenger 9:57 A. M. No. M Express 6:55 P. M. No. 43 Mixed 4:45 P. M. i«os. 38 aad 20 has tlir^u\?h o:ioli foetwuiia Detroi and Jackson. W, H, Clark, Aj;ent, Plucknej LOW R A T E S from Chicago to W e s t e r n nnd N o r t h e r n P o i n t s vie. Chicago Grea^t Western H o m e S o e k e r s ' E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e C h i c a g o first a n d t h i r d T u e s d a y s of e«ich m o n t h . For informeuior* apply to A. W. NOYSS, Trav. Pass. Aft., Chicago. HI. P. ELMER, G. P. A..CKice.gc E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoflhe address OU^Uea, tjlijbi^aa Or arrangements made at thi* oflloe. ~~ H *"?. $: . i - ' - . T * I U !,J,'J. ^ . - . • • < • ^*v.!s*^.:#>/:^,V'''* ~l ^ T O i u r o & r o l d l D O D e D t T t«tp. AJJJfruggute refund t.ty.mp»y if it;f^4'to core. E. W, Grove's! sfgnature is on each box. 26c TIT IWSA«iA«WwM POSTAL 4 4MOHIY* P R O P R I C V d * * . DETROIT. claaa, . modem, up-fco-<rafe Hotel located in th* '.cart of *mmtm*mmm » •*•» COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.-State or Micnj gan, County of Llringeton, SS.~fcrobate Court for Mid county. Eetate of NU.80S P. B D B O K M , Dtoeaeed. The undersigned having been appointed, by the 'Judge of Probate of taid county, commiaaloneri on claims in the matter of said estate, and six months from the 28th day of Jane A. D. 1902, ha? We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 ^ h e e n allowed by eaid Judge of Probate to all U e n t b o t t l f l O f D o w n ' s E l i x i r i f i t do'es peraons holding claims against eaid estate in which to present their claiira to us for examination and adjustment; Notice la hereby given that, we will meet on the twenty-ninth day of September A. D., 1908, and on the twenty-ninth day of December A. D. 1902, atone o'clock p . m. of each day, at the residence of Albert Gy WHson in the township of Putnumin said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mic h., June *.'«, A. 1). 1&02. t-83 HORACH M. W'ILLIBTOK i Commissioners Atmrtrrfck Witsw* - f oa Claim*• , Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. Con. an*«ra *<v«» 4 owMOitST. "y>^*'**'''| w^'»'>i"i^| jvv^>/M'wHin MOW LIVES ARE SAVED N £ T U8ING WASHTENAW FAIR, SEPT. 9-12. Df, King's New Discovery, Dyspepsia Cure mmJf\f XVoaao Digests what you eat. SMfSc. *n *B_y A- „ll O~ t^h e-r -T«h roaAt A. n^d d-tittgee stpaurtesp aarnadt idoingceostnst aailnl s^k iocfd-it &«f , Consumption, Coughs and Colds lomhined. food. It gives instant relief and ne'v m Tfci. ^ ^ ^ : . 7 - - ^ ^ 1 . . »*.uiu«k. toil* *» cure. r K a l l o w s T o i r t o e s t M l 7!&"S^lhi^&?JFy£X& the food you wane The most s e n s M * S ^ S f r • ^ 1 » ' P ^ S T ^ I F M U Z stomachs oan take it. By its use man? S S ? S i S ^ S I T & J ™ ! H*.JSL?e? thousands of dyspeptics havejbeap f£l r f l f c l « i ; • y , e 2 ? , 2 p K , H ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ cored after everything ei^e f a l l e d T t t Sore .Throat, Croup and Whooping nn«nnAiimi f/.r t,h« stnmuch. r h i l * Cough; N O C U R E . N O P A Y ? £ttfte,60o.&$l. Trial Bottle Free. uuresai Prepared only by E. O. DEWITT&CO., Cbioajt The *1.bottlecontains***ti \ f i t h t h e . P h i l l i p p i n e a we quired 25. volcanoes. not enre any ccugb, cold, whooping eougb, 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 tbe most distressing cough. F A . B i g l e r ; W. B. Darrow, unequalled for 'the stomach. Ghiur ren with weak stomachs thrive on lt» • M A M A J l"Disinfectine" THE MODERN Soap MEDICATED float Wonderful Product of riodera -T_o-t-U. i « -. ******** Prevents Shamtp Booa tik^ Gf^c^-gS^t^It tSv Cr o«n«t*a.og*-J Ion TtU Heeding, Soothing and Antiseptic MANY D I S E A S E S are caused by mierobeaand bacilli which lurk every where; In paper money, books, paper, carpeta, ruga, clothing; on walls, windows, car seats, in toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come la contact with all these articles and surroundings. T H E S K I N A B S O R B S . Tbe hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by the lymphatics and blood vessels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT, people should always use "Dlalnfectine" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n is schools and households to wash their hands with "Disinfectine" Soap* especially BEFORE MEALS. It Is endorsed bylhe Medical profession everywhere. A public bene- Cures all stomach troubles rr&Oo., GbiaiJt mes the 50c sua* i i_i_" factor and scientific preparation worth ten ts price. There Is only one "Disinf ectine" S o a p ; all similar brands are imitations. Popular price, 10c. AtDruggisteand reliable Grocers, loo. tbe cake by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed. DIS1NFECT1NE CO. Canton, Ohio I Sagine Antiseptic Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Ecxema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, stops the discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price, fl.00. Guaranteed. If your druggiat does not keep it, address SAQINE CO., Columbus, O. T h e flexible hose is now made from interlocking collars of steel tape. haves a Woman's Life. a To have given up would have meant death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester Mass, For years she had endured unto Id misery f r om a se vera lung trjpjableand obstinate cough. "Often" she writes, "I could scarcel^brealFe and sometimes could not speak. ' All doctors and remedies failed till I nsed Dr. King's] New Discovery for Consumption and was completely cured." Sufferers from Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung Trouble need this grand remedy, fcr it never disappoints. Cure is guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. T h e D e a t h V a l l e y region furnishes itbout one-fourth of the world's borax. If a man Lie to You And say some other salve, ointment, lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty years of marvelous cures of piles, bums, boils, corns, felons, ulcers cuts, scalds, bruises and skin eruptions prove it's the best and cheapest. 25u at P. A; Sigler's drug store. U n i t e d States flour i s universally used in Gauteraala, b e i n g imported from S a n Francisco by the Pacific mail steamer. W. C. 7. UEdited by; the W. O. T TJ,*v>fiFii»okney COMBINATION OF CRIMtA ALS. We g i v e space to the Following* article about the liquor dealers because it shows from their o w n authority that they are a Bet of law breakers. They are banded together to^protect each other in breaking the law, The licensed saloons violate the laws c o n t i n u - ally. ¥ e t the*e-«pe-thousands, oi. good people w h o do not seem to know i t B e a d the following: T h e Champion of Fair P l a y (Chicago liquor paper) comes to hand J u n e 7 with a bid from the Illinois State Liquor Dealer's organization for more member's. I n order to induce the saloonists to join, it details t h e advantages of membership in the body in part as follows: —Tho-XAonor-Dealera' State Pro^ ana*$ta# several d»y§ tot*of t u n * u w when blood poison develops, 0003». times result in the loss of a hand .or limb. Chamberlain's Pain BalaT J* an antiseptic liniment. When applied to cuts, bruises and barns it cftuws them to~hear quickry >n4 without maturation, and prevents any danger of blood poison. For sate by SVA." Sigler. POBUSHSO SVSST TBUMDAY XOSSUXe ST F R A M K L A N D R E ) V S & C O Subscription Price $1 In Advance, Entered at the PostofBce at Pinckaey, Michigan as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. I^e&th and marriage notices published frse. Announcements oi entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the omce with tickets of admission. In case tickets are act broach to the office, regular rates wiUbecharj»» , Ail matter in local notice column will be uirtw ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for e a c * insertion. Where no tima is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and i will be charged for accordingly. &r&.U change* of advertisements M:CST7each fhWofflceasearly as Tirssi>AT morning to insure an Insertion ths same week. .. .--4^.,... K& K~:KX' K;.K"2C".K'. Kex K ,K ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ BLOOD POi On account of it itorvibl^fifiacts, Wood disease is called the kiii^ of aU diseases. It m a y b e cither hcidditaiy or contracted; so while It may not be a crime to h a v e the disease, it is a crime to permit It to remain In the system. Ii may manifest itself in the torai of Scroiula, i3c?,c*a, rheumatic piitiia, r,LlLE or swoUcu j o i n t s , itchiness cftuv-!••';!•:, c."->;pcio«is orhlotchet, «lcarsi?» t a i moath or on f i e tongue* sore thrca'.. *•>•>.:..:•' out. o" hai., (liaarderedetotnach, and a jjeueral d e p r e s s i o n o f the svstcni. IJ .:0.: '.ir^ve. s>iy of these symptoms don't neplcct yourself. You h a v e no titue to 10i*c,' ij^.v.irfl oi ''old io2,v,> treatment—beware of m i u e r a l p o i s o n s — K»w a r» ^ rf>«--cl^_ianLFal:ira. O U ^ S E W M K T H O O T a E A T M E N T is guaraute^ti toc.ira Hits disease, n e v e r torettmr;—Bank Do ml a wlH-protect-yniu- I Our troat'^nt La not iujuriotit in any way, but reaches the very root of thedlseasc' andellmluatca all poison frora the system. T h e symptom* of disease gradually disappaar. The blood beccmes pure and enriched, the whole system is cleansed and »urified, and tho patiant feeU prepared anew for the crutie* and the pleasures I of life. C b a f i y < J U 4 B A M T f i B D O R NO P A Y . 93 Y e a r s i n , D e t r o i t . 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 C u r e d . Cousullation Free. Question Blank for Home Treatment and Books Free. D H $ K £ H N £ D Y & K E R G A N Cor. Mich iff an Ave. a n d Shalby Bt^ Detroit, Mich. K & K ^ « K K 6 < K , K ^ K K 5, K Get a free sample of Cliamberlain's Stomach and Liver TabLts at F. A. rfi^ler's druj?-storB.' They are easier to take and mora, pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is not toliowed by constipation as is often the case vvitb'pilis^jjJRegular size, 25c per box. A gentleman in a nearby town took his little boy to church with him last Sunday for the first time. Instructing the l a d on his behav-1 attorney's fee, usually a m o u n t i n g ior, he wound up by telling thei to.$100, would be paid by the astective Association of Illinois is purely a business man's society, organized for the express purpose of protecting the interests of those engaged in the sale of liquor in the state of Illinois. "It is now over 21 years old, and has accumulated a fund of over $10,000. I t has during that time rendered assistance to thousands of its members who have been uujustly persecuted by temperence fanatic. "They would have the benefit of its protection when assailed by the detectives of the temperance fanatics. The laws of this State governing the liquor trade are so severe that there is not a licensed saloon keeper iu Illinois that does not lay himself liable to pro3ecutioa under the law a dozen times each day. "Had they been one of the u n - fortunates and been arrested for selling to a minor or a drunkard, they would have been obliged to engage an attorney at au expense of $10 and in all probability have fined $-0 and costs. "As a member of the a s s o c i a - tion they would have the services of the attorney free, and had a fine been imposed it would have been appealed; and last year the association won every appeal. "Had they been sued for damages in the Supreme Court, the JOS PHIJVXZJVG/ Xn ail its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the latest styl«>9 of Type, etc.,. which enable ua to bxecate ail kinds of work, such as Book* Paiaplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Nots Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prlcesas o-v as good wurk can be done. «.LL BILO-i PAi'ABL? 1'IlUI OF SVEttY ifjXTH. THE .VILLAGH DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PHS9IDENT . ^ . w . . . C . L.Sigle: TUUSTUKS ^. R. Butler, H. H. Erwia, F. G, Jackson, Geo. Keason Jr. Chas. Love, Malacay Kocae. ^LS"K E. R. Brown TaLAdD-rtEa.. j . A . Cadwele ASSBSBOK M.Jaa. A Greenr ftrKKEr CoMiiissiONBH J. Parke- HtMLru UPPicea Dr. a . F. Si«le ATTOK.SBY W. A. Car' MAIWUALL, „ s. Brogan CHURCHES. MfiTHuUlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. 11. W . Hicks, pastor. Services e v e i y Sunday morning at lu:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:3l» i/clock. i'rayer meeting Thursday tJTtjuinga. Sunday school at close of morning service. CHAS, U B S B Y Supt. , 1 CONUaEGAl'IONAL CHURCH. Kev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service every saaJay morning at 10:.iJ *\1 every Sunday evening at ":0C o'cLjck. Prayer meeting Thure dx; bveniags. Saaday school at close of morn iuc service. Uev. K. H. Crane, Supt,, .Mocco Teeple Sec. ^ T . M A l t r s C A T H O U C CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Commerford,'Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at T:auo'clock higli maas witbsermon at 9::i0a. m. Catechism a.i.iiQo p. iiis, vespers and benediction at 7 :'iu p.m - ' '•'• ' • i '• SOCIETIES; rjlhe A. 0. H. Society of this p l a c e , » » « 8 evary J. thirtl Sia<iav iu tue Fr. Mattnevv Hall. Joan Tuomey and M. T. Keily, Cttunif T elega*^ flMiK \Y. C. T. U. meet* the first Friday o f ^ X month at -i, :30 p. m. at tiie hooaa Qf Dr. * Sigl«?r. Everyone interested in tamper cnaiiially invited. Mr^. '-^'al euglark Pr Ett.i U;irfee, Secretary. ' ,teU« The C. T. A. and B. Society of thlsp8nCV, every tuird Saturoay eveaiac la tt thevv Hall. roay John DononluaaO, r a a iVn o n g KNIGi lTSOF MACCABEI8. has Meet every Friday evening oa or b - ^ f ot the moon at their hall in tha Swarta. ' Visiting brothers are cordially invited. V N. P. MORTESSOU, Sir RnUfctCoiuaa*. boy to keep an eye on him and do j u s t as he did. W h e n the contri- Diamond Chill Plow No. 5 3 OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to run with- •out holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to be made from superior Charcoal iron. We guarantee one point to long M two common pointa. We guttsntee thia Flow to YOT. WfA retmmU to ua or'ons ^Century Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting to zero. ShowR the amount of cash sales each day, each week, each mouth, each year and the grand total. It Is a mechanical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerks c a r e f u l BBAC8 MANUPACTUWQ C a LYONS, MICH. Why Pay $250 for a cash register, whan the C6NTDRY is |u*t M good for about ona-thlrd tft* »rle». 3and for Clroilar^^ Ctittury Gish Rtgltttr Ct,, Ltd. 8R.67* Hvsiboidt Ave. DETROIT, MICH. butiou box was passed papa dropped in a coin. T o m m y saw his father's hand go into the b o s , aud remembering t h e advice, put his hand in also. W h e n the box was passed by the lad whispered ou t loud enough to be heard all around: "say, papa, I got a quarter, how much did you get?" Mother always keeps It Handy. "My mother suffered a loner time distressing pains and general il! health due primarily to indigestion/1 ^ays L. \V. Spaulding, Verorni, Mo. ,4Two years a 1*0 [ got her to try Kodol. J?he ^rew better at. once and now, at the age of 76 e>U$ anything she wants remarking that she tears no bad effects as she has her bottle of Kodol handy/1 Pon't waste time doctoring symptoms. Go after the eause. It your >tomacb i^ sound your health will he i?ood. Kodol vests the stomach and strengthens the body by digesting your food. It is natures' own tonic. At W.B. narrow's. WASHTENAW FAIR, SBSPT. &-12. sociatiou, aud if a verdict was obtained against them, the state association would then appeal it to luiuiunication Tuesday evenin. cuet'uil of the moon. Llviugston Lodge, No.7^, ? Communication evening, Kirk VauWfnkla, K«r»lar re Jf on ar beforf 1 w . ^ . <§ &A Thia signature is on every box f the genuino Laxative Bromo-Qiiini*e Tablets tbe remedy that twos) m ooM te o«o itavy AM Minute Gough Ottra the appellate and Supreme Court! A A , M -n e , , l i n g ' of the state, at au average e x p e n s e of 8500. "Is not this protection worth the pi ice of a round of drinks each month? "AU those engaged in the trade should join hands and aid in the good work aud join some local organization, and if there is not o n e in your city or State write to K . J. Halle, National Secretary, 307 Schiller Building, Chicago, who will gladly give yon all information and aid you in organizing." Here is a frank and full exposition of the nature of a Liquor Protective organization. I t is simply an insurance against t h e results of breaking the laws t b e state has enacted for the safety of the people. ORDEK OF EASTEKX STAR nieetaeach ruoatfc. the Friday evening following the regular 9, MRS. MAHV KKAD, W. M. OKDEK OF MuDEltN WOODMEN .Vleet the rirat Tuursday evenlnj? of each Mouth iu the Jiaccjibee hall. C. L. Grimes V. G, LADIES OF TUJ: MACCABBS3. Jha't every la and 3rd Saturday of eachmonta. at i2:3t> p m. a &.. <>. f. M. hail. Visiting sisters, cordially in vtted, J r m Siiir.au, Lady Com.' KNIGHTS OK THE LOYAL GUARD P. L. Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physician* and Surgeons. All calls prompt) attends! today or uight. Oilioe o n M a i n s t r Pinrkney, Mich. Don't Fail to try This. Whenever an honest trial is given to Electric Bitters for anv trouble it is recommended for a permanent cure will surely be effected. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bosvels, stimulate the liver, invigorate the nerves and purity the blood. It's a wonderful tonic for rundown systems. Electric Bitters positively cures Kidney and Livof tumbles, stomach disorders, •tc^o^emetfc, sleeplessness, rheumatism^ Mftttiiftia and expels Malaria. Irtahntinr. guaranteed by F. A. Sigler^QeVJ 10c. Low Round Trip Summer Rates. Via Chicago 'Great Western Railway to St. Paul, Minneapolis the up* per valley lakes, Duluth and the Superiors. Tickets good to return Oct. 31. For dates ot sale and other information applv to any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P, A. Chi cago, 111. t-41 Acts Immediately. Colds are sometimes more trouble* some in summer than in winWr, it'i $o hard to keep from addfag. to tbem while cooling off after exircUe. , One Minute Cough Care eire? a$ onoe. Absolutely safe. Act* iaHS^Uterj; Sure cure for coughs, colo^ay erott^ throat and lung troubles. At W« fiT* Darrow's, ^>-f ^ i M * ' - " l | .*,.. ; • * - ' - • • • <*. Ii2tiSiwc •9. *m •Maa ~j\&'i ^ '«.' e*« • . . - > ' • • , j % * . • « i . > ' ? > . ' * •'"J. . . " • <?j '\*j />t'i(* -, ;"v';' .¾ • ' . 'J- ---Mi •:• -r.t ,i'- .'-.•'--'••• .'•-*•._ - .' r. #-^-.-.. •,—."• '•-"*-•-..' ••,•»•>. ' u „ ' .' ..'v* • • v • - . . *.••• • ; . • • .. >- - • : ' r , v-- v * V \ - \ ,•..•«...-•• " •*• %*.'•:••• : „:vv *.•• -:.¾ *;•>:• ^ . - ^ - ^ -f "" ' • ' • . . " • ' ' • • • ' . ' . . - • • • ' > » . » v ' ' , • * ' • _ • ' • ;•-. > * ' V '. . • ' . ^ . - - . . . . • , - . } " • • . . . •• • . 7 * 5 ^ •..«**v - - ,\- • J * " ' '.'•'••' • ' <!, : ,v: , . - ; J - *'•'-.x. * * •WH^I.IH.JIL * * . 1^ .FBASTX L ANI^UEWS, Publisher.' riNCRKEY, ••" •• MICHIGAN. *? All royal roads sow seem to laclud* C run through America. The czar is going la for reform and the Cossacks will be given more target practice. On a western race track there i* a horse named Crime. Is It not almost * cxime to. .run him? . China appears to need Minister Wu in her business, but his recall savors of an unfriendly act to us. Lord Salisbury has refused a dukedom. How that man must be pitied by William Waldorf Astor. -Automobile scorchers won't be completely happy until their machines are equipped with torpedo tubes. A man who_ fights for freedom and wins is a patriot; if he fights and loses, he is a pig-headed old imbecile. When airships are perfected they will do a great business on the Fourth of July with old ladies who love quiet. A government bulletin announces that the United States uses 9,792,000,- 000 pins every year. What becomes of them? Lillian Russell has been arrested for fast driving in an automobile. Does the poor, overworked press agent get no vacation? — - « - . < - - - . - i . . - . Do we see in the increasing number of train robberies an indication that the days of the wild and woolly west are returning? 8*1* A ! ! ! • ! * i-ft»*«- State Land CommiMtouec WlWey of fered for sal* at public auction UPPBI 90,000 acres of. public lends on Thursday. The.sale brought a large number of prominent lumbermen and land speculators to the city, but the bidding was not lively, and only a small proportion of the lands were mid at auction. The law provides that all public lands, after being offered at public auction, may be sold at private sale, and it is the experience of Laud buyers that better terms can be secured by waiting until after the bidding Is over and then securing the lands for jkrliat they have been appraised. The public offering was not concluded until 5 o'clock this afternoon, and land* will now be purchased at private sale. During the auction sale to-day luuds sold as low as twenty-five cents an Acre acid as high as $17 50 an acre. The latter were particularly desirable tracts for which there Mere several bidders. Hon. H. K. Gustin.. George M. Loud u M ex-Laml €ommis*ioner French and other prominent men at- JteiidedLlh.£.sales. Torn by a Fierce Doir. Mary, the 5-yenr-old daughter of Thomas Dwyer. of Owoaso township, was terribly mangled by the family dog Wednesday. The animal's teeth penetrated the child's skull, and death is feared. The child was playing with the do? out of doors and the mother was attracted by the screams of the little girl. She wiw the child lying on the sround and the dog Was tearing the flesh from the f«ce. The animal had to be killed befor.» the child could he rescued. The physician thinks that the dog might have been mad, but it had exhibited no symptoms of hydrophobia. Mlc*l««a Miners Say Ito. local uulona, b^ve voted jigjiiost a get tlemeut .of the present strike on the proposition submitted at the recent Joint conference. Of this there is'now no doubt' In Saginaw county the sentiment was overwhelmingly opposed to acceptance of the proposition submitted by the operators, although it had the Slttchen Bay City favoring Charles voted against accepting the wage scale submitted. It is generally believed that the operators will now import non-union labor and try to carry on work In the mines. The main objection to the scale submitted by the operators is that by the terms of it the miners push out their own coal. Alpena'a Smallpox Cases. Smallpox is again alarming people In Alpena and vicinity. During the latter part of .April tbe...disease was. to all appearances, practically wlpedT out. Subsequent outbreaks proved thftt tho "germ still lurkfO In imknown-loea44t4e»,-- wiih the result that the disease has again gained a foothold in the city. At the present time there are 17 well developed cases, although none of them are considered dangerous. At a meeting of the board of supervisors bills incurred owing to the epidemic during the past three mouths amounting to over $0,000 were paid. The total cost of the disease to the county since tho appearauce of the ftrct case last fall, to date, Is In round figures, $15,000. BttBC s mmmmmimmagti . ' • * •AiUe.-4aTOh^r<frU'Btrni$,.-ot^ r Lake, daiigtrifeair burned herself and Mt*. Hawrey It; J>fvfc .of Wasec*. set fire to the; bouse by gasoline tgitife .Wit., who is vititing ftbiftdt In Toledo, * ing when she^was using it to exterml- tay§ that «he J« one ox ajfamily of six \ nate bed bugs: The house was savoO, slaters, all o* whom taife secured dl- The Flint cqmmon council la eonsld. voi«ea from thetr.husbafrlfy Mrs. Daerlng an ordi^ithce which will mean v |» gays' tbe family name o f the ^ix that tlw Dett$& United Hallway will <tgtaf» prior to n^UTitii M*h BoWen, - . « » . » - , - . - . . w « . n o t b r I n g f > * % n t o r expresa Into that R l l d tnat they were aU norland raised ^ w. *»*.»«*•• • » • • » • ••^.JT'-.^^^lc1 ^'- b u t vv»U*uoloa4 outside the city o nf t tlrftvnSaf Lirue, S i l l "My s i * t h e Michigan_coa) miners. In ttetr]-U w l t f l i - ^ - r - I ter toirS^w^e^Se^fe^^ QexL W. H^^JULhlnjgton, of Jackaon, the Erie rallydad. t They ;W*)* divorced, who rose fro«i .captain to general io and sb« nmrrled a farjnir pame* Hor- France has an ultimatum in pickle for Turkey. Hope it will keep until Thanksgiving, or at least until after the hot weather. ;•( Peary is ready to come back. He hasn't found the north pole, but he has enouga material for a new lecture and another book. Joseph Chamberlain's accident must be considered something of a stroke of luck, for he has also had bulletins issued by the'doctors. This "epigram" is found in one of the new books: "There's no friend in this world like * $10 bill." What's the matter with a $20? ; X; jit.;--.- Ke CAS liver They tried to give the impassive Kitchener a warm welcome in London, but it was like trying to melt an ice- *>erg with a parlor match. The petrified remains of Noah's ihlp have been uncovered in Alaska. sickening- jt must have been a cold day when lion peopl the groat navigator landed. carets. Ti — The packers keep on consolidating. $5.00 But lot the vegetarians refrain from Upper Pe: merrymaking. The first thing they know there will be lettuce and turnip , trusts. A ' ClinnRed Her Mind. Mrs. Earl Messier, who was shot last week by Lee Harton. and who up to the time the latter was released from custody insisted that the shooting was purely accidental, has changed her mind, and is now inclined to think that Harton may have shot her intentionally because of her refusal to yield to his advances. Prosecutor Tuttle is not inclined to take any stock in Mrs. Messier's change-of heart, thinking it due to her desire to keep peace with several members of her family who have been persistent in their efforts to have her take this view of the case She is improving at the city hospital, and will probably recover. Harton is net likely to be rearrested. A D e t r o i t Hold I p . At 1 o'clock Tuesdav morning a duel was fought between Patrolman Daniel O. Smith, of Detroit, and three thug*. OrTicer Smith wounded at least ^wo of the men. and captured one of. them at the muzzle of a drawn revolver. Althouch eiclit bullets were tired at Smith he luckily escaped. The battle took place on Hish street near John R.. and was the result of three hold-up men brutally heating Edward Dangler, of Seattle. Wash., a traveling salesman. The man under arrest, who the civil wutv offered the donation of ton, but she was divoleell a -second a soldiers' monument to the city, prob- time, and is married / U g & *ad Iftuttf ably to cost $5,000, if the city furnish happily. I married a Jahdtome but a site. ' ^ Useless man, and it wal«|arve or oH-. Not a slngte detail of the plan of the YorC€; J1"? * c n 9 ^ * V * » L t S f 0 ruined Campanile of Venice estate* ^ ^ P * ™ * * j H " ¥ < . S J S H S ' interior. The war department reports that A. A. Crawford, a teacher in the Philippine* and formerly a resident of Gage* town, in Klin wood township, has died and that Masons have taken charge of his body. William- EA Bradley, aged 41, after she married again and^vas again vorced. Now she is married to a-Baptist minister named Hajwell, of Sturgjs, >Iich„ but now 4 o£ Oregon, *nd' both, are happy. SittfcrfJWth married a school teacher i at Piojiay who had a wife living in Missouri Edith got' a divorce, but expect*{ fc>; be married soon. Then sister Eva, our baby, mar* cleaniug out ri lioiler at the street rail- ried a farmer named H of ace Martin, of way power house In Grand Uaplds, Delaware county, Ohio. ftThey were dibacked up against an electric fan. HI* vorced, and now she *i* < married - to hwid struck the motor, and the shock Henry Pembertoh, of Vitasville, Pa., killed hkn. and. is happy. Sister Marian-rwaa dl- Mlsi totta Miller, "of^Holland, Mich;,l v«xfedfromher first huaband and last An Important Decision. The supreme court rendered a decision to-day upholding the contention of Ernestine Peters as one of the depositors of the savings department of the City Savings bank. Detroit, that, In the distribution of the assets of the defunct bank, the Investments made of the funds deposited with tho savings department must be held solely for the benefit of the depositors of savings funds. The opinion Is important because it is the general belief that the provisions of the hanking law requiring a separation of the commercial and savings accounts have been quite generally disregarded. H n r v l e y Ketmru*. Vriilian: Hawley, of Otlsville. who left home a week ago after.his wife had taken him to task over a story tohi by hi* 1,"-year-old adopted daughter "that he had been criminally^ Intimate with her. and who, It was/ supposed had suicided by drowning, retuvned home. He said he had been visiting In.Canada, having left berause hi* wife made it unpleasant for him after hearing of the story told by the girl. He says he Is Innocent and went to the house of the deputy sheriff in the village to surrender himself, but found the deputy was absent hunting for him. gave the name of Henry Depew, w a s l | ) r a s k ' , { 1 ) ( ,u h u l „,a shot m the foot Lxcent for the nms- w a s n i l : l U R U t o r o f rostmasl tache- he is n dead ringer for the famous outlaw, Tracy. The ball which hit a- Dallas man in the stomach and killed him was not a highball. Wlien a highball hits a Texan in the stomach he immediately begins to live. Much as we boast of our rapid advancement, we have not discovered as yet any means whereby the boatrocker can be rocked out before he rocks the boat. C l a r e n c e HiU'K F o r t u n e . Clarence E. Hill, formerly of Kalamazoo, is wanted. Five yea is ago Hill married and went to Los Angeles, Cal.. to seek hi* father, but found no -trrtcc—The—father, aged SO. recently died in the Good Samaritan hospital. Los Angeles. Two thousand dollar.-; WHS found in his pockets, but it was la {or discovered that ho had $140.O;X> in cash in hank. A friend of Olaivnco discovered the man was HiliV father, and lie has conic all the way from Lo< Angeles TO find him. Tho heir inquired for his mall in Kalamazoo within six mouth", br.t no trace of him can be found how. A Questionable Dlroree. Hiram K. l^ach last October left hln home In Montrose and went to Newife, who ter Hitfccck, of Montrose village. He returned a few days ago and found himself tak< n into custody on complaint of his wife for non-support. When arraigned in lust ice court he pulled out of his pocket i a decree of divorce which was granted ! him in Nebraska. Prosecuting Attor- | nev Williams after examining the I paper s>iid that in his opinion it was ; worthless, and Leach gave bail for his 'appearance on Aug. 7. A Uttsburg man killed himself because his wife left him. If every man whose wife left him took it as seriously as that this would be a terrible month for fatalities. J. Pierpont Morgan says the kaiser is a great man. The latter should get the testimonial framed to hang on his wall that he may proudly point it out to visiting monarchs. -v- >, A Chicago school teacher has sued a real estate dealer for $50,000 damages for an alleged attempt to kiss her. Great Scott! What would the figure have been bad the man succeeded? A C h o i c e B u n c h . Gov. Bliss has ordered the transfer of 1H so-called incorrigible convicts from Jackson prison and two troiu Ionia to the Manniotto prison. Two eoiifirmrd criminals have been ordered transferred from Ionia to Jackson, this being in line with the purpose of making the Ionia prison a place for firs: offenders only i\n far as possible. Ony of the convicts to be transferred from Ionia lo Jackson is John Pofteld, who Wfis last month sent from Huson county for 10 years for assault with intent to do great bodily harm. Cofteld, who has served time before, is now 97 years old. T h e S t a t e F n l r . The iirty-third annual fair of .the Michigan State Agricultural Society is to he Held in Pontiac the week of September '-1. The wonderful success of the state fair last year has led to renewed efforts, and from the present indications the forthcoming event promises to be the greatest in the his- 1 torj of the organization. The various I committees arc actively at work, and in every department many new features- will be introduced. It's too bad that so many.people will never have a chance now to see the Campanile. The canals and several other landmarks—if an Irish bull may be permitted here—are still in place, however. • . * > • ra**r As pilots are reported to have seen* a 300-foot sea serpent off Cranberry Head, C. B., just as J. J. Hill's yacht was /entering the harbor, it is possible the sailors were frightened by the great American octopus. The Crops. The weekly crop bulletin Issued from the Lansing weather station says that before haying time meadows indicated a splendid crop, but the continuous showers caused a rank growth. Much hny has been damaged and considerable of it remains uncut; .usually the bulk of the Michigan hay "crop is cut and secured by the Fourth. Wheat and rye. If they could be secured, would yield finely. There Is considerable scab in apples, and pluma are falling badly. ft*.... J. frerpent Morgan's denunciation of the American game of poker shows Che demoralising influence of his aatoetatloii with the crowned heads of Europe. He may be expected to laud baccarat in fila a t * t cabled interview. Teachers' Salaries Too I<oir. Such poor salaries are paid for teachers in, Michigan, combined with the short term of work, i t is_ claimed that the women are finding other positions. As a result there is a dearth of teachers in Saginaw county in prospect. Many of the districts are offering better wages than in many years, and those not are finding it hard to secure instructors She W a s n Tnrtnr. Mrs. Emma Van Rlaricom, of Flint, recently used indecent -language, in a neighborhood quarrel. When the officers Went to serve a warrant upon her she took her clothes off and refused to put them on again. As the police could not drag her to the station in a condition of nudity they had to leave her. Later she was apprehended and paid a $10 fine in the Police Court. STATE KEW9 CONDENSED. Aid. ftnak. of Battle Crepk. accused of "grafting" In office, has been bound •over to the Circuit Court. James Creedy, of' Dirrand, injured about the nend by falling from a baggage truck, died Wednesday. The storm of rnln and wind'which struck Itbacn Saturday Caused n loss of thousands of dollars to farmers In that section. Tom Armstrong, a well-known resident of Standish, fell and broke his back white working on a farm near town, and oan«ot recover. Seventeen acres of growing sugar beets belonging to a Lansing company were destroyed by-the overflowing of Maple and Grand Rivera. During the present wool season Michigan'buyers have purchased about 273,000 pounds at price* ranging from 10 to 18 cents per pound. aged about 13 years,, was drowned at Jackson, Mtssr. Tvhibr fishing. £he was visiting, her sister, Mrs, Frank Vogel. The remains will be taken to Muskegon for interment. ' \ Mrs. Catherine Dunn, of Flint, has begun suit in the Circuit Court for $5,000 damages against the saloon firm of Doherty & O'Brien and their bondsmen, alleging the illegal sale of Hquor to her husband. Dr. J. M. Peebles, author and lecturer, of Battle Creek, at the age of 80 years is .making his fourth tour around the world. He has reached New Zealand, where he is giving lectures on spiritualism. The Russian police have been directed to firmly put down risings among the peasants. Agitators are making a systematic attempt to rouse the peasantry, poisoning their minds with halffacts, say tho ministers.. By special grant from the pope, Mrs. John W. Mackay will hold private services over the body of her husband, who died in Loudon Sunday. A memorial service will be held at the Church of St. Peter and St. Edward. Michigan Pythiahs will travel in 13 cars to San Francisco for the coming conclave. Four sleepers full will go from Detroit, two each from Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Pontiac and Battle Creek, and one from Lansing. David T, Morgan, of Republic, has been appointed a member of the board of trustees of the Upper. Peninsula hospital for* the insane, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John R. Van Evera, of Marquette. Only a rib saved little Willie Thorn, son of George. Thorn, of Owosso. With his brother, Harry, the 10-year-old lad was scuttling over a 22-caliber rifle. The charge went off, passing through his right hand, struck one of his ribs Hnd glanced off. Stone, Ralph and Hosey, the Adrian colored men who brutally assaulted the family of a farmer named Hathaway while the offenders were bicycling through the country, have been found guilty of assault with Intent to do great bodily harm. M. S. Carney's drug store in Coloma was burglarized and the safe and cash register broken open and the slot machine and small articles stolen. The burglars entered the iront door with a crowbar taken from a railroad tool house. Loss about $100. Edward Underwood, of Bay City, is suing Gus Lindow. a neighbor, for alienation of his wife's affections and also for her services tendered Gus as housekeeper. Mrs. Underwood recently left her husband, but could not be induced to leave Gus, Saranac's race track that was made famous by the trotting horse preacher. Parson Amy. has been renovated and quite a successful programme of races was given on it. It recalled the days when the parson's horses nsed to carry olf most of the race money. A terrific submarine volcanic eruption took place off Horta, Island of f*nynl. in the Azores. A volcano in the mountains between Sautander. capital of Santander province, and Asturlas. Spain, Is threatening, and frequent earthquake shocks have been felt. Ed. Hill, 2Ii years of age, a son of .Tobn Hill, on the town line, five miles north of Lexington, was struck by lightning during the storm Saturday and instantly killed. He was binding when the storm came up and drove his tenni up to a hay stack for shelter. Over $1,000,000 haR been raised of the promised fund of $5,000,000, which the British W'esleynn Methodists started to collect three years ago, and the Methodists have secured Royal Aquarium theater property, facing Westminster Abbey, on which they would build a great hall. Saturday night an unknown man was struck In Grand Rapids by the west-bound Pere Marquette passenger train from Saginaw. The man was found on the track terribly mangled, by the switching crew shortly after the passenger train passed. No paper* were found on the body by which he could b* Identified. Second Lieutenant G. D, Gregson, week she was married to Charles Donbridge, of DunWrkxSUk Idon^tthjnk divorce is any disgrace where necessity or sel f protection fqn^pels." BASH BALL. Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and Including the games played on 8un4ay, July, 3?, 1902. AMSEIOAK LBsGUa Woa. Chteaoo 44 Phllwlelphla................. 41 • I Bo»ton .» 4V 1 S t Louts 41 WashlogtOD . 88 Cleveland 86 - Baltimore... 85 Detroit 81 NATIOKAL L.BA0U& Woa. PUUburf » Brooklyn <8 Boston 43 Chicago 42 St. Louts 3« ClDoinnatl 85 Philadelphia 35 New York...... 28 Laen t. S3 86 as IS 46 45 44 Lost. 19 *? 86 8» 45 44 48 68 Perot. Mi <nwo .166 xn .4« .444 .488 .413 Per et . .763 .6(5 .588 .510 .444 .448 .4*2 .^21 AMUSEMENTS IN DETUOIT. WONDERLAND—Afteraooos at i and 4,10c, 1¾ and 2U& Eve. at 7 :dj and 9.15, lOo, UJoandaio. T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit.—Cattle: Market active at last w e e k s prices. Not many good cattle on tale; an active demand for good stuff.' Light demand for etockera nnd feeders, and not many offered. Milch COWS—LKJWer. Range of prices: Choice steer*, $60 6 50; good to choice butchers, l.ew to 1,1» lbs., *4 7545.6; light to good..butcher steers and helferj, 700 to 990 lbs.. 83 7504 50; cannerB, $150#2 50; common bull*, $2 50Q)3 25; good shippers' bulls, $3 6043*4 40; best feeders, 84@H 60; common feeders, $3 60@4; Blockers, J3@3 60. Sheep and L^tmbs.—Market opened 26 to 35 cents lower and closed very dul] and fully 75 cents lower than last week. One extra bunch of spring lambs brought 86 50, balance of lambs were sold around 86. Best lambs, 85 9043«; hght to good mixed lots, 13@4; yearlings, 84@4 50; fair to good butcher sheep, $34; culls and common, 82 SO 3 50. Hogs.—Market 10 to 15c lower than last week. Light to good butchers, $7 56tJ7 6); pigs and light yorkers, 87 40®7 55; roughs, 15 50426: s t a g s 1-3 off. Chicago.—Cattle: Market slow and steady; good to prime steers, $7 So®8 70; poor to medium. $4 50$7 75: stockers and feeders, $2i0@3 23; cows, $1 60@5 50; heifers, 82 25fc6 50; canners. 81 5068 50; bulls, $. 25¾5 25; calves, 82 50@6 50; Texas fed steers, 84^76 75: western steers, 86®6 50. Hogs.—Mixed and butchers, 87 IS®? 90; good to choice heavy, 47 J6S<5>7 90; rough hoavy, 87 2007 50: light, $6 ?5@7 CO; bulk of sales, 81 40@7 65. East Buffalo.—Cattle: /Rpoplptg. Hght. barely steady; veal steady fair to good, $5¾ 5 85. Sheep—Lamhs, ?6 40ff6 60; $"> 75fr6; tops, SO 75^7; 86(^6 50; common to light, . fair to good, culls to common, $4 50^15 SO'; yearl i n g , $4 75(??5 2o; wethers, $4 25^1 70; sheep, top,mixed, $4 25(34 50; fair to good, $1^4 20; culls to common, it 25®3 50; ewes, $4SN 25. Kogs,—Heavy medium and yorkers. $7 90; pig«, $7 851J7 S3; roughs, $6 7567; stags, 85 75@6 54. -f'. G r a i n . Detroit.—Wheat: No. 1 white. 80c; No. 2 red, 10 cars at 76c, closing nomlnai a t 75>/tc; July, 5.CO0 bu nt 7i%e, 5.000 bu at 75Vfrc; September, 11,000 bu at 75%c, 10,005 bu at 7$*4c closinjc 75c asked; December, 10.000 bu at 76MtC closing nominal at 76c; No. 3 red, 3 cars at 73c, dosing 72lic; mixed winter, 75Vic; ^ejected, 3 cars a t 71½^ by sample, Lear at-6$}ic per bu. Corn-rNo. 3 mixed, &$*c; ^ o . 8 yellow, 5 cars at 67\ic per bu. * ' ; - Oats—No. 2 white, 90c bid: No. 3 do. 2 cats at'6S?; do August. 1,000 bu at 40c, closing 39c asked; September, .1,000 bu at; Jttc, closing 38o.per bu; new No. 3, white, 5 cars spot at 4%c per bu.J racks with whips, ducked in n horse trouKh until half dead, and robbed of ail his possessions by ofttcert of the same regiment, who explained that Ihe hard-working, efficient lieutenant was "socially undesirable." . Chicago.—Wheat: No. 2 spring, 77½¾ 78u*e; No. 3, 7(Xft77c; No. 2, red, 7Sc. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 67c. Oats—No. 2, 6}@52&c; No. 3 white, &3@60c. P r o d u c e . Butter— Creameries, extra, 2u$@22c. firsts, 2)fl21c; fancy selected dairy, 17® 17Vfrc; good ,to choice, 15®16c; bakers' grades, 13® 14c. Cheese—New full cream, 10@W%c; brick, lltfllM e., Eggs—Candled, fresh receipts, 19c; a t mark. lS@18Vfec per dos. • Honey—No. 1 white, 18©14c; light amber. 10$>llc; dark amber, fiftfc; extcacted, 64> 6\4c per lb. Apples—cholcs new, $1500175 per buj 84^4 25 per bbl. Evaporated apples—9Hc per lb; sundried. 4®6 per lb. . ^ ^ Peaches— Michigan clings, 3062½ per one-fifth bu basket. PouUry-Broilers, ia#14c; IWe-hena 9 0 9Vie; roosters, St>7c; young ducks, J|«10c; tuDrkretyssse. d lOCflailev; eaf-eFesa*n.c y7,0 *$»©J5»H«rcJ b -p er .lvb ; of the Second ^ G u a r d s . f^[\fi^^^^eS^^'uiiA hay now .re at Kndland. wasimnted through the nar--.ft£Jwe; NoTl timothy, $U4fiSB0; No. i, 811604913; clover mixes;"Ittrnryr straw. •toTA8 0ln¾.e ewrih.k?r*tts , alnod . oabt. Dstertarwoi.t . IS M per ^ c S - S S t i S t Myers are paying the following- prices: Medium and coarse unw 2 h f e . % * ; nn? do. Mi; do Itaeks, v*i unwashed tags,.te per J^ \ i * . -1? - , - . * * • ; itfSL Y, .*••• '~{.?l .^y*i..fi •~t -•; ; ^ rf< •- i •./• * -*r—'""; Tj'1ft:;- ';•, >:."** •'.,.'' '.•'*./ * >,,?»*,——^1 ••.'^.'•y '•:' *"'.;•'.," ""..*.':.',." 'Hr/1"" . •'".•'"•>i ••'....'.v *.'"-» "•,'•>;'• "•' ' . " . y w .d^,"' .,"'•' > « • • rr~- •—••' ' • • •» ~ - • . - ; „..' •<•'.,.] K>.^:."4 v.":' ] _ y •» iii r.n 1 l i u i ^ ' i " iiiii>i'Iiinwiii.ii.wii'. •' '* • iK.: I'H !• .'j"1 »'•':"" *" \\ "fi;11'''' T.'1"'"'1 '1 . "'"'•' "' ' (""j":iT- • JJ '-'"'• 'T- " •• ""' " '"L|!- j j s d I A A A A A A A i i' f 1' a sTTsfls'e k *a CsV »*/T :.. " • •'Kr v' . t^V. ' . ' ' . v ' > WTthetrt hOstst/ without rest* "«m4 th«-motto to thy breaat; , Bess it with thss as a sp«u, rm or sunshine, gua,td it well; •«4. not flowm that round thee bloom— •at* It onwar4"luriho tbmbT X l f t S C ^ t l O t I ret H O ^©OiSHrWsF""wH&Gwr ' ~ - Mar for ay* the spirit's speed; Ponder wejl, i n * know the ripht— forward, there w4th^»*h#ir-might! V«*U not; yaars gan gotj|toa« For pan recWeea action done. fteet not; time is sweeping b y - Do and dare Mtore yo«t die; Bomethfeif mighty and suhUine Le«v* behind to conquer time. Qlorloua 'tla to live for aye, -Wfcefttheeev forme- hav* paeeed away^ • > - • " ' , 3.aste not. rest not; calmly wait; Meekly bear the storms of fate; Duty be thy polar guidebo the right, whate'er betide! Haste hot. rest riot; conflicts past, Good shall crown thy work at last! -Schiller. "Xo& «111 bo 00 iim« to the morming, ol4 fellow/' M Jack aroat to !«•¥•. "Yo« bAvt b#«& mr comrade tkrocgh «y«rjrtt»iM ejs^, good fnd bad, to it la a ilttfa|c ead that yob •#• j mo aalelf through^ matrimony; goo^l »i§hi/' and « i t | > c n g o s l fmilo^lai. ( teg over bit l i M billH^MMd fcT th* ' icAOiag of h ^ « o * d « a ft»Utopa. oi they died away through the hallway. --Consternation reigwail eupwm* « | the Cotborn manaion on the wedding Migration to the Northwest in, an ajticle enUUod, 'The, Ne% Tide of Northweatorn Migration," morn. The bride vmi becoming hys- contrihuted by Conde Hamlin to a re^ tericai despite the comforting words 1 cent number of the Review of Rs> I of her attendants, Such was the atata views the itatemeat jg. mad^ that the of ataira when Capt Jack Dunn ar- jtide of immigration into the northrived, Upon learning Dick had not].went la now at fioi>d. Mr. Hamlin arrived he hastened to hie apartmenU aays irtHYfet.- BY HARRY O. CONNOR. {Copyright, 190*'by Daily Story Pub. Go.) The > old -dance hall at Manila, which "Unete Sam's" soldier boys had rechristened "Volunteers' Rest," was ablaze to-night with gaily colored lights and lanterns and profusely decorated with the "Stars and ,strip«s." The '*boys*f were giving a "blowout"— a*' sort: of farewell one ;to the officers and men of the Fifteenth Kansas, who were to sail for the States in a few days. The Filipino maidens with their flashing eyes, swarthy skin and fantastic garments, as they were whirled to and fro in the mazes of the civilized dance by the "boys" made an attractive picture one would not soon forget. While the revelry was at its height a stalwart officer, with a handsome native maiden clinging to his arm, made his way to one of the refreshment booths in the.rear. No one paid special attention to their movements, and if they were, indeed, noticed at all, it was with a shrug of the shoulders and a 3mile, as all the "boys" bad long known of the attachment existing between Capt. Dick Johnston and pretty Anita Amarido, a daughter of one of Agulnaldo's ex-cabinet members. "Nita"—"Dick'' was bending low over her chair—"what you ask is impossible. 1 could not live the balance of my llfo in this place, besides my native land holds all that is dear to me. "And I, my Dick, am I nothing to you? Hare you not oft said to me, 'My Nita, you are the flower of this land and I love you so much that I shall never part from you?' Ah, my Dick, did you not teach me to love a3 the fair-skinned ladies of your land love?" "Yes, yes, Nita, but"—a frown of annoyance flitted over his countenance —"things in the States are far different to what they are over here." "My Dick, you are always right; you must not stay here; you must go home on the big ship when she comes bills'. Np, the States would not. suit you—you had better remain here," , "You will leave me here, Dick—you tffll cast me off—what when my child comes—no father to see its dimpled cheeks—no, no; it must' not be; rather death than that. You swore you loved your Nita—you promised you would wed me in the church as your people do," and her form was shaken by a passionate outbreak of grief. "Come, come, Nita, don't take lt.&o hard; you are something fierce. 1 will provide for you and see to it that when trouble comes you will not want for anything; but, of course, you can't go with me." "Dick, you made me love you. I was a good girl till your lying tongue led me astray. God help me. I believed all you said—believed you loved me. Now you throw me aside; curse your white American skin; you have played with me, ruined me, and 1 swear by my mother, go and leave me in my disgrace, and my spirit shall follow you till my wrongs have been avenged," and with the air of an out* raged princess, Nita left him to ponder over what she had said. He never beheld her. alive again. The day the transport Freedom left Manila for home Capt. Dick Johnston identified the remains of a female, which had been fished from the bay by a patrol boat, as all.that was mortal of "Nita." * » • Six months had passed, and to-day old St. John's church of Topeka wai thronged with a fashionable assemblage, it being close to the hour set for the marriage of Miss Nettie Colburn, daughter of the Hon. FrancU with feolinga of anxiety in hia heart he could not aubdue. Rushing into Dick's room he sung out, "Come, come, old man, you're late; the bride is shedding her first tears for youu—the sight that met his ^gagerfruae the words on his l i p s , — - Lying on the floor, dressed as he had been the night before, with a look of Jfntense horror on his face, was Dick—dead. As Jack looked on that countenance he could not but remember the proverb, "The wage of sin is death." Bending over the prostrate form he took from the clenched, cold hand several long strands of jetty-black hair. The daily papers dwelt on the affair as follows:— "Capt. Richard Johnston, U. S. "It is like the movements of 157f, 18*3 and 1887 in it* intensity, hut unlike them in almost every other respect. The number of settlers wao had come to the northwest in the first , four months of 1802 exceeded the en*. ._ ± , 4 t J . tire immigration of last- year, a a d j ^ i JwtA. . ^ PM^aMjsto >at near him signaled to the conductor and ments this morning. Heart failure was the cause of his sudden demise. His death is more thau sad and pathetic, as he was to have been married this morning to Miss Nettie Colburn, who is prostrated with grief." Among "Dick's" papers was a letter addressed to "Jack," written after Jack had left him the night before the day set for his wedding, which ran thus: "My Dear Jack: Nita has troubled me again—ten minutes after you left; her oath rings still in my ears, and, old comrade, I have a presentiment that it will be fulfilled. If anything the total for 1802 promises to surpass the number of settlers from Europe that poured in any one year into this section during the period of greatest foreign immigration. "Besides the settlers attracted by wild lands there is a notable movement of fanners who are purchasing lands already under cultivation. Both classes of settlers, however, are com* ing mainly from the middle states—r Iowa, northern Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. They are selling their old farms at from 875 to 8100 an acre and with their money, farm- Hla Interesting tjuerfencs* Hi t h t Eastern MatropoHtv ,^. An old Portlander, who hat been weelrH hat retunsed. He h i s ^ E * * ^ eluded that. Now York city la too rapid in every way for him. He was retaining from a suburban resort to the dty one day and saw a bad tough knocked out by a lady. The contemptible hpund had snuggled up to one lady so close that aha left the train, and he then crowded up against another lady and acted very" rudely. She pulled out one of bar hatpins and jabbed it d e a y through his lag above the knee, He gave aa agonised yell and got-out of the ear as quickly as possible, and Just fell off the platform. After reaching the city the Port* lander took the street car to go to VolSTT^was fouudr dead-*t his-apart* inrimplements-and sometimes live A stalwart officer, with a handsome native maiden on his arm. and"*—a look of pleading lbte soften* ing her flashing eyes—"you must take me with you to your beautiful land." "No, no, Nita. I don't thi** that would do; you would soon tire of our mode ot living in the.stuffy oities, and long for this ope* country and grass^ Colburn, to Capt. Richard Johnston of the Kansas volunteers, who had lately returned from the Philippines. Carriage upon carriage was depositing its brightly arrayed occupants at the door of the old edifice; the grayhaired priest was standing at the chancel rail; the appointed hour had arrived and passed: ten, twenty and now the half hour was here, and still no bridal couple. The wedding guests sat in feverist expectancy; the reverend father, eyeing the entrance impatiently; when the doors were thrown open to admit an officer in full uniform, who hastened to the altar and spoke to tho priest in a low tone. There was a look of sorrow on his kindly old face as he dismissed the assemblage with the startling announcement that "there would be no wedding to-day." The evening prior to his wedding day Capt. Dick Johnston was passing quietly at his bachelor apartments with his friend and comrade. Jack Dunn, captain In the Fifteenth U. S. Regulars. "As I was saying, Jack, to-morrow should see me the happiest of men; and yet the recollection ot that affair with Nita I can't get off my mind—it almost drives me frantic at times." "Jack"—Dick's voice was solemn and tremulous—"I swear to you I have seen her—Nita— three times this week, and right here in this room." "Oh, the devil, Dick." laughed Jack, "you have been tippling too much; late hours and loss of sleep will make s healthy imagination, you know. "Damn it, man. how could you have seen her when she has been dead six months or more? Did I not see her buried in the old Jesuits' ground at Manila? Cheer up, old man; I almost believe the nearness of your wedding day Is making you nervous." "Ugh, Jack, I will never forget her threat that night—'I will never forgive you, and if you leave me, my spirit shall follow you and avenge my wrongs.' See, I hear it now, Dick; it has been ringing in my ears all day." "Poor little Nita." he continued, meditatively, "I did treat her shabby; but, Jack, I could never have married her, though I wish now I had not wronged her so**' ," ^ stock are moving to the northwest and buying better lands at from 82 to 815 an acre; or, if already under cultivation, at from |15 to 830 an acre. Whole train loads of these well-to-do farmers are passing through St. Paul and Minneapolis with such frequency as to provoke no comment. They ore American-born, already educated In the ways of the American people, and this infusion will be almost immediately felt in the crop production of the northwest, in the business of its commercial centers, in the improved methods of farming brought from the east, and in the greater energy of communities where they settle." got off the car on the wrong side. A vast trench had been blasted out in the eenter of the street, in which a subway is to be constructed. This trench is thirty feet in depth, and the old man stepped from the car down into i t He was picked up and thrown Into a "bucket" in which rock is hoisted out, the engine went "chu, chu. chu," and he was brought to the surface on a run; an ambulance drove up, he was thrown in and taken away to a hospital, and the car proceeded." The Oregonian was perfectly satisfied with his experience of Ute in New York and does not hanker for any more of it—Portland Oregonian. The sight that met his gaze froze the words on bis lips, happens to me guard my past from the public and know that Nita's vow has been kept. Dick." "Jack" reads the letter, and, as he looks at the strands of hair he had taken from "Dick's" hand that fateful morning, he knows the truth; whatever passed between Dick and Nita— spirit or what (?)—is locked into his loyal heart to remain. His Sympathy. A Chicago lady who had a birthday recently received as a present from one of her friends a 810 bill. Accompanying the money was a note in which the writer, after explaining that she couldn't think of anything tasteful to buy and had therefore sent the cash, made some tender references to bygone days and dear old scenes. While the recipient was sittears to drip down upon both, her little son went up to her and, putting his arms around her neck, tenderly asked: "What's the matter, mamma? Isn't the money good?" Profit-Sharing Creamery. The Continental Crear ery of Kansas, one of the l a t e s t i 3titutions of its kind In the world, has adopted what it calls the profit-sharing plan. To a newspaper. man that interviewed the president of the company he said: Our profit-sharing plan inaugurated since Jan. 1 Is rapidly proving itself an unqualified success. The more generally it is understood the more popular It becomes. The plan is very simple. The prices we pay for butter-fat are absolutely out- of our hands. We have arranged matters so we cannot control the price. We base the price every day upon the New York market, paying always two and one-naif cents less than the quoted price. Then we ask the patron to pay the actual running expenses of the skimming station. This expense runs from one-half cent to five cents per pound, according to the amount of milk received at the station.""It takes about; the same labor and expense to manufacture 20,000 pounds of butter as it does to make 100,000 pounds, if we receive 20,000 pounds of milk per day at a station it takes little more labor and expense to handle it than if we were receiving 1,000. So the running expense of the rtation is in the hands ol the patrons They get all the profit gained by the greater quantity of milk received; there is a corresponding decrease In the cost per round for handling and the patron gets all the saving. Where a permanent hog pasture is not to be had a good substitute may be had by sowing a field of rape. A Foolish Lift Stratford, Wis., July 28th.—William Junemann was working with a farmer near this place last summer and one day they got stuck with a load of grain. Mr. Junemann says: "We had to lift like fools and my back cracked and started to hurt me so that 1 couldn't stand it any longer. The man I was working with took me home and I went to bed. I saw on advertisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills In the paper and I sent and got one fifty cent box. Before I had this box used up I began to feel better and I kept on and very soon my back was well again. "I can't say enough for Dodd's Kidney Pills and I cannot understand why anyone should continue to suffer with backache when Dodd's Kianey pills will cure it so quickly." Approved of the Distinction. A certain American writer of international reputation who died recently was, like so many other geniuses, strangely incapable of managing his own domestic affairs. The small boy of the family T \S his father's pet, but the terror of the rest of the household. Now It happened that under this some roof with this small boy lived to maiden aunts, sisters of his mother. That they were thorns in his flesh he made no pretense of concealing. On one occasion when he had overstepped a bil farther than usual the bounds >f priety in addressing his rslati ' Aunt Julia appeared before his father to state the case. Ner nephew had called her a fool, while his Anat Martha he had characterised aa a fool. The young offender we/, extensummeflred to the paternal presence Fixing him- with his eye the father e>ifirenc-v> manded: among "Did you call young Aunt Julia a'e has too"" strict, "Yes." j "Did you call your Aunt Martha a Y fool?" "Yes." "My son,' was the prompt reply. "that is exactly the distinction I should make myself." a- Seed Testing. If a farmer believes he can not afford to grow and select his own seed, he surely can determine its value before seeding. If he will fake an ordinary dinner plate, put a little sand In it and moisten the same, count out 100 or 150. seeds of the various grasses and clovers, put in separate plates and invert other plates over the ones containing the sand and let them stand at the temperature of the living room for several days being sure that ting with the bill In one hand and the j the »*nd is kept moist, he can readily letter in the other, and permlttedptetormine how much of this seed will Oriental Logic. A man bought three pounds of meat and brought it home to his wife to cook for dinner, and then went his way to his place of business in the bazaars. The wife was hungry and ate the meat. In the evening the man came home and asked for his dinner. "There is no meat," said the wife, "for the cat ate it" "Bring the cat," said the man, "aa* a pair of scales." "Weigh the cat," said the man. The cat weighed three pounds. "If this is the cat" said Ihe man, "where is the meat? And if this the meat where is the cat?" —Harper's Magaatne. - - - - - - - - — germinate and whether it is worth his while to sow i t Seed testing is such a simple process that it is surprising that every farmer does not give more attention to i t especially, when it is so very important^ Though the experiment station has tried to use discretion in the purchase of seeds it has been found that many samples sent us would not show 25 per cent of germination; some went below this, while very few came up to a fair standard. It is the lack of vitality that should be guarded against as it causes an appalling waste of money, not t o speak of the annoyance which could be prevented by making a germination test of the seed before they are purchased or only buying them on the guarantee that they show a certain germination test—Seed Testing. A counterfeit of any kind always ihows some defect that betrays its pretensions, -. Knights Pythias Biennial Meeting. For this gathering in San Francisco In August next excursion tickets will be sold via the Chicago Milwaukee ft S t Paul Ry. from Chicago to San Francisco or Los Angeles for 850 for the round trip with final return limit September 30. , The "Chicago, Milwaukee ft S t Paulrailway is the Short Line between Chicago and Omaha. I wo through trains daily in each direction with tt> best Sleeping Car and Dining Car Service, and all regular travelers know and appreciate the merits of the Chicago, Milwaukee ft S t Paul Railway's Short Line between the East and the West Time tables, maps and information furrished on application to F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent Chicago. Poaitlveness is a most absurd foible. If you are in the riurht, it lessens your triumph; if in the wrong, it adds shame to your defeat.—Sterne. -• * i C** W«*r Shoes One sise smaller after uaing Allen's Foot- Base, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot^sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, S5c Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Self-examination h*. by a reflecting mind, of an importance which c.iu* hardly be estimated. Good nature and good sense must evet Join; I To err is human, to forgive divine. K -¾ ' ''•'••• v 4 > ' " • C f IT !i ft t I* y r r ^ W i l T h M i r i . i j .^^rS. i imfi tn'i^^-y».'hiii,^wff»<t'^*-v **• n,- »r,v-**; 1'^Ju^flfcaLl!] aHWTn-<*: *c fc ' > . • * • • MARIO**" . Wesley Witty and familv ride out in a new snrry and driving barnflflfl, v "John Witty Jr. and family of Ingham visited among relatives here lately. Geo. Bland Jr. and wife and their uncle Bobt. Fewlass of Nebraska attende^3™cEuTcF~Fuh"day. The Ladies aid of Marion center will meet at the home of Mrs. F.^ Backus first Wednesday in August. •*• Dora Baldwin of Leunon and her friend Miss Hartly of New York is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. Geo. Lee. The hail storm which passed through here July~2l) diet considerable damaf*e to growing crops and also knocking down oats and threshing out the wheat when not cut. Je£ Parker and wife spent Sunday with Harry Isham and wife. Miss Mabel Monks is entertaining her friend Miss Anna Willite of Canada, Frank- DULU of Jackson, is spending a few weeks with his sister Helen.' Will Kennedy and friend of Stockbridge, spent Sunday with relatives hers. Miss Kathrine Hackett of DetYoitrirspendiug a few weeks D. M. Monks'. Walter Welsh of Grand Bapids, is spending his vacation with Peter Kelly and wife. . Marguerite Linn of Detroit, is spending her vacation with her friend Mabel Tripp. Nellie Gardner returned home Saturday after an extended visit in Detroit and Ypsiianti. Mabel Tripp; and friend Miss PLAINRELO. Mrs. H. Seaton of Jackson is visiting her parents B. Frazier of this place. John Bush and V. Bush of Lansing visited at E. Bushes' last week returning Tuesday. May me Fish of East Putnam spent Sunday and Monday with her brother Fred who is working for S. G. Topping & Son. It. Powell and family of Conway are visiting at Rev. Daley's this week, Mr. P. assisted Bev D. in the quarterly meeting held here Saturday and Sunday. Benj. Jacobs an old respected citizen of this place died last Sunday after a brief illness and was interred in the cemetery here last Tuesday. He leaves a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. at NORTH LAKE. Edd Collins spent Sunday WmTHudson's. Geo. Hudson of Bartland visitad trie parents the last of the week. 0. Glenn and wife of Albiou at R. C. Glenn's last week. Hudson and wife spent with their daughter Mrs. sham. so. Brown and daughter £est Putnam spent part week with relatives at toe. The social at Mrs. Fred Schultz ** - — . - was a pleasant affair about thirty being'present, the next one will be Hield at the home of Perry Noah Aug. 7. fcASf PUTNAM. Fred Fish spent Sunday in this place. Guy Hall spent Sunday with friends in Stockbridge. Miss Mayme Fish was in Gregory the first of the week. Lynn were guests of Miss Birnie Jackson in Stockbridge, one day last week. UNADILLA. Chas Doody of Chelsea spent Sunday at home. Geo. Marshall and family now drive a new top buggy. Wm. Pyper had a new phone on the rural line put in. Bert Hartsuff of Stockbridge called on his parents here. Mrs. Kev. Stowe returned home from Detroit last Thursday. Vina Barton is working for Mrs. Bert Hartsuff of Stockbridge Summer Bird of Stockbridge visited at Byal Barn urn's Sunday. John and Bosa Harris of Stockbridge spent Sunday under the parental roof. Erma Pyper was the guest of her friend Vina Barton of Lynpon# last Thursday. Will Stowe and nieces Nellie and Eleanor Blue of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Jean Pyper who has been visiting relatives at Grand Ledge jce^. turned home Thursday. The Unadilla Farmers club will hold a basket picnic at North Lake on Wednesday Aug. 20. Everyone is invited to come and have a good time. Fred Mapes of. Chelsea was home Sunday. Mrs. Dr. MoOormiok and three children of Mi Qilead Ohio is visiting her sister Mrs. A. W. Messenger and many friends in this vicinity. PARBHALLV1LLE. Mrs. Maude Wells of Milford is visiting friends here. A sister from Pontiao is visiting Mrs. Byron Morgan this week John Wolverton and wife have been visiting In DetroiFfEe" past" week. Miss Maude Cole and brother Luke of Owosso are visiting relatives here. A. 0. Huntington of Clinton superintendant of woolen mills is visiting here. A very severe thunder storm passed over here Sunday morning during church service. Tffrs. Jack Wolverton IB very much worse and it is not thought she will live but a few days. Rev. Exelby and wife have gone to the South Lyons to visit her ^ sister at the M. E. parsonage. A reception will be given Re v. Exelby and wife Friday evening Aug. 1 at the home of L. E. Smith Additional Local. Mrs. S. J. Kennedy and Miss Flota Hall are in Howell today. Alex Pearson of Ann Arbor, visited his mother here last week. Mrs. Frank Boylan and daughter are staying with Mrs. W. H. Placeway. Bert Hause and son Don, of Ann Arbor, were in this place the latter part of last week. Mrs. Geo. Brown and daughter Kate visited North Lake relatives a couple of days last week. Mesdames Jas. Fitch and Bert Hicks visited Mrs. Arthur Schoenhals in Hamburg Friday last. The Misses Charlotte Eberling and Grace Dalaney, of Detroit, are the guests of Miss Mabel Fish i - WEST PUTNAM. .Will and Andrew Murphy turned from Chicago recently. re- ANDERSON. Susie Smith is spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. Jas. Smith of Marion. Belle and Maggie Birnio of Howell visited friends in Gregory and Anderson last week. Mrs. Belle Cherry returned to Jackson after a few weeks visit with Unadilla and Anderson friends. Mabel and Ethel Montague of Chubb's Corner's and Annabelle Kellogg of Detroit. visited at A. G. Wilson's and Chas. Bullis' last week. Chas. Hoff and son Robbie of Lansing spent last week in Anderson. Chas. returning while Robb remained to do their harvesting on the farm. Willis Smith and wife of Marion and Mark Allison and daughter Maud of Chubb's Corners visited their mother and sister Mrs. J. R. Dunning and Mrs. Jas. Marble Tuesday. IOSCO John Miller of Simondale is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Phillips of Toledo is visiting E. Huston and wife. Geo. Younglove and wife of Marion and L. G. Younglove of Detroit spent Sunday at L. C. Gardner's. Gladys and Mary Bullis of Marion are spending the week with their grandmother Mrs. Henry Hutson. , Score 8 to 10 in ta«or of Anderson Wednesday. Mrs. Patsey Welsh was under the doctors care the past week. F. L. Andrews is expected to arrive home Friday from a seven weeks visit in the west. Frank Mowers who has been very sick for several months was able to spend a few days at Eugene Campbells this week. M. E. Fohey of Detroit is visiting relatives at this place. We are sorry to see M. £. on crutches owing to the loss of his left foot by the cars some month ago. Bert Young came up from Detroit last Saturday for a few days visit. His mother Mrs. Sate Young who has been visiting several weeks here returned with him Monday. Rev. Mcintosh and daughter of Bex-1—Tixfi-iuinieJsrjner must be proud of ter were in town Monday. They accompani d Rev. H. W. Hicks to Stockbridge to attend the Ministers meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. Willard Johnson who has been ill for a long time with tuberculosis complicated with heart and kidney trouble was buried Saturday last. The funeral was held at Stockbridge. Rev. Reuben Emery of Whitmore Lake will preach at the Methodist church in Pinckney next Sunday at the usual hour—exchanging with the pastor. He will preach at Lakin school house at 2:30 p. ra. and at Unadilla at 7:30 p. m. Everybody invited. Lmgston County iuoomtioti of Farmers' Club*. C««tla«e4 r P*jr«<t»e« tNA+to « * womm. items of Interest. Ara Cook, of Washington, son of C. L. Cook of Howell is reported in very poor health at present. The young man has undergone three operations for appendicitis or something of a similar nature during the past three years. The first one was performed here and the other two in Washington. It is now thought that a fourth operation will be necessary before Mr. Cook will receive permanent relief.— Herald. Another said lie believe* that we are IntelHgent enough for direct, legnrtstkra although some say we are not read; for it Mis. T. S. S. Curdy the* read an interresting paper on "Home, making past, preseut and future." Past—a picture of the homes of our old pioneers their furniture, food and pleasurea. To-day—the conveniences and enjoyments of the many good things fouud in the homes of to-day. One should not live only to save for the future, but enjoy the pleasures as they (tome. Future—an imaginary panorama of our future homes of electricity for heating and cooking and the scientific way of living which gives one health :uid comfort. Ihis WSB followed by music by orchestra which was encored. The questions gathered from the question box were as follows and answered by different ones present: Do our present tariff laws need m odeliug? dffTiot advise modeling them until theyjirejmade^ight^ One should be very careful in tampering witiTany of our laws unless we can better them. Why not call a meeting to organize a telephone company? answer was in favor of it, and it was suggested that a meeting be called Aug. 26 at court house Howell at 2 p m which was voted on and carried and everybody interested requested to be present. Which is most to be admired a society women a lecturer or an ideal home m aker? 1 know of but one I admire, she is not a society woman a lecturer, but an ideal home maker—my wife. Mrs. Smith had to explain how she, living: iu the country could get her meat by telephone? If the Fowler Bill should become a law how would it benefit the farmeT? The bill was not thoroughly understood. Is the question of intemperence as discussed in our club all right? Was given to H. Reed to answer and and he said temperence should always be held up. What is the matter with soii that will not raise green peas in a seasoe like this? too much water. Suggest a good dinner for washing day? get as light a dinner as possible unless one has plenty of help. The future of agriculture was presented in a paper bv E. N. Ball along the line of comparison of the past drudgery in farming to the present conveniences by the use of machinery. The future in agriculture is just as the farmer makes it. his cajling he must be abreast of the times he muBt be intelligent and learned along his line of business. Education and organization is the key note of the future in agriculture. The paper well enjoyed and appreciated the thoughts advanced. The orchestra gave another selection and the meeting adjourned to meet the first Tuesday in December. Away In • sequestered tttfli nook oil the Pembrokeshire coast taeseei a vtllate eatfcely managed by weeftMCln • Laogunv-for sucb to the lirimtofli nam* —woman reigns supreme, ibe tt the 'Iftmim+frg fovea of tee ma* of trade, * the nouaehold Anauder, the famCf a> eountant, and, In fact, Alls all the. positions which in any, other community, whether civilized or not, are by. eflbfev ttshed precedent voted to man. Laagrnn has a race apart from the world in its law* in its exclusion of the stranger and in its utter disregard of the vast area of world and things lying beyond Us harden. Ita quiet Jifg is dominated by,two all powerful factors —womankind and oysters. There are men in Langum, but they exert little or no influence upon the affaire of the quiet little Welsh village. The Langnm man neither is nor pretends to be. He recognizes the right of womankind to own and rale and is perfectly satisfied to be described as Annie Jones' man or Mary Williams' man. He neither requires nor appreciates compassion. Sitting of an evening at his cottage door, with his faithful brood playing around him, his wife and daughter busy within reckoning the galna of the day's work, he is vexed^ by no mental anxieties or perplexities. Divested of all responsibilities of life, he is as pleased as the oyster for which his native place is famed.—London Answers. I NOTICE. All persons are forbidden to remove any more gravel or sand from gravel pit belonging to Village of Pinckney except by order of Common Council. Excursion to Milwaukee rla Grand Trank R'y System Selling date August 20th, return limit August 30th, 1902, at very low fares. For further information call on your local agent or write to Geo. VF, Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, III. 33 SU.IKER EXCURSION Niagara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal via Grand Trunk Railway System. Round trip tickets sold to above points at a very low rate on Aug. 18 limited to return August 29. For further particulars cb.ll on your local agent or write Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. &T. A., Chicago, III. t33 TonsilitiB, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal disease* of the throat and mueoua membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of Neale'a Catarrh Tablet*, A pleasant tasting Tablet—no great?, die* agreeable douche, spray «r irritating snuff. 23.'03 For sale by F. A. Sigler. For Sale A few brood sows and quire of R. G. Weeb. pigs. Int- 31 Tax Notice. The village tax-roll is now in may bands and all taxes must be paid not later than Aug. 15,1902. t32 J. A. CADWKLL, Treas. YOU Will be Pleased if you get your Printing done at the DISPATCH Office. WANTED—Buggies to paint. Inquire of John Dinkel. t31 for Sale. A full blood new milcn Jersey cow Inquire of W. B. Oarrow. v32 F«r Hale. Chestnut mare, 6 years old, weight 1300. For particulars apply to R. £. Kelly. 31 rt Right prices fella You are not in it if you are without printed stationery in your home. Gall and S e e our Stock* „ V £fc*»» F. L. Andrews & Co. . * • ' • 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 31, 1902 Description An account of the resource July 31, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-07-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f4f2748afff6c0be44b2d31fc580ae0a.pdf 14624c97e25488d9302218631e75603f 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. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y , July 3 1 , 1913 No. 31 Pomona Grange Picnic Washtenaw Pomona grange will picqic this year in Stevenson's grove, North Lake, on Thursday August 7. The North Lak e grange is practically in charge of the event and is making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the visitors. Among the speakers are 0. W. Alexander, master of Pomona grange, who will make the address of welcome; response by M;ss Jennie Buell, lecturer state grange, remarks by Rev. F. M. Sheldon of Ann Arbor, and an address by Hon .John C. Ketch urn master of state grange. Music will be famished by the Ypsilanti male quartette and the Noith Lake band. Athletic events will include a ball game, Chelsea vs. Pfuckney at 3:00 p. m., 430yd* da*b, threelegged race, potato race, nail driving contest, etc, with liberal cash prizes. South Marion Clifford Dey spent the week end with friend* at Fowlerville. Loretta Dillongham of Fort Wayne, InJ., is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. \bbott. J. B Buckley and family of Iosco spent Sunday with Guy Blair and wife. M. Gallup and wife were Howell callers Saturday. Justine Ledwidge of Anderson spent last week at Chris Brogan's. Clyde Line and fami'y visited friends near Hcwell Sunday. Guy Abbott and Frank Raymond visited frieuds at Fowlerville Saturdaj aud Sunday. Looking For Pearls Believing that hundreds, if not thousands of dollars in pearls are hidden in the clam* beds of the Huron river in the vicinity of Strawberry Lake, two pearl fishermen of Chicago have commenced operations about lo* miles north of the* city. One clam field iA located on Strawberry rapids near Gallagher and another just at the entrance of the river into Base lake. A sounding made of one of the big beds snowed that the shells extend down a distance of 16 feet and - 4 » at both places are covered with only a foot of water,—Times News. Honor For Devereaux Forecaster W. 0. Devereacx of the Weather Bureau leaves Monday for Washington, D . ^ where he is assigned to a month's duty at headquarters as one of the staff ,. of national forecasters, the highest Jgrade of the service. - •0 —From a Cincinnati!, 0., Daily £••• ' I' & • . ; • & ' • ' • - 6 . - 6 4> Teachers Examination Examination of applicants for all grade* of certificates will be hejLd in the high school bnilding at^owaH, Thursday and.Friday, Aogo*tl4 and 15. Examination wUl.^egin at 8;80 o'clock, standard tin*, w i n g bine books. J p Q > Aldricl^ Oojm'r. Thoj, Mpran l^Pt for Detroit Moadty where *e will work in the pottoffiot* Anderson John and Fred Wylie, Lester Bowen and Fred Evere amended the horse races at Toledo lest Thursday. Geo. Crane is working for Sam Boyce of Linden. Mrs, Art LaRue visited relatives in Gregoiy Friday. Mrs. L. E. Howlett of Howell visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G. WiJson last week. The little girls of this vicinity •have organized a sewing circle. The first meeting was held at the home of Muriel McClear pnd the last at Julia Greiner's last week Tuesday. Miss Ethel Sprout is visiting relatives here. / Mrs. W. A. Cuffman and son returned tartheir home in Romeo Friday. _ Mike and Will Roche were enteitained at the home of G M. Greiner Sunday: Liam Ledwidge of Jackson spent Sunday with his people here. Clarence Bennett and family of Lansing visited at James Marble's the last of the week. Mrs. Dave Bowen and children spent part of lest week at the home of CPTI Bowen. Miss Lucia Hinchey : s entertaining her nephew Chester Wood. Ray Reason returned to his work in Detroit last week after spending h;s vacation with his people here. Miss Mary Greiner who hes been visiting in Detroit the past three weeks returned home last week , accompanied by her two cousins Mary and AnnaLescenzki. - Anna Fitzsimmons was home over Sunday. The Powell girls who have been visiting relatives 4iere went to Romeo Monday to visit their cousins W. A. Cuffman and family. Miss Lulu Brennan of Detroit is spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Frank Hall retui jed home Monday night from a visit with her daughter Mrs. Orvllle Tapper of Saginaw county. Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Germaiue spent Saturday in Howell. Mrs. E. T. McClear and son Gerald were Gregory visitors Saturday. Leo Lavey of Pinckney is assisting M. J. Roche" with his farm work. A number of the men from here attended the meeting of the Holstein cattle association at Howell last week. J. Church Gradnate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will b«i in Pinckney, Thursday, Aagnst 7, at the Hotel Steadman. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache, caused* by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge. Otto Diukel is visiting Detroit friends this week. Fr. Coyle spent a few days last week at Pleuant Lake* A. W. Bosh of Quincy, Mich., visited at the home of E. J. Briggs last Thursday. Iosco Happenings Fred Anderson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson. Leona and Bernie Roberts are visiting relatives in Webbe; /ille. T. Wainwright transacted business in Bell Oak ^Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wainwright spent Sunday at Walter Miller's Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piper of Webberville spent Sufcday at Joe ; « * 0f Jackson, to open aud close Dougall has been superintendent Robert's Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and children called at L. T. Lamborae's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beit Roberts spent Sunday at Fred Jacob's. Howard Wainwright and lady friend of Webberville .visited the Waiters Bros. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell Dansville visited at John Robert's Sunday. . Nate Waiters and wife at were over Sunday visitors Joe Casterton's in Marion. Mrs. Wm. Caskey has been entertaining relatives from Bay City the last week. The Misses Kathryn- and F. Beatrice Lamborne returned home Saturday after spending some time with friends and relatives in Pinckney, North Lake and Brighton. W. C. T. U. Institute The W. C. T. IL instiute held in the M. E. church Thursday afternoon and evening of last week was indeed very profitable to every one present. The picnic luncheon at noon made the social hour very enjoyable. The program for the afternoon wes opened and closed at the appointed titn«, it being a rule strictly observed by the State Field Worker, Mrs. Jennie Wil A Pleasant Surprise A farewell reception was given H. D. MacDougall and family h*t Tuesday evening by about twenty members of the O. E. S. It was a complete suiprse. During the evening the visitarsleft two beautiful cut gl"^s dishes as a slight token of the esteem in. which they are held. Light refreshments were served and a pleasant evening wm enjoyed by all. Mr. Ma?- all meetings on time, never let a meeting die on your hands is one of her mnttos. The time was -fully taken up with several carefully prepared papers. The first/'Things Worth While" by the county president, Mrs. Minnie Arnold; second, "How Does the Demand for W. _ _ 0. T. U. Work Today Compare and ~Mr~ and " M r s . " P o w e r e " ^ o f I ™ That of Jhe Crusade Day*"; Good Intentions Good intentions are seldom negotiable for cash. Ask the lazy boy why he doesn't study and advance with his class. He will tell you that he intends to some time, hut be never does. Ask any improvident man or women why they don't lay up something for a rainy day. They will tell you that they intend to sometime but they never do. Ask any slow, unprogressive business man why he don't discard his old antiquated ways of business and adopt new up-ta-date progressive methods of sales and advertising. All such will tell you that they intend to next week or next month or next year, but they never do. Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife, F.G. Jackson and wife left Monday morning for Mackinaw and other northern points. by Mrs. Etta Read of Howell and third, "How Can the W. C. T. U. Become a Living Force by Consecrated Membership", by Mrs. Rosa Buhl. Every thought presented in each of these papers was inapiring and helpful. The discussions were followed promptly with trae heartfelt enthushim. Much of the time wes given to MrB. Wilcox, who proved herself thoroughly fitted for the great work in which she is earnestly engaged, possessing a strong per* sonality and the true type of christian character that can hold the attention of her hearers without even thinking of the clock. One of the very pleasing feaUres of each session was the solos so sweetly rendered by little Doris, only a child eight years old, yet she is helping in a great work, EVENING SESSION The devotional service conducted by Rev. Mitchell, followed with an address by Mrs. Wilsox,"Claiming the God Given Heritage," completed the meetings of the day. Those who missed it missed a treat. of the Pinckney public schools for the past four years and has been very sjccessrul aud we hope that he may enjoy the same success hereafter. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Dougall and daughter leave the first of "the week for their new home at Brighton where Mr. Mae. Dougall will superintend the public-schools there. They have made many' friends___during their residence here aud we are sorry that they must leave. The best wishes of all accompany them. Tax Notice I am now ready to collect all village taxes and anyone wishing to pay them can call at the mill and do so at any time. E. £. Hoyt, Village Treasurer. David Bennett called on James Fitch Tuesday. North Hamburg David Bennett of Howell is visiting at R. C. Haddock's Clarence Travis and family have retui aed to Chicago. Miss Leah Burgeas of Reading is visiting her sister Mrs. Clyde Hinkle. Charles Sweitzer and wife visit* ed George Sweitzer, of Oak Grove Sunday. The Misses Clara and Lucille Carpenter and Frances Dunning are visiting friends in Owosso. Una Bennett visited her Aunt, Mrs. Randall of Howell, Friday. Mrs. Bruce Wright and children of Grand Rapids were guests of Hazel Sweitzer the first of last week. Mrs. Jay Davenport and daughters and Earl Davenport and family of Whitmore Lake were Sunday guests at Orville Nash's. Picnic at Rush Lake, Saturday August 2. Chicken pie dinner at noon. Ice cream and lemonade, ball game and other sports in the afternoon. Everyone invited. Dr. G. J. Pearson and wife and Will Miller and wife visited John Croope and family of Webberville the first of the week. Oui* Adv. Writer I S T A K I N G A V A C A T I O N XT V If You Wish To Enjoy Yourself Without Taking A Vacation T A TEDDY BEAR BREAD* A N D B B H A P P V ' Murphy & 4a<*son ?»>3fc E ' • * ' • • ^^M^^S^M ,0 %<• *r " ' " . . i. -If^. i *f *•<«$*) V" * ^.'Jtl^ik *ar.:««*v ;-,.-. fcJj*i , • . \ u i ; .C- ; v * ; ,r *. V1**- I THAT WAS TEA And Results It Wrought Were Satisfactory to at Least Two People. BJSSSSJl li* By ANNA E. BLEY. "Policy ready yet, MIBS Birdsalir "Oh, is that you, Hobble?" MIBS Birrisall turned from the typewriter. "Wait a minute," running through a bundle of folded policies. "Here it is, 'MacDougall & Son—Insurance Brokers,* " whe read from the printed sticker at the bottom. "It doesn't take you long to turn 'em out. Miss Birdsall," remarked the hoy admiringly as he slipped It Into his pocket. Louise Birdsall's lipa parted in a smile. "What's in the kettle, Bobbie?" she Inquired. "Nothing yet, it's for tea for the old man." "Does he like tea?" "Headache, and he's had an awful grouch on all morning." "Poor old gentleman!" exclaimed Mibs Birdsall sympathetically. "Where are you going to get the tea?" "At the Peerless." "At the Peerless!" Bhe ejaculated. "Why, it won't be fit to drink." "Can't help it, nearest place," and he picked up the kettle to go. Miss Birdsall glanced at the clock; the other clerks would not return for a quarter of an hour. "Sit down, Bobbie, and I'll make you some tea that is tea." -She pulled out the lowered rawer ol_ the typewriter desk and drew forth a small brass canister, from another recess came a teaspoon. "Just a second, Bob," she laughed. and ran into the tiny dressing room adjoining the large airy office. In a twinkling, she returned, holding up a little blue and. white china teapot. "The kettle was boiling, so it didn't take long to make. By the time you get to the office it will be nicely steeped." Bobbie looked at the gay little teapot doubtfully. "Could you wrap U up?" he suggested. 'Why, it is much easier to carry this way." "I know, but if the fellows In Watkins' ofiVce see me go by with "a flossy little teapot like that, they'll guy the life out o' me." With quick understanding, Miss Birdsall wrapped the teapot In the morning's newspaper. "Bobbie, I want this teapot returned with the tea leaves in it, no wiping out with the office towel. Do you get me, Robert?" "I gotcha," he replied with a grin The door slammed and Miss Birdsall settled down to. work. The next day at noon a fashionably dressed young man walked into the office of the International Insurance company, Miss Birdsall rose, her cheeks flushing slightly as she recog nized young Mr. MacDougall. "Miss, Birdsall?"... heT Interrogated pleasantly. "Yes," she said with quiet dignity. "I am returning the teapot with sincere thanks." "Pray don't mention it. I hope the tea helped Mr. MacDougall's head." "I fissure you it did." He smiled and added: "In fact, he has been a new man ever since." Miss i'irdsall peeped absent-mindedly Inside. 'We didn't wash it out," he a polo gized, and then they both laughed pnily, and MIBS Birdsall remembered her admonition to Bobbie. With a few desultory remarks, Mr. MacDougall politely left. "What a delightful person," thought Miss Birdsall, as she carried the teapot into the dressing room. "Delightlul in spite of his money." During the afternoon she recalled him agrin and again. Since she had been j-olicy writer for the International she had heard continually of young MacDorgall, of his money, of his extravagances, and of the beautiful old house occupied solely by hia father and hlmpelf. It was therefore a surprise and a pleasure to find him quite natural and extremely agreeable. Two days later, Bobble came in again at noon. » "Nothing ready. Robert," Bhe called out in a business-like tone. "I'm not after policies." • Then, leaning confidentially over the counter, "Could you let me have some more tea, Miss BlrdBaJl?" "Why Bobbie—" Miss Birdsall wheeled abo«t In her chair. "The boss has a terrible headache; been raising Cain all morning." "Dear me," murmured Miss Birdsall. "of course." Rising quickly, she commenced collecting the tea things. While the kettle was boiling, a sudden thought struck her. "What does Mr* MacDougall drink the tea from?" "A glass." "Well upon my word!" and forthwith she produced a fragile teacup and saucer. From some nook in her desk. she took a lemon and deftly cut three or four slices with her penknife. These she slipped into a clean envelope, t> gether with several cubes of sugar >-ad a teaspoon. "Now, Bobbie," she warned after the tea waa made, "carry these things carefully and tell old Mr. MacDougall that I hope the tea will cure his headache." "I'll tell him/' promised the boy, with a mischievous smile on his freckled face. The following day he brought back the china. "Gee, Miss Birdsall." he confided. "the boss says that lemon's a great s t u n t " "1 am delighted, Robert." "Yes, he wants to meet you." "Meet—me—?" she questioned, her eyes wide open In astonishment. "That wasn't just what he said," ex' plained Bobbie consulting a slip of paper. "Present my compliments to Miss Birdsall and ask her of she will come up to the office this afternoon so that I may thank her in person," he repeated glibly. Miss Birdsall gasped. "They're the boss' orders," observed Bobbie, with finality. "Well, he isn't my boss," expostulated Miss Birdsall indignantly. "When the boss wants a thing, he always gets it." Miss Birdsall reflected. Mr Mac- Dougall was a very irascible and a very old gentleman. If those were his wishes why should she hesitate to gratify an old man's whim? "I'll ask my boss, Bobbie," she agreed with a faint smile. "All right," and Bobbie departed promptly. That afternoon she mentioned the matter to the manager. "Old MacDougall," he mused. "I didn't know he was back; he's been in Florida all winter. Certainly, go right over, Miss Birdsall. As Miss Birdsall was ushered into the sumptuous private office of Mac- Dougall & Son, she raged inwardly at finding herself in such a position. Young MacDougall came cordially forward, indicated a chair and seated himself comfortably near her. "Your father—" began Miss Birdsall stiffly. The young man, usually at his ease, grew red and embarrassed "Miss Birdsall, I owe you an explanation. I trust you will hear me to the end." Miss Birdsall moved uneasily. "You see." he went on. "I couldn't explain the matter to you down there, with an office full of gaping clerks, but each time I've seen you I've thought what awfully good friends we mi^ht become if we wre acquainted." "Mr. MacDougall," interrupted Misa Birdsall, rising, "this is simply preposterous." "Please hear me to the end," he urged. Miss Birdsall sat down. "We don't know each other's friends and there seemed to be no way in which t could do the thing in the con ventional mannar till the Heaven-sent tea episode," he continued more cheerfully. "That young rascal, Bobbie, probably alluded to nje as 'the old man,' and you naturally took It to be my father." Louise Birdsall "bit her lips tn vexation. Other words of Bobbie's recurred to her. "He always gets what he wants." She would show him that the old Birdsall spirit still survived, even if she had been forced to earn her own living "Mr. MacDougall," she said, looking him squarely in the eyes, "1 have few friends, but these few I value more than anything on earth. A friendship to me is something sacred, not to be based merely upon a good time. There are some things in this world that money cannot buy." The young map flushed hotly. "It's ho more than I deserve, MIFS Birdsall. but I'm not the selfish brute I'm painted. I'm lonely, miserably lonely I have money, a house—not a home— and a vast following of fawning creatures who are pleased to term themselves my friends^ it was you, and the tea, I suppose, that made me realize They were quiet for a moment; the cllckety-click of busy typewriters in the office beyond came faintly through the closed door. Young MacDougall sat. chin in hand, look'ng off iqfo space. Miss Birdsall watched the hurt look upon tho strong, handsome features, she thought of the big house, and then it c a m e ^ h e r how lonely her own little home would be were it not for the mother always there to welcome her at night and to encourage her when she left in the morning. "I am sorry." "Don't." he begged without turning. "I've been a perfect fool, only I hoped you would understand." She touched hift coat sleeve softly. "I do understand." (Copyright, IMS. by the McClure Jtewspaper Syndicate.) m Pra< k'-~ ns LADY'S DRES3. UL1J 6288 This model is one of the popular one piece designs. It lias a blouse with diagonal closing, an open neck and a small collar. It also has a drop shoulder and a long or short sleeve. The four piece skirt is attached to the blouse and closes in front. Gingham, ratine, messaiine, cotton, crepe and similar fabrics are suitable for this style. The dress pattern (6288), is cut in 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 5% yards of 3G inch material To nrocure this pattern send 10 cents to ' Pattern D e p a r t m e n t , " of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and ba eure to give size and number of p a t t e r n . NO. 6288. SIZE NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE BOY'S RUSSIAN DRESS. This pretty suit has an extra largearmhole and is made high in the neck, with the closing well over at one side The belt is wide and flat. Such materials as linen, pique, poplin, pongee silk, as well as the simpler wash fabrics, gingham, percale, duck and tho like are used for these suits. > ^ e suit pattern (6274) Is cut in how little 1 have," he finished lamely^CalzPs one, 2 and ." years. Medium size! requires 1¾ yards of 36 inch material.! Ah, a Clew! Sherlock Holmes glanced round the room. The pictures were torn Into shred*, the chairs were broken, the table lying an the top of the piano. A great splash of blood waa on the carpet ,- "Some one has been here," he com mented with .wonderful insight!— Brooklyn Eagle. i o procure t h i s p a t t e r n nenfl 10 cents to P a t t e r n D e p a r t m e n t , " of this paper, w r i t e name and address plainly, and be •ure to give -«- a n d n u m b e r of p a t t e r n . NO. 6274. NAMS TOWN STREET AND NO. STATE SIZE. Sure Loss. Mrs. Johnson—"Jes' hide youah money in a Bible, Mis' Jackson. Nobody evah looks in a Bible, you know.'" Mrs. Jackson (with a gasp)—r"Oh l«awd! I'd lose It shuah! Mah ok man's very religions, an' reads de Bi ble twice a day."—Puck. Built That Way. Rankin—"Every time 1 get «p tc try to make a speech I can feel my knees knocking together." Fyle—- Naturally. If your legs bent outward as mine do, instead of bending inward you wouldn't have any of t h a t trouble ' GOOD IN COMBINATION WASHABLE MATERIALS USED W I T H ROUGH FABRICS. r Cotton Crepe and Marquisette Especially Effective When So Treated-— Trimmings May Be About to Suit Fancy. For the summer white . season no washable materials are so popular as cotton crepe and marquisette, both, for blouses and frocks. , These are effectively combined with heavier, rough surfaced fabrics, such af ratine, toweling and cotton matelasse. For trimmings, much embroidery, linen laces and enameled and crystal buttons are used. A most up-to-dattj and attractive summer frock can be made after the model of our sketch, an all white design combining marquisette, ratine and eyelet embroidered handbag. In this design it will be necessary to have a net foundation, to which the embroidery is stitched around the lower part of the blouse and the middle of the skirt. The embroidery in the blouse Is veiled by the blouse itself, which is of the white marquisette and cut with long sleeves set into dropped armholes. The upper corners of the front opening are buttoned back from the neck, displaying the shirred yoke of the net foundation underneath, and there is a square turned down collar extending across the shoulders. The lower part of the skirt, of white .ratine, has a long narrow strip extending up over the'front of the dress and trimmed with a row ofenameled ball buttons, which form the fastening. The short tunic skirt of marquisette veils one-half of the embroidery band- MAKES PREFTY FERN HOLDER Half of Cocoanut Shell, Appropriately Decorated, an Improvement on Ordinary Pot Quaint fern-holders with some dain* ty little ferns in them, always look wonderfully pretty hun^ up in a window or hall, or some other suitable place, and we given a sketch of a holder made with the aid of half of the shell of a cocoanut. " A nice "hairy" shell should be selected, and one will be sufficient to make two holders. The edge may be cut even, as shown in the illustration, or it will look very well left jagged, if preferred. All that has to be done then is to bore three little holes in the shell near the edge, and fie ribbons to It. and knot them together above, in the manner illustrated. The fern can be planted in the shell and will thrive as well as in an ordinary pot. When these holders are made for use out of doors, for hanging, for instance, underneath a balcony, wire should take the place of the ribbon, and a small hole can be made in the bottom of the shell to allow unnecessary moisture to escape. New Tunic Effect. tng, and is draped up a front undir the narrow panel of ratine. The the wide embroidery free like a flounce, but to the net foundation upper edge. A girdle of crushed is tied in front, and note of contrasting City Star. little at center buttoned down lower edge of banding hangs is stitched flat skirt along the magenta satin lends a pxetty color.—Kansas PROPER CARE OF THE NAILS Rubbing With Cold Cream or Olive Oil Will Prevent Them Breaking— Soaking in Cornmeal. If your nails break, it is because they are brittle. To improve them rub cold cream or olive oil into them every night when going to bed. Th's will soften the nail and do away with Its tendency to split. It will also soften the cuticle so that you can push It back with the tip of your little finger or the end of a hoof-shaped orange w o o d s t i c k , and show the JialI-moon„ that is at the base of every well-kept nail. It is an excellent plan if you want pretty finger tips jto give them a cornmeal soak every now and then. Put a tablespoon of white cornmeal in the bottom ol a small bowl and pour hot water on it and let it stand until lukewarm. Soak the fingers in it for five minutes or so. This softens the cut!* cle at the base of the nails, soothed any irritation that may be present, and makes it easier to trim the nails in shape. It also whitens the skin. Don't cut the nails in too.poUtted a shape When Wie finger tips are rounded, 11 only makes them look broader to cut the nails. To make the fingers appear as taper as possible the nails should be trimmed to correspond with the curve of the tips. . New Trimmings. As the eye steadies down sufficiently to take in the detail of the season's fashions It is impossible not to oe struck by the wealth of new trimmings and revivals. Of the latter is a coarse macrame lace, frequently- dyed to tone with the gown It adorns. An afternoon dress of rose crepe chiffon, had a broad line of this lace set in' round the skirt, while the lower half of the little bodice-was fashioned of it, the front hollowed out In a long oval and filled in with a gurmpe of ivory net that was just eased into a tiny heeding at the base of the t h r o a t a row of minute black velvet buttons punctuating -the center, and at the base there was poised a spreading bow of black ribbon velvet Try a Pme Bath. Do yon go to the mountains? If so, try a pine bath. It is very refreshing and a tonic. I t takes a pound of fresh pine needles and pine cones. Break them Into bits and boll them for thirty minutes in enough water to keep them covered. Steam the water from them and add to a hot bath. IN THE SMART WHITE SERGE One of the Most Popular of the 8eason's Designs Especially Adapted for Young Girls. In the drawing is pictured a white > serge frock for a young, girl. Very smart is this llftji dress with i t s und e> b l o u s e o i guimpe effect ol fine tucked bat 1st? with wide rollinf collar of the tame T h e overdrest consists of a aimpie peasant blobs* and narrow skirt of serge, the necf of the for met" out Jined by a narrow faetog of whit« »tte& haying twe jaarrow/ plaiting! _^«pf th# same on tht At .-.A» , -.. ,, 4 oujax edg* and * piping of black satin on the inner. Thi M t t « # 4 W t « r sleeves are flniahejun i slmftar imumer;? *The skirt Is t r f S W m the riftt side #ltb*a « w of >|4acl rimmed buttons. The girdle is mjht white taffeta. **- w lit-" :'"-• / . # * • - • • . - • ' :<li.r." - / . « • • • ' -% .#r " ^ * ; ; : ,. / . ' I : TT At Soda Fountain! or Carbonated in Bottle*. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Pork and Beans Delicious - Nutritious - Plump and nut-like in flavor, thoroughly cooked with choke pork. , Prepared the Libby way, nothing can be more appetizing and satisfying, nor of greater food value. Put up with or without tomato sauce. An excellent dish served either hot or cold. Insist on Libby'a One Man Made $1,358 Profit Months another cleared $2,250 in six months' time, and hundreds of other men in every wheat growing section of the country are making fortunes with the famous Tattersall English A "MIDGET" MARVEL «8BJ3P FLOUR MILL «M Better Barrel of Flour Cheaper " we can prove to your satisfaction how you can absolutely control the flour buslnen In your community—wipe out all competition —and make \t[t money In the local milling business- with the 'Midget" Marvel, the oneman flour mill that makes a barrel of the *ery beet flour, cheaper than the very largest mill. Have you 11,750 to Invest tn thts way? SO days trial. Deferred payments. Write for fret. book, "The Btfty of a Wonderful Flour Mill." ANGLO-AMERICAN MUX CO., 151 emits! tfrsst Bltr* OweMbete, Ky« CAST ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL 3 (Sold from Factor* to Consumer) ONE 2 QUART SAUCE PAN FREE OF CHARGE to any woman-willing to advertise Same among mends. Write at once to SALES MANAGER Ml SUN BLDG. DETROIT. MICH. Apt to Land a Fortune. Alexander Graham Bell, one of the pioneers of flying, said recently in Washington that he waa surprised to see aeronautics still at * stage where the aviator has to risk his life in every flight he makes. "We have not advanced as I expected," continued Mr. Dell. "Indeed, Mrs. Blank's reply to her friend, made ten years; ago, is still timely. " 'So your husband is working on a flying machine?' asked Mrs. Blank's friend. 'Don't you think he is wast ing his time?' " 'Oh, I don't know/ Mrs. Blank yeplied. 'He's got his life well insured.' " Discovered. Uttle Johnny, who is of an inquiring turn, was -having a quiet talk with his mother. Johnny wanted to know why Mr. Juggins married Mrs Juggins. His mother wasn't able to tell very clearly, v Johnny thought a while and then asked: "Mother, why did you marry my dad?" "Johnny, I married your father because he saved me from drowning," replied his mother. "I'll bet that's why pop's always tellin' me not to go in swimmin'," said Johnny. A F U R F A R M eBaacihee. SMUlYakerf-jB, Slakcukn kV aotx, OwoortBthp SlMetBa intos tnHi0o0-0 tLtoesnsso. nAs dInd rFeasst Fen»erlmoalntn«sT> p>oraitiaSfc«f Da,e 1p.t . TD., Act Quickly Don't wait until you hire seme silmsnt caused by poor digestion, faffiOQg&wssv or by .inactive bowels which may lead to a serious sickness. Immediate relief is afforded by t M best corrective end preventive BEECHARTS OR. J. D . KKLUOOa'S ASTHMA Remedy tor ttio prompt rtitwf of Aothmi and Hey Fever. As* your etaiMis* focH. m***9m%£swu MsjfnWilt^ Kindness Appreciated. The other day I was in a drug store, when a woman came in and handed the druggist a little package, and said: "Ever BO much obliged to you for measuring off those doses of medicine and putting them in these little things." The druggist looked surprised, wondering when he had ever measured the medicine. On opening the package she had given him, he found it contained empty capsules.—Exchange. MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS Not on the Map. Joan is a conscientious little girl of eight During a recent school study period her teacher noticed her studying a large atlas with a most puzzled expression. After a few moments she asked the child what she sought "Why," was the child's naively innocent answer, "Miss Kane said we were to find all the places spoken of in the history lesson on the map, and it says that Columbus was at the Point of Starvation—and I can't find it anywhere at all!" Bfra.Wloalow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces taAaaaaatloaallays palate*** wtaaeollejle a bottleJSr •'Seek and ye shall find," but not necessarily the political office desired. *is Daolmn'ots tb aarll wwaatetrer l.o t Bbuluyr nBje d LCiqruosids Bblaulle BhM, ths Wue thafs all WuiTAdv. Afraid of a » "Truth lies at the bottom of a well." "I suppose that is the reason why there is so much suspicion of wells." LanBiug.--The next annual encampment of the Landwehr Michigan regiment will be held in Saginaw. At the closing session held here the following officers wer elected: Col oneir Adolph Splottstoser, Jackson; major, Max Rlchter, Detroit: adjutant, Karl Koss, Detroit; paymaster. John Wolf, Detroit; trustees, Bmil Reech, Lansing; Adolph 0. Hasse, Grand Rapids; Ferdinand Bergmann, Saginaw. Delegates to the national encampment were Fred Rau and Otto Tieduaun of Detroit. Port Huron. —Relatives of John Patton, twenty" years old, the Pere Marquette brakeman who was killed by an inbound train in Balsey. near Flint, and whose body has been brought to this city •for burial, take ex ception to the report that the youth had" fallen asleep on the track after he had been sent back to flag the on coming train. Railroad men say, however, that Patton was overworked and exhausted, and lay down to slumber, and that .this caused his death. Boyne City.—The -Bolted Basket company's plant here was destroyed by fire with a lose of $15,000, partly Insured. A heavy west wind threatened the northern portion of the city where a big wood yard, owned by the Boyne City Chemical company, is located, but the department was able to keep the Are in check. Several dwellings caught fire from flying fire brands, but were extinguished before much damage was done. The plant will be rebuilt at once. Lansing.—One hundred survivors of the Ninth Michigan infantry were in Lansing for the forty-fifth annual reunion of that regiment. Henry Ries came all the way from Dayton. Wash., to attend the reunion Lafayette Davis and C. H. Rhodes of Saginaw were members of Company F, the same company to which Ries belonged and the two Saginaw men met their old Washington comrade for the flrBt time since they were mustered out 51 years ago. Kalamazoo. — Kalamazoo's celery crop is endangered by the appearance of a new pest. Growers have 4uet discovered there is a small worm working in the plant and unless some immediate remedy can be found for it. the plants will all be killed. The M. A. C. has been asked to assist in find lng out what the pest is and to suggest a remedy. Lansing.—According to the monthly mortality report compiled by Secretary of State Martindale, 3,096 deaths occurred in Michigan during June, while 6,290 births were reported. There were 620 deaths of children under one year of age. Tuberculosis claimed 194, cancer 214, pneumonia 174, while 277 deaths were of a violent nature. Calumet.—Twenty mines in this and neighboring counties were closed owing to a strike called by the Western Federation of Miners. Jackson.—-The automobile of William Edwards, of Munith, a village a few miles northeast of Jackson, turned turtle when it struck a washout in the roadway. Two sons of Edwards, Henry, thirteen years old, and Robert, nine, were killed. Their father and uncle who were also in the car escaped serious Injury. Holland.—Earl Hendrixson, five years old, was killed when the wheels of a wagon in which he was being taken to a doctor, passed over his body. Earl and his mother occupied a loose seat on the wagon, and when the horse sbled both were thrown out Mrs. HendrixBon was uninjured. Battle Crek—Jesse Reincke, twenty years old, was drowned while bathing in Nottowa lake in Tekonsha township, near here. The lad stepped off & ledge in *he lake and went down before any one could reach him. His father, William Reincke, and a friend were with him, and saw him go down, powerless to go to his rescue because neither could swim. Traverse City,—Maggie Jatoga, an Ottawa squaw, who was one hundred years old her last birthday, died at her home in Yuba. She spent her entire life in the Grand Traverse region, being born th an Indian village where Sutton's Bay is now located. A niece, Angelina Skibergoeh of Tuba, is her only known relative. Saginaw. — The barn of George U .Burroughs, In Saginaw county, was struck by lightning end burned to the ground, The barn was filled with hay and was the biggest in the county. The loss is about $15,000, partly covered by insurance. Horrible Possibility. "Beauty is in the eye of the beholder." "Even If the beholder squints?" W a t e r in bluinj? in adulteration. Glass and wnter makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red Croi«8 Ball Blue, makes clothes w h u e r t h u n snow. Adv. Deteriorating Effect "1 suppose the young men do not regard Miss Barrowcliff as so handsome now that her father has loBt his money." "Well, they don't think she has Buch a fine figure as she once had." Where It Made a Stir. "That speech did not make as much of an impression as you expected." "No," replied the candid orator. "The only real stir It created was the rattle of the typewriter while it was being dictated." Virtue of Disingenuousness. In a school I once attended the most popular girl was the most tactful one. As far as 1 know only one girl disliked her. That girl was spiteful, cross and therefore not very well liked. Do you know what Bhe used to call our idol? A hypocrite. The word bothered me not a little, but she answered me in her thoughtful little way: "Well, I guess that maybe Betty is a hypocrite, if being a hypocrite means saying little kind things based on small pretexts and leaving unsaid the unkind things no matter how good a r,eason there is for saying them; but she's a mighty comfortable person to have around. I wish that the world was-full of such hypocrites!"— Christian Herald, Under a Different Court. "Judge Livingston HowVand, who was judge of the Marion common pleas (succeeding Solomon Blair, promoted to the Superior court in 1870), and who succeeded me as judge of the Seventh clr#u1t after the election of 1872^ was listening to the argument of George K. Perrin, when he interrupted the attorney, saying: 'Mr. Perrin, you have repeated that statement of the law now three timeB. It you have any other point to discuss I will hear it but no more of that, if you please.' "To which Mr. Perrin replied: 'Why, if it pieuses the court, I have repeated the i>ord's prayer, I suppose, a thousand times, and the Lord has' never rebuked me.' " Ah, yes,' responded the judge. Cod is said to be long suffering and kind and may have suffered your vain repetitions, but I am not Cod; no, not by a long sight.' "—Case and Corn. ment. THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABYS SKIN In the care of baby's skin and hair, Cutlcura Soap is the mother's favorite. Not only is It unrivaled in purity and refreshing fragrance, but its gentle emollient properties are usually sufficient to allay minor irritations, remove redness, roughness and ch&flng, soothe sensitive conditions, and promote skin and hair health generally. Assisted by Cutlcura Ointment, it is moat valuable in the treatment of eczemas, rashes and itching, burning infantile eruptionB. Cutlcura Soap wears to a wafer, often outlasting several cakes of ordinary eoap and making its use most economical. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Taken by Surprise. "Oh, mamma, what do you think?" "Why, what do you mean, Tcmmie?" "Uncle gave me a penny today." "And what did you say, my son?" "Why, I was so much surprised I couldn't say anything'" Difficulty. "How are they getting along with that idea they had of photographing aouls?" "Not at all. They found too many required a microscope to see well." Caused a Spark. "Tour eyes are so bright you look like you had been sparking." "Well, I did meet an old flame." BLUE AND DISCOURAGED Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She Finally Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Warren. Ind,— "I was bothered ter^ ribly with female weakness. I had pains and was not regular, my head ached ail the time,I had bearing down pains and my back hurt me tha biggest part of thu time, I was dizzy and had weak feelings when I would stoop over, it hurt me to walk any distance and I felt blue and discouraged. " I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now in good health. If it had not been fur that medicine I would have been in my grave a long time ago. "—Mrs. AKTIE E. HAMILTON, R.F.D. No. 6. Warren, In J. Another Case. Esmond, R . I . - " I write to tell you how much good your medicine has d^ia me and to let other women knuvv that there is help for them. I suffered with bearing down pains, headache, was irregular and felt blue and depressed^;! the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkharn'i Vegetable Compound and commenced t<j gain in a short time and I am a well woman today. I am on my feet from earl/ morning until late at night running a boarding house and do all my own work. I hope that many suffering women wiii try your medicine. It makes happier wives and mothers."—Mrs. ANNA HANSEN, Esmond, Rhode Island. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the lfver It right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PILLS CARTERS ITTLE IVER ILLS. gentlybutfirmly com --*t> pel a la«y liver to do its duty. Cures Con atipation, In* digestion. Sick Headache, and Distress After Eating, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PR1C& Genuine must bear Signature DAISY FLY KILLER $?£ rLyad* Ukelrllei "A-ll flltl, N f i t , ('Iran or. natnenttil. t'ouverilirit. chts.p. L i i t i i\ > I • • fc « o n . M* (1ft of tueUI, m n ' t u p l l l o r tip over, T> ill not mill ur 1 n) a r « a n y t )i I n Lf. .AJuaratitvpil i'fl>iti vo. AM d e a l e r * <>r~««r:it • ipr«tf paid for li ,M. IASOLO BOMEEl, 100 »«**H> A v i , Brooklyn, N -i I T I E T " PARKER'S HAIR B A L S A M A toilet preparation of nit-rtt. B«1IJ« to eradicate dandnnf. For Rastoriac Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. 60c and ILOO at r>ru wlftt*. Thf I'rerleiM Fat reducing; treatment is m. excelled; perfectly harrnhas; no (intiiiK •' • drug*. Thousands tiling it. Wtl!*' !m |> i titulars to JOHN E. DYKR. 1M SHAWM; I' AVE.. NEW BKItt'ORI?, MASS. Selfish View. She—Look at that poor moth fluttering around the light. He—That's better than having it fluttering around my overcoat.—Puck. Discounted. Maud—Last night Jack asked mo how old I wae and 1 told him twenty two. Marie—You were always good at subtraction, dear. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, £ • [ The Antiseptic powder f.haken into ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ the shoes—The S t a n d a r d R e m * j ^ ^ H I ^ H c d y l o r t h e f e e t for a quarter H ^ H H H century 30.000 testimonials. SoM Trad* Mark everywhere. 25c. Sample FRKH. Addreiw Allen S. Olmlted. I.e Hr»\ N V T h * M a n wfco p u t t h e E E • i n F E E T . W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 31-1913. Don't Poison Baby. FORTY TEAKS AGO almost every mother thought her child mnst bar* PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP PROM WHICH THERE IS MO WAKING. Many are the children who bare been killed at whoa* health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of whioh to a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from telling either of the narcotics named to children stall, or to anybody without labelling them "poison." The definition of "narcotic" to t "A mediotn* teftfeh rtUmm pain and produce* deep, but which in puixmcm dpest products 9iupor% coma, convulsion* and <kath.n The taste and smeU of medieines containing opium are disguised, and sold under tl.e names of " Drops," « Cordials," " Soothing 8yrtfps,w etc You should not permit any medicine to be given to your ohiidren without you or your physician*know of what it to oemnotad. CA8T0RIA DOBS NOT CONTAIN NARO0TICS, if it bears ts*4gn«tur* of Chas. H. Fletcher. Crtmnime Casterta always heart the sifmatmre of4 •r -H' "" B f i - • & . . U 'iiiS&Vx.iAiiTflC'.fSato <*' .-4 •®&-~l\<t J : •#•• v 1CMZ: •'**-*~^l i l * . .••uL*^ •j^mt»«f.Kr <• .*»•* Pinckncy D^paich Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter prices on stack adv, valuable '' *' ^ ^ " W * MO PUBJSHtR Subscription, $1. Per Year ia Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. 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 business interest of any individual will be published at regular "advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local N e w s Pay your subscription this month. Florence Tapper is visiting relatives in Flint. Mrs. H. D. Grieves was in Plainfield one day last week. Dr. Raymond Sigler of South Lyon was here over Sunday. Fr. Coyle and Leo Monks were Chelsea callers one day last week. Mrs. G. L. Devereaux visited her parents near Chilson the first of the week. Why is it some fellow's watermelon patch always look finer than your own. Mrs. C. W. Curtis and children of Dansville visited friends here last Thursday. Don't forget that picnic at Whitmore Lake today. Go and have a good time, Get your boys school suit now. All go at 1-5 off at Dancer's, except blue serges. adv. The "Willing Workers" of the M. E. Sunday school will serve ice cream and baked goods, Saturday August 2, in the rooms below the opera house. A new compositor was responsible for'a Southern Michigan editor stating in his paper, in repoiting an entertainment at the editoral home. "The metting of the Ladies' Aid Society was hell at our home yesterday afternoon." His friends are now wondering why the editor takes his meals down town. Northville is complaining of poor telephone service since the two exchanges were^ponsolidated. Come over to flowell where everything is lovely. Don't kick aganist your town?—Livingston Democrat. Come over to Howell, is right, brother Ryan. Trying to get a party at Howell through Howell central is like collecting a bill against the railroad with all the red tape thrown iD. Don't be a chump. Give your trade to the merchants who keep store the year rouid. Buy of the man who stands at your side at the i . - . . . , . . 4 . . . 1 1 . i \ -D / i i . assured of a right good time. tax collector s counter. By of the man who is your neighbor, your acquaintance, your friend. Buy of the man who is a factor in the!of State Martind&le, 3,096 deaths town you live in, who helps to occured in Michigan during June make a market for the things you j while 5,290 births were reported Get Dancer's canvasses. John White lost a horse one day last week. Hazel Pullen of Dexter visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Guy Teeple visited relatives in Hamburg Saturday , The girl with a late-like figure often has a plaster complexion. William8ton will hold their homecoming August 6, 7 and 8. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan spent Sunday with relatives at Dexter. Genevieve Alley of Dexter visited friends here the first of the week. Already plans for the rebuilding of the village of Perry are being formulated. Arthur Allyn and wife visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. W illiston Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Barton spent a few days the past week with relatives at Breckenridge, Mich. Miss Nellie Bennett of Howell is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. W. W. Barnard. Mrs. Wm. P&ley and daughter of Peardan, Wash, is visiting at the home of Chas. Teeple. Mr£ Wm. Bullis spent a few days the past week at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. Roberts of Gregory. Every women is sure she has a stylish figure—if she could only afford to dress just as she would like to. • Miss Florence McClear of Gregory spent the past week at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dolan. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wagner and son, Miss Emma Brickman and Geo. Dickinson Jr. of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of V. G. Dinkel. The milk factory at Howell which was destroyed by fir® about two months ago, is again ready to receive milk at that place having rushed the work so that the condensery is ready for business. E. J. Brigsjs who has conducted a dray business here for the past thirteen years has disposed of the business to Aaron Alexander and possession was given last Thursday morning. Mr. Alexaner's son, William, of Owosso, will move his family here and have charge of the business. Mr. Briggs is undecided as yet what he will do in the future. The Dispatch is in receipt of a handsome two colored invitation from the Welcome Home Club of South Lyon inciting us to visit that hustling place on August 14 15, the occassion being the third biennial reunion of that organization. Souih Lyon never does anything by halves and those from this vicinity who are contemplating attending this reunion are i M l l i M i l l l i i a i M M l i i u M u a l M .kaAMMBAa^AA^AAM^AABABAAAAASaAaaAeeafl A m According to the monthly mortality report compiled by secretary have to sell By of the /borne merchants that advertises in the newspaper,—Ex. "Cover Crops for Michigan Orchards an! Vineyards" is ths title «f a new bulletin just issued by the Michigan Experiment Station. Concise, practical in- There were 520 deaths of children under one year of age. Tuberculosis claimed 194, cancer 214, pneumonia 174, while 277 deaths were of a violent nature. In a number of the surrounding towns the village councils have provided waste paper What's The Use Of Baking These Hot Days when we can furnish you with • Buffer Krust Bread ^9 Such Fine Cookies 4» Fried Cakes as Mother Used t o Bake, furnished t o us by t h e Ann Arbor City Bakery This is the best line of B A K E D G O O D S we can buy and judging by our increased sales believe the people in general appreciate t h e quality of these goods. Try Some of These Goods and be convinced MONKS BROS. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Be sure you're right thengoahead ^Don't paint at all 'till you're sure you've got g o o d paint. You can't undo t h e damage cauicd by poor paint after i t ' s on the house. Know the paint you use. Find out something about the manufacturer before you trust hia paint. The Shefwin-WilliamS Company have been making good paint for over thirty years,- They started with a very small building, in a small way. Today they are the largest paint and varnish manufacturers in the world. Their business has been built upon good paint reputation. v„..>n k. . . 1 . fi in using theii paints. You'll be safe ^ « » — ' I :' s o t s or ainwu.u ifS». formation is given concerning this boxes which are fastened to posts important phrase of orchard man- [ at convenient spots in the towns, agement;'The use of winter vetch, for the receiving of paper and •clovers, rye, oates, peas and other! other waste which is usually cr^pa are fully considered and the thrown in the streets. The recepadaptabiltty of each/4o various tables are emptied by the street conditions is discossed« Ownsps coatmiMioner at regular intervals. or manages oftwhartft and rftie- Theilan goes* long way toward yards should nefcfaiVto wriWd&r- keepftg the streets in a fcretentable a frtt copy toiDirector R. 8 . condition. Why not do. likewise Hhaw, Eastl-aritiflg, Michigan. in Pinpkney. /fccpje Hardware "Company I?iiiek:iiey, IVIioli. It's Up To You IF YOU WANT A D I S S OF GOOD ICE CREAM ASK FOR Connor's World's Best Ice Cream Refreshing and Healthful FOR SALE BY MONKS BROTHERS The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. • • 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W.ZTBBPLB M i c h . Prop Prouj ae you are of the daughter, and proud ae she is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such tvents unless a portrait keep3 the record of each milestone of youth. Always new styles,—come in and see them. Daisie B. Stockbridge, Michigan TIRED ACHING NERVOUS WOMEN Y O U R KIDNEYS * cause that awful B a c k a c h e . That dragged do wnhfjavy feeling. That Nervous Headache and Weariness. You can not feel better till your kidney s are well YOU CAN BE CURED QUICKLY\ AND AT LITTLE COST. If you get \ FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS at the nearest drug store and begin on them TO-DAY. They are the best kidney and bladder medicine made, and they ALWAYS CURE. They cost less than the 'doctor and do more. The genuine Foley Kidney Pills are sold only to the YELLOW PACKAGE. Try them. Meyer's Drug Store The Advertised Article ia one in which the ianTT.nH himself has laattett faithelse he would sotsinrtise i t You are safe in patronising the goods an trp-to-ftateMdaettt ^•yrwM'iflji siudina JJuuiwoa jot /:.M:JW JUOMO •sail IUM «m Trturfuamp pttv qaioi*« au|ptw» oa<*irv 9 9 SXHOIUMOO •tfTCSfo i's*- ' • * % ' , • < ~ - r m H B i -KKmrnnrnmammm •r. ' Mg , i >• W e Appreciate Your Cash 1 A s we only do a cash business we have adopted the following plan: With every $20. spent with us, we will give you, absolutely free, either a watch or merchandise to the value of $1. Ask Us About It When Down Town MEYER'S DRUG STORE I T l i e W y a l N t o r e For a Square Deal Pinckney, Mich. Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books The Right Engine for Your Machine Shop is a Rumely-Olds. I t ' s "Jbhnny on the spot" whenever you want it. It will run your band-saws, lathes, grindstones, power drills, or any other machines "like clock-work". It is just the engine you ought to have for all your jobs*— big or little. I t will run your large machines as well as your smaller ones. Let us show you a Rumely-Olds Engine. See how it runs. You can't help noticing its good points. If you can't call on us, study the next one you see caiefully. Notice how steadily it ^ runs and how easily it does the work. Or, drop us a card and we'll call on you or send you a catalog explaining them in detail. We're here to serve you; 4 M give us the chance. A.. H. FLINTOFT PINCKNEY. MICH. •w *• Buy Flour Steady Satisfaction YO U ' L L get good results always (not some* time9—) when you use matchless STOTT Flour. Because the most exacting care is taken to keep its quality unfalteringly up to its high standard of goodness. Stott's Diamond Fk - never fluctuates in quality. - Our expert buyers select the finest of plump, full-ripened wheat. Our careful millers wash and scour it thoroughly and watch it vigilantly during its journey through our modern systern of grinding and bolting machinery. It's always Las good as it can be made. Enquirt ofyeur Grvar er DAVID STOTT Miller Detroit Mich. %rv: 4 v 1- v : •i 1 c» nard, fUnckney ory and Unadilla 1S THAHKFUL FOR ONE EYE Philosopher Thinks He Has 8een as Much In His Time as One Man Ought Recently W. A. Morgan, the father of W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson, lost the sight of one of his eyes. "While I was at the hospital," Bays Captain Morgan, "I did a lot of thinking how I could get along supposing I went entirely blind. I wouldn't he able to read, just sit in darkness all the time (I was not asleep. Then I figured that I would be nearly helpless. I would have to get somebody to lead me around wherever I went. But supposing that I couldn't get anybody, what would I do then? I remembered that I had seen blind men who were led around by dogs, and I commenced to speculate on how long It Would take me to train up a pup to have sense enough to lead me around. "And then suppose that it should spy a cat on the other side of the avenue and take a sudden notion to catch it. That would mean that -it would lead me out into the street, where I probably would be run over by an automobile or a street car. And just when I had become desperate somehow the situation seemed to get ridiculous and I laughed. Now I am feeling pretty well again and I have one good lamp left. Of course it is unhappy when one comes up on the blind side, but it beats no eyes at all too bad to talk about. So I have a good deal to be thankful for. Anyway, I am not certain that I have not seen as much in my time as one man ought to see."—Kansas City Journal. WAS "HEflO" OF TWE-SHORE Thrilling Narrative of a Narrow Escape During a Squall on Firth of Forth. In the days when the late Sir Edward Moss lived at Edinburgh's sea- Bide suburb of Joppa, it was his custom to invite friends to test the sail* : ing qualities of his yacht on the Firth of Forth. One day a sudden squall arose, and from the shore the yacht could be seen laboring heavily. All on board had a narrow escape, and a local reporter scented good I "copy" in the occurrence. In glowing | colors the scene was described, and j next day Sir Edward came in for | much congratulation on his providential escape. To a select company he recounted how he saw the waters sweeping the decks, pouring into the cabin, and subjecting the craft to imminent peril of being smashed against the pier. "Dreadful!" exclaimed one of the agitated listeners. "Were you not afraid?" "Afraid? No! Why should I have been?" "Did you stay on deck all the time?" "On deck? No." "Then not down below, surely?" "Oh, no!' "Where were you, then?" Sir Edward Moss allowed a quiet smile to creep over his face. "I was sitting on the shore/' he said. Only a Friendless Derelict. He was just a little dog. His life had been spent dodging kicks, and picking up bones from garbage boxes. He wasn't of any particular use in the world. No one loved him, and he, after many vain attempts to gain a human friend, had given up in disgust and become sly and cynical. v In fact he was merely a dirty, unkempt, long-haired derelict of a "big city, so when he finally fell a victim to the dog catcher it didn't matter particularly to anyone. The other night he was called out to atone for his misdeeds by dying a martyr to science. There was no one to protest, so his life blood ebbed slowly away on an operating table, while a group of physicians crowded about, or even stood on chairs, the better to see the little heart palpitating in a living breast, and to watch the rise and fall of the unprotected lungs until they had Stopped in one last convulsive quiver.—Chicago Ree* I ord-Herald. Four Great Sauces. A Frenchman £as declared that "man has created the culinary art; he does hot eat like an animal—he breakfasts, dines and sups." ^ The French are particularly eloquent on the subject of sauces. Among their famous chefs are recognized four great sauces: Spanish, Veloute. Bechamel and German. .The Spanish and Veloute were known as far back as the seventeenth century. In the eighteenth they were modified by the masters of cookery^ particularly by Careme, who was called "the Raphael of the kitchen/' The Spanish sauce Is composed of juiees extracted from a mixture of ham, real, ehicfcen and pheasant Veloute is similar, but Is not colored. Bechamel it Veloute to which cream has been added, and the German sauce, it Veloute phw to* yolk* of e«gt.--Harper'§ Weekly Try a Lie^aL^dvertifleittent in the Dispatch payjw-n&sc^ 1 ^ - r. ECI Y? O J* Saturday, Aug. 2nd, 1913 All Mens Oxfords at Cost 10 bars Acme Soap 1 pound Soda Yeast Cakes _ 3 boxes Best Matches 1 can Kidney Beans __. All Ladies Oxfords at Cost __ 25c .._5c 3c "_ "2 10c 7c A L i . SALES CASH New Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 500 samples to choose from. W. W. BARNARD IP*-ocliiee Wanted ti^Bt Job See Us {kfore Going Elsewhere Printing We are here to serve you with anything in the line of printed stationery for your business and personal use* D D D D 1 Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes Cards Wedding Invitations Posters or Announcements Of All Kladb The best quality of work at prices that are» RIGHT i i AVOID WORRY. It is asserted that a keen sense of humor will cure any ordinary case of worry. Look at a common housefly through a microscope and it assumes horrible proportions. Magnify your own troubles and what huge dimension* they assume! There is nearly always something funny in every serious situation. Try to see it The best way to overcome worry is to attack it indirectly. Barley. Barley is supposed to be a native of western Asia, where wild forms still exist It was one of the first cereals cultivated for food. Barley belongs to the grass family, or gramineae, and to thA genus hordeum. Rid Your Children of Worms You can change t'retia!, ill-tempered children into healthy, happy youn^- sters,by ridding them of worms. Tossinf*, jft)ltng, grinding of teeth, crying O'H while asleep, accompanied with intense thrift, pains, in the stomach and bowels, feverishness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleatant candy Iczenge, expels the worms* regulates the bowels, restorns your children to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin of Elgin, 111. says: "I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. L would not be without it. Guaranteed. All druggists or by 25c. Kickapoo Indian , Philadelphia and St. also at Meyer's drag mail. Price Medicine Co. Louis. Sold store. Gold Beating. The modern method of gold beatins was devised at Nuremburg. Bavarln in the year 11SO • • • • - Unsightly race Spots Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema ' Ointment, which heals all skin eruptions. No matter bow long you have been troubled by itching, burning, or scaly skin hamors, just pat a little of that smoothing antiseotie, Dr. Hob* son's Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the suffering slops instantly. Healing begins that very minute. Doctors use it in their practic > and recOnVraend it, Mr. Ail em an, of Littfetown, Pa„ says: "Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointafcnt cured it in- two week*." Guaranteed to relieve or money refanted., All droggest or by mail. Price 50a Pfeiffer Chemical Go. Philadelphia and St. Louis. 8old also by 0.' 0. Meyer, the druggist PATENTS ?romptty obtained In all oonn?l« o*-WO vSt. RAD€*MAmCS, OwaMiinrt C<»! yt ...'-:t' jiX«K.*- i««ed«- s«*nd Sketch. MWIP' O 1.'.ll.O,t.O. ,, J''.' rail Kf PORT on r*t«mt*l,H ,y. PHtentpratttee «x«»nitfvriy. BANK *M t RfKCtS. , ,. Hend4cent* li' itiunwf y .M-'v/olrvataai-.a booVn on hOvV "O 0»T*lf .i.i-i SFL*. P* ' . CUTS, Whtiv v*n» y vWrrxy. Kr.w to^-r-r a f>... :- ner, patent lav, AM A >tV jv*l> tb.clntt tv.Ht -. D. SWIFT & CC, PATIMT LMtttRfct J03 Seventh St, Wasfc'tfltos, D.' Ramorabtf JLAUUG** :X^^ rf:-..>VvHL- :«: rtHlftAMMtjfc.tfiiMikMfeiiiAl . A U M iiAlUS^ML ^A^^^^^A: > :&:• ^ ,„, ^:,.ii^^<-<•:._.± ,&^&: - r ^ - W » s ** & T-- WNCKHEyiSPATCH I ROY W. CAVERLY, Publisher. (TINCKNEY, - ~> • MICHIGAN HE DIED TOO SOON. They were a sho/t-sighted race those old musters of painting and other artB. They died too soon. Stradivarius gold violins for $15 or %'Zi) that would have brought him thousands had he waited long enough. Pictures that yielded but small amounts to the old Italians who painted them can now be bought oniy by millionaires. Even the masters of the early English school, that of Reynolds and Gainsborough and Romney showed the same lack of economy in not living long enough. In a great London auction room on Friday a portrait by Romney sold for $200,875. In his lifetime Romney charged from $125 for a portrait 25 by 30 inches to $400 for a full-length portrait 57 by 93 inches. Probably Friday's price was a record one for Romney, but in recent years the market value of a good wholelength has ranged from $50,000 to $126,000. But if th^y didn't get out of their work the prices that we moderns are willing to pay for- it, at least they igot the glory out of it. They put something into their pictures and violins and other wares that gave them life for ceneuries. How many productions of-the ageof-Romney have increased 5,000 times in value since they were made? A young Louisvillian who was mar- 'ried in Indiana to a girl fifteen years old Is charged with subordination of perjury and pleads insanity. Why not? Pope declares love "the sole disease thou canst not cure," and, of course, he did not mean to call it a physical ailment. Theocritus asserted that there was no remedy for It, "eithe r salve or plaster," says the Louisville Courier-Journal, Scott spoke of it as a disorder when he said that even ambition was no cure for it. Rosalind told Orlando that a man In love might be readily picked out In a crowd because his hose would be ungartered, his bonnet unhanded, bis sleeve unbuttoned, his shoe untied and everything about him awry, and carelessness in the arrangement of clothing is one of the well recognized symptoms of paresis. Literature bristles with expert opinion tending to establish the insanity of lovers. And great literature is great literature because it is luminous with truth. EOF I IS l R. COMPANIES W I T H D R A W T H E DEMAND FOR A R B I T R A T I O N OF THEIR GRIEVANCES. T H I S IS DONE TO "PROTECT T H E PEOPLE." Peaceful Settlement of Differences Is Assured Through Efforts of Board of Mediation Recently Created. The threatened strike of 80,000 conductors and trainmen oi' 45 eastern railroads, for higher wages and improved working conditions, will not be called. Articles of agreement to arbitrate under the Newlands act the Questions at issue' were signed by the employes' representatives and the conference committee of railroad managers. The agreement was not reached until the managers had withdrawn the proposal that their own grievance against the men also should be arbitrated. This claim, the managers announced, they had relinquished to "protect the prtbTjc," from a tie-up which 'the employes intended to force if the railroads persisted in pressing their point. The peaceful outcome of the dispute was the result of efforts made by the board of mediation and conciliation, recently created in the hurriedly passed Newlands act, to meet the situation. The board, consisting of Judge William Lea Chambers, Judge Martin A. Knapp and G. W. W. Hanger, brought about today's agreement after conferences with the disputants which continued more than a week. Iceland to Have Railway. Iceland at last is to have a railway. The enterprise is small to begtn-with, consisting of a six-mile freight belt line around the city aad harbor of the capital, Relkiavik; but it is thought that once a beginning is made a railway running across to Thingvalla will be built. Two hundred men will be employed and it will cost $500,000. The line will be done In 1916. It is a private enterprise. Iceland lies 155 wiles from Norway. It is about the si&&- of Virginia or Kentucky and has more than 80,000 population. The lady's maids of Chicago are about to form a union and Btrike against some grievances, which many sympathizers will- regard a s v e r y , real. They are rebelling against interminable hooking up of gowns, late hours and dog nursing. A domestic service union, with strikes on one Bide and indignant but helpless mistresses on the other, will add vastly to the gayety of nations, that is to the portion of the national contingents who will not be requisitioned to do tire hooking up and wash the dogs. From the feminine standpoint a Daniel come to judgment and an embodiment of chivalry rolled into one is a Missouri judge who decided that because woman is engaged the fact does not oblige her to refuse the attentions of other men, and that she may lawfully have as many other jbeaux as she pleases. From he mas •culine standpoint this marvel of gallantry is simply a foolish person who Jias never known the pangs of being engaged to a licensed flirt ; From a Washington department store comes the recital that the president's daughters were there looking at gowns recently, and were Informed that a charge of two (foliar* was made for alterations; whereupon one of them responded, "Oh, we can make any necessary alterations at home; we know how to sew." The accomplishment is one that should ta possessed by every woman In the land, and the fact that it is taught In the public schools at the present time shows that there is one respect at leaat In which public school authorities respond to the practical need of the public. New Discovery to Be Tested. A new method of giving medical students instruction which, it is said, will largely obviate the necessity of dissection, is to be tried at a Philadelphia medical college. The process originated through the recent discovery by a German student of a fluid by the use of which the human body can be rendered transparent. The fluid is composed of several oils, and it turns the flesh into a sort of transparent jelly, enabling the students to study the veins, muscles and bones even better, it is asserted, than if they resorted to the dissecting knife. Court Suet An American Magazine. The Russian Grand Duke Boris purposes following the example of King George and Col. Roosevelt by bringing his detractors into court. Attorneys for the grand duke have given notice of a libel suit against an American magazine which has a wide circulation in England. The article which the magazine published described the grand duke's careerMn Manchuria during the Ru3s<r-Japanese war as a lurid episode, and said that Gen. Kuropatkin sent him back to Russia. The case is to be tried in London, if it comes to trial, and lawyers are trying to gather evidence here now. r Suppression of opium production seems to be progressing very energetically to China. Soldiers are destroying poppy fields, and one report i s that 67 farmers were burned by the soldiers, who set fire to the house in •which they were holding a meeting. If this is called to the attention of etner -opium farmers* ft teems calculated to Plan Large Suffrage Meeting. Plans for a widespread campaign for "votes for women," to be carried into all the backward states of the Union, will be laid at a conference of the National Council of Women Voters at Washington, Aug. 13, 14 and 15. „ Delegates to the conference will be present from Wyoming, Kansas, Utah, Idaho, Colorado, Washington, California, Oregon and Arizona, the states having full and complete woman suffrage; also Illinois, In which women recently won a modified right to the ballot. FRANCIS B. SftYRE SHOT BY DIXON, I M M I G R A T I O N INSPECTOR, ARRESTED AND WOUNDED. CHARLES B Young New York lawyer who hai recently been brought into promi nence through his engagement to Mrss—ittssie Wilsorvdattghter of the- President, has been promoted to the head of the "abandonment" department of the district attorney's office. TREATY TO BE MODIFIED More Liberty Granted to Nicagagua in Amended Draft of Bryan Proposal. Important modifications are to be made in the proposed treaty with Nicaragua, by which the United States would establish a protectorate over the southern republic. It has been discovered that by the terms of the agreement originally outlined by Secretary Brya'n, Nicaragua would have been prevented from ever joining with other republics to form a single central American union. This was not contemplated by the administration when- the treaty was proposed; and the suggestion has created suspicion among other central American countries. Secretary Bryan and members of the senate foreign relatione committee agreed that the original draft of the treaty should be changed. The United States will not adoptan aggressive attitude, Secretary Bryan said, in attempting to negutiate any additional treaties, WAS SENT TO JL 'IEZ TO INTERV I E W NLurtO. After Arrest Dixon Consented to Gc to Headquarters But Ran When Soldiers Take Him Towards Outskirts of Town. Charles B. Dixon, of San Die^o, United States imnijgraiioji inspector, was given "eLy Liuega" by Mex.caii federal .soldiers, lie was shot in the back and .may die. Dixon was sent by a superior to Juarez to see a Negro in connection with a white slave case being probed, lie says he believed the Negro, after he had talked to him in Juarez, bought drinks for the soldiers and induced them to arrest •slum. "1 told the soldiers I would go with them to the commandant's uttlce," Dixon said, "but instead of taking me,in that direction, they started with me in the direction of the outskirts of the town. As I had on a suit of khaki, , I thought perhaps tliey had taken me for a United States soldier acting as a spy, so I ran and they shot me^after 1 got about half a block away "from them." Dr. J. II. Tappan, o-f the immigration service in El Paso, went to Juarez, itnd treated, "the wounded man. He found that Dixon was shot in" the small of the back, the ball going completely through his body and coming out through his stomach. It did not strike the spine. F. W. Berkshire, supervising inspector of the United States immigration service on the Mexican border, at once went to Juarez, accompanied by Clarence Gatley, an inspector in the service, to look afier Dixon and both were arrested and detained at the military barracks for a short time, but were later released. At the special election at Cast City on the proposition of Issuing bonds to the 'amount of $11,000 to improve the electric light and water works pVant, 167 voted in favor and 54 opposed. A new power building will be erected. Caught between two sections of a freight train, which was about to beck off the inside track at the Twin Lake Pere Marquette station, 12 miles northeast of Muskegon, to enable passengers to board the. northftdooe th«n to plant some other crop, j bound train, Mrs. Charles L. Bustell, """ " • s ™ Rogers to Defend Caminetti. Earl Rogers, who was chief counsel to Clarence Darrow in the latter's court appearances at Los Angeles, has practically been retained as chief counsel for the defense of Drew Caminetti and Maury Diggs, who it is charged early this year eloped from Cacramento to. Reno,*New, with Miss Lola Norris and Miss Marsha Warrington, high school girls. The retention of Rogers in this case promises a bitter contest of a matter which has become of national interest. Lockout Comes to End. The lockout of 1,300 union workmen of the building trades which has continued for seven weeks, ended at Kansas City, when members of the-building trades council agreed to take the union men back. The conditions of the agreement are th*t no strike in the future shall be called except after arbitration and that no wage scale shall be changed on any building in course of construction. To Build Wireless Station. The United States navy department authorized the Panama canal commission to begin the construction of a power house, operating b u i l d ^ and employes' quarters for the Darien wireless telegraph station. The buildings are to be located at Caimito, in .the center of the canal zone. When completed the Darien station will be the most powerful in this part of the world. A new industrial plant Is to be Installed at Newberry, it is to be a hardwood flooring factory^ to be built and operated by Wta. Homer of Reed City, Mich. The buildings will be of concrete and steel and the machinery will be electrically driven. About 100 men will be employed. Harry Wilson, of Carson City, was instantly killed when the auto he was driving went into a ditch and turned over, a mile north of Hubbardston. He was buried under the car and his neck broken. In the car with him was a little boy, who was thrown clear of the wreck and escaped unhurt. Ornamental Officer Dispensed W i t h . Washington belles are mourning over the news that the genial and handsome Maj. Thomas L. Rhoads had heen ordered to Winchester, Va., for duty with the provisional cavalry brigade there. For some time the air had been thick with rumors that Maj. Rhoads would depart, in line with President Wlluon's expressed opinion that military aides were an unnecessary grandeur for a democrat president, but the women hoped, T h i a is the beg hi n 1 tig o f 1 h e end. for the rest of the *Vhite House aides will probably be returned to their Regular posts and whenever necessity for an aide arises, he will be detailed from nearby army posts or naval stations. Davis for Solicitor-General. John William Davis, of Clarksburg, W. Va., representative of the first West Virginia congressional district, was nominated by President Wilson to be solicitor-general of the United States. Mr. Davis was the cluuee of Attorney-Geeneral McReynolds from a long list of prominent lawyers to fill the important $10,000 post. He will be second ranking legal officer of the country. Mr. Dayis, who i3 40 years old, has had a prominent legal career. He is serving his second term in congress. Lives Saved By Towerman. * Scores of lives were saved when a towerman in Burnham, 111., threw the Ohio river special on the Penn sylvania road into a derail and avert* ed its collision with a through Wabash train from St. Louis. The train took the ditch at ft high rate of speed. The locomotive was overturned, but aside from minor injuries suffered by the fireman «o one: was hurt. It is reported that the blook signal catling on the Pennsylvania train to stop wa* set and that when the speciaUwhiazed by the towerman took^the only course he could to avert.a collision. Live Slock, Grain utd General ferni Produce. f Detroit.—Cattle: Receipts, TJW4; r-jurlvHt. stuady at lam week's :<J!OSH. liest dry-fed steeds and heifers, J*8©> s.fii» steers and meifera, 1,000 to 1,200 l';.s, %j,ri\>(a 8; grass steers and helf- $7.5011)8; grass steers and heifers that ai-H fat, DOO to 700 lbs., $6@>6.50; choice fat cows, $6; good fat cows* $F).5U{?i5.75; common cows, $4.6940 4,75; caliners, $3.G0@4; choice heavy hulls, $6.50*06.75;' fair to good bologna bulls, S5.75@'6.y5; stock bulb* $5 (aG.CO; .choice feeding steera, "800 to 1,000 lbs., $6.50@7; choice stockers, 5(H) to 700 lb., $66»6.50; fair Blockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $6@6.25; stock heifers, fc£ U 6; milkers, large, young, medium age, $6'0&'.'75; common milkers, 135(9 50. Veal' calves.—Receipts, 480; market steady with last week's close; best, 'J>10(«;i5 others, $7?j)9.50. Sheep and lambs.—Receipts, $261; market for sheep steady; lambs, | 1 lower than last Wednesday; best lambs, $7(f?)7.50; fair Iambs, $5.50<8>6; light to common lambB, $4.50@5j yearlings, $5.50^6; fair to good sheep $4®4.50; culls and common, $2.50® • > Hogs.—Receipts, 876 market 100 15c lower than yesterday; only a few sold. Range of prices: Light to good butchers. $9.40(g) 0.45; pigs, $9.50; mixed, $9.40; stags, one-third off. Thirty-One Killed at Blrvflhamtori. The official lift of the de^d Uvthe Bingham ton clothing company fire as compiled by Coroner StiUson will show that 81 persons lost their lives., J*-6°®6.B0 per M>1. in the catastrophe. Of these ten have been identified. •' '""' , The Are escape on the real wall of the factory was the feature of the testimony at the coroner's inquest. A young man employe testified that he helped several girls down the escape, and that others might have escaped If their feet had not been wedged In the stair treads which were compoted of two iron rungs. Twin Lake, was run over by tfcrj Wilson WAS 28 years old and unmar Automobile uscrk wTTl receive next year a license Ux of white back* EAST BUFFALO—cattle: Receipts, 150 cars; market generally steady; in some instances butcher cattle sold 10c higher than last Monday; best 1,350 to 1,500-lb steers, dry-fed, $8.75®9; good to pi:I me 1,-200 to 1,300-tb steers, dryfed, $S.60@8.75; good to prime 1,100 to 1,201Mb steers, dfy-fed, $*50@8.75; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.75 (?7;8; good to choice handy dry-fed steers, $8.25@8.75; good to choice handy steers, grassy kind, $7.60<g)7.75; medium butcher-steerB, grassy kind, $7.25@7.50; dry-fed steers and heifers, mixed, $7.80@8; light, common, grassy steers and heifers, $6.50@6.75; best fat cows, dry-fed, $6.50@7.25; best fat cows, grassy, $5,776(8)6.25; good butcher cows, $5.50(g)6; light butcher cows, $4.50(^5; trimmers, $8.75(g)4; best fat heifers, dry-fed, $7,400)8; medium butcher heifers, grassy, $6.75@7; light and common grassy heifers, $606.25; stock heifers, $5.50(g>6; best feeding steers, $7@7.25; light and common stockers, $6@6.50; best butcher bulls, $6.75@7.25; bologna bulls, $606.50; stock bulls, $6.25@>6.50; best milkers and springers, $65@85; common kind milkers and springers, $50@50. Hogs: Receipts,'80 cars; market steady; heavy, $9.8009.85; mixed, $9.85®9.90; yorkers, $9.8609.95; pigs, $9.90@9.95; roughs, $808.50; stags, $7.5008. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 20 cars; market slow; top lambs, $7.75© 8; culls to fair, _$6#7,50-;- yearlings, $6,50@7; wethers, f5.50@6; ewes, $3.75(05. Calves steady; top, $11@11.50; fair to good, $9.50@10.50; heavy, $5@7. • * r Gral,n, etc. Wheat.—Cash No. 2 red, 2 ears at KS l-2c; July opened without change at 88 l-2c; advanced to 88 3-4 and andv closed at 88 l-2c; September opened at 89 l-4c, advanced to 891-4c; December opened at 92 3-4c, touched 96 l-4c and declined to 92 3-4c. Corn.—Cash No. 8, 64c; No. 2 yellow, 2 cars at 86 l-2c; No. -8 yellow, 66c. pats.—Standard, 48c; September, 42c; No. 3 white, 42c; No. 4 white, 41c. Rye.—Cash No. 2, 54c. Beans.—Immediate prompt and ,Augus shipment, $2; October, $1.9Cf. Cloverseed.—Prime Ocober, 50 baga a $6.25; December, $8.26; October |sV At $9.25. :'<:\ " ~ $2.50. Alfalfa.—Prime spot, 20 bags air-' $8.50. ' ' ; . • Flour.—Tn one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs., jobbing lots: Best patent, $6.70; second patent, $5.20; straight, $5; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4 per bbl. u Peed.—In 100-lh. sacks, jobbtyc lots Bran $21 coarse middlings, $2*; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $22.50; corn and oat chop, $21 per ton. ^ - -^- M * *• & . General Markets ^ Blackberries, $2@2.25 per 1 5 - 1 | H S S c a B > - - ' ' ' " ' " " • • ^ Apples.—New, 11.75@2 per bos Currants.—Cherry, $3 $3.50; V^- mon, $2@2.50 per bn. Peacfce*.—Texai, «0«?Ofl .> p i t basket flat; Elberta, 9*69.2»per Rasplferrler—Red, 18$O0&76 24-qt ease; black, f2O*20*per 4 case; and I t per 24-<j*. >c*»e. Oreen corn—26« |>ef dot. Cabbage.—$202.75 £er bW/ " '< Hay—CafTbtf, track Detroit: Ho. 1 timothy, $14.50015; No. 2 tasotfc* Ul$12:50; light mixed, $12018.1% No. 1 mixed, $11012; rye straw.MW 9; wheat and oat straw, t?07*t* f * i'-uT ,¾. • *m$m • : * * * * • ' T*W^ mm mwa re* • — • H ^ 1 * , > ^ ' "T"C5 ST - - . ^ . ^4t'. t i ; * • ; ••.I.-, . £ « • . « • • Tiff REAL EXP AREALTOUKRECTO irrni kt "".:s - ^ . ' * ? ' - • . , • i.-r/-iui5&-;.. V* r^- !•-*>' i.i"^-;*t,,w- HE battle was lost. Even the moat sanguine of JMosby'B daredevils admitted that. So, after the manner of their kind, they broke the flring-line into a hundred pieces and bunched In twos and threes scattered broadcast over the sua-baked, cactus-clad hills—soldiers of fortune, insurrectos of Mexico no longer; merely men, who had broken the laws of a land and were "Seeing for their lives. It had but one object in view—this fighting machine broken into bits, that had taken up the cause of a country other than its own—and that was to cross the American border and There seek the protection of the stars and stripeB, under whose folds every mother's son of its soldiery had beeu born. My bunkie and I were on the left flank when the crash came. Something hit that left flank and melted It, twisted and distorted it like so much steel put to the flan»e. I did not realize what it was at the time, but I do now. It was a battery, a living, breathing Incarnation of hell in the shape of machine guns, handled by men who knew how to use them. Our wing of the army melted In Its hot breath. Men who had fought standing, kneeled. Men ^ h o kneeled, Jay down, tried to bury myself in the bosom of Mother Earth and, Mother Earth being baked adobe in that particular spot, I took to my heels. It was the beginning of the end. Everybody was running, so what was the use of remaining? They were ten to one against us, this enemy, and artillery to boot. Besides, our oldfashioned single-loading Springflelds were being pitted against repeating rifles of the latest pattern. And the ammunition was running low. Even thus 1 reasoned as I ran, pellmell, for the border, four long miles away. In my fancy there loomed before me the fate of our wounded at Tecate and the bloodletting of the Alamo; Somebody gripped the toe of my boot and I sprawled headlong into cactus and rocks. It was a wounded comrade, an American like myself, only a bay at-th*t, whose ruddy face I had often seen at our troop mess or over some neighboring campfire of Baja California. His shoulder had been shot away. A leg was crushed below the knee. There was no hope for his life, but he wanted to be taken away. "For God's sake, don't leave me, pall" _ he cried, "They'll h u m me, they'll kill me slow," he moaned. For a moment I was stunned by the fall, but the boy's pathetic appeal brought me to my senses and burned into my brain where it will forever remain. I looked around me. There were wounded men, most of them boys, clutching at their fleeing comrades, beseeching them not to leave them to the mercy of the Mexican rurales. fYet these men whom I had seen cheerfully face death many times, men, who had enlisted in a foreign cause unafraid to die in battle, but standing ever in mortal terror of the torture chambers on the battle fields of Mexico. The Death Rain. For a moment my manhood returned, and the massacre fear left me. I would shoulder this maimed bit of humanity, stagger to the line with my burden, over those cruel, never ending hilts which I must scale with my charge before we reached safety. . A. staggered to my feet, but the zipzip of the "dum-dumB," those same "dfim-dums" that had crippled this boy brought me back to a realization of my peril. Jin instant I faltered in hoisting fcift to my back, hut the boy seemed to*divine my change of heart. He gripped me again, this time with a 4jiug man's clutch which I could .not ana/ would not shake off unless 1 broke his arm. So I shouldered the bleeding little figure and labored forward, the while he murmured, "Good boy, good boy," and the bullets of the Federals ever hissed and screeched in my ears. Something rose up in my path. Jt barred my progress. It was shattered by shot—a human form—scarce recognisable now for the blood that stained It from head to foot. But a voice hpsky • witk< pain, and terror begged s t e not to. Jaave him. -. Fled f t From an Enemy. I fled; troflr thU dgtog man as 1 fled from the,, enemy. Dodged hJm as he reached for: me. At I passed him from hit reach he tottered back on the ground with a cry of despair that left with rae another memory. My legs were growing numb from the exertion of it all. Ahead of me fled the array, or what was left of it. Behind me echoed the wail of the wounded, the vivas of the victorious Federals, the hiss and scream of their bullets. " E v e r present was the memory ~Qt the Alamo arid" Tecate, where our wounded-and those of our fellows taken prisoners had experienced living hells before death relieved them of their torment. On and on I stumbled, falling now and then, but always my burden. It had ceased to urge me forward, this maimed bit of boyhood, but its lone arm still encircled my neck with a vise-like grip that at times made it almost impossible to breathe. Sounds of the battle left me now. I no longer saw men. I dared not stop, however, for fear of not being able to rise again, but at last I stumbled and fell with my burden for the last time. For a long time 1 remained on the ground, breathing heavily and resting, How sweet that rest was. I cared not for Federal soldado or rural, Let them come! I would sleep. The weight slipped from my back and I breathed freer. I must have, lain there for an hour. When I arose the little figure at my side did not ppeak. I bent ovei him. lie had cheated the torture chambers. They could not get him now. -From "his • poeTcenr worn and thumb-marked bit of paper protruded. In the hope of learning his name I read it. It was a message from a mother to her son. There was no postmark. No address. Nothing to lead to his identity. Just "Jim, come home. Mother needs you. Your little sister and I pray for you every night. We a.o very lonely with you away. Come homo, dear boy." That was all. Just a good-hy mes-. sage—the last he was ever to receive from that little mother Romewhere in the states. If she could see her boy now! The Price of the1 Wanderlust. "And what did he die for?" [ asked myself. What would I have died for" Just the battle-lust, that is all The something inside of us that makes us soldiers of fortune. The wanderlust! I buried him, in the night, on the side of a"hill where the soil was softer and a little grass grew. A nameless grave with not even a mark to show that a body rested there. Perhaps the mother tnay read these lines and recognize in the little soldier of fortune her boy. At least she may console herself with the thought that his flesh was not food for coyotes; his bones hot bleaching white in the sun -4tk-e~two hirrrdreth others -of- his comrades who in five short months paid the penalty of the battle-lust in Mexico. As for myself, I stole like a thief in the night across the border and surrendered to the United Spates author- , ities. With ninety-three of my fellows 1 was" penned up in Foft Rosecrans at San Diego for five days, while the government in Mexico we had sought to overthrow pleaded for our possession. Uncle Sam refused to give us up, but he kept our general, daring young .Tank Mosby, veteran of five wars, beloved of his men, who is now at the naval disciplinary barracks Puget Sound, for taking French leave of the United States navy when the Mexican war cloud broke. Of the ninety-three who survived that bloody day which cost us- so many men, some are now fighting in the Balkans under different flags, and, if the powers of Kurope clash over the division of the spoils, I feel that I must join them, even at the penalty of the cost! -- U gliest Man the- Most <Married* Lupungn. chief of the Basongl, one of the wealthiest chiefs in the Congo, is a much-married man, for he is the proud possessor of 300 wives, for each of whom he pays a yearly tribute of two francs to the state. This, however, is not his sole claim to distinction, for he has also been dubbed by the officials oi the province "the ugliest man on earth." "With some reason," says Vice-Consul Casteus, who describes him as a villainous-looking native possessing but, one eye, and a countenance horribly scarred by smallpox. > " As a young child, Lupungu was d e - serted by his father, and afterwards adopted by a'sub-chief. In later years, he persuaded the gullible natives that his one eye gave him certain occult powers; lie then made friends with a band of Arab traders, and with their assistance made war upon his father whom he conquered and succeeded as chief of the Basongi. ^ P I E C I O QUILTS COMING BACK. Old-fashioned women wty> know how to make pieced guilts are developing a UFeful induetry, parthsulaiOjt In the south a'nd New England, by making silk and cotton creation* to supply the demand of fashionable women who are ready to pay big prices. This picture shows a scene in the borne of • southern family. Pr" — « • > / - **-.:/. GOOD USE FOR WASTE Conservation of All the Products Raised on Farm. Department of Agriculture Devotes , Much Time Toward Solving Problem of Much Importance for Farmer and Fruit Grower. For Beveral years the United States department of agriculture has been devoting a great deal of time toward solving one of the moBt important questions before the American farmer and fruit grower today. ThiB is the conservation of all products on the farm, letting nothing go to waste. Special trains with leading govern ment experts in charge have been sent out through the country to demonstrate and lecture on the various ways by which the enormous waste of this country can be turned into profit. While many subjects of great interest were discussed there was, perhaps, -nothing of greater Importance than the subject of caring for the millions of dollars' worth of fruits and vegetables that go to waste every year, by the canning process. The advisability of canning the surplus at home or on the farm, where produced, was explained by these experts and steam canning outfits were shown so that the farmers and their wives could see how easily this work can be done. As the heat of boiling water is not sufficient to properly sterilize such foods as vegetables, GREATEST ENEMY OF CHICKS* That Which Causes More Loss Than Anything Else Is Chilling—Vermin (s Next Important. The g r e a t e s t enemy of the chick, and that which causeB more loss than any other one cause, is chilling; the second enemy in importance becausa of amount of loss is lice; both lice and chilling are the indirect cause of bowel troubles, because both sap the vitality and life of the chick, making it impossible for the little fellow to resist the organism* of disease wheih are always ready to attack it. Dusting the setting hen helps, but some lice are quite sure to escape, and can later be found on the head | of the chick. Rub a little dab of lard ! on top of the chuck's head, getting it I into the down thoroughly, and you will get these; repeat the dose In a week, and if the hen is furnished a good\ dusting place, the lice are not likely to give any more trouble; but whenever you see a chick that seems unhappy, eyes closed, droopy, look for lice. The brood coops should be thoroughly sprayed before using with some coal-tar preparation, sheep dip, whitewash, or a mixture of four parts coal oil and one part crude carbolic acid. It pays to be ahead, and that explains why so few of us are making anything on our poultry; we neglect these little things; because of neglect disease gets the start of us, we become discouraged because of the losses, and give up and blame our luck, when all the bad luck might have been prevented by a little carefui preparation. Give the checks a clean place, all the heat they can stand, keep them free-from vermin, and you can safely, count them before they are raised. HANDY IN SORTING POTATOES I Smaller Tubers Fall Through Holes In j Revolving Screen—Work Done j With Rapidity. Instructing Farmers How to Can Their Surplus. meats, fish and a few fruits, the steam pressure method of canning is almost unanimously endorsed by experts in this line. With a steam-tight receptacle canned foods may be subjected to a much higher degree of heat, and the ferment germs totally destroyed. Many parts of the country are organized into canning clubs under the supervision of government agents. They hold meetings at Intervals and the children, as well as the older people, are taught how to successfully can all food products. Lectures are given at these meetings by the person in charge, and prizes are awarded for the most perfect goods, This work is rapidly extending into all the states and in a year or BO the entire country will be organized into "canning clubs." The farmer and fruit grower have a great deal to thank the United Pt.it es government for. Unlimited praioe is due our government for the educational work that is being done, in helping the farmer to realize greater profits for his produce. A New York man has designed a machine for porting potatoes, and here it is. A frame, with one end higher than the other, has a hopper on one and angular rollers rotably supported in it. A belt that passes over these rollers is formed of strips of wire BO interwoven as to make a rather large mesh. Across the frame and Just "beneath the hopper is a chute, To sort the tubers they are poured into the hopper and spread J For Lawn-Making. The best fall months for lawn mak tng are August and September, If the soil is well prepared, deep, and rich and mellow, the grass will usually secure a good start, and with a little protection after the ground freezes will continue to make roots during mild intervals, and by spring will be much in advance of a lawn made at that time and which, owing to a late Sfason, may have to be deferred beyond the usual seed time. - Essential for Colts, Give the colt careful attention, good stabling, good feed, exercise and daily handling from the very first, then you can train him to do good work without so* much trouble and danger and you in the end will have a horse you can depend on. Potato Sorter. over the revolving belt. All the smaller potatoes pase through the openings in the belt, roll down the incline to the chute mid are ejected at the side of the frame. The larger vegetables remain in the belt and are carried to another receptacle, This method is not only more rapid than sorting by hand, but. it makes sure that there are no mixed sizes in the different lots. Lime Prevents Disease. Scatter the air-slaked lime everywhere in the poultry-house during i damp weather, and on the yards, too. and it will do much to prevent roup. Hack of this, however, must be clean- ItnesB and~a>y quarters, Most Profitable Feed. With hogs, especially tfe feeding that produces a steady, speedy growth, Is the most profitable. A pig that is stunted in the early days of its life should never have a place in the breeding herd. Forage for Ducks. Do you know that a patch of ground sown to turnips now will in a few weeks provide forage for the ducks 1 They are so fond of this that they often eat youl.g turnips right out of the ground. Labor SavJng. If taken at a ver yearly age chickens can be taught to come and go at certain times, to feed in a certain way and do other things that will save time and annoyance. Disinfecting Whitewash. An excellent disinfecting whitewash may be made M follows: Slake 25 pounds fresh lime in sufficient water to make a p?ste, sprinkle in 15 pounds of flowers of sulphur, add 30 gallons of water, and boil for an hour Then add enough water to make GO gallons and apply with a spray pump, using a bordeaux nozzle. 8siting Peaciv Trees, A great many people set peach trees too deeply. The ground should be plowed very deep, but the holes for the trees should only be deep enough to cover the roots well. Keep on Hoeing. .Keep the hoe going in the new stsawberry bed, and also around alt small fruit Allow no ground In the garden to lie Idle. As soon as one crop has been picked clear up the ground and plant another. Source of Contamination. Cracked or badly worn utensils are a great source of contamination for milk and cream, as they afford a harbor for various objectionable ferments which ultimately cause considerable trouble. Spray for Green Aphis. When the little green aphis attack! garden plants a spray of rather strong tobacco water or a thin emulsion ol teroaene and* soap will be effective. ut the spraying must be repeated. Quarters for Hogs. Never compel hogs to sleep in straw stacks, manure piles or any pi act where they will come out steamlni and sneezing Jn the morning. ;> -- n \ i t v: t... v. w '"?.. - , » • • • ' * ! • ' Mh& ft^nAjfrfrV.r'.i-fTCw&'k-rrit+rtT' i ,ii Jiilr.liilv^ ;•:. **3j~i- —^fc- y . . - * ^ . .£t~l*,ttHtll&.-.". <».*.•>*-..•» i-: - K~-"•:4-- • »- «a;*»^M*. ^ • ^ * . f n i * . . - — K t - ^^r^^T^f '>! . & • • • r :'; V«* <>". J M e n s Suits e v e r i The B l u e s t July Clearance of Held is D r a w i n g to a Close . . . i Have You Bought Yours Yet?i ». J.Z MAtffl & COMPANY] Sfockbridge, Mich. 4 $12.50 Suits For $10. $15. Suits For $12. $18. Suits For $14. Except Plain Blues T ry a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch I. H.C. ENSILAGE CUTTER The Advantages of Silage 1. Silage keepB young stock thrifty and p growing all winter. 2. It produces fat beef more cheaply than does dry feed. 3. It enables cows to produce milk and bntter more economically. 4. Silage is more conveniently handled than dry fodder. 5. The silo prevents waste of corn-stalks, which contain about one third the food value of the entire crop. 6. The silo will make palatable food of stuff that would not otherwise be eaten. 7. It enables a large number of animals to be maintained on a given number of acres. ^ 8. It is the most economical method of supplying food for the stock during the hot, dry periods in summer, when the pasture is short. The International ensilage cutter is one of the best means of filling a silo that the farmer can use. Made in four sizes. Drop in and let us explain to you why the I. H. C. is the best cutter to buv. OWEHOHEOFGOODGOODSATTIIEIMOTB *>* Dmkel & Dunbar v> ^ : ^ f V > / ! V,'' „ 'Ci.f '^' '<t Subscribe For The Dispatch Bert Hicks Sunday. Ohas. Brown and sons Jackson iast week. * Floris Moran of Grand Rapids is visiting relatives here this week. Panama Hats now 13.00 and $3.75 at Dancer's—Stockbridge. adv. Mr. Topping and family of Plainfit-ld spent Sunday at Wm. Crofoot's Chas. Campbell and Guy Hall made a business trip to Howell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Meyer spent a few days lasi week wi^h friends st Adrain. Too many automobilds are ready to take a chance with other peoples lives. A. W. Enapp and wife spent the later part of week with friends here. New potatoes at 35o peck. Good firm old potatoes at 35c bushel for sale at Monks Bros. Mr. and Mrs. G. VY. Holmer and daughter of Flint visited at Guy Hall's Saturday. Mrs. William Blades visited her daughteT"Mrs. Harry Schankland of Jackson last week. 3 Tables Full of Fancy Thin Goods slashed in prices at Dancer's—Stockbridge. adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy and Belle Kennedy visited at Niagara Falls last week. Jas. B. Allen and wife *of New York City and Harry Allen and wife of Chicago are visiting here this week. Miss Mae TeepJe entertained Mr. James Craig, Roy Forbet and Miss Gladys Matbeson af Detroit, at a week end house party. G. H. Dickinson, wife and son retutned to their home in Detroit Monday after spending the past two weeks at the home of V. G. DinkeL Mary Fitzsimmons, Margaret Brogan, Josephine Culhane and Margaret Greiner were Adrian visitors Tuesday. Myron Dunning took them with his auto. William Alexander of Swartz Creek who is visiting relatives here this week caught two black bass which weighed 3 | lbs. each, out of the mill pond Wednesday morning. A pretty good catch. F. L. Brown and family of Chicago, Fred Brown and wife of Detroit, and Mrs. Bert Hause and children of Ann Arbor, visited their mother, Mrs. Brown last week. F. L. Brown and family made the trip from Chicago in* their auto. According to the law which went into effect Apiil 25, any merchant who sells cold storage eggs must, on complaint of customers replace them with fresh eggs, or liable to prosecution. It also provides that the merchant must replace spoiled eggs. Another ruling provides that anyone buying a box of strawberries or other fruits is entitled to a full quart and tke merchant who Bells lees is subject to a penalty. !*. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Economizes Bntter, Flonr, Eggs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar , UNADILLA Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison aid little daughter left Monday for their home in California. Jno. Watts and family of Lansing visited at Jno, Webb's last Saturday. A. Hey in e of T&ock bridge spent Sunday with Geo. Gorton. A. C. Watson was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. The Sewing Circle met at Joslin Lake Thursday last and enjoyed a day's outing. W. T. Barnum and S. Hadley and families visited friends in White Oik last Sunday. Mrs Mame Weston oi Unadilla died at Bay View, where she bad gone to spend thesummer. The remains were brought here last Thursday, and the funeral was held in the Presby. church conducted by Rev.'Fidlyson of Grass Lake. Mrss Ethel Barton and children of Flint spent a part of last week with Jas. Barton and family, Eugene Wheeler is entertaining bis parents from the northern part of the state. t o >• Th-s Psbb.e Irvc't'itry. A pp"\]lifir f-rrv.' of m i i i t v i l Arc is found v.n rium islnm! jmd isimul, two of i\ vow of islands lyi:!;. 1>otween the noi-thmi point of Lo:i: Islninl and Watch hill. It consists in heaps of richly colored qunrlz pebbles, showing red, yellow, purple and oilier Hues,'"'wliicli are locally ca 1 led abates. They aVe used in making stained glass windows, and there is a sufficient demand for them In New York to keep the owners of one or two sloops employed in gathering them from the beaches, where the waves continually roll and polish them, bringing out the T>eauty of their colors.—Scientific American. Advertise IT YOU _JtTaa.ta_Caok Want a Clerk Waal a Partner Wanf a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell a Carriage Want to Sell Town Property W u t to Sell Tear Grocerleo Want to Sell Yonr Hardware Want Cnatonsere for Anything Advertise Weekly in Thia Paper. Advertising la the Way to Advertising BHnga Cnatoi Advertising; Keeps Customers Advertising Insures Success Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising Is "Biz11 Advertise or Bast Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once How's TtJi! We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by Ball's Catarrh Core. F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. We, the undersigned, bsvs known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly Honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry ont any obligations made by his firm. Welding, Rinnan £ KUtrvin, Whole*lie Druffgiiu,Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting direotly npon the blood * * < • and m Testi botti )ns sn of •**rfw^: the stem, per e syst e* 76c A Professional Paradox. The study of 'science is not necessarily all gray. It may hare Its rosy patches. It is said that a learned professor of Heidelberg forbade hia students the repetition of-a certain experiment "But," they protested, "It has always been successful." "Nevertheless," he said, 'Its posl tion among experiments is absolutely on tenable from an Intellectual point of view." The boys stared. "The thing may answer very well it> practice," said the professor, "but it i» not sound in theory."—Youth's Companion. ^ — » ^ — M I Tommy Knew. "Tommy," said the teacher, "how do they ascertain the measurement of a vessel?" "I guess they measure?] t with a navy yard," was the unexpected reply,— Chicago News. 8 T 4 H » v t t + £ H & r 8 T t i r r & v » ^ ^ H. F. S'GLER M. D. C. L. SIQLER M. 0. « DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Pbysicians*and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. • FINCKNEY, MICH! GOING TO BUY A PIANO "" OR SEWING MACHINE YES*? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS.' t Not 8entimeftt. "My wife keeps all my love letters." "Sentiment?" "No; spitefulness."- Boston Tninscript GREGORY j / . • [e wtvee you] monep on high grade pianos. STATE of M JUUlOAJf; The Prooew Court for the Conntv cl Uviijrtton. At a session of •aid Court, held at the Probate Cffiee la the • { £ v. The King of *U Laxatives For constipation, headaches, indigestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's Now Life Pifis. Panl Matbnlka/ of Boifclo, N. Y,, eaya they are the "king of all laxatives, tbey ire a blasting to all my family and I always keep a box at home. Get a box and get well. Price 26c JEUeommttded by 0. O. Meyer, the drnggist. • ^ ' • • • ^ i,f i, •\<>; * : < ? , V • A « > - i- *#*• lage of Howell, in said county, on the 19th day of .Tajy, A. D. 1S18. ™ Frosentt BOK. EUOMS A. STOWS. Judge ot f Probate. In the natter of the estate of PETER SARBIS, Deoeaaed Maria Harrla having filed is said oonrt her petition pray ing that the tins tot thepreasntttlon of olaima against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to xeoarre, eXajalae, • adfnst all eUlmi and demanda\fatoat M > ceased byaad before said osvvL - It to ordered, That four Boafha fresa thia date be allowed for creditors to preseii etetnu Hfiisi SBM estate.. -** * . It is farther ordered, That thsJtnd day of Nov* A. D. Itlajt tea o'clock la the forenc probate offloa, be and to hereby snaoai examination and adjBJwaent orau elatatt; nkands aaainat ssMosaiastd. V- • * • ' ^ >n »..4 '4 •'•Aei:'?' -4. V i f .?<• ALI ... • £ •-.! •v.; V a •%»• • J v> - • y 'V.':' '-. > *i „>v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 31, 1913 Description An account of the resource July 31, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-07-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8d267f09d2bb5464a9d65a0933060fe4.pdf 0bc5381bb232659653509b4d7566478a 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 3), 1CJ1S No. 3 1 EN ROUTE TO THE FRONT L>etter to his mother f rom C. J. S i b l e y , former publisher of the Dispatch. ST. MARYS PICNIC Red Gross Benefits This Year PIANO TUNING N o w o n L o n g I s l a n d w a i t i n g t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . v. Monday, July 17>, 1918. Dear Mother: We left Camp Custer Saturday at 11 a. rm and arrived in New York last night about 6 o'clock. It was a wonderful trip and I certainly enjoyed it immensely. When we got to Detroit the Red Cro88 ladies met ua at the train with sandwiches, cake and milk, and we certainly appreciated it. Though ws were fed on the train it was all old stuff. After we crossed the riv- • fit into Canada the R. C. ladies passed oat stamped post cards and took the n up to mail after the boys had written words home. We arrived at Buffalo about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. I happened to wake up as we were going over Niagara river and was sorry it was dark as I would have liked to have seen the place. When we woke up in the morning we were in New York and just starting •through the Appalachain mountains. The first town we went through was Dansville, the prettiest town I ever saw. The train ran along the side of the mountain and the town was situatod in the valley. Everything appeared to be spotlessly clean. All day Sunday we traveled in the mountains-and I never dreamed there was such scenery outeLieof the National park. Sergeant Person said it resembled the scenery in Switzerland. The farming country in Canada is great—fields as level as a floor and the crops loefc fine. About 6 o'clock we Btopped at Fort Thomas, where the company and band got out and marched around town half an hour. About the only unpleasant thing about the trip was the sleeping accomodations, as we had to make the best of the day coached About eight.S o'clock Sunday morning we stopped at Elmira and walked around a bit to stretch ourselves and the R. C. ladies served lunch. About 1 p. m. we arrived at Scranton, .Pa. There are lots of coal mines here and the city runs clear up into the mountains.* Tne best scenery oi all came after we left Scranton. All along the line were swell summer resorts where the idie rich come to hang out during the summer. We arrived at New Yo.k about 6 p. m., were ferried over to Long Island and took a train to the camp, about an hours ride. We Lave to sleep in tents here as there are no barracks. There are no drill fields here either so we don't have much to do unless we have a chance to visit New York City before we leave. Long Island is iust like a large park. Some of the richest people in the country have summer homes out here. Airplanes are beginning to bean old story already as the air has been full of them all' morning. They use them to guard the Camp. We have inspection soon after which the band gives a concert. It is pretty soft here and everyone seems to like it. July 17th.—Don't expect to be here much longer than this week from v hat we hear now. Yesterday we drew a lot of new clothing—overcoat, blouse, , wrap leggins, etc. Outside of physical exercise that was all we had to do all da}\ Last night t h e band went to Mineola, a little surburban and played for an entertainment the dance. Haven't been able to get a pass to the city yet, but may be able to do so this p. rn. Last night another fellow and myself went to a little town just outside and went to a musical comedy. We brought ~ back a watermelon that made us sweat to carry it but it certainly was good. There are some men here—about 90*000 and men from every part of the U. S. We will probably go to England from here, bat do not expect to stay here long. Of coarse this is all guess worx. There are some men hereuntil I notify-tou of o change. .Beaded**•*• Co., $#<& Infanlry ^ Clm>Wle^I>>i^»^arKifN. Y. The annual picnic of St. Mary's parish will be held at Jackson's Grovw Tuesday, August 6th. An exceptionally fine program has been arranged as follows: Dinner, from 11 until all are served. Speeches by Rev. S. A. Wittliff of Brighton, Frank E. Devire of Ann Arbor and Rev. Thos. Carey of Detroit. Hon. Sylvester Pheney of Holly, Toastmaster. Patriotic songs by the B Sharp Club and Miss Mabel Devine of Ann Arbor Arrangements are being made for other musical numbers. Band music by the Curtis Band of Fowlerville. Base Ball Game between Pinckney and Howell. Refreshments will be served on the grounds. Ten per cent of the proceeds will be given to the local Red Cross Society. This will be a fine opportunity for i the people of this and neighboring lo- , calities to spend an enjoyable day iv- j newing old acquaintances and helping I the Red Cross. Come and bring your friends. Mr. Prank Watson of Jackson who has done considerable work in his line here for a well satisfied patronage will visit Pinckney again in the near future. Arrangements for his services may be | made through the Dispatch office. His terms are very reasonable. m Village Tax Notice! | The Village Tax Roll is now in my j hands for collection, and may be paid j at the Pinckney Exchange Bank any day during bauking hours until further notice. E. G. Lambertson, Village Treas. j Wants, For Sale Etc. j FOUND—Automobile Jack. Inquire of E. Farnam FOR S A LE - B uffett "dTnmg chairs] Brass bed complete, small rocker, table, and one stand. ^ ^ Inquire E. R. Cook. FOR SALE—Two year old Belgian colt. A ' " d a n d y . " Roy Hicks. F()R SALE -Seven head young cattle. Sylvester Harris CHINA n BOY We wish to announce that we have secured the Sales Agency from the Widlar Coffee Co. and are in a position to furnish Teas, Coffees, Spices, etc. direct from the importers under the CHINA BOY WANTED TO BUY- Calves. 2 or :; days old. Will call for them. Answer, by mail. L. F. Mattison. Pinckney. OBITUARY George Pitts Blades was born in Norfolk, England, May 16, 1«3T. He was married to Elizabeth Ann Twaits Nov. 18, 1858. They sailed from Liverpool Nov. .", 180") and journeyed from there to Pinckney, Mich. They have resided in Livingston county since that time. Twelve children were born to this union eleven of whom are still living to mourn the loss of father and mother, she having departed this life April "th, i.m. Funeral was £rom the home in Petty sville on last Saturday. I ' was quite remarkable that ail of the surviving sons and daughters and several grandchildren were present. Interment in Hamburg cemetery, Rev. Hurlburt officiating. The sons and daughters of Mr. Blades who were .at the funeral areas follows: Chas. Blades of Lansing, Robert of Gladwin, Reilben of Jackson, Joseph, Fred and John of Pettysville; Mrs. .1. Wines, Mrs. Will Carpenter, Mrs.*»Net tie Austin and Miss Blades of Ann Arbor. FOR SALE OR "EXCHANGE <.'ood work horse. Will sell or exchange for driving horse or cow. H. G. Swarthout. 1 FOR SALE--A good work horse. Also quantity of good oats. Lawrence Speers. LOST -Attachment used to couple hay loader to wagon, on road between my residence and Pinckney. R. C. Dillingham. FOUND -A man's coat about one mile w^st of Pinckney. Inquire at this office. BRAND LOST Between Bancroft and Pinckney wire auto wheel with ,12x.'i-A inches Non skid U. S. Tireon. If found advise H. W. Parker, Bancroft Mich. FOR S^LE —Brown horse four yearold, weight about 150a Robert Kellcy FOR S E R V I C E - R e g h t e r o J Short- Horn Bull. Also Duroc Jersey Reel Boar. Jas. M. Harris. NOTARY PUBLIC- At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson WANTED -Rags, rubbers, iron and metal. Highest cash price paid. Claude McKinder. Pinckney. In order to introduce these £Oods quickly we have arranged to g-ive coupons with each purchase from this line. These coupons are to he u>otl to secure premium.- lifted in the China BON- Premium Catalog1 'e. We do not hesitate to recommend the <roods from this line-, as we have sold coffee from this concern under the Black" Cross Brand for the past two yOars. China Boy Coffee China Boy Tea China Boy L»emOiri and Yanilla China Boy Macaroni and Noodles China Boy Mustard 3 0 c 6 0 c 3 0 c 12c 12c ii We also have rice, soap, cleanser etc. in this hrand und ^uarantee-everythin^" in the line, Yours MONKS BROS 3 , JJ h C*»' * 5 « i & i New Lighting System The Doctor-. Sigler have installed a complete lighting system in their property,, and it is now in running order and lighting the two residences, Sanitarium, office, garage and. three barns better than they have ever been lighted before. Dr. H. F. Sigler^ays he is well satined with the investment, net only as regards the superior illumination but economically is a success—saving, according to his figures over 84 per cent in hia light bills each month. The system is as nearly automatic as can be, merely requiring starting which a child can do. When thebatteries are full it stops itself. The Bystem is the Delco Lighting Sy8tem and was installed by D. W. Griffin of Fowlerville, the county dealer. Several other citizens are investigating with a view of installing private plants, and members of the village council are also taking an interest in the success of the Sigler plant. CvO Notice! Members of the Putnam Red Cross will hold a business meeting at their rooms Wednesday, August 7th at 2 p. m. Every member requested to be present. Important Business. Mrs. Chas. Henry, Treas. Anyone who wishes to enroll a ; volunteer nurse may report to the Red Cross rooms any afternoon except Monday or Saturday. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! Reduced prices on under-: wear, Shirt Waists, Silkj jGloves, Embroidery and Lace. Special prices on groceries; Saturday* July 27th Salt Pork 2 6 c MURPHY & JACKSON! ' • H I \s* a *:> i • • • ' ^ • • " • : » 1 A* * ; • •\v* I m r i &1 ^--;T- ..«* < ?-vi H : : 1 ¾ • : * $ ''^v*; •.•K\* • , ' i V . . '>'.< ' - " . ' ' • • * . " if: . /•'.*.• A /V-K •V •v?.> PINCKNEf DISPATCH L>V r*-.---- ^ i ' * , t»a "1 .. 3.W:: . * * * . ',< •, Use of Spray Is Recommended to Growers by Plant Pathologists of M. A. C. DISEASE IS SPREAD BY RAIN Sivestloatlona by Experiment Station Disclose That July Rains Bring August Blight • y OR. O. H. COON8, Plant Patholoi gist Michigan Agricultural College. I Bast Lansing, Mich.—The late potato crop in Michigan Is In many sections the important money crop. Growers who remember the disastrous losses of 1912 and 1915 when the crop blighted badly and rotted In the field are asking themselves "What about the blight Ithia year?" Indeed, the big question to be asked about the Michigan tuber crop is not a question of price, but lone of soundness. Will the crop escape the ravages of this most serious Of all plant diseases or will one-fourth to ooe<half of it rot in the ground and In storage? The weather holds the answer to toils question. Late blight of potatoes is a fungous disease and as such is markedly influenced by the weather (conditions. The late blight fungus thrives and spreads in cool wet weather. Hot, dry seasons while not so Ifavorable for growth of the tubers carry freedom from blight. Significant as Is the relation to rainy weather, yet it must hot be] Ithought that the coming of blight :-. a chance affair depeoden! on this heavy rain or that. Plant pathologists^ bf the Michigan experiment station J have found that thea-elation of late blight epidemics to wit weather fs a very definite one and they have learned how to predict whor late blight threatens the crop. This informa- ADO 8 GALA Of STOCK BiOWTWlE *R0M6ii N o . i T 0 4 t GAIS.OF WATfcft. keeps the leaves in better working condition, they explain. The farmer whose land ia right can get a bumper yield If be will spray. He should do this consistently every year. He can add enough bushels to the acre to more than pay for his labor and material. He has as well insurance against blight. The question as to whether potatoes will blight or not is answered. Watch the weather of July. If Jul* *• C01* and wet like it was In 1915, blight is threatening. If July is a month of drought with rainfall below the average then there will be no blight. We recommend spraying every year to men who are speclallaing In potatoes and who know that their soil la capable of producing a good crop. For the ordinary field while safety comes from full preparedness it seems that our knowledge of weather relations lets us foresee the danger and fore* stalrlt. ALBION BOY HAS BEST PIG Rae E. White Wins First Place Among Members of Boys and Girls' Clubs. Bast Lansing, Mich.—First prise as a raiser of pigs mong the boys' and girls* dubs of _ Michigan has been awarded by the boys and girls' clubs department of the Michigan Agricultural college to Rae B. White, a member of the Pig-Raising club at Albion, in Jacksoa county. The Albion boy, who is seventeen years of age, secured a pig from a local farm and in the course of the year cleared a net profit of $44.95 from the animal. Several hundred other boys In itne state were among the contendersttor pig-raising honors, for under the stimulus of boys' and girls' clubs leaders of M. A. C, a small army of farmers' sons and daughters,har« been Interested in live sto^k projects. All the young people are required to keep exact accounts of all expenses and profits paid out and obtained from their stock. Rae's financial account was as follows: Value of pig at ttme tjie feeding started, S1(W value of feed purchased or provided by fafm, 525,08^ cost of labor in caring for hog (20 ADD8GAL& OF STOCK LIMf rSQM6«.Ne4T0 4 £ \um ESSENTIAL IN GRADING EGGS Candling la Only Method by Which Producers Can Be Certain of Quality of Product. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Grading U becoming more and more customary in the sale and purchase of eggs, and a knowledge of candling Is essential to egg grading. It is only by candling that producers and shippers of eggs can be certain that they are complying with federal. state and other regulations, because by this method one can determine the freshness and quality of eggs. The process, In simple terms, Is to hold an egg*jbefore a shaded light In a dark room, and by noting certain characteristics seen through the semltraneparent shell to determine its «ible and marketable qualities. * i Farmers with only a few eggs to market may improvise a candier by placing a stovepipe over a kerosene lamp, cutting a small hole in the pipe, level with the light. The eggs la held in a slanting position at the opening; It is twisted a few times to the right and left and then from end to end, so that its entire contents may be visible, Care should be taken that the fingers or hand do not conceal small blemishes, which otherwise would be dieclosed by the light. The beginner should study carefully the general formation of an egg, as this detailed knaw^edge is necessary for the application of the standards of various grades and qualities. The yolk ranges In color from light yellow to orange, and Is occasionally olive green. The eggs with olive green yolks are less desfrable because of this oolor, but are considered edible. The yolk is contained in a delicate membrane and on its surface is a small light-colored circular area called the germinal disk, from ^Vhtch the chick develops. The yolk always floats In the white with the chick spot on top. Around the yolk lies a small quantity of thin white and then a heavy layer of thick white. Twisted cordlike colls Making Home-Mads Boideaux Mixture—The barrel* show amount* o# materials necessary for making spray in quantities for large acreages. tlon was derived from a study of the epidemics of late blight which occurred Sn 1012 and 1015. The distribution of blight In those years was found to Jbe exactly that of the heavy rainfall feireas—this might .readily be expected, put the interesting and Important discovery was made that the rainfall that determined blight was not that of the months of August and September In which the actual blighting and rot- rng occurred, but was that of July. , The explanation of the relationship [of July weather to the blighting that loccurred tn the latter months is found {in the life story of the fungus that s responsible for the wholesale damage. The fungi" causing late blight not live over In the soil, but Is Serried to the fields In the tubers. Probably every lot of seed carries more or lees of this fungous trouble. When the partially blighted seed stock Is planted the fungus grows Into the sprouts and first appears as a blight 8? the first leaves. Only a plant here land there in the fields Is affected. If kbe disease is to establish Itself in othjar plants It must have wet conditions, prom the original sources the blight •sVtsflTF wltfc every rain. If the rains pre frequent It gets established {throughout the Old. If the period Is M»*ef drought then the blight Is resajicfexl to the few plants immediately 1 ¾ ¾ -4> arognd tho blighted sprouts, v%3%e story of late blight la that of ssttsy other plane diseases. The lnt- taoureoa of infection are few, and severity of attack hinges upon the the* of the first half of the season, tatte woather determines whether the { p i g s * 1» to got an early start or 7,^ : t, ^^4.' •t- — • • • - « > \ • - , . d£$jf% l,ft'*teto«a * * ^gafd>aaHr A ing season. If the grower watches the weather of this period he has the index which tells him whether blight has made a start or not The treatment for late blight consists In spraying the tops frequently with homemade bordeaux mixture* This spraying is recommended as a matter of Insurance against leaf disorders of potatoes. It is good one season as well as another, declare the pathologists. With fertile soil and good cultivation, spraying will make the plants yield better. This comes about from the fact that the bordeaux hours at 10 cents an hour), $2; veterinarian's fees, none; cost of pasture at one-half cent per day, $1.00; total cost of raising hog, $30.06; receipts from sale of hog, estimated at close of contest, $75 (with seven pigs); net profit, $44.05. Look for Plant Diseases. A squad of five men In the employ of the federal department of agriculture, co-operating with the Michigan Agricultural college, have been sent out in the state to ascertain where losses from plant diseases have been suffered by farmers. Wherever these losses have been general and unusually heavy la the case of wheat, rye, barley and oats an organised effort win be made to secure treatment of seed for next season, so that damage cam bo prevented, or %t least leavened. FMa* Merita Postal dotation. The silo built inside the barn Is a plan meriting constderatloa. Men w%e have tried It are pleased. T«nt Under" H Dade* -the etraw^ leaves aai uttsr; Q^bvmtbec*, Hnnsa* to pot mode of \ . Fresh Beef Travels on a Rapid Schedule Fresh beef for domestic markets goes from stockyards to retail stores within a period of about two weeks* Although chilled, this meat is not frozen; hence it cannot be stored for a rise in price. A steer is dressed usually within twenty-four hours after purchase by the packer. The beef is held in a cooler at the packing house, at a temperature a little above freezing, for about three days. It is then loaded into a refrigerator car where a similar temperature is maintained, and is in transit to market on an average of about six days. Upon arrival at the branch distributing house, it is unloaded into a "cooler", and placed on sale. Swift 8c Company requires all beef to be sold during the week of arrival, and the average of sales is within five days. Any delay along the above journey means deterioration in the meat and loss to the packer. Swift & Company, U. S. A, Homemade Candling Outfit. of opaqoe white material called chalazae extend from the yols: through the white toward each end of the egg, and hold the yolk In posltion>yet allow It to turn freely. Between the white and the shell are two fibrous membranes with an air space between them. When first laid, the contents fill the entire egg, but when the egg cools the contents shrink and these membranes separate, forming an air space. The else of this air space is Important In determining the freshness of the egg. As the egg ages the air space Increases in size. Most bad eggs have enlarged air spaces. A fine, thick white is found In a [ fresh egg, and a weak thin white In a stale egg. As the egg becomes stale the amount of thick white decreases. Several classes of bad eggs are Indicated by discolored whites: The yolk of the fresh egg when twirled before the candle is seen dimly as a dark object moving slowly in the white. The yolk of a stale egg Is seen more plainly than that of the fresh egg. When the yolk Is so weak that the shake of the egg in candling causes It to break It should be graded as unmarketable. In the fresh egg the yolk Is slightly above the ©enter in the large end of the egg. As the egg becomes stale the yolk floats higher and nearer the shell. The start of incubation la a fertile egg may be detected by a reddlstl gtov stanoandtng the germinal spot. (Sock eggs, although considered ofthat, ere \ not graded as firsts.) TOa lodrtlssi glow is entirely dtftstat* tree* the iocetted Wood ring. wMeh toccatas that tfcttegf tstttftt for food. Where tfasrals amy *MBM S» to. m for foot pifuism thjt Jhse.tlMi aejMs]|MV-*^Bst the da*** *#d rejs* * Why He Would Like It. The little son of the minister, at Sun- j day dinner, said at the family table: "Father, I wish I could be 'a doorkeeper in the house of the Lord/ as you said this morning." "Indeed," said the minister-father, with a pleased look across the table at his wife. "Yes," snid the boy, "for then I wouldn't have to listen to the sermon." —Exchange. His Choice. ••Why did Pastor Bangs resignY* "Said he'd rather fight Germans than his congregation." Marriage Wrecker. Representative Booher said the other day: "Sarcasm wrecks many a marriage. A lady said to her husband at a seaside resort one moonlight night: " 'Darling, when you proposed to me, did you think rd accept youf "The man, who had a gift for sarcasm, replied: ***Yea, love, I did, for on my way to your father's house that night I saw the new moon over my left shoulder, walked under a ladder and heard a dog howl.'" To catch woodpeckers, get inside a ] tree and clinch their beakS with a hammer. Hsr Materia!*. "My dear woman, do you do your washing with precision V **No*m; I used a good homemade soap." > « • * . - : - A ,- »*•-» V- %fti u$*f/ -5¾¾ V-Vi i* • • * > ! '•<***» *"' ^-15^¾¾ •Kf ftflfff^ \£ 'J-fa^ffiZ*^-?- $'&&$&\':::' PINCKNEY DISPATCH V • _ • ' . > -: * < " " The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Howell, Michigan WILLIAM E. ROBB, Secretary. The Br ouMghatn DWowhno tFhiree dP ricthe eo fS Ahoutt omToh-at \ bialeg eI nCsaurr aWnchei ctho S 1t7o.1c8k oCno tmhep aAnvieesr - I WTere Charging about 160.00 The farmers, business men, lawyers -and bankers in the small cities and country districts of the Statf gave their support to the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, of Howell, from the beginning. The Company is now starting its fourth season and has written over 85,- 000 policies. Over 940 claims have been promptly paid and over $150,000 paid which covers fire claims, theft losses, and claims brought against the owner of the car due to injury to persons or property. The Company has been well managed, and has been in good financial standing at all times. It has a new office building completed and paid for, with a surplus of about $70,000. The members Join on the mutual plan, and payments are made twelve months fronf the date of last assessment. The wonderful growth of this Company enables the payment of from 40- 60 claims per month. But few owners of automobiles will drive a single day without automobile Insurance. Bankers and lawyers tell their clients to Insure In the Olti-ens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, of Howell, as the Company is well established and strong enough to meet the shock of serious losses, and the rate is only $1.00 for policy and 25c per H. P. Ford Owners Attention! A warns cm rat on PWOS Evt'TytM Ford SPECIAL PISTON RINGS •top oil carbon deposits and foaled •park pings. Increase comprsssio- and speed wonderfully. I PAT tea TvnmTts n sa womm ST SATDM a liteum i n ou Guaranteed to do the work, or your money back. $IerV0nO- rPmHtt SsuEaT* OinP a lSl U RsIeNsG foSr e*Atsok, ytnoeut oare aanndt tf dtseoalllears o re awflrniatea , R.lMLMl Beauty Ua Blessing to every woman* but good hetdth it vitslly iniportMily Attention to threr, kidneys and bowels wiO jwipwwws beauty end health. *.f i i ~ s boon ID wsAotjtany HOOVER RELEASES WHEATLESS DAYS MEETINGS BEING HELD IN ENCk LAND MAY ABANDON WHEAT CONSERVATION PLAN. 140,000,000 BUS. SENT OVERSEA Victory Bread Will Be the Only White Bread Baked in Bakeries Throughout U. 8. Washington—Release of hotels and public eating places from the voluntary pledge to use no wheat until the aew harvest was in, is announced by the food administration. Homes opgrated on the same basin are also re« eased. This action follows receipt of a cable from Food Administrator Hoover in conference with Allied countries in England. He has received reQulrenents of Aiyed nations for the coming rear and their estimates of their own wheat yields. Announcement is expected shortly !rom these conferences that the entire Allied world has enough wheat to ibandon its extreme wheat conservation plans and that all will share alike In the wheat that they have pooled. Abandonment of the wheatless period and days does not mean that pure wheat bread again will be used. Victory bread" is to come into universal use and it will be the only white bread baked In the bakeries of the United States, served by its restaurants, and used in its patriotic homes. Victory bread is SO per cent wheat flour and 20 per cent substitutes. About 5,000 hotel men gave the wheatless pledge and it is estimated that they, with the dining cars and clubs and other public eating places, laved from October 1, 1917 to August, 1918, between 17S.000.000 and 200,000,- 500 pounds of wheat and its products 150,000,000 pounds of meats and 50,- 000,000 pounds of sugar. With householders who allied themieivea in the wheatless movement they iccumulated a reserve of 140,0Q0,000 bushels of wheat which was sent to [ Europe. BOARD WANTS SHIPPING DIVIDED Enemy Shipping When Seized Should Be Parceled Among Allies. London.—"We consider that no peace would be satisfactory which did aot enforce surrender of enemy shipping and inflict drastic and exemplary punishment for the enemy's crimes it sea." This is the judgment of a committee, named by the board of trade, which corresponds to the United 3tates department of commerce, to consider British shipping after the war. The committee recommends that enemy shipping, when seized, should be divided among the countries whose shipping has suffered, or be told, so as to exclude enemy or neutral buyers. The committee recommends that the government relinquish its control over merchantmen, when peace :omes, and that efforts be made to [ build 2,000,000 tons of merchant ships innually after the war. 6REAT LAKES STRIKE AVERTED Following Conference With Chairman Hurley Leaders Call Off Strike. Celery agents In ejtety*•*»wefcare. to naadk our Geierr and sell timet to tunirtOi^thfcadtoBoaM wbafeMtt***. Write to JOHN HENRY XIKE0 VARIETY Washington.—Orders calling off the threatened strike of seamen and firemen on the Great Lakes, set for July 29, were issued by Victor A. Olander, secretary of the Sailors Union of the Great Lakes, and other union leaders, following a conference with Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board. Decision to call off the strike followed a two-hour conference "between the union leaders and officers of the shipping board. It was pointed out again to the men. that a tie-up of lake |ibi^ping would interrupt food ship-] menu to the soldiers oversea*, tn addition to hampering war operations through interference with the movement of coal and ore, DEMOCRATS TO MEET IN DETROIT County Convent*©* Held September t, and State Convention toot. a*. . Detidt—Detrott haa boon t« «ee BMotteg pteee of the state end eotmty convention, tha ootaf tod by tha stata eenteal ei edges a* a needs* rseestly held Ltcnartraia- The t e e SwennSjSj _ S^Sjpnjawn^psseaPsPnS) at ttr fat state 3** •*<>L j • - • i . * * One Excellent Reason Why Edythe May Was the Only Qlrl In the World for Him. The conversation at a social gathering turned to the subject of logical reasoning, when this anecdote was contributed by Representative Wallace H. Whlte-of Maine: Sltiing™ia the shadow of a vinescreened veranda, where only small spots of moonlight occasionally fell, was Edythe May. Close beside her was John Henry. "John," remarked the fair one, after a sound that might have been either kissing or swatting mosquitoes, "there is something that I want you to explain to me." "All right, dearest," cheerfully assented John Henry. "What is It?" "Why Is it," responded Edythe May, **that you frequently say that you like me all the more because I am so changeable?" "Because, dear one," explained John Henry^ "every time I kiss you it is like kissing another girl."—Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. Army Makes Record Meat Purchase. Chicago.—The largest single order for bacon and canned meats In the history of the world—99,560,000 pounds-of bacon and 134,000,000 pounds of canned meat—has Just been placed by the Quartermaster's Department, U. S. A., for the American Army overseas. Louis F. Swift, in commenting on this today, said the order will take the bacon from approximately 1,900,- 000 hogs, and If other work were dropped to produce it, would be equivalent to the total fcacon production of the five largest Chicago packers for nearly five weeks. However, six months will elapse before delivery is to be completed. Mr. Swift said: "At the current prices on the day, Ifist week, wheu the purchase was made, the packers would pay the live stock producers about $80,000,000 for the necessary hogs and over $50,000,000 for about 900,000 cattle required. The cattle will cost us twice as much, and the hogs two and one-half times as much as In the pre-war period. The whole order will be made up before the first of the year, despite the fact that, even before this purchase, one-fourth of the packers' facilities have been devoted to filling military demands. In order to get out the canned goods the packers will find it necessary to employ night and day shifts of canners. Notwithstanding the fact that the products are being rushed forward thus hurriedly, not a single complaint has been received on meats delivered to the armies abroad. The five packers are now killing about 360,000 hogs weekly to keep abreast of martial and domestic needs." WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN A WEAK BODY When you're fifty, your body begins to creak & little at the binge*. Motion is more elow and deliberate. "Not so young as I used to be" is a frequent and unwelcome thought^ Certain Dodily functions upon which good health and good spirits so much depend, are impaired. The weak spot is generally the bladder. Unpleasant symptoms show themselves. Painful and annoying complications in other organs arise. This is particularly true with elderlf people. If you only know how, this trouble can be obviated. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the incon vemence and pain due to advancing years. It is a standard, old-time home remedy, and needs no introduction. It is now put up in odorless, tasteless capsules. These are easier and more pleasant to take than the oil in bottles. Each capsule contains about one dose of five drops. Take them juBt like you would any pill, with a small swallow of water. They soak into the system and throw off tne poisons which are making you old before your time. They will quickly relieve those stiffened joints, that backache, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel, "brick dust," etc. They are an effective remedy for all diseases of the bladder, kidney, liver, stomach »nd allied organs. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule* cleanse the kidneys and purify the blood. They frequently ward off attacks of the dangerous and fatal diseases of the kidneys. They have a beneficial effect, and often completely cure the diseases of thebodily organs, allied with the bladder and kidneys. If you are troubled with soreness across the loins or with "simple" aches and pains in the back take warning, it may be the preliminary indications of no me dreadful malady which can be warded off or cured if taken in time. Go to your druggist today and get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil C&psulea. Money refunded if they do not help yon. Three sizes. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. Accept No Substitutes,—Ady. Watch Your Stomach In the Summer Time Hot summer days upeet the strong stomachs as well as weak ones. Your vital forces reach their lowest level when the weather ia the hottest. Then the danger is the greatest. You can't guard your stomach and bowels too carefully through the long, hot season. Don't take any chance. Indigestion, sour stomach, that wretched, bloated feeling, belching, food repeating, pains that claw at stomach and bowels and an endleoe train of stomach ills that make life miserable are greatly aggravated in the hot weather. * This year of all others—it is vital that we keep our strength and full power at work. The extra war work, change of diet—all must be looked after because they hit ne in the stomach. And now it is good news to tell you that tens of thousands are now using KATONIC—for all stomach and bowel ailments caused by too much acidity with such truly won* derful results that every one should always have it in the house* EATONIC Tablets stop the cause of indigestive and dyspeptic ailmentarbj neutralising the poisonous fluids, acids and gases largely the result of super* ^.,. acidity. This makes the stomach/ pain-free and ready to perform Ha proper work. Yon can have a good appetite in hot weather to eat the things yon like when yon want them if yon take one or two EATONIC Tablets after each meal. Such quick, wonderful relief would seem unbelievable hut for the fact that thousands of sufferers every* where have received marvelous feeolts from EATONIC. Obtain a large box of EATONIO Tablets from your own druggist who you know and can trust. If they fail, go back to him and he will gladly refund *your money. Do this today. You will then know what real ivomachoom fort means in hot weather. Constant Expense. "This love business Is expensive when you're courting a four-eyed girl," "How so?" "I break her eyeglasses every time I try to pilfer a kiss."—Louisville Courier-Journal Men with money can keep their friends by not lending it to them. Not If You Are a Pumpkin. Warren Is past five yearn old, and his mother was reading him a story from a child's magazine about a little pumpkin that frowned and frowned until it was wrinkled and worthless. "You can see," she said at the end of the story, "that it does not pay to frown and be sour at any time about anything." "It certainly don't pny if you are a pumpkin," said the young hopeful. Not That Way. "Mayme says she likes to feed her mind." "I dont' think she's going to do it by devouring serials." Accounted For. "Why do you suppose the poet wanted bis ladylove to drink to him with her eyes?" "I suppose she had liquid eyes full of spirit." At a tender age the "broilers" can usually size up a "chicken-hearted" mnn. Natural History. "How do you know that tree Is a dogwood ?" "I can tell it by its hark." Use Cuticura Soap To Clear Your Skin AH drsavtstt; Boapss. 01 »*G0,T»k-un-a s.r W. H. U., DBTROIT^NO. 31-1918. Children Cry For What is CASTORIA Ctftorit it a harmless ribgtittttotarCumfHLtVm&tkfllRfm and Soothing Syrups, It is pleasant. It contains neither Oirfaiiia IfPTTH«* fior other narcotic stthstance. Its afB is fta guarantee, f o r m i c than thirty years it has been in constant net for t i n relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Piatrhoea; tnayini F e r t r i a h r ^ fating t fltooaca and Bowels, aids the ansimflattrtn e i P o e d ; healthy and natural sleep. The Children's M -¾ NIHNE CASTORIA ALW*rs iBcara the Signator* of — ' ^\ h C * For Oyer 31 Tears 1*. KIM Tw Hm»M**lt Wtim -tit '-?m ^-¾ ,i X\ :-;J 1*3 -¾ W ^ 1 IH ^ 1 *S ." _ t,-'\ .-fs*« ',$* •• V ' * Mi .'•'• v •\ « i?.. «*- '-«fx* mm* " • ' , . ' • > ' . . . » " ' i -:..¾¾½ '.*:*"•• l&St'.f?*':-** i •m PINCKNEY DI?DATCH $$•;>* if ' rt» >v« Owing to the Interest And Appreciation s hown in our Third of a Century A N N I V E R S A R Y ft.{«r.. SALE MratAa from the very first dav, we have decided to offer t h e unexceptional values One Week Longer SATURDAY AUGUST THIRD, NO LONGER! w than fad vertised. This means your opportunity to buy"on sale prices until Buy Suits, Trousers, Oxfords at prices you will not see again for some time. GREGORY Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowen and Harry Bowen and family returned from a trip to Republic, Ohio on Tuesday. Joe reports the grain crop in Ohio as AL He says the oats are up to a man's waist and one acre there will yield as much as three acres around here this year. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bland of Pinckney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrills. Margaret Kuhn visited her brother Paul at Ann Arbor Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Holcome of Franklin, Miss Smith of Galesburg, 111., Miss Cole of Munith|who are camping at Joslyn Lake attended services at the Gregory church Sunday morning. This is a good example to all who go visiting; show yo.ir colors wherever you go and do your duty to God on the Lord's day. Miss Sarah McClear of Hamburg spent the week end here. Mrs. Belle Leach was a Jackson visitor Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Warren of Pontiac visited at the Schuler home the first of the week. Mrs. Myra Bowen of Detroit who has been Bpending the past week a t the home of Mrs. Bettie Marshall left Monday for Detroit. Frank, Howard and Thomas Howlett attended the circus at Jackson last i Wednesday. Archie Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Kirkland and the Misses Vancie Arnold and Ruth Kirkland visited Geo Bowman at the Pincknev Sanitarium Sunday *£ i " * afternoon. jft i Mr. and Mrs. To;r. Finlan and children f<k of Fowlerville spent Sunday a t the j ^ home of M-s. Lillie Burden. War Savings Stamps can now be registered at the Gregory postofnee If registered they will be replaced if they are destroyed. j Even with the very hot webther the [ Red CroBs meeiing last Friday was well '.attended. Our new work on hand for l A u g u s t i s Convalescent Robes. The monthly business meeting was charged to the fourth PViday in the month. j Miss Margaret Kuhn was camping with a party of friends last week a t Kavanaugh Lake. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkland and Miss Ruth Kirkland of Fowlerville visited a t the Geo. Arnold home Sunday. j Mrs. Jennie Corley and Mrs.Lockwood _ will speak at the Baptist church Sunday ft morning at 10:30 o'clock. Dan Denton returned from Milwaukee, Wi?. on Wednesday of last week and will be here, four or five weeks before his fall work begins. Miss Hazel Arnold spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marsh and Miss Minnie Bradshaw spent several days the past week at Cass city visiting relatives. Miss Lula Wright and her mother of Detroit visited a t the home of Mrs. Jane Wright the first of last week. Mrs. Anna Moore returned from her visit to Manitou Beach Monday cf last : week. | W, J . Buhl and family spent several days the past week at Kingston visiting j friends. j Do not forget the special morning services at the Baptist church. Two good speakers will be on hand. Our Sunday school picnic will ,^e held at Joslyn Lake August 8th. Prepare for a good time. Miss Mary Howlett will lead the Young people's meeting. ; -+:}^K»*»*»K+?K+3K**»3K*X»* Word To You Every day we are receiving shipments of groceries. Our stock is becoming complete in every way. And YOU KNOW everything is absolutely NEW and FRESH, which means a great deal this hot weather. We will endeavor to continue the policy of square dealing which has made many satisfied customers. Call. You will be convinced. L. E. RICHARDS i^a$»ts»K«*»^»*»y** l* ft V, BuyCoats, Suits, Thin Dress Goods, Oxfords and Pumps at remarkable prices. We thank the many people of Pinckney and vicinity who hare attended this sale and urge all who have not yet attended to do so this week. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stookbni «j;e Midi. South Putnam I An auto load of music lovers from this vicinity attended th^ Sousa band concert at Ann Arbor last Thursday evening. i A. J. Snyder and family visited relatives near Munith Sunday. t Frank Battle ha* moved on the Marion Reason farm and will work for Mr. Reason. Miss Daisy Roberts of Gregory visited her grandmother, Mrs. BoJlis the latter part *f last week. DODGE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR In less than three years more than Two Hun dred Thousand Dodge Bros. Motor Cars have been placed on the market. T h a t means 200 0(>0 well satisfied motorists, many of whom live near you. Ask any Dodge owner how he likes his car— H E KNOWS how smoothly ^nd how ecnomicallr t runs and is so well satisfied that he likes to tell sbout it. Touring ar $985,00 A. H. FL.INTOFT PINCKIVEY GARAGE South Iosco N . ic Burky and family, Martin A Ca~k visit from U Mrs h i! *nd family visited a t Wm. 's Sun my. M.*ers» returned Sunday from n.T .unt at Silver Lake. >. . K-ru entertained company i>n Sun i»y. r Krothera entertained i from L»-«lie Sunday. . i>...n spent Sunday at i n Mia daughter. . ••• Millar i» getting along irom 'i • ••partition a* Pinckney. &GGS POULTRY Y E A L Will take eggs 6 days each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesday morning. Highest price paid at all times. JOHN C. DINK EL,. DO YOU ENJOY READING THE DISPATCH? t Your back subscript on will help us make a Better paper. m iM rmm$m l l l l I I Ull1' ttVk'rjf* ., . *%*. '-' Vi"."!» :<£2 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Qrand Trunk Time Tabk For til'-; convenience ul our readeis tfrains Eaat Trains West f o . 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. in So. 4 5 - 4 4 4 p. m. No. 4.S—y:oo a.rri Pinck A n n A r b o i 8 a i l r o a d Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 40 A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 2IJ 1\ M 5 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M s \i * . S H i f . K U , M . U. C, L . SKi.K.fclK, M . D . « « 9 « * Drs. Sigler & Sigfer \ t E n t e r e d * t t h e Pobtoftico a t P k i c k - UfV, Mich., HS S e c o n d ChuiH M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER SuljsuriptitJii, ¢1.25 u War ih Advuniv Ad v«-rlibin^r rittfb m a d e kn*,wn o n ^ { i - ) l i c a i i " D . (.'aids of T h a u k s , tjfty oemis. R e s o l u t i o n s of C o n d o l e n c e , o n e d o l h i r . Loc;d Notii.es, i n L o c a l c o l u m n s tive :'ent p e r line p e r e a c h i n s e r t i o n . All m u t t e r i n t e n d e d to benefit t h e [>erriiuKil or htifciness i n t e r c u t of a n y i n d i v i d - ual will Ije p u b l i s h e d ill ier ,ut;ir adverliKein^ r;iles. A nil iiuieeuient wl e i i U r u i n m e u t b , e t c . State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, as. Frank J . Cher.ey rn?kea an oath that he ia senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doit g business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in rny presence on this u'th day of December A. D. LS8t'>. A. W. Cleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J . CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all dru^eists, 75c. Hall's FamilyPills for constipation adv. SUNBURN TIME IS HERE Yc lauvJ) Mill i r L ocal -N'-nce PiiVbicKins ;uul S u r g e o n s All c a l l s p n - r n p i l y a t t e n d e d to dsiv i r ni^lit. O f l k e o n M a i n S t . PINCKNEY MICHIGAN I U U I > L i i e p . i i d h ; r :U r;lte>. O b i t u a r y and m:irn;i<'e notice* a n - p u b - lishi'd tree of cli.n'',e. • P o e t r y must be puid for a l t h e m i e or live c e n t s p e r l i n e . O ' I ' A T K 1'' M K ' l i i i i A S , ilii: l ' r o l ) u i o • LU ';i? 11JII. J». t ;t >r».*i ill ij] Mh i«l l.'our I, Lit1 i u i t l . t p m l j i i i r ullii.-e i n Lho c it y o l I 11 uvv!.-11 i u t a u t i.-ouutv, i.»u t !JU 'J-M U i.av <>( , h ; m \ ' A. li [LOCAL AND GENERALJ \ H V U W % H U ^ t t U » » H H » » » H » i ^ ^ H^isEiaiaE^^i3Eisnsiaiai3isfsrsrsjsfsisiSEi5J Aitorofiy at Law HOWELL, - MICH. Jas. Smith spent Saturday in Jackson. Geo. Maebon was in Jackson Sunday. F. G, Jockson and L. E. Richards were in Pontiac and Jetroit Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howell spent Thursday at P. Leavey's. C. G. Stackable and family spent Sunday at Jas. Tiplatly's. Bernardino Lynch spent the week end at John Donohue's of Gregory. >.. UHS. I'r I ' M ' U l : J I o n . K i i ^ e i m A . 1 ' r o l l e r . h i ! h e Illlilf <-l- r t I h i : oil c a n lair-M' U1 [ He Lice <>\ tlic s u a it y o u r -kin is {>n>iccie(i wiih N y a l s F a c e C r e a m w i t h P e r o x i d e T h e O u a l i t y C o s m e t i c T h e VVi^e W o m a n ' s B e a u t y Ally "^'J •"'.».*£ A p p l y N y a l F a c e C r e a m before going o u t a n d VOLI a r e safe from t h e blistering a n d burning: of s u n o r wind [| j KaLhleen Roche of Detroit .pc g] | week end with her parents here. the I'jHV, J u d g e u f i ;i lH o I 'l'Jiumati K;o.'nn, J), eo; r-1-11. l'"r:iueif> .1 > IJ ii-1. i ir% h a v i ii •» l i l r d n : .-^id e o u r i liis [ v t i ; o n p r a . i:.tf L*i«t t l i e t i u <• tor t h e prc^i-ut. i'.iou u t c l a i m s Bj:.Hilar >uKi r s i a l e o e l i i i i i t e d a n d i 'ia i c uiiiH a i 11 pirn i ha a p i i o i n t f ' i i t o i t e^i ve, e x ;i n u n c a n d itoj^.st nil c d n u j i a i i d d e t n a a d a a ^ a u i o t f id ('.i c v i u e i i b y a n i l b e i o f t ; sitid c o u r t . il ia o r d e r e d t h a t ^ niot.';s I r u m t h i d d a t e t>e a.\- io^^•«^l l u r c r e d i t o r s t o p r e ^ m c J a i m s -iijaiiist s u i d e s t a t e . J t i« f u r t b e r orrf.e-ml t b a t t h e ^ n d d a y o f N o v . m tier 191S, a t 10 o ' c l o c k ID t d e i u r e i i u o u , a t s a i d j>rul i a i e efHee, l>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 . iinifun i o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t , of a l l c J a i i n s a n d d e - m a u d s a t r a i u s t b h i d d e c e a s e d . To K i ' G E N K A . f S T O W K , J i n h / e o f P r o b a t e . CHURCH and SOCIETIES CATHOLIC C H U R C H . M.. M a r j ' e i S m u k i y ^ervici->: F i r ^ t M a n s 7:10 a, m . ; '•'ecoiiii M a - s Id.Mil a. in ; W - p e r s 7 '<o p i n . M E Y R o D i b T c H LTRCTT" i u r n ri^' w o r r - b i p , 1 0 - I . I J a i u . > » ' c o r i d S u n d r y I'ViM'iij_;_ 7 >J0 p . i n . > ' . i n d a > ' S e l i o ^ i , 1 1 :•!'! a . • ' i . ]'.';>\oi' t r. L c a r . i 1 , u o ' r y S i i ' . d n v • \ ' , ? r . i ; i - a t ' i : l i u . | i' r v'<. i' ir t i.'i r. o v • i . i ' i i ' i i s . .iV i - v e i , ! i...', a.'. 7 ' U ) . safe Unexcelled a s a BeautifieP. Classifies a n y Complexion Twenry-Five cents a Jar U. M. Ingersoll j Nyal C^iuilily Drug* 8tore Glasgow Brothers J a c k s o n Mich. m &#di ( . S. V. Vni Winkle spera a few clays f?' the [n^t week at Lanpins; $ i i vJONGREGATiO.NAL CHURCH, j o •[• i 'i _• v, r - r . • p , 1 ' •'<'< a . i n , > • " • ' , ! ! ! ^-it r .i! i'v.-jj i h . , 7 .'• l \j i . i . ."• . ( ' . I : i / ~ c i i o . ! , 1 I . ' ' i a . : j ' , . •• i,i !•: . ••..:, ' - T . '•!. i : i d e. : :> "-. -\\ • o i : b i L:viNGVi"oN'Vo'bot~NoT Ward Swarthout of Jut'k:-on the week end here. -era !i.- n\0: TO 1:. F i i A M ' \v M', ies 9 !\ isiSMaM^ raraii^jsrsieMaisj^^ R. J. Can* and family a i Whit more Lake. pent Sunday SIX >nt Sunday EASTERN STAR CHAPTER NO 145. .v i • h 1 ; i. i \. y ^ s, •; 11:, j . <>)) II r ') i • ,o) c e t!:, • P i l l o t 1 n',wi>:i . \ ' A I ; | N N i ' K ' , 1 : ^ ' v , \N'. ,M . IJ\1.\ S W . M t T II t ' T , S e e . P I N C K N E Y C A M P N O . tC37 W, M A. Mt • -1rs t l i e - O ' o i i . l l l u i r s d a y > - v : o i r _ ' n / 11.( I l t i l . W M. D l ' N N I N ' . . \ ' . '• \\ M . i : t K i i i v , H e e , The Pinckhcy i Exchange Bank D o e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - i n g B u s i n e s s . :. :J l/z'/.i'* Hell of Dexter at the hona- of Jas. Bell. Otto Dinkel left Monday for Nebraska, I Dr. C. L. Siller and W. L. Murphy wore Detroit Thursday. Claude Isluim is stujyii,^ piar:o in Ann Arbor thi~ summer. Misses Lela Monks, Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner spent Thursday with Mrs. M. B, Brady and daughter spent ' Jennie McJi-mia of Dexter. Miss Alice Reason of Lansing i.. \ isitin{-; relatives here A. W. Vince and J. J. Tecple spent Sunday in Detroit. 3 p e r c a n t P a i d o n a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s Pinckney G. w. TEBPLE Mich. P r o p Monday here. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Teeple returned Monday from their trip to Buffalo. S P E C I A L V A U D E V I L L E A C T On the main streets of Howell Wednesday, evening, August 7th. John Martin and family and Miss Ella Black spent Sunday at Whitmore Lake. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot spent the week end with Stockbridge relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason spent Sunday a t Detroit. Mrs. Ross Read and son Russell were in Detroit the last of the week. Miss Irma Read returned Sunday from a visit at WalkerviUe. M. J. Reason and family visited Whitmore Lake relatives Sunday. Mrs. John Rane and children visited at the home of Floyd Reason the first of the week. A. J. Edwards and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Horton of Webberville were Sunday visitors at the home of H. Gauss. Miss Mary Hauser left for Three Oaks last week where she will make her home. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hoff, Mr. and Hoi lis Sigler and Ambrose and Lor enzo Murphy of Detroit spent the week end with their parents here. Miss Rose A. Leavey of La Junta, Col., and Miss Nellie Leavey of Dexter spent Thursday at Patrick Leavey's. Harvey Blanchard of Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Toole of Ann Arbor called at Patrick Leavey's recenty. Mr. and Mrs. 0 . A. Smith of Detroit spent the past week with Mrs. D. D. Smith. Mrs. John McManus of Jackson spent the week end end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brenningstall. Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughters and Mrs. M. Lavey and daughter spent Saturday in Jackson. F R E E S H O W Don't miss free attraction a t Howell Wednesday afternoon and evening, August 7th. The fourth Quarterly Conference will meet a t the Methodist church next Saturday at 8 p. m. The pastor will preach Sunday morning. The Mite Society of the North Hamburg church will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Grawoks of Flint were week | Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Buerman Thursday, end guests at the Misses HofT. August 8. All invited. Mrs. R. A. Gradwell, who has been visiting at the home of her parents the past two weeks, returned Tuesday to her home in Chicago. Mr.Wm. Seehafer of Ann Arbor has purchased the meat market and is now conducting i t Mr. Seehafer is an e x pert meatcutter, a polite and painstaking salesman and is surely entitled to a liberal patronage. The Pinckney independents played Suits At $18.50 We have placed on sale one lot suits that formerly sold up to $35.00 Your Choice $18.50 $ C a s h a n d h i g h e s t price pafd for eggs a n d p o u l t r y d e l i v e r e d a t thep o n l t r y p l a n t . Will t a k e in eggs six d a y s of t h e w e e k a n d p o u l t r y on W e d n e s d a y s . Soliciting y o u r p a t r o n a g e , B. FARNAM. iif every soldier's heart. It stirs at sight ot his flag—At the thought of home, and as he loots again and again at the precious pictures of the home folks he carrier in hi^ pocket. OAISIE B. CHAPELL , , . , . , . , . by Mrs. Loekwood, one of the state sacrifice, according to dispatches which I t o c k b r u l g e W l c l l , S a l V i r * a r j . E / erybody come. f u s e d o t e r the wires. 8- i i; S&tt&SttttS'&X'S'X&tt'StSttX^^ I T W I L L P A Y Y O U To come to Howell Wednesday evening, August 7th. The North Iosco Ladies Aid will meet with Rev. Camburn for dinne* next week Thursday. Mrs. Ora Leland and son Ralph of Northfield were Sunday visitors a t the home of J . Parker. Chas Eddy and family of Fowlerville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodges, Harry Rose and family of Ann Arbor, Gamer ; the Ann Arbor ball team at Silver Lake Carpenter and family of Lakeland, and last Saturday. The score was 8 to 7 in Ciaude Reason and family were Sunday ' pfockney's favor. Adrian Lavey and visitors a t E. G. Carpenter's. Roche Shehan were Pinckney's battery A Fisher Party will be given a t the ! and Jacobson and Westermon, North- Pinckney Opera House Tuesday even- western University men, were on the ing. August 6th. Music program and firing and receiving ends of the oppodancing begins a t 8:30. This will be nents. the last big party of Beason. No one j B I G A T T R A C T I O N should fail to attend. j M H o w e l l Wednesday evening, Aug- There will be a Temperance meeting ustTth. held in the opera house Sunday evening \ Harlow W. V7el<\\ on ' f M August 4th. Mrs. Corley, superinten Mrs. Ernest We'ch oi Jack«in and un dent of the 6th Dist. W. C. T. U. will til recently residents of Chelsea and ! 8 have charge. All who remember her vicinity has forfeited his life in t h e j p ability and pleasant manner will be world war for Democracy and is the j § sure to be there. She will be assisted first Chelsea boy to make the supreme ATTENTION FARMERS! u 3 ir. and *t R o d e r i c k L e a n R i d i n g 8 t o o t h C u l t i v a t o r s 5ft D e e r i n g o r M c C o r m i c k M o w e r s 6 f t D e e r i n g o r M c C o r m i c k B i n d e r s S t a n d a r d B i n d i n g T w i n e S o u t h B e n d 8 t o o t h W a l k i n g C u l t i v a t o r s U»tmmaa**Ktt«ti$»iiKK:tt:3Ktt*& m^ yj To close out we will sell the following at less than wholesale cost. ,5^^vV¾ \Cat4\»axfc £& • • » * & .'Vi.-'.*.-- $ & * : ; • ^ *m *« : - : • > ' * ; v-$. £t, .-A 8*': IR <&. c r PINCKNEY DISPATCH -TARDENOIS, GREAT GERMAN SUPPLY BASE, TAKEN BY ALLIED TROOPS Franco-American Troops Cross North Bank of the Ourcq River and Continue Steady Progress Amid Bitter Resistance. CLOGGED ROADS ARE TAR6ETS FOR AIRPLANES Enemy Using Heavy Artillery Fire to Slow Up Allied Rushes But Meet With No Success—Allied Tanks Play Havoc Among German Machine Gunners. Paris—French advanced guards have reached the noith bank of the Ourcq river, and Allied troops have entered Fere-en-Tardenois, the great German Supply base, which Ilea In the middle line of the Aiane-Marne sector. The announcement of the war office July 28 adds, the villages of Anthenay and,. OJizy-et-Violaine, on the east flank lying to the southwest of Rheims: bave been occupied. The text of the statement reads: "tyorth of the Marne we have continued our onward march In the region of the Ourcq. Notwithstanding resistance of the enemy, who employed every effort to check our passage of the river, we threw advanced elements on the north bank. We have penetrated Into Fere-en-Tardenois. "Northeast of the forest of Ris we reached Champvioay. On the right our trqopa have occupied Anthenay and Olizy-et-Violaine and have approached appreciably the line of the road from Rhelms to Dormans. "In Champagne two enemy attempts in the region south of the mounts ware repulsed." Ul. ':<'•* With the American Army on the Aisfte-Marne Front—The German line Is again north of the Ourcq river, and Fere-en-Tardenois, which has been entered by French troops, is at the mercy of the Allies. Tightening of the flanks holds promise the retreat will be continued. The line along the great- ^ | j r part of the Soissons-Rheims salient ^rhtas been pushed forward in places as .snnch as five miles. Germans are bringing into play their artillery in force to check plunges of Franco-American troops. Americans hare played a brilliant part in the ad- Vance, which included occupation of •""" 8ergy, on the north bank of the river, and a number of small villages. The line follows the Ourcq river to Sergy and to Gouasan-ourt, the latter place lying about six miles north of the Marne. Germans offered bitter resistance, but not to compare -with that which began for retention ot higher ground further south of the river. There they supplemented their defense with artillery fire reaching over American front lines to the supports, the volume of fire at times attaining enormous pro- 1 portions. Not wavering, Americans held their ground and even advanced slightly, while the French on their sectors to the right and left resisted as steadily against vicious efforts of Germans. From behind advancing lines Allied heavy guns kept up a continuous bombardment throughout shelling German positions wherever airmen reached troop concentrations. Heavy artillery has been used by Germans in their rear guard actions, but to .no such extent as that on Sunday and this gives basis for belief von Boehm, German commander, is preparing to make a stand. It is pointed out however, that until the Ardre river is reached all advantages of ground are with the Allies. So it is .generally believed dropping back of his heavy guns is merely an Indication his armies are being withdrawn with all speed from a position which la.Intolerable and which unless relieved might result in disorganisation of what so far has been admittedly conducted as an orderly retreat The Americans began their advance on Sergy early in the day. They had bees driven back a short distance in the night, but when they moved back, forming cover of artillery—a few pieces going forward with the advanced line—they "proceeded almost unchecked to the river, crossed the bridge and occupied the town about mid-forenoon. Germans used gas, but the attacking party long ago had had its baptism of gas fumes and knew how to trtilise masks and to avoid ravines through which fumes filtered. When the town was occupied there was street lighting but not much. Germans reirssajag t o higher ground. ; TJatfi^feaneay wounds received by m--- -amerlcan soldiers have not been sersotts as a role, on account of failure of Ctermans to use artillery. A great majority of wounds were clean flesh made by bullets from machine **tfea. I (^s^erahle material has been captared, Including a few locomotives,. Trbtesi aiHwies put out of conmfs- :g4€fe x t l f t f 'Were re'atively few prilfa*$ vftartee are told among the • w ^ C e r a s a n mowM, Greatest. sfcnlne. I**..*.-, .i2a^>-« — - ^ - ¾ ta-.a ^¢^¢,. ^ ^ vj&mftttjotmr*p t*»o mat * *o*p*t*ai*o*B »v** w * ttosrhsea* wniees the war day left the enemy nothing to do but retreat or die in his positions. Evec sudden retirement has not relieved the German from constant harrying. In addition to hashing by the cavalry and pounding by the tank* lives of the German rear guards «are being made hazardous by Allied troops. Meanwhile Allied aviator* daringly fly a few hundred feet ovei head, bombarding and machine-gun ning German batteries and columns on the march. Tank crews have been heroes in this chaae and ever since commencement of the German retreat they have done remarkable work. After break ing up the enemy front line and pre paring the way for an advance of In fantry tanks throughout have continued to exploit the success gained. Tanks have even attacked enemy artillery batteries and killed all the gunners, thus permitting infantry tc capture many of these weapons, There Is not a tank on the section which has taken part in the fighting that has not from 15 to 20 machine guns to its credit. Most of the pri soners declare losses caused by tanks have been terrible. The line where the German with drawal has attained Its greatest depth is northeast of Chateau Thierry. The depth from that point gradually becomes narrower until it is quite small on nearing the eastern pivot m the front southwest of Rheims. Both here and around Soissons, the other pivot, the ground is admirably suited for defense. In the vicinity of these two points Germans have concentrated most of their artillery and large forces of infantry, knowing if a breach be made at either place by the Allies a great majority of the German troops occupying the remainder of the pocket must be sacrificed. On banks of the Marne south of the center of the salient not a single live German remains. Their sudden retreat, here was brought about by constant pressure of the French, Americans and British. Allied troops have kept constantly on the heels of the enemy and patrols have advanced considerably further than the line indicated. The method of retirement adopted by the enemy consists of first retiring one company from every two companies, then two sections from the remaining, company. Then the last section withdraws, leaving only a few men with machine guns to cover the retreat These men often are sacriflced, but sometimes they manage to rejoin their comrades and the maneuver is repeated. %< NORTH OF RIVER MARNE WORLD'S WORST BATTLE IN HISTORY 18 BEING FOUGHT .***'Vl ' & ' • & : . & • * 1 A stews night and -.fr With the French Army—With 70 German divisions officially identified in the fighting soae, the battle is the biggest in all history. Prisoners number 25,000 and more than BOO cannon and thousands of machine guns have been captured. Of the prisoners 14 per cent belong to the 1919 class, showing that nearly all theea boys already have been incorporated in fighting anjta. If all of them have been utilised they would form from 17 to It per cent of the OenBSxr stmgth. Information received proves that the 199* class, ***** Jt was intended to be iaooryorated la the army of Octo- f aer, sue hasa ordered lata the nnite { in September. Ifosi of those ef this MICHIGAN WOMEN DOING GRE'T WORK LOWER PENIN8ULA WOMEN T U R N OUT 7,555,332 PIECES FOR RED CROSS IN 8EVEN MONTHS. 6,645,623 SURGICAL DRESSINGS In Five Months Michigan Women Knit More Than 77,000 Sweaters, and 96,000 Pairs of Socks. Detroit—Tremendous labor in behalf of the welfare of the American forces on Europeon battlefields by Michigan's women will be shown in the first general report of the work of the Michigan Red Croas. This report, covering seven months, from December 1, 1917, to June 31, 1918, will be made by Mrs. Delphine Dodge Ash« baugh of Detroit, state director of wo* men's work, at the northwestern Michigan war conference in Bay City, July 31 and August 1, when war workers of every degree and nature of activity will gather to further co-ordinate for the cause. Properly, the report will not cover all Michigan work, but only that of the Red Cross chapters of the lower peninsula. The upper peninsula chapters, because of railroad facilities, ship to Chicago, while Detroit is headquarters for the state below the straits. The magnificent total of 7,555,332 pieces of knit and sewed articles were made by the lower peninsula women in the seven months. When it 1B considered that there are hardly more than 3,000,000 people in Michigan, that a considerable number of these are males and babies, and that by no means a majority of the women of the state are in the Red Cross, the magnitude of the tasks performed by the chapter members will be appreciated. Surgical dressings naturally led. There were made 6,645,623 such dressings. Of hospital garments, 479,453 were sewed in Red Cross work rooms, while knit goods numbered 430,256 pieces and pairs. In the five months January 1 to May 1, Michigan women knit more than 77,000 sweaters, more than 96,000 pairs of socks and more than 61,000 cold weather trench helmets. The rest consisted of mufflers, wristlets, mittens and comfort kits. COAL SURPLUS 8,912,500 TONS WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE AGREE ON INCOME AND EXCESS PROFITS; TURN TO LUXURIES Chairman -K Itch In is Hopeful thi Measure Will Be Ready to Report When Sessions Resumed August 19. Washington.—Having disposed ot the Income tax and the tax on excess profits, the ways and means committee Monday will turn its attention to the problem of what luxuries shall } be taxed and how much articles under this classification shall be called upon to contribute to the, nation's revenues. The committee has made such satisfactory progress in agreeing on the new $8,000,000,000 bill that Chairman Kitchln is hopeful the measure will be ready to report to the house when its sessions are resumed August 19. Vote on the bill, however, may not come until September 1, as the agreement under which the recess was taken stipulated that the water power bill should have the right of way and | be disposed of before the revenue bill is taken up. Tax rates already agreed to by the committee are as follows: 1—Individual Income tax, normal rate fixed at 10 per cent, but the scale of supertaxes not yet worked out. 2—Corporation Income tax rate fixed at 18 per cent on the net income with provision that income dividend among shareholders shall be taxed only 12 per cent. 3—Inheritance taxes raised 50 per cent. 4—Excess profits fixed at 30 pei cent of the net item, less exemptions up to 10 per cent, 50 per cent on the income between 10 and 25 per cent and 8 per cent on the income over 25 per cent. The rat«B provide a flat exemption of $2,000 and 10 per cent. Estimated yield from these sources totals $4,340,000,000, leaving practically $3,500,000,000 to be raised by other taxes. The treasury department has estimated the tax to be raised on liquors, tobacco, jewelry, admissions, club memberships and items of that sort will produce about $913,000,000 for the current fiscal year. If these taxes should be arbitrarily doubled, as suggested by committee, the yield would be $1,826,000,000. Allowing for a slight decrease the committee feels sure on relying on at least $1,800,000,000 from these sources, of which $1,000,000,000 is expected to be derived from taxes on liquors of all kinds. Weekly Coal Requirement Exceeded Only Three Times in Year. Washington.—Though coal production of the United States is still hugging the high point production to date, for the coal year, is 8,912,500 ton* beyond estimated requirements, as figured by the fuel administration. Production tor the week ending July 20, in the bituminous fields was 12,950,000 tons. The high week was that ending July 13, with 13,274,000 net tons. For the last six weeks, excluding week of July 4, when there were but five working days, production has exceeded 12,000,000 tons a week, which up to this year has been a record in these fields. Average weekly requirements as figured by the fuel administration are 12,211,500 net tons. This weekly requirement has been exceeded only three weeks during the current year, beginning April 1. Further orders limiting fuel sup. piles to non-essential industries, may be expected from the fuel administration shortly. STRINGENT OIL SAVING URGED Russian Oil Fields Are Now in Enemy Hands Hence Allies Look to America For Their Supply. NEW DRAFT BILL AGES 20 TO 36 800,000 Men Taken From Class One During June and July. Washington—Inroads on class one of the selective draft registrants in the last two -weeks by the navy, marine corps, shipbuilding and other industries were so great that army officer* predicted that men ot class two will be called to the colors In September unless ages are raised by congress. Following conferences among army chiefs, it was disclosed that President Wilton and Secretary Baker nave approved a bill .soon to be placed before congress calling for the advance of draft ages. The new limits will be from 10 years to at least 46 years. If the draft is to be used to bolster up die labor supply of munitions plants, the Increase will be to 40. June and Jaly have *e*n 800,000 men taken from the 1,000,000 who wore) U in Class one Jane 1. Orders have BOOB sent to draft Washington.—Complete governmen. tal supervision and control of the oil Industry from the well to the con. sumer Is fore-shadowed by Mark L. Requa, head of the oil division of the Fuel administration in a statement issued July 28. American production is estimated by C. W. Robinson, head of the conservation division, at 325,000,000 barrels of crude oil. The Allies' requirements are between 05,000,000 and 70,000,000 barrels of gasoline, but increasing each day with increased shipments to , the front of battle planes, scout boats and motor trucks, whose motive power is gasoline, and launching of additional war and carrier ships burning heavy crude oil. The great Mexican output, 42,000,- 000 barrels a year, is now not avail* able as a dependable supply, and Russian fields are in the possession of the Central powers. The Allies look to America for | their oil and gas. There is plenty of gas now, but the increased demand is so great that any day may see the surplus reduced to a deficit. When that happens a sharp cut in fuel for non-essential industries and pleasure purposes will come on order from the fuel admin, titration. t number will be available wfto registered last Jus* SUBMARINE TOLL ON DECLINE Loss for June Put At 278,629 Tout Lowest Sines September 1016V London.—Losses to British and Allied shipping due to enemy action or marina risk for June totalled 275,62* gross tons: This is the lowest record for any month since September, ISM, British losses totalled 141,0« tons and Allied and neutral losses U4*67., Sailings continue at the sigh lore} of recent months. The tonnage of steamships of WO gnus tons md over entering or clearing from Uai4*e> Kingdom ports, othsr than coastwise cross shsainelvvessels, totals 'ir 4 1 0 4 * tons. bovatpnfwps^fwaoallofatleastj e^gi sailtaf* for the oj*rter*tf- M,m me. 4* Ait«t About t»s* U g inj»s U m .ao^rflsfehiy a^har (thin the sa^tags «f jt«* * bit softer* lytlk *i 4#/ „ V 3MSM. LESSON CBy REV. P. B. FITZWATBR, D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute ot Chicago.) (Copyright, 1918, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 4 GROWING 8TRONGER. LESSON TEXT3-L.uk* 2:42-62; II Peter 1:5-8. (MAT BE UBBD WITH TEMPERANCE! APPLICATIONS.) GOLDEN TEXT—But the path of tberlghteous is as the dawning light, that shlneth more and more unto the perfect day.—Proverbs 4:18. DEVOTIONAL REA&iNO-Epheslana 6:10-12. PRIMARY LESSON MATERIAL—Luk* tlQ-U. INTERMEDIATE, SENIOR ANJD ADULT TOPIC—The Wad of strength w« need; getting it; using It ADDITIONAL MATERXAL-Isaiah 40: B-&1; Epheeians 8:14-11; PhiUpplans 4:8-1*. 1. Jesus Christ Growing (Lake 2:42- 62), While Christ was indeed divine, bis deity did not interfere with bis development as a human being. The processes of bis physical, mental, and spiritual growth were the same as those of any human being;. L Jesus tarrying behind at Jerusalem (w. 42, 43). At the age of twelve a Jewish child took his place as a worshipper in the temple. He was considered a "child of the law." Being conscious of bis mission, when Joseph and his mother were returning from attendance at the Passover, he tarried behind to en* ter the temple and inquired into the meaning of the ordinances of God's House. He had an alert, eager mind, which inquired after the truth, especially the truth concerning his Father's House. His heart yearned after his Father. 2. Jesus found in the temple (w. 44-50). When Joseph and Jesus'mother had gone some distance on their return journey they perceived that Jesus was missing, and sought him among their kinsfolk and acquaintance. Not finding him there, they turned back to Jerusalem where they found him in the temple. (1) He was "sitting" (v. 46) show* Ing that he was no passing visitor or Sightseer. He was perfectly at home in his Father's House. (2) He was "hearing" the teachers of God's Word (v. 46}. This shows he was eager to learn God's will. (8) He asked questions (v. 46). The growing mind is inquisitive. It more than receives that which is taught; it inquires after. (4) He answered questions (v. 42). His answers showed great wisdom, It was not an exhibition of his divine wisdom, but an expression of the workings of a perfect human mind suffused by the Holy Spirit. 3. Mary's complaint (vv. 48-50). She remonstrates with him for his behavior. He made no apology, show* ing that he was more than the son of Mary; God was bis Father. 4. Jesus obedient (v. 61). Though he was conscious of his divine being and mission, he lived a Ufa of filial obedience. 5. Jesus' development (v. 52). It was (1) Mental—"Increased in wisdom." (2) Physical—"Stature.** (8) Spiritual—"Favor with God and man. n IT. Growth In Grace (II Peter 1:8- 11). This is not growth into grace, but growth in i t We get into grace by the new birth. This new nature which has its source in God must be developed in order that our lives be fruitful for God (v. 8), that they bear testimony to the cleansing.power of Christ's blood (v. 9), and that we may -have assurance of salvation (v. 10). The following are lines of growth: 1. "Virtue** (v. 5). Virtue here means energy or courage. This is not "added** as in Qie Authorised Version, but as in the Revised Version which reads: "In your faith supply virtue.** It means increase by growth, not by external junction. Faith is the root from which spring all theea exeeUeyies. 2. "Knowledge** (v. $). •* This means a right understanding, a practical knowledge. & wsmmufar <?. 6>. Temperance means self-controL This self-control extends to all the affairs of life; .Practical knowledge will supply to Itself the Government ef all appetites. 4. "Patience** (v. 6). This means ssMtoaac*. Having «antrot of s*K withjh. there will b*.sj>. durance of that without 5. "Godlinsss** <* • * > . . . This Betas piety* reference ror God; the snbntisstoei of the human *ffl to the will of God. This Is a part i f that ftracttcjal. knojrledgt ,ir*Kh we era sMtasst m. flmssfc. i * "Botheriy • l i t o i s * ' (v. 1). the *0fts|S*est ssssst he "-i t» ""« V'; .•\ •~*< .•' • — • •-:• a_; 'i*fc * > • > . a-w , . -v-/-*, .. PINCKNEY DISPATCH * I"".- - • - . * ii'\l >'*?••; So" OVER THE TOP 9? By An American Arthur Guy Empey S o l d i e r W h o W e n t Machine Gunner, Serving in France Copyright ltt7,lr * EMPEY AND HIS COMRADES REPULSE A FIERCE GAS ATTACK MADE BY THE GERMANS. 8ynopsls*~-Fired by the sinking of the Lusltanla, with the loss of American lives, Arthur Guy Empey,-an American living In Jersey City, goes to England and enlists as a private in the British army. After a short experience as a recruiting officer In London, he is sent to training quarters in France, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of "cooties." After a brief period of training Empey*s company Is sent into the front-line trenches, where he takes his first turn on the fire step while the bullets whiz overhead. Empey learns, as comrade falls, that death lurks always in the trenches. Chaplain distinguishes himself by rescuing wounded men tinder hot fire. With pick and shovel Emper has experience as a trench digger in No Man's Land. Exciting experience on listening post detail. Exciting work on observation post duty. Back in rest billets Empey writes and stages 0 successful play. Once more in the front trenches, Empey goes "over the top" in a successful but costly attack on the German lines. CHAPTER XX111—Continued. —19— A gas helmet is made of cloth, treated with chemicals. There are two windows, or glass eyes, in it, through which you can see. Inside there is a rubberdry, and a heavy pressure on the lungs warned me that my helmet was leaking. Turning by gun over to No. 2, I changed helmets. The trench started to wind like a snake, and sandbags appeared to be covered tube, which goes In the mouth, floating in the air. The noise was hor- You breath© through your nose; the :gas, passing through the cloth helmet, Is neutralized by the action of the chemicals. The foul air is exhaled through the tube In the mouth, this tube being so constructed that It prevents the inhaling of the outside air or gas. One helmet Is good for five hours of the strongest gas. Each Tommy carries two of them slung around his shoulder in a waterproof canvas bag. Be must wear this bag at all times, «ven while sleeping. To change a defective helmet/you take out the new one, hold your breath, pull the old one off, placing the new one over your toead, tucking In the loose ends under the collar of your tunic. For a minute, pandemonium reigned tn our trench—Tommies adjusting their helmets, bombers running here and there, and men turning out of the •dugouts with fixed bayonets, to man the fire step. Re-enforceraents were pouring out of the communication trenches. Our gun's crew were busy mounting the machine gun on the parapet and bringlug up extra ammunition from the dugout. German gas is heavier than air and soon tills the trenches and dugouts, where It has been known to lurk for two or three days, until the air is purlfled by means of large chemical sprayers. We had to work quickly, as Fritz generally follows the gas with an Infantry attack. A company man on our right wasi too slow in getting on his helmet; he sank to the ground, clutching at his •throat, and after a few spasmodic twiatings went West (died). It was horrible to see blm die, but we were .powerless to help htm. In the corner <Jf a traverse, a little, muddy cur dog, one of the company's pets, was lying dead, with his paws over his nose. It's the animals that suffer the most —the horses, mules, cattle, dogs, cats and rats—they having no helmets to «ave them. Tommy does not sympathize with rats in a gas attack. At times gas has been known to travel, with dire results, fifteen miles behind the lines. A gas, or smoke helmet, as It Is called, at the best i s a vile-smelling thing, and it is not long before one gets a violent headache from wearing i t Our eighteen-poundere were bursting in No Man's Land, in an effort, by the artillery, to disperse the gas clouds. The fire step was lined with crouching men, bayonets fixed, and bombs near at hand to repel the expected attack. Our artillery had put a barrage of curtain fire on the German lines, to try •and break up their attack and keep back re-enforcements, I trained my machine gun on their trench and its bullets were raking the parapet Then over they came, bayonets glistening. In their respirators, which have a large snout In front, they looked like some horrible nightmare. All along our trench, rifles and machine guns spoke, our shrapnel was bunting over their heads. They went down in heaps, but new ones took the places of the fallen. Nothing could atop that mad rush. The Qeroan* seeched our barbed wire, which had previously been demolished by their rible; I sank onto the fire step, needles seemed to be pricking my flesh, then blackness. I was awakened by one of my mates removing my smoke helmet. How delicious that cool, fresh air felt in my lungs. A strong wind had arisen and dispersed the gas. They told me that I had been "out" for three hours; fhey thought I was dead. The attack had been repulsed after a hard fight. Twice the Germans had gained a foothold In our trench, but had been driven out by counter-attacks. The trench was filled with their dead and ours. Through a periscope I counted eighteen dead Germans in our wire; they were a ghastly eight in their horrible-looking respirators. I examined my first smoke helmet A bullet had gone through it on the left side, Just grazing my ear. The gas had penetrated through the hole made in the cloth. Out of our crew of six we lost two killed and two wounded. That night we buried all of the dead, excepting those in No Man's Land. In death there is not much distinction; friend and foe are treated alike. After the wind had dispersed the gas the R. A. M. C. got busy with their chemical sprayers, spraying out the aa4 tha aavil foe alL fludttfti'y ttijs A Gas Helmet. dugouts and low parts of the trenches to dissipate any fumes of the German gas which may have been lurking in same. Two days after the gas attack I was sent to division headquarters, in answer to an order requesting that captains of units should detail a man whom, they thought capable of passing an examination for the divisional intelligence department Before, leaving for this assignment I went along the front-line trench saying good-by to my mates andTlordlng It over them, telling them that I had clicked a cushy job behind the lines, and -how sorry I felt that they had to stay in the front line and argue out the war with Frits. They were envious hut still good-natured, antfus I left the trench to go to the rear they shouted, after me: "Good luck, Tana, old DOT; doflt forget to send up a few fags to your old mates." I promised to do this and left I reported at headquarters with sixteen others and passed the required ex* abeiU, {hen it wa* bomb against bomb*] emination* put of the sixteen epptSy* »<~"***y •<i:i- *•* •#*•*.:• i.." ,C-k* •! <4V ../ -V ' *&* •^w^se srTP.t" J- ' • - 8 r & cants four were r was "highly tboogftt to for a jobbeckttt** The next morning the four reported to division headquarters for instructions. Two of the men were sent to large towns in the rear of the lines with an easy Job. When it came our turn the officer told us we were good men and had passed a very creditable examination. My tin hat began to get too small for me, and I noted that the other man, Atwell by name, was sticking his chest out more than usual. The officer continued: "I think I can use you two men to great advantage in the front line. Here are your orders and instructions, also the pass which gives you full authority as special M. P. detailed on intelligence work. Report at the front line according to your instructions. It Is risky work and I wish you both the best of luck." My heart dropped to zero and Atwejl's face was a study. We saluted and left. That wishing us the "best of luck* sounded very ominous In our ears; if he had said ifl wish you both a swift and painless death" it would have been more to the point. When we had read our instructions we knew we were in for it good and plenty. What Atwell said is not fit for publication, but I strongly seconded his opinion of the war, army and divisional headquarters in general. After a bit our spirits rose. We were full-fledged spy-catchers, because our Instructions and orders, said so. We immediately reported- to the nearest French estaminet and had several glasses of muddy water, which they called beer. After drinking our beer we left the estaminet and hailed an empty ambulance. After showing the driver our passes we got 1¾ The driver was going to the part of the line where we had to report. How the wounded ever survived a ride in that ambulance was inexplicable to me. It was worse than riding on a gun carriage over a rock road. The driver of the ambulance was a corporal of the R. A. M. C, and he had the "wind up," that is, he had an aversion to being under fire. I was riding on the seat with him while Atwell was sitting tn the ambulance, with his legs hanging out of they back. As we passed through a shell-destroyed village a mounted military policeman stopped us and informed the driver to be very careful when we got out on the open road, as it was very dangerous, because the Germans lately had acquired the habit of shelling it. The corporal asked the trooper if there was any other way around, and was informed that there was not. Upon this he got very nervous and wanted to turn back, but we Insisted that he pro- DESTINED TO BECOME DESERT Great French Colonial Territory In North Africa 8eems to Hold Out . Little Promise. Wadal was the last point of colonial expansion of the French before the European struggle drew their energies and attention homeward. The great African territory was added to the French Kongo only a short time before the war broke out Very few white people have actually visited Wadai, but tales of the region are numerous both In upper Egypt and In Tripoli. Occasionally some of the inhabitants of the little-known region can be seen in the bazaars of Khartum or Algiers, Wadal lies at the head of caravan routes that cross the desert both from the Mediterranean and the Nile. It bears a bad reputation, even for North Africa. It Is known as one of the last strongholds and sources of supply of the slave trade. Its people are divided into conquerors end conquered—the former belonging to a powerful native tribe that holds the Mohammedan faith and the latter Including all manner of very primitive savages. Up ceed and explained to htm that he would get into serloua trouble with his commanding officer if he returned without orders; we wanted to ride, not walk. From his convention we ieurned that he had recently come from England with a draft and had never been under fire, hence hla nervousness. We convinced him that there was not much danger, and he appeared greatly relieved. When we at last turned into the open road we were not so confident. On each side there had been a line of trees, but now, all that was left of them were torn and battered stumps. The fields on each side of the road were dotted with recent shell holes, and we passed several in the road itself. We had gone about half a mile when a shell came whistling through the air and burst in a field about three hundred yards to our right. Another soon followed this one and burst on the edge of the road about four hundred yards in front of us. I told the driver to throw In his speed clutch, as we must be in sight of the Germans. I knew the signs; that battery was ranging for, us, and the quicker we got out of its zone of fire the better. The driver was trembling like a leaf, and every minute I expected him to pile us up in the ditch. I preferred the German fire. In the back Atwell was holding onto the straps for dear life, and was singing at the top of his voice: We beat you at the Marne, We beat you at the Alane, We gave you hell at Neuve Chapelle, And here we are again. Just then we hit a small shell hole and nearly capsized. Cpot a loud yell from the rear I looked behind, and there was Atwell sitting In the middle of the road, shaking his fist at us. His equipment, which he had taken oft upon getting Into the ambulance, was strung out on the ground, and his rifle was tn the ditch. Empey 1« called duty as a member squad. His execution is installment. upon of a description given in th to do firing of the e next (TO BE CONTINUED.) Traits of Bird Lovers. Years ago, during a winter's visit In London, I used to watch the persons who regularly fed the birds In Hylle park. I noticed that most of them were people of apparently humble circumstances, a few pretty close to underfeeding themselves. It was delightful to see how much pleasure they all took in keeping these birds from hunger. Two that I saw each day for a week or .so, evidently husband and wife, I ventured to speak to. Eagerly they talked about the birds as they might have talked about children, noting and relishing individual characteristics. "We have become so fond of them," said the wife. "They recognize us now, many of them, and a few come to us quite fearlessly. We should feel quite uncomfortable if we should miss a day. They are like members of the family that have to be cared for."—Exchange, stream. At no very remote geologic epoch of the future Wadal will apparently become a part of the great desert to the north. to very recent times these savage people are known to have been captured and sold as slaves along the Barbery coast. Tha French only established a protectorate in 1912, to that they had little opportunity to break' up the trade before the European war. -tn physical appearance Wadal Is described by the caravan men as a vast* never been explored. It seems to have {own stature; and let the whole um> once formed the bad of a great Inland sea, of which Lake Chad; in the southwest I* the shriveled remnant In Combat for honor's sake: that alone fact, tba Sahara, ta steadily encroach- la worthy of a man. And If ft sttoutd Schwab's 8tory on Himself. When It comes to borrowing money Charles M. Schwab, president of th« Bethlehem Steel company, says he will take second place to no one. You remember the story about the formei PlttsbuTgher trying.to make a "touch" for $2,000,000 and the banker calling Mrr Schwab's attention to the fact that he already owed the bank several millions, and his reply was that he had forgotten all about i t Mr. Schwab, at the New York Players' club, related another "touch" he made. "I wished to enlarge the Bethlehem Steel company," he said, "to cope with condltions, for that was the only munition plaDt in the world fret from contract obligations. I went to Philadelphia and called upon Mr. Stotesbury, I outlined my plans, leading up* to telling him that I required money. He list ened attentively and responded heart liy: 'We'll go the limit with you. Yofl can call on us for $500,000.' Thai won't be a starter,' I protested. 'Why Mr. Baker over in New York has offe* ed me many times that sum and he doesn't even know me/ That' hi shot back at me with emphatic prompt* ness, i s the reason ha is ready to toaa It to you.*" Urtee to fte Remembered, Think well about great things; and know that thought to the only reaHtJ low-lying plain. Great tracts of it have 1 in this world. Lift op nature, to thine verse be for thee no mora than {be reflection of thine own heroic souL NOBLE CHARITY IS THEIRS Women of Methodist Episcopal Church Establish Orphanage to for Innocent War Victims. Property for an orphanage in Greoo»; ble, France, requiring an expenditure*;, of $35,000, has been purchased by tnev Woman's Foreign Missionary society. of the Methodist Episcopal church, according to a statement of Mrs. William Frawer MacDowell, president of the society. Two women have been. aent to France to care for this or> phanage, where 50 children will be accommodated this year. 'The sum of $5,000 has been transmitted to North Africa for use in our. mission there tn the care of French! orphans," said Mrs. MacDowell. "The, same amount has gone to Italy for thecare of Italian children orphaned by] the war. All our organisations have been greatly interested this year la sending supplies of clothing to France.j The cost of the new material used ln| these supplies is placed at $9,120. It has been a joy to the society to be able to help a little in the cause which is stirring the hearts of the whole country." Wide Divergence. "Pardon me for referring to it." re* marked Mr. Dubwaite to his goodj friend and neighbor, Mr. Twobble, "but) as I was coming out of my bouse thlflj morning I thought I overheard you audi Mrs. Twobble having a little difference^ of opinion." j "It wasn't a 'little difference 0¾ opin** ion/ " replied Twobble, sadly. "I sugs gested that a fishing trip might do m« good. Mrs. Twobble and I could not have been farther apart ki our vtewai than President Wilson and the kaiser are on the subject of peace." For Pimply Faces. r To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. For free samples, address "Cuticura, Dept X, Boston." At druggists and by mail. Soap 25\ Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Chose the tetter. "Lofer married quite unexpectedly.'*! "Yes; he read that"everyone's got toj work or fight."—Boston Transcript. I Her Woe. Mrs. Nabor—Is your husband stUlj troubled with his snoring? I Mrs. Tellum—No, but I am. HUSBAND S A P WIFE From Suffering by Getting Her Lydia & Pmkham'g Vegetable Compound. Pittsburgh. Pa.—" For many mental I was not able to do my work owing to a weakness which caused baekaeha and headaches, A friend called my attention to one of your newspaper advertisements and immediately husband b o u t throe b o t t l e s LydiaE. PtakhanVt V e g e t a b l e Con^ p o u n d f o r me. After taking two bottles IfeJt ftoo and my troubles caused by that weak ness are a thing o/the pact Allwomcq who suffer1ST did shops* try LydtoBJ Pmkhaar'e Vegetable Compound. "-* Mn. JAM. B o m B G , 690 Sjsnpp St*, N. & f Pittsburgh, Pa* Women who emr« r my "tha bmea," sbooidaeespt Mr*, t i i i , DSTSTB sugxewoou ana soya s^uss a» PinkbemY Vegetable Xocm^otad thorough trial. For over i _ _ If you myftsffoua computations write advice toLydU •» Ptnkbaa Cow, Lyra, laaaa. 1 H has been for manias. smlMftfl kaoi enlne? aeeneV It sett ssBotyMOuktiysndgoodrs» esJai see BMBSW. DOSSI auxlbsnaaw be wesfcsdL Rge 17 msaaspaesttvlili botttotsftihow. | 2 . A a batde BooktRfc**. AJMnitlWrff. TB ms sni—silt lslojiat lev mewnnb levsiDee m w f t i t w n . aev* auged Oejsjea, Wees, BraJiSj,TaiiooetVefaW| beset teres. ABhsi fate. Wft tefl •sots • you wrist* gl.sM a bows at 9«r«TMMa»r« g* P*flei . * • >XU. I T * ' PiNCKNEY DISPATCH i. 'i The Roosevelt Ideal "The man elected this fall should not only bo k\b*ojutojy loyal but possessed of broad vision, sound common souse, high character and unyielding resolution.' 1' —From the Address of Col. Roosevelt at Sura'cot"-, July i ' , 19!» NOTICE TO MEMBERS T? KK 1> *** CIXIS A P A T Of the L>ivin£ston County lloistein Fries.an A s s o c i a t i o n Truman H. Newberry Commander Truman H. Newberry combines all those qualities In tht largest possible measure. NEWBERRY •for United States Senator The catalog of OUD Association is being printed in Lansing1. In the j . front of this book will be a list of the mem bera of the Association. Evt'n if yot don't carry an ad in t'ie catalog it will be of some advertising value to be Hated among t h t member.-*. T>vo dollars d'lea will put you on record if t ey reach me before Auguat 3rd. J . G. Hays, Sec. • $1.30 p e r b u • - 1 7 0 per b u 1.50 ]x>r c w t Teacher's Examination The regular Teacher's Examination will be held at Howell High School Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Augu s t s , 9, 10, beginning at 8:30. Third grade applicants will use blue books, second grade, pink books. - - 2 2 5 p e r c\\:t - . 1.50 per c w t - 4 00. p e r c w t 3.00 per c w t - 1.50 per c w t 2 25 per c w t - - 2 . 5 0 per c w t 2 -75 P e r c w t - 2 40 p e r c w t B SHARP CLUB Saturday, July 20th, the B Sharp club met wit'i its president, Mrs. Iva Gardner. Miss Lenore Neynabor of Detroit, Mrs. Din Lantisof Stockbridge and Miss Aria Gardner were guests for the afternoon. The program was devoted to the study of "The LLkcmian Girl", Mrs. Fred Swarthout acting as lender. After a pleasant social hour and very dainty refreshments the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Earl Baughn in August. The B Sharp club held a picnic at Portage Lake Saturday, July 27th. Rowing, swimming, taking pictures and singing were events of the day Each one present reported a most enjo3rable times. Shelled C o r n for feeding in b u l k P o u l t r y W h e a t , in bulk .. . C. X . X . B a t t l e Creek Vvcd in b a ^ s - ... D a i s y H o g F e e d , protein 15 p e r c e n t ( T h i s is t h e best v a l u e on t h e m a r k e t ) - M i l k N u t s ( W h e a t B r a n R o a s t e d ) in b a g s - - - S c r a l c h Feed, F a n c y no grit in bags — S c r a t c h F e e d , F c o n o m y , n o grit, in bags C o r n Peed K x t r a Value in b u l k Barley Feed, G o o d Value, in b a g s . Pig M i d d l i n g s , in b a g s - . - - - - - S a l v a g e W h e a t , in bulk . . _ S a l v a g e B a r l e y , in b u l k - — M i x e d S a l v a g e , w h e a t b a r l e y , corn oats, in b u l k 2.45 per c w l Linseed Oil M e a l (special low price,) in. b a g s 2-85 per c w t C o t t o n Seed M e a l , 2&{ in b a g s - 2.25 p e r c w t Dried B r e w e r ' s G r a i n s , i 8 r £ p r o t e i n , in b a g s - - 2.25 p e r c w t C o r n a n d O a t s C h o p , B e s t , in b a g s _- . . - 3.00 p e r c w t C o r n a n d O a t s C h o p , F c o n o m y , in bags 2 00 per c w t T a n k a g e for H o g s 6 o ( 7 p r o t e i n , in b a g s 5.50 per c w t D a i r y F e e d , 21% protein, S( c Cit. in b a g s 2.75 per c w t I Sags: W e p a y 15c each l o r good bags- S e n c us all y o u h a v e . On orders for b n l k feed or grain, we s h i p in o u r b a g s we charge 15c and* p a y t h e s a m e for t h e m w h e n r e t t i r n e d . M a i l y o u r check for trial order. A n y feed n o t found sati'sfacrory m a y be r e t u r n e d a n d m o n e y will b e refunded- Prohibition J. E. BARTLETT COMPANY Michigan's Largest Shippers of Grain and Feed J a o k ^ o n TVTioliijsrflLit LOOKING OUT FOR THE BOYS the men of the navy is one of the fin* est things about this institution," says Lieutenant Joseph K. Wright, of the Truman H. Newberry Is Thoughtful of ! commissary department of Thud Na* val District Headquarters, ai -St) t Agricultural machinery is dynamited and burned by ihc linns wherever ^opportunity offers. The illustration shows part of a lar.<:v quautity ol wrecked .'.farm ranch in pry in the Noyon region, France. Edited by M. K. S. What about Detroit Proh bition? The industrial leaders, city officials and churchmen say Detroit benefitB industrial h", morally and spiritually s-ince prohibition became effective, May 1st. Cadillac Motor Cc. employs s,(»'io men. its report shows an dedrease of :•'.;; Per cent in latennss, do per cent in hours lost by abscence on Monday and 11 per cent by lime lost on other (.lays. Arrests in Detroit for May and June 1917, 1"."77; for the same period in !:*ls 4 S!<3. Police department records show-early session cases decreasing. Last year at this timo ."(j cases in a day were common and on Mnndavs there were fve- Them Now Just As He Was In Spaniqh-American w ? - nays Broadway, \'e\v York. "There is almost constantly a \'w 1 rz **"-""" c'-cers and blue-jackets :^ "I would go the limit for Truman , s e e l h e commander. The reasons for Newberry. He is a real man." 1 t r i P j r calls show better than anything It was Emanuel Oliver, in charge of c j s a c o u ] t ] i u w n a t jegree cf esteem an elevator at the Michigan Soldiers' Home, who was speaking, "I was with Newberry on the Yosemite in the Spanish-American war. He was lieutenant; I was mess steward and under his orders. The other boys on the Yosemile f*wd the same way about it, too, They have reason to do so. When any of the boys were sick, Lieutenant Newberry would see to it that they had delicacies from ihe officers' mes?. When ihey were broke. he provided them with money. When they were in trouble, they telt free to go to him and tell him about il, and quently -J1')*). The avei'age day now is ; he helped them out 15 Officers at Receivin.tr Hospital say | a n ( t w e <^une ba United States I I « ^ I ^ V W W W W < ^ » W ^ V S I ^ BOBIKSON'S MILITARY ELEPHANTS TO EXHIBIT AT MICH. STATE FAIR that from January LJO to April 2'J there were lOo cases of alcoholism; from May I 1 to July 21 there were Md cases, J Prosecutor Tasnowski remarked, j "vVe see in the course of our investig a t i o n s that the proportion of cases 1 grow in.tv directly or indie octly from use I of liquor is growing less." ( Pastors also see a big trend toward the churches of many who never entered the portals while liquor abounded in the citv. \fter it was all over . to the good old some of the boys did -tJy In securing Robinson's Military j In conformity with the military prophants as one of the attractions at t paganda of the present time, their Michigan State Fair, to be held in owner has imbued them with tho olt from August 30 to September ( spirit. These monsters of animal flesh W. Dickinson, Secretary-Manager will be shown in military drill, machine e fair association, has obtained-j gun firing, re/1 cross relief and many of the most astonishing displays other phases of army manouvers which ml pachydermic sagacity ever exhibit- j are playing such an active part in the med In IVfichigan. The acme of animal conduct of the world today. They will d r a i n i n g has been reached with these J give exhibitions every afternoon and Wtovtr magniflcient beasts of the jungle, evening drring the 10 days of the fair. I WN0S FERTILIZER PAYS •X'i..'-' *>*+. •A "J*: crops are. The average for Miami county Is about 20 bushels, and for the same year the average for the entire snreasee Yield of Wheat and Oat*. [ state of Indiana was only 17 bushels. V . — Mr. Stedman also says that the use According to the Indiana Earner's ; of fertilizer enables him to harvest Hide, J a n e s Stedman of Deer Creek, j his crop much sooqer than otherwise. bo is oae of the most successful He reports an accidental experiment "rf-i,... -• with oats in 1017, where the supply of ferfrlLser ran out before he finished •owing the oa£s- Thje part of the field which was fertilized was ready to : infested ip tertttfcer. He s a y s : ' harvest much sooner than the nnfer- ^^•jutkVB not sown a n y wheat without jtillzed. In addition Mr. Ktedmnn says: S S x ^ r ^ r l c e 189¾ aiwl I have aver- i "I am sure I could have gotten 15 infers in Miami county, Indiana, con- _j$BDtry uses fertilizer to supplement Agbe manure on his fields, and is well janiflriil that the returns justify the better ti^M » bn»he.ls to the1 US best yield *T«r«g>ed 42.5 bushels more per acre on the part of the field that, was not fej^iz^d had f used fertilifer there, althoudi ta« *m**X*r A cvmrmrt* Ht. ated- j tmfertUlred section was rtAlif th« t>et- '» yioht with tl» «r«n«fe yic4d of, ttr part of the field in the Deginoinf.". mm FINE, FIRM AND FERTILE — i » • 1 • ••••« Should Be the Condition of the Wheat Seedbed to Insure Maximum Yields. A fine, firm, fertile early prepared seedbed insures the largest crop of best quality wheat. When wheat follows oats, barley or other early harvested crop, plow the land from 4 to 6 inches deep as soon as the preceding crop is removed and work down each half day's plowing before leaving the field. Harrow or disk the field after every rain or as often as crust forms, until seeding time to kill weeds and to retain the soil moisture. Ideal seedbed preparation consists in disking, plowing, again disking and harrowing. -Up-to-date farmers are following -this system especially when there is considerable organic matter to he plowed under. Always cut up coarse material before turning it In the furrow, otherwise it interrupts the movement of moisture upward, making an air space which allows drying out. By plowing early and maintaining a soil mulch, moisture U retained which favors quick germination. From one to several weeks will be gained in the sprouting and growth by a thorough soil preparation. The Kansas experiment station found a gain of as much as 21 bushels of wheat when, grown on land plowed 7 inches deep July 15 and then kept well worked until seeding time, orer land that, wavplowed the sane 6ff>th Sep- [ not have funds with which to get home. It was Xewherry who sent them j j on their homeward journey. You bet, ! i all the ok; Yo. emiie lu)v< ^,wear by j j Xewherry." 1 I It is no different now than it was in l j the Spanish-American War day^. Tru- | man H. Xewherry is agafn in service j as a commander iu the Third Xaval 1 District. Ins two boys also enlisted and , j are serving; one in the army, iheroth-i j er in the navy, Once again he i- lookj ing after the boys, and with his own ; 1 sons in uniform, .-his interest in the ; men is keener than ever, if that were | possible. j "His interest in and sympathy for | mkmm and admiration he is held by those un« der him. On? lad calls to express his thauks for the opportunity, given hhu by Commander Xewherry, of entering tin; ollicers' training school, and his determination to forge steadily ahead in the ranks of the fighting men. Another asks for advice on the hooks to study that he. may progress in his chosen profession. He is conhdent that, though the commander is a busy man, he will always take time to lend a helping haiMl to any youngster anxious to get on. Perhaps a third will drop in to report, the progress he U making_in his studies to fit himself for higher rank. They all have some personal reason for feeling grateful, be* cause the commander never fails to take an interest in what his men are doinrr. "And the sight of Commander Xewherry in action is an inspi:i:;g one. When one stops to consider that here is a man working with and taking orders from officers who looked to him for their orders and advancement when, as secretary of the navy he was the commanding oi'iioer u,' i\\ > em ire. naval lighting force, one ; the spirit' that is actuatin in this v.-or. Co mm n n't lor works Ion.; hours every' «ic; hoiidoy.- and all. He's givi: there is in him to ais VOJ:. .narveos g A'.no .'"'' i"1 W J '• 0 • S a n '•; V-T t h e i t . y . " at •ica rry •ya, est ^^ ANOTHCn T H E U n Y : thera ran down farm soils. ON T H E R O C K S : T n e s t o r y i s interesting. Complete I fertilizers were used up to 1914. Since The Pennsylvania Experiment Station t h e n potash has been omitted and fer- Disproves Old Story. f tilizer containing nitrogen and avail- — _ » able phosphoric acid has been used. Every now and then during these | The soil was not farmed under market strenuous days we find someone doing i garden conditions. Fertilizer was used one of those "enn't-be-doncs" with apparent caso.^Probably the fellow didn't know It "couldn't be done," so he went nhead and did it. One of the latest of the pet theories to go by the board is the one that the use of nny form of commercial fertilizer ultimately runs down the soil and causes it to become very unproductive. Why this theory ever existed is hard to tell. Perhaps someone misused fertilizer and killed the crop. Such n thing is possible. Perhaps too little or too much was used, or perhaps it was simply becnuse the wish was fa* ther to the thought. Anyhow It did In but small amounts, an average of slightly over 300 pounds per acre per year. The fourth year of the test a wheat crop averaging 34 bushels per acre was taken from the land—this, by the way, on a soil that had received no barnyard manure for many years. A few years ftgo the neighbors of the man who used fertilizer would shake their heads wisely and s a y : "Oh, yes, h e gpts big yields now, but in a few years his soil will he so poor he won't got anything." Now they say J HJones certainly Is lucky. H e got a big crop just when the price was r i g h t Of course I could M&* (Mm^ii * < . • . ''fc.'-r.ttfH 1 • • ' . . . I • exist and men allowed .crop producj | ? J * ^ - ¾ 1 6 » m e thing as he did lion to go steadily downhill because; i f . * h a d • " * a a " " ^ fertiliser." they were afraid to use fertilizer to •' • '"V"- • bring it up. ; * Announcement has been made by O. The Pennsylvania experiment sts,vfW' Dickinson, Secretary-Manager of Hon has done some very notable worliSJJe Michigan Stkte ^ a i r ^ o be held in along this line as reported in B n J l e t t & . / ) e t r o , t ' August 80 to September 8, 147. The investigators took a ppe^L that Friday, September 6 wilt be obdepleted soil—a typical run-dewp, 8 e r T e d ** -*#»•*«» Day. Governor farm—and in a few yiftri brought i t s l e e » « r a a * ritany state officials and ha**M»- a preductive and j>wfltafel<i. -*»«»•!*M$fr congress will hold m condittoiv Howt 6ttni^l»f 1 » ^ 4«*D« «.f ^^m^^-/f : i . • ' ^ 1 1MB «1 - ^ • • p - ^ W ' v « •" A\*i »,<^".?v,.iV:' • 'V^«».- - Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 31, 1918 Description An account of the resource July 31, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-07-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/278f3856805e67e9faf86253246eb03d.pdf 2ff14f44be1ec59388177a0e39d6a520 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'Xounty, Michi ,L(:in 'hursclav July 31 , 1919 No. 30 —^»?^«» •rioMfttejggfr^'Wi J \ 1' IA Happenings in this vicinity 10, T5, and 2 0 years a£o. J U b Y , 1899 Green Wilson, owned by J a p i e s Roche, divided second and t h i r d m o n e y a t t h e D e t r o i t races. Ross Read is trying: his hand a t farming on his uncle's f a r m near Ann Arbor I t was voted a t t h e school meeting t o pay the director and t r e a s u r e r $25 p e r y e a r . T h e store a t Anderson owned by Wm. Sprout w a s burglarized. T h r e e men were captured a t Chelsea and brought to Pinckney for e x a m i n a t i o n . A. a. Green, who f o r forty years has worn whiskers, had t h e m c u t off this week. Very -few of hia friends rec<7rnized him afterward. At Caro men a r e e a r n i n g $1.50 per day in the sugar b e e t fields. This is considered e x t r a good pay. Earl Mann left Pinckney to accept a ; position in Detroit. j Mrs.-John Birnie fell into a cistern \ and remained there nearly two hours j until found by Mr. Birnie. — | George Forbes and B u r r Fitch claim j to be the champion huckleberry pickers j of t h e s t a t e . In one day they picked I Feven bushels of berries. J PINCKNEY'S ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic of St. M a r y ' s church will be held this year on Wednesday, A u g u s t 6 a t t h e Jackson Grove. N o w t h a t most of t h e soldiers from this v i - cinity have returned from t h e w a r and with appetites b r o u g h t t o t h e s h a r p e s t possible condition by t h e plain a r m y fare it lookB as if t h e S t . M a r y ' s ladies would have their famous chicken dinner more fully appreciated t h a n ever b e - fore. A fine program with speaking, singing and orchestra music h a s been a r - ranged. The base ball g a m e will be staged by Pinckney and Fowlerville. In t h e evi ening t h e music of t h e dance at" t h e opera house will be furnished by W h i t - mire's orchestra. A r r a n g e m e n t s a r e being made to ent e r t a i n an unusually large nbmber of people this year- NEW FIRM IN PINCKNEY On account of poor health Mr. L. E. Richards has for some time been contemplating retiring from business, b u t when Claude Kennedy returned from F r a n c e where he had been with t h e American Army, and offered to t a k e an Interest in t h e store, Mr. Richards quickly decided to accept t h e opportunity and t r a n s f e r p a r t of t h e business cares and burdens onto younger and more vigorous shoulders. So Mr. Kennedy is now a full-fledged partner and the firm will be known as Richards and Kennedy. T h e firm intends to increase the present large stock and a r e contemplating p u t t i n g in a large refrigerator which will enable them to carry a full line of fresh meats.The best wishes of t h e community a r e with the new firm, Dependable Merchandise PICNIC AT RUSH LAKE Saturday, August li, thp annual pienic of the North H a m b u r g Sunday School JAMES F. FiTZSiitfMONS A l i g n s ! Pine!; ;orn •: • • n in or J a m e s F. FiU-^immor.s '.v;ii Pinckney •!< years a:ro and Chester, X. H. Monday For '•',< years he iiv. ,i in rinc:;:u'y am was wt II known in this vicinity until he left ejeven years ago Tor Jacksonville, Fla. From there he. .vent to Doivhea- A new mail train h a s been put on t h e will be held at Rush Lake. ter, X. [I. where 1: ie p j r e h a s t -'»K^«*^;Ti»-j^ffi »-»r<»">-arjRS£»**r feSi^^i^S?*^ £5?S^5**«^0«* n*»-- 011 W i l l ' 1 ! ! e e \ a^ :1 ' farm Will be Found at Our S t o r e At Right Prices And At All Times W e d o n o t c l a i m t h a t \v;.' h a v e t h e b e s t m e r c h a n d i s e t o b e found,, b u r w e d o m a i n t a i n t h a t w e h a v e a s g o o d a s c a n b e f o u n d e l s e w h e r e for t h e s a m e m o n e y . H e n c e we d o n o t h e s i t a t e l a g u a r a n t e e o u r <{]'•< in all w a v s . •KM Our Dry Goods Line ^ms^m&^M!^:^^^^.- •i^z^Vwrfj^jj^TT^r*.^ ™*2^^^&ti&2BX&TZZ?M . ^ . r v ; ! ' ' ^ - , ^ S ^ ^ i & W ^ ' I-.-^«r-':.V:_»:'--.*. 4»..=.««^«.*-.-»-• " .-- 7 ^ . : : ^ ^ ^ - / - , -,:-. v r i ^ i . ' v+M)t,u,3MtjfiK$igQnSvi tory for the balance of the year 1 3 i •> cents for August and $L0O for t n e balance of t h e year. Valentine Dinkel'y new n e w house is nearly completed. Miss Jennie Haze wa& elected Secret a r y of t h e Ann Arbor District of t h e this annual event w a s not a t t e m p t e d . Now, however, when most of t h e soldiers have returned everyone feels more like having an old fashioned picnic. The Sunday School is extremely for. t u n a t e in having such such a pleasant picnic grounds as the Rush Lake grounds in t h e vicinity Epwo r t h League. where boating, fishing and bathing may Work has begun on t h e new residence i ^ e indulged in for D. J . Bennett n o r t h of town. Dinner will by served at noon. Ic Will Shehan has moved into the house cream'and lemonade will be served a vacated by Will Ciofoot on Main St. Frank LumbarH, famous all over the s t a t e as a dance musician, died a t his j at three o'clock. Everybody invited. 'him. Wh'.n his mother was stricken with paralysis ..hitoes remained v\ith i her for many months showing unusual ! devotion in. bi^ e;ire and thoughtfulncss. i After hi.- mother's death he left i ! ney ^nd m'yer returned during his i time. ] The burial was a t St. Mary's ; torv Monday. August lis, Rev. Crowe o(?i d a t i n g . t n e w a n t s ot o u r a i - m m e r s a n d friendi i ' . e k - i l f c - i ' " i i i f - I. A. In Groceries day. There will he speaking, music and sports in the afternoon. Ball game homo at Whitmore Lakt • • • e <>+•« • e * * #•«*»••« *« &«CN» I Wants, For Sale Etc. f JMKM* e<NKH9 »<KM»**tf*9 ft 3#*ff w m y o u will find a r o m p L t o and eatable. issortmem, fresh Dr. C. L. Sigler has purchased a new team and will erect a new barn soon. A corn harvester a n d binder, t h e first one for Pinckney, arrived last week and a t t r a c t e d a large crowd. Will Miller visited friends, making the trip—11 \ miles bicycle, ITon. G. W, Teeple now rides in a new surrey. The teachers in t h e Pinckney school BAD FIRE IN DEXTER Fire Thurs h y evening about eleven o'clock destrcyed t h e residence in Dexter village occupied by .John Dancer and family, and a d a u g h t e r n a r r o w l y escap- W A N T E D -^-arp-nt.-r*. ne-n' vvS-F,, r s : i n , j Stonily w o r k . Uui.aings and I)e;;t. P e p t . F n i w r s i t y of Mi iUiof-r.-. e e - '.dertti^ians. ' i r o u i : ; higar-. Miike our store your headquarters w h e n in tuvvn MONKS BROSF O i l S . \ L F F i e c k r e y . St.. J a c k s o llou-.-^ :'..su:r»- Mi.-i. ana • e l . : f o'lr ) PI : so n m t a w / ^ W «««^/^VMI ^*~^&*c**~^^*~~^ M .»^^w^wfr> •in one day on hFaj ecJ being overcome by smoke and perfishing in the building. Surrounding residences were threatened by the fire, which burned rapidly and carried huge cinder , for some dis- FOR SAI.K- A line lake mile^ from Pinckney. end barns. "o acres. tarm L'nr'o. Croor! hou-se Reason for selling-—have other business. + m nu„\„, •*~;u, P i ' u r T T ITi; <JUbY,1904 Mr. John D e v e r e a u x who lived near Pinckney since 1844 died suddenly June 30. Revs. Commerford, Considine and Conolly officiated a t t h e funeral. C. L. Campbell, W. H. Placeway, D. V£ J*-'art a and F . D. Johnson were memb e ^ ?p{.he school board. , The large barn on J a m e s Marble farm was struck by h g h t n i n g . One horse wTas killed. Th.3 Pinckney s a n i t a r i u m celebrated U9 first anniversary. Miss E t t a Stevens was head nurse. JUbY. 1909 Emil Lambertson h a 3 accepted a position as teacher in a business college in D u l u t h . Robt. Culhane killed a 29 pound carp a t t5as*> L a k e with an o a r . Mr. Glenn Gardner a n d Misa Florence Sprout were married b y Rev. Littlejohn David Chalker died a t Mason, Rev. Carl Jones of D e t r o i t , formerly from Pinckney mysteriously disappe?rcp. - — ii -" * i Mrs. M. Ruen and family moved to Detroit. ' T h e Dispatch is glnd of t h e new ciga r e t t e law which will 3top t h e u s e of cigarette^ by boys u n d e r 21 years old. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Percy S w a r t h o u t • son. M a r t i n Clinton g r a d u a t e d from t h e >4$t*t*l d e p a r t m e n t in A n n A r b o r . Woman Hunts For Sister, Missing 4 2 Years Minnie Schultz Whitcomb, formerly of Detroit, is being sought by a sister, Mrs. C Horn of California. F o r t y - t w o years ago Minnie Schultz was given to A. C. Whitcomb of Pinckney by the P r o t e s t a n t Orphan Asylum, where her mother took her following an illness which made her unable to work. The sister, now Mrs. Horn, went with another family. Minnie Whitcomb v e n t later to Burch, S. D., and is known t o have r e - turned t o Detroit eight y e a r s ago. H e r name does not appear in t h e city directory.^ Mrs. Horn, who is now visiting in Mobcken, N. J . , has written to t h e P r o t e s t a n t Orphan Asylum, having heard her sister was once there. Inquire of Dispatch. YOUR ATTENTION • i • r * ^ 2 T U * f . F E M A L E H E L P W A N T E D -Positions! in laundry, serving room and m a n s ' ! work. Splendid living conditions; well denned hours; good pay. Apply to matron or superintendent a t S t a t e Sanatorium, Howell. AUTOMOBILE L I C E N S E S - F o r drivers. Blanks m a y he obtained from W. H. Darrow GOOD N E W ROW HO AT—For sale cheap. First clas?. W. B. Darrow ALL AUTO DRLYLRS must have license. Free information regarding new law at the- bank/v E. G. L a m b e r t i o n . replete with bargains in every department. Vegetables, Fruit, Melons, Potatoes and Berries always on hand. » Our Ice Cream is the bast. Try it We draw Vernon s Grn^cr ?\Ie Ham, Bacon, Minced Ham, Frankforts, S.d: F;;:k, Corned Beef GET A TRADE GHEGK WITHEVFsRY P U R C H A S E The Fowlerville Review ia afraid that if the a i r p l a n e l s perfected so as t o bo practical t h e whole country will be in danger of destruction by bombing. S t r a w b e r r i e s were plentiful a t five cents per quart. Liam Ledwidge h a s been engaged as •fteTChBT -foT~the~**Pafia T i e w A cad ;;m yT T fur t k e coming year. Bessie Murphy underwent a successful operation on her a r m K. G. S i g l e r h a * taken hia d e r e as a fullfledged dentist a t t h e U. of \ L Miss Mac Jeffreys was marrie 1 to Mr. R a y Chandler of Kalamazoo. FOR SALE -The thre» story brick Store known as Murphy ii. Jackson store, Pinckney, Mich. Will sell a t a low pricc-\ Inq irp J . A. Dwyrr, Attorney, Ann Arbor, Mich. A Pew S h o e s L»eft Which WR arc closing out V E R Y C H E A P H O U S E P A I N T I N G - B a - n painting. Good work, reasonable prices. N e a t and prompt. Wm. Darrow, J r . FOR S A L E - F i n e grade breeding ewes Apply a t this office. NOTA RY P U B L I C WITH SEA I ".— W. B . Dcrrow. _ _ * ^_ -Nt>TARY P O T L t C W ITH""SEAL - A t the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambert«on FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China boar. Fee, on * collar at time of service. E d w a r i Speers One mil: west of Pinckney. Have you tried a loaf of our dcFcious bread:-' Crackers 'and A Cookies always fresh. Largest line of Candies k\ town. ? The Lest in Dry Goods always on hand. G e t a G o u p o n W i t h E v e r y S a l e Our prices the lowest. Quality the highest. New e/jods arriving daily. See RiVliards for bargains. tui L. E* 'y<*-' : * .iiv*'5 »&i •»•• idgr .„.- .i^.tPMwB^yy*. ^ ^ * * V A , I ^ ^ •3V - - 4 ^ ^ ^ VLliV"*&<*"* " ' V ' i . ^ ' * ^ B*^- "-. «riR-T ( f . 5 «T - .... ...^- PINCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told ~ Caro—A number of cattle of Tuscola County have been stricken with an epidemic Of nlindness. Bay City—Mrs. Anthony TucholsKa who resides with her daughter here, la 113 years old and it is believed is the oldest person in Michigan. Hillsdale—Mias Gertrude Hosmer, Chicago, who has been overseas tor the Red Cross 18 mon'hs, has entered on her work as public health nurse lor the county, under the Red Cross. Alpena—Frank Millhard, 26, wan drowned in Squirrel Rapids of the Thunder Bay river, going down lu plain sight of h i s bride of thre* months, and his parents, who were unable to save him. 0 WOK so—With huckleberries 80 or more cents a quart, swamps in Cen tral Michigan where 50 cents a day is charged one person for the privilege of picking, are attracting hundreds. The crop is abundant. Grand Rapids—From firs', lieutenant to lieutenant colonel in less than two years is the record established by Dr. Frank C. Kinsey, who recently returned to 'his city after service on the western front in France. Charlotte—More than $2,000,000 worth of motor trucks, equipment and explosives to be used in highway con- B\ruction work has been turned over to the State Highway Department by the Government, according to Leland W. Carr, deputy commissioner. Alpena—Anna Frixell, the 13-year old daughter of Carl Frixell, a farmer living at Spruce, ran In front of a mowing machine ahaV before the machine could be stopped, the knife had almost severed the left leg. Pysicians were obliged to amputate the limb. Pontlao—Because motorists persist Shelby—Harrison's basket factory, one of the largest in the United State*, was destroyed by Are with a loss of 150,006, partially covered by insurance. Battle Creek—Charles Rlckner, 59 years old, Fredonia Township, fell from bed. Before his family could reach him he w u dead from heart failure. Saginaw—Saginaw hotel and restaurant men, after meeting with repiesentatives of the trade from Detroit, have decided to raise prices of meals In this city. Grand Rapids—A confidence man has been fleecing soldiers' mothers out of Liberty Bonds by telling them their son* have been arrested and need the money for fines. Ludington—Delpha, the Second, Holstein cow, for which Rasmussen Bros, recently paid $740, produced 2.520.? pounds of milk which tested 4.9 per cent butter fat, in one month. Port Huron—Local dealers say there are fewer fish in the lower lakes this year than ever before. It is believed that the open winter caused perch, bass and pickerel to flock to the upper lakes. * Cheboygan—George Storer, Chicago, burned and injured internally when forced to Jump from a second-story window of his father's burning home, died of his injuries. He was visiting his parents. Lansing—The Michigan securities commission, in a lormjti BtaiemeiU issued here, calls the attention of the public to Texas oil stocks, and warns persons to be exceedingly wary in purchasing such holdings. Owosso—From 30 minutes to an hour have been clipped from the running time of passenger trains on the Ann Arbor railroad between Frankfort and Toledo. Improved conditions make the faster time possible. Mt. Clemens—As an incentive to the recruiting campaign for Selfridge field, officials here have established an aerial passenger system to transfer WETS PUN FlfiHT BY REFERENDUM MIOHIGAN AMONG STATES IN WHICH PETITIONS HAVE BEEN FILED. C COURT bEClSIQNS CONFLICT Antl-Prohibitlon Workers Say That If Ten States Vote Against Dry Law It Will Be Defeated New York.—Petition* for a refercn dum on the Prohibition Constitutional Amendment have been filed in Blaine, Michigan, Missouri and Nevada with, in the laat lew day4, says an announcement made by the Association Op poeed to National Prohibition, The referendum fight, because of conflicting court decisions, Is expected to be ta lien to the United Spates Supreme Court as well as the constitutionality of the amendment. Opponents of prohibition declare that before they submit to enforcement of the dry amendment, they will fight through a maze of county, district and state Supreme Courts and eventually in the Supreme Court. They will fight by petition, by referendum by injunction and by mandamus propflftrilngs. Referendum proceedings have b^en invoked in 15 of the 45 states which ratified the Amendment, and if oulv 10 of these should prove auccesstul the amendment will stand defeated, tald a statement by Mr. Mayer, the wets attorney. Mr. Mayer pointed out that the wets only require 10 reversals to defeat the Amendment. The measure requires ratification by 36 states and, if the voters in 10 states should disapprove the action of their, legislatures, the measure then would" lack one state. In Ore^u Utah and Idaho the state Action of Public Utilities Commission Forecasts That Phone Rates Will Be Revised. Lansing.—The Reiser metered telephone service order covering the Detroit .exchange, which has been in litigation since it we* Issued Jan. 30, 1818, has been set aside in an order of the new Michigan Public Utilities Commission. The Utilities Commission is expected to revoke the Burleson rates Aug. 1, or shortly thereafter. With the KeiBer order out of the way, it is considered Improbable that any new rates established tor any part of the state will be based on the contract under which the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., receives 4¼ per cent of the gross income of the. Michigan State Company. STflWESI IPASSIIG FATHER SHOOTS SON AND SELF Lansing Man Objected to Grandmother Rearing Boy. Cracksmen Rob Bank of $190,000, Hillsborov M.—Robbers blew open the safe deposit vault of the State Bank of Donnellson, 10 miles south of here, and escaped with $100,000 in l i - berty bonds and $90,000 in securities. France Faces Bread Rationing. Paris.—France again may be put on bread rations in September, It is stated that the system of bread cards probably would be re-established in that month, because of a possible shortage of wheat. Gets Xmss Box After Slant Months. Bellefonte, Pa,—To receive a Christ mas box sent him eight months ago was the unique .experience of Capt. E. R. Taylor here. The box was sent him by his wife when he was a prisoner of war in Germany and finally followed him home. Lansing, Mich—Entering the home of his divorced wife at 716 West Lapeer street, Saturday night aboutj 10:30, John Atwell deliberately drew from his pocket a revolver, shot his little five-year-old son, Victor, through the neck, and then turned the weapon on himself. The boy died 20 minutes later In the arms of his grandmather, Mrs. Morris Brown, who fled to the home of a neighbor immediately after the shooting, carrying the wounded child in her arms. The father, shot In the head, was removed to a hospital where he died Sunday morning. Those acuainted with the man at his boarding house say he objected to the grandmother rearing his boy. U. S, TO BUIL0 flANT LINERS Falling Wall Buries B*by. Detroit—One-year-old Robert Maf> fey was killed in the front yard of hla home, 14» Macomb street, when part of the front wall of the house fell without warning burying the baby and the carriage, in which he was sleeping, under a mass of brick. Chicago Rent* to Rise 10 tc 100%. Chicago.—Rentals of apartments and houses in Chicago will be increased from 10 to 30 per cent, and in some cases 100 per cent, to meet the increased cost of operation, real eetate dealers said here. These increases will go into effect when tenants sign new leases October 1. «?». **k»l»*' ~ - ~ ^ e i a ^ - J > j o Walks Across Continent, Wins $2,000. New York—Mrs. J. M. Franklyn, a Seattle nurse, on a wager of $2,000 made her way from Seattle to New York at a total cost of $23. . She did not ride on any railroad train and J "fc. : - J • - > - * - . ^ V ,.i.^r^:K***--<.^<*^*#-***-:-•• • ~-v-». *.'-» * ~ i - * s * - 1 . M - - • -*KB«w-3?'SS«?'5?sas5i£KitflKl»a«BSWS5- ^.^tj^VW^'ja1^-•*-•- jf..* « S r i - ^ « r e , —TAg", the UttaiamiTOgu cu'itnn adopted the policy of re-enforc'ng barriers with liberal sprinklings of tacks. Cheboygan—Bucket brigades composed of women supplemented the one line of hose available in fighting the blaze which wiped out the heart of the business district of p i e little cillage st Wolverine, with a loss estimated at $100,000. The heroic women saved the town from destruction, It Is claimed, for it was four hours before help could be obtained from Vanderbllt, the nearest town. Owosso—Because under the charter no appointive officer can receive a salary Increase during his terra ot office, Chief of Police Patterson will work until next May for $15 a month less than the newest recruit to the local police force. Under the new or dlnance the chiefs salary is fixed at $1,500 a year but Patterson can't take advantage of it. Patrolmen will draw $1,400 and probationers $1,300. Lansing—The State law for the licensing of operators of motor vehicles becomes effective August 14. On and after that date any person resident in *jr..». • - .,r, .<?*/»/>»>f r*»<H«it*»rf*d cbauf- ^gqgrftg1 r-i- *J—ijju- u . T&*>iJjimuu -i» ~^~* four tubs of ice cream littered a road" between here and Lanalng much to the delight of many small boys of the vicinity when a motor truck driven by Frank Paradise of this city went into the ditch. t Three Rivers—Joseph Dominick and Josephine Demore, both children, were both seriously injured as the result of being attacked by a cow" The animal was being unloaded from a wagon, when the rope broke and it dashed through the street. Iron Mountain—Sheriff Farrell and two deputies found a moonshine outfit in a gwamp at Merrimann, seven miles from this city. Six barrels of raisins and a quantity of malt were soaking. The still, the second dlscovered in Dickinson County, was destroyed. Three Rivers—During the severe electrical storm Jacob Deiach was struck by lightning while cultivating corn on his farm three miles south of Three Rivers. He was found dead beside his team. He was member of the firm of Deisch & Wolf, stock buyers, and was widely known. p » v Ci*^ Tbf> hulMiTisrs nf th& TVt- •^M-ftajjw.«wflgw-XAir- vfsz ^reXVo"t}Te"TJnRe<r^TaTel SUpfBulu Court. In addition, the wets have suffered a set-back in Colorado, where the State Supreme Court ruled, that tne referendum law does not permit a referendum on legislative ratification of a Constitutional Amendment. Opposed to. the Oregon and Colorado decisions are decisions by Superem Courts of Washington and Ohio, which held that tlje question Is susceptible to adjudication by popular vote. "WasfllngToTg^rwU" g i i M u c umuhu liners, larger than any ships now afloat and designed to cross the Atlantic in four days, are to be Jujlt by the boWrd. T Liq« wp..'—^'^-r-v~- - i * y g United States shipping TAFT SUGGESTS PACT CHANGES Offers "Interpretations" On Convenant to Insure Treaty Acceptance. They jwJUl^he i«Jp0 feet long, and of 30 knots speed aW will be equipped for use as commerce destroyers in the event of war. It is proposed to provide a special terminal for them at Fort Pond Bay. Long Island, and it may be that two similar liners will be constructed later. The ships, which are to be built under the supervision of the navy department, will be 50 feet longer than the famous Leviathan, now the largest ship afloat, and will have a gross tonnage of 55,000, juuiucj r . ^ ^ r - ^ g . ^ i ; > - ^ j j y 4 ¾ ^ ^ ) ~±= ^ = g u j w ^ T - r a j y ; Washington. — Former President William H. Taft has suggested to republican leaders a plan of •'interpretations" to the League of Nations covenant to unite on a middle ground Republican and Democratic senators to insure ratification of the treaty. betters to the Republicans written ty the former president and made public here sharply criticize President Scientists Ptsn $4,000,000 Church. Mew York.—The Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist, has announced the purchase for $3,500,000 of property on Madison avenue, from Forty-third %nd Forty-fourth streets, on which it Is proposed to erect a $4,000,000 building 20 stories high, containing an auditorium and rooms for the varioui activities of the church. CRUELTY TO YAKKS ADMITTED Several Officers Courtmartialed And Sent to Prison. Washington. — Records submitted last week to the special house Investigating committee, by Gen. March, Dry Sleuth Jailed By Moonshiners, Huntington, W. Va.—Seized by a gang of moonshiners brought before a Greenbrier county justice of the peaoe found guilty on a charge of bootlegging and sentenced to 60 days in jail, was the experience of H. R. Ratliff, of Hlnton, W. Va., a state prohibition officer. A brother officer rescued him as he was being taken to the lockup to start his sentence. - i S ^ - 7 * * b . ~ Laborer-Inherits Millions, Dallas, Texas^—Felix Voorheis, a Dallas mechanic, has been notified he has inherited a $1,500,000 share in an -*#..»:.,> 1 T * » I » - , - , «,-**• < * V ^ * 1 » « ^ * ~ W'— - m& - « w - . 'p .^^» -- 5PV • — ...»>W«fcfr»* 1T~ is guilty of a misdemeanor, which, on conviction, subjects the offender to a fine of not exceeding $100, or imprisonment not exceeding three months. r^trott—Traditions of the famous Thirty-second division are to be preserved in the Tenth infantry, to be recruited entirely from officers and ment who served with the Red AITOW and residents of Michigan and Wisconsin. This is the first regular army unit to be locally organized. The regiment is now stationed at Camp Custer. It is commanded by Colonel C. Langdon, who led the 127th Infantry in the great war. Detroit—Aeroplane taxi service has been started in Detroit by the Uni- •ersal Aviation company. Flights will be made from the city to any point within a few hours' distance. Local flights by flying boats will also be started, with regular routes between the city and Windsor, Grosso Points, Orosse He and Belle Isle. Within a few week* the company hopes to hefin regular aeroplane service between Detroit* am* Cleveland. Flint— Seeking to relieve the situation caasei by lack of hoteland rooming ho»*e accommodation t^phe Board of Commerce has had investigators make ft house-to^ouse canTOs ttstttr* available roams for rent. They have fovnd more than 800. Another canvase is to be made to determine how many people emit provide extra meals. R e a u v a a t s and hotels are swamped. Brery traift into the city brings many attracted here by tke boom and perpffreateg JteBfJk *•*• * " • * rettcond stations and *~r;'.""VT" fc'Y fir*.* CFuHnf H- }»<"••••* ft-•'- mated" at from $35,000 to *ou,uou. Tue company was working on a contract for eight steel tugs for the war department, Bix of which are under construction, and the hulls of three being nearly completed. N Grand Rapids—According to the school census, just completed, there are 35,257 children in this city between the ages of five and 19 years. Based on the school census it is estimated that the city's total population is slightly In excess of 141,000, an increase of more than 5,000 during the year. Battle Creek—Mary Jane Winkler, 7 years old, saved her mother's life when Mrs. D. K. Winkler, holding the handle of her vacuum cleaner in one hand, took the telephone receiver in the other, short circuiting a current through her body. The child turned off the current Her mother collapsed unconscious. _ Detroit-Motorists caught exceeding speed limits will be deprived of their automobiles by the police department for 10 days at least, or until such time as under the city ordinance, their cases may be tried in Recorder's Court, according to Inspector Harry Jackson, head of the police traffic department. Cers-wtH he impounded. Caro— After lightning struck their home and stunned them, Mrs. Charles Carpenter and her daughter-in-law succeeded In extinguishing a fire in s bedroom before Mrs. Carpenter fainted and the younger woman collapsed. They were found by their husbands some hours later. Mrs. Carpenter was stiii unoonscloas from the efeeta of .. > ,* - nit) 'h, ' * ' " ' r k > * - > . ; ' - . .:•'. " world policy and obtain credit tor u, together with his partisan tactics, created a situation in which any plan he might propose would be vigorously opposed. Mr. Taft suggests six "interpretations" covering the right of withdrawal, limiting the representation of dominions and colonies, asserting the prerogative of congress to declare war under Article 10, confirming national control ovej" domestic Issues, defining the Monroe doctrine, and reserving the righ* to terminate obligations under Article 10 at the end of 10 years. t I W P t ; f O i J£ ).••-.• . - . - , in congressional circles. Names of the officers court-martialed were given in a cablegram from Gen. Pershing and from reports of Brtg.-Gen. Edward R. Kresger, acting judge advocate-general. They included Lieut. F. H. Smith, known as "Hard Boiled" Smith, serving a sentence of 18 months at Governor's Island. ^ .-•••• , - r q ^ r ^ w . ^ = ^ - ^ — » hod carrier, of - , « - • 1 . . , , . 1 . » * . - » . - . GERMAN CURRENCY CALLED IN New Money Will Be Issusd—Object Is to Tax Wealthy. 800 KILLED IN EGYPT UPRISING British Use Forceful Methods Subdue Natives. to . - • • ' . , . * . tk» shock. Weimar.—To determine exactly how nuch property in Germany is available for Inevitable taxation, the Imperial finance ministry has decided to withdraw all current paper money, which would be replaced by bonds or emergency paper. These, in turn, can be exchanged for new paper money when Issued. Everyone will be compelled to sur. render all cash on hand, and he will get back only wnat"ne-nas, w*i*ea **+ on the basis of bonds, as the old paper money will be declared Invalid. Alt stocks and bonds will be subjected to stamping and thus brought under control. All unstamped papers will lose their value. Similar measures will he taken wi*h contracts of companies to determine Invested vsluee. > London.—Eight hundred natives were killed and 1,600 wounded during the recent disturbances In Egypt, according to dispatches from Gen. Allenby. Cecil Harmsworth, Under Secretary of the Foreign Office, made this announcement in the House of Commons. The casualties to European and other civilians were 31 killed and 85 wounded. The casualties to the military were 29 killed and 114 wounded. netr to ^o,uvtr,t>v*>" wi u*o teu»vi*tv^^A;, The estate is said to be worth $20,000,- 000 and other heirs are sought. Locust Bite Kills Infant Reading, Pa.—The bite of a 17-year locust caused the death of the twomonths- old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Warrent Kunkel. Kempton. The injury was discovered when the mother we_^ to the infant's crib in the morning. The baby's face was swollen. The mother picked it up and found the locust in the clothing. Physicians worked over the child several hours in a vain effort to save its life. CROATS START NEW REPUBLIC Desert Serbian Army and Proclaim . iwHuMBrtini Natl fin i Paris,—The Croation troops hate proclaimed an independent Croation republic, says s dispatch from Agram, the capital At several points the Croatians are fraternising with Hungarian soldiers. The revolt is taking the form ef a movement for separation from OerMa, Court Rules 2¾% Beer Intoxicating. • New York.—Beer of 2.75 per cent alcoholic content, is held to be intoxicating within the meaning of the war time prohibition act in a decision returned by Federal Judge Thomas L Chatfiald, of Brooklyn, in attest case brought by the Government against Martin Schmauder, of New Haven. Conn* who was charged with selling beer in violation of the war time prohibition law. Army 'Plane Department Curtailed. Washington.—Under Secretary Bake r » y l u v r lOBv v i i •UiOr^encjr B H U temporary Army officers must be discharged before Sept SO, the commis stoned personnel of the Army Air Service will be reduced to 384 officers, says an official statement As many of these officers must be detailed- to administrative duties, there wiO not be enough left to man completely one so,nadron of airplanee, It wee said. -os;ii : - ~ * " V r ^ ^ i '.*y< v • > • > ; : • *,.;> V**Ct ^ V - v . '.«r<wA.*. I H * ... - ^ ^ ( ^ 8 ^ - ^ - ••.fit* W ;' - -** t„ 91 ssfc^vr- -kJft ;-#- / 7 ' « * * , * * * "> *k- :V.;-r, &&fc >.*' -¾¾^¾ vmvwA^'-^r*™^**- wJ^w**^^ ^:^ V f l ^ t f N ^ ^ M W >..vi.>*>>- IligWiJattiiglW^ S 4 ^ * * :%• ^ - ^ ^ - . v ; v - ' . • i • • • • • • / • • ' - • • > . - • •.» • . . • • • • P'lMl \*iytfi I^KTKJJXJI ^ ^ P ^ C M * * * 2 » . [' f TifcftgTW * * wtofo" mB^ m&*- ?W""-' • « > r • *: 'J. ; . : » ! • • : ^ - : ; ^ - " ' • • " ' rt*^ 4C;: -.' • * • • - » • - - „ . • : - . •' • * ' " • ' . ; * " • , • . • » » . - i" ? - - ,-OD riti PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEGRO KILLED IN CHICAGO RACI RIOT •ATHER8 START TROUBLE THAT ENDS IN DROWNING OF COLORED MAN. SCORES KURT BY STRAY SHOTS Ill-feeling Between White and Black Race H a i Existed for Period of 8everal Months. Chicago.—A series of riots In the Negro district Sunday resulted in the drowning of one Negro, the reported drowning of one white man, t i e probably mortal injury of another Negro, the shooting of a policeman in toe ahoulderr and injury to a score of white and black persons toy bullets or missiles. The trouble started at the Twentyninth street beach, where white and black people are segregated, and soon spread to State street, the main thoroughfare in the heart of the Negro district, which extends about five miles. Shooting started near the beach. There was also some shooting in the vicinity of State street. Although illfeeling between the two raceB of the South Side has extended over a period of months, emphasized by bomb explosions, some shooting and numerous fights, Sunday's riots seem to have had their start in petty quarreling at the beach. Reports that NegroeB wandered across the dividing line to the white section of the beach, and that while bathers aused themselves by throw, ing small stones at the Negroee appeared the most plausible cause. Soon after the fighting started a Negro fieri, pursued by a number of whites. He took shelter behind a building and oe. gan shooting at policemen who had joined the pursuit, and who returned the fire. The Negro finally surrender- **- ... W~-~ - — - • ''*t>4rs4.^'.:: LtVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers, $13® 15.50; bes: Aandy weight butcher steers, $11,500) 12; mixed steers and heifers, $100' 10.50; handy light butchers, 33.60®)), light butchers,- $7.75®8; best eows, $909.50; butcher cows, $8® 8.25; cuv ters, $6.50^6.75; cantfer*. $ 6 0 6 2 5 ; best heavy bulls, $10; bologna bulls, $8.5009; stock bulls, $7.50€'8; feeders, $9.50010.50; stockers, .$809: milkers and springers, $700120. Calves. Best grades, $19020; common, $1) 018. . Sheep and Lambs. Best iambs, $17; fair lambs, $100 16; light to common lambs, $120 13.50; fair to good sheep, $7.500b; culls and common, $406. a* Hogs. Best grades, $23023.30; pigs, $22.JO. EA8T BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime heavy steers, $tCft 16.50; best shipping steers, $14.50016; medium shipping ateerB, $14014.50; best yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $150 1«; light yearlings, good quality, $13.50 014.50; best handy steers, $12,500 13.50; fair to good kind, $12012.50; ,, 1 andy steers and heifers, mixed, $120 12.50; western heifers, $11.50012; best fat cows, $1Q.5J)©11; butcher cows, $909.50; cutters, $ 7 0 8 ; canners $506; fancy bulls, $11011.50; butchering bulls, $9010; common bulls, $7 0 8 ; best feeders, $10011; medium feeders, $9.50010; best stockers, $8.H0 09.50; light, common stockers, $7.50 0 8 ; milkers and springers, $750 $1.50. Hogs—Heavy and yorkers, $23 2 5 0 23.50; pigs, $23. Sheep and Lambs—Top lambs, $180 18.25; yearlings, $10014; wethers, $9.50010; ewes, $808.50. Calves—Tops, $190.50; fair to gootL $19.50; grass calves, $8010. GRAI NJ/SN O FEED. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red. $2 26 UV .*..*,. FUR MEANS STYLE Velvet Hats Also a Feature of the Paris Fashions. French Women Are Not Setting a Pace For Milady of America by Wear- Ing Warm Clothes. From velvet Paris next turns her attention to furs, and It Is said that anything with fur on it Is considered up to the minute. Furs and even velvet hats in plenty have been seen on the torrid streets of American cities in summers past, so it Is best not to feel too self-righteous or to make too much comment when Paris chooses to suffer In the cause of fashion. The scarcer the fur the more In vogue it is bound to be, but one does not have to depend on the quantity of fur that is available, for the main point Is that one's clothes be shaggy and the means that are employed are far less important. Earlier In the season fringe of any and all sorts was the concern, but besides the monkey fur and the dripping effects obtained by the use of feathers the novelties In wool materials are much In demand. There is an Inexhaustible variety of knitted novelties in Angora and other materials, anything that can be made to hang and dangle In the manner of a long-haired fur. Many of these are shown In bands, particularly when the texture Is suitable for use as a trimming. Wool Is often combined with silk and metal and Interwoven !n stripes. Following closely the ideas of the designers, plaids, checks and stripes are plentiful and colors are a shade or two more vivid than the materials of late. Stripes are produced by open mesh material alternating with bands of the wool, the mesh being of metal threrfd loosely woven. Any of these knitted novelties provides the way for trimming either a frock or a eoatVithout the aid of fur at somewhat less expense. For sports clothes this form of trimming Is ideal, for the shades afford a da&h of color UjsuaUy associated with such oljitb.es DRESS OF NAVY GEORGETTfc Paris designed this dress of navy georgette with lines of silk fringe and bright blue ribbons with a soft, lacy collar. FABRIC FOR SUMMER FROCKS \ „ „ * CABINET x "• ••;$ My thoughts come flying: forth ID flocke, Gay. eager ones of vivid hue, But oh, the little winged things That will not flutter t h r o u g h ! The little lovely wistful things That start and then draw back with fear: Thpse are the ones of all That I hold vastly dear. —Grace Bostlck. SANDWICH F I L L I N G OF VARIOUS KINDS. A sandwich may be filled with meat, chicken or fish, making a sandwich which is In Itself a meal, or tilled with sweets, a dessert or a dainty to serve with a cup of tea or a glass of cooling beverage. Cold meat put through the meat chopper, wJth a sweet pickle or two and bound together with a salad dressing, makes a good sandwich and one In which leftovers may be used without remarks from the family. Veal and Tongue Sandwlchee.—Put the veal and tongue through t,he meat chopper" and moisten with a small amount of soup stock; season with paprika and nutmeg. Spread on buttered bread after chilling the meat. Any kind of meat, mincedjor sliced, mixed with various seasonings such as copers, pickles, nuts or olives will make, with a little Ingenuity of the cook, a countless number of good and appetizing sandwiches. Thinly sliced radishes, cucumbers, onions, chopped green peppers and lettuce make most tasty sandwich fillings. Olives, either stuffed, green Or ripe, may be mixed with nuts and boiled dressing, or added to cream cheese or to cottage cheese. - Cottage cheese with chopped candled cherries (or cream cheese is richer), i r p « * " -^ffrQpt **%nt—.. .. - *HjA*»:~-- -4- IJMil-jl.. IfcW—»^l*i large industrial plants. Their encroachment on white neighborhoods caused considerable trouble, and during the last year many clashes. f Negroes have charged that a number of bomb explosions in the district In recent months were directed against families of their race by Vhit* neighbors. The black belt, as it is known in police circles, now comprise* approximately 25 square miles and includes only a comparatively few small white settlements. FOOD PRICES TO BE PROBED 8everal State* Start Inquiries to Determine Profiteers. Columbus, Ohio.—Demand for a nation- wide Investigation of exorbitant food prices, through concerted action everywhere of federal, state and county law enforcement officials, Is manifesting itself throughout Ohio, according to reports received by state officials. i-U:^^!. ^^.-^. l*zi J*£L-£i3i-S:*is. uj .Governor Gox and attorney general, have Maryland Starts Investigation. Baltimore, Mr.—Governor Harrington, of Maryland, Is planning to take action similar to that taken by Gov. ernor Cox, of Ohio, in dealing with food profiteers. He proposes, first, to locate by ingestigating the responsibilities for the high cost of living, and, then with, the desired information in hand to ascertain how far he can proceed with criminal prosecutions. . The investigation is not designed to be statistical or to ascertain the causes of high prices of foodstuffs cr how the situation may be best relieved. The* object In view is to find the names of the profiteers and to proceed against them in the same manner as procedure against other criminals. Corn—Cash No. 3, $2; No. 3 yellow, 12.04; No. 4 yellow, $2.02; No. 5 yellow, $1.99; No. 6 yellow, $1.96; No. 3 white, $2.07. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 84 l-2c; No. 3 white, 84c; No. 4 white, 83c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.58. Bjeane—Immediate and prompt ship. ment, $7.65 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.30 ®2.40 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $29; October, $30; timothy, $5.50. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $32.50 ®33; standard timothy, $21.50@32; light mixed, $31.50(8)32; No. 2 timothy, $S0.60®31; No. 3 timothy, $24®25; rye straw, $11.50® 12; wheat and oat etraw, $10.50@12 per ton in carlots. Feed—In 100.1b sacks to jobbers; Bran, $45; standard middlings, $54; fine middlings, $57; coarse corameal, $78; cracked corn, $79.50 @80; corn and oat chop, $62®85 per ton. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $13.50; fancy winter patent, $13.50^13.75; second winter patent, $12.75® 13; straight, $11.25011.50 per bbl In Jobbin* lota. -v^j^tptpn. *. - tf*!*- u m u m u . Gray furs are the preference of Par- Is, but brown furs are said to be decided upon by the majority of.Amert- B U T T E R AND EGGS. Printed georgettes and silk voiles are being extensively used this summer, and as frocks made of these materials require no trimming they are a boon to the home dressmaker. Sometimes the frocks have founded tions of crepe meteor or llghtwelgh satin or taffetn, but perhaps the most popular arrangement is to use the same material in a plain color as the foundation, skillfully draping the printed fabric over it. This makes a very lightweight frock that is charming for dressy wear for summer. Loosely tied sashes of self material or of satin are frequently used, These are tied either at the back or side. Wide, flowing sleeves, elbow or three-quarter length, are the favorite ones. Organdie dresses are also great favorites this summer, the most popular style showing a plain skirt and bodice finished with a wide surplice bertha edged with tiny frills. The bertha or surplice is drawn around the figure and tied in a smart bow at the back. A dress of this type is, of course, not for the stout figure. £ 2 2 ^ £ as tfTTTng A club sandwich Is enjoyed by the men prepared as follows: Place a slice of tomato with salad dressing on a buttered slice of rye bread, add a layer of cream cheese mixed with chopped nuts, then top with a slice of rye bread. Chopped hard-cooked egg mixed with butter, a pinch of mustard, salt and pepper makes a most appetizing sandwich. \.H *'.. U f e )s not so complex If we do not persiet In making1 It so. We ne«d faith; we need to be., brave; we need chronically to keep the corners of the mouth turned up and not down. And after all it is only a step at a time.—Ralpb Waldo Trine. r - * . J t - ' ^ . . i m Kggs—Fresh candled current re» ceipts, 43c; fresh candled firsts in new cases, 44® 44 l-2c; extra firsts, candled and graded in new cases, 46c per do*. POULTRY. Live Poultry—Broilers, large, 88 ft 40c; Leghorns, 35®36c; hens,, 36® S7c; small hens, 35c; roosters, 22® 34c; geese, 18®20c; ducks, 34®35c; spring ducks, 86®88c per lb. l * /» - . - # , ; » • . . — . -- . . ~- ^oo« summer tvenings and Crisp Breezes. cans, as brown continues to be spoken of for suits, and the fur will be used in a color as near as possible matching. Here Is another instance of the difference of opinion that is likely to result in making both brown and gray good and leaving the individual plenty of room for choice. One of the smartest of the handkef* chief linen waists has a collar which FOOD FOR HOT DAY8. s nothing that takes the good vegetables for hot weather d i s h e s ; t h e y rank with fruit In I m p o rtance. A healthy diet must Include «ot~""ohTjf' build up the bones and teeth but supply b u l k . which i« u«! e*"""%,,t.' t w PACIFIC FLEETTHROUGH CANAL Dread naughts Paaa Safely Through Panama Locks. Aboard the Flagship, U. 8. S. New Mexico—The ^tctflc fleet, under "the command of Adtofral Rodmaxu now it floating in Pmeific waters. Six dread naughts,-ted—tor ~ttre—flagship—New Mexico, Sunday successfully negotiated the Panama canal—the largeei ahim* that ever have pasted through this waterway. The average time of passage for each warship from Colon to Balboa was 10 hours, eliminating aa«horage time in Qutun lake. FARM A N D GARDEN. Cherries—$7.50®8 per ba. Apples—New, $4®4.25 per bn. Popcorn—Shelled, 14c per lb. Honey—White comb, 82®38c per lb. Celery—Kalantasoo, 22®25o per dos. Peaches—Yellow Elbertaa, $8.76 $>4 per bn. ' • Cabbage—Large cratee, $3.75® 4; home grown, 6®6c per lb. New Potatoes—Virginia cobblers, $7.7B®8 per bbl in jobbing lots. Onions—$3.50®8.75 per hamper and $6.25®6.50 per 100-lb sack. Dressed Hogs—Light, 27® 28c; heavy, 24®26c per lb. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 26®27e; choice, 24®25c per lb. Lettuce—Leaf, 12c per lb; bead, 7Co ®$1 per crate, Tomatoes—Hothouse, 20® 25c par lb; repacked, $7.60®8 per caee. Mefona — Watermelons, 40® 60« each; cantaloupes, $3.50®4 par crate. Berries—Red raspberries, $10®ll par bu; black raspberries, $t®t.50 par ba; huckleberries, $6®4 par be; >\d currants, $3®9 par bn. ROMPERS FOR THE KIDDIES Suggestion* of Suitable Materials and Decorations for Playtime and Dress Occasions. lored coats and sweaters. Its tucked Jabot and collar are embroidered with blue mercerized cotton in a long and short sampler stitch. The baby who is brought up without an Intimate acquaintance with rompers is to be sympathised with. Never was there so comfortable a style, and now that decorative handwork has taken these wee garments under its wing, never has there been a more attractive style for the playtime of the littlest member of the family. Materials for the rompers vary from dimity to wash-silk and include seersucker, cbambray, cotton crepe, linen and unbleached moalin. AH admit the decorative touch. It may be smocking, which In the case of soft materials, Is always lovely. - Th* smocking catr benaed to excellent advantage on the wash silks built on the regulation romper pattern. It gathers in the fullness at the front of the neck and at the bottom ct the sleeves and Is done, of course, in a contrasting color. Flesh color smocked In lighf bine is a fetching color schema One model that la differently attrae- Among New Fall Shades. Among the new fall shades, Indian red, Pompeian red and Cordovan brown (a warm yellow brown tone), are most prominent. tlve has a kimono sleeve Instead of the set-in variety. Another has bloomer legs instead of the opening right across the bottom, which, by the way, Is better for very young children. The former kimono top uses, besides the blue daisies and outlined bluebird in the "front, rows -of feather-stltchlng to hola" the fullness In the proper places and thus give the kimono cut a semblance of shape. A contrasting belt of white with bunny and outlining In yellow gives the appearance of separate trousers to a bloomered model in tan chambray. Just contrasting frills of white and pearl buttons make another chambray model as dainty a little garment as one jwuld wish. But the prise really must go to a little dimity affair in white silk wttfe reel Irhrtr hrce^i)tcor ^tginf around the collar and sleeve, then bine French knots to match the bine erossstltched gee^e on its belt Crepe de chine has had so many songs song In its favor that little needs to be said. It Is the fabric that for centuries has been found by the Ohlnone to serve ™«"H-4 frel}. their mineral salts, which are needed to make good blood and produce changes In the body cells which ire necessary to keep the body young and supple. A rule which has no exception*, Is to cook vegetables In boiling water and most liquors should be saved for soups or to serve as a sauce with the vegetable; the liquor from beets Is one to except. String beans served with a bitter sauce or in a rich cream sauce ire delicious, but for variety cook them two to three hours with a quarter of a pound of soft pork or a few slices of bacon if preferred. Cook down with the saucepan uncovered until' the moisture is nearly all absorbfe and evaporated, then add a tablespoon' ful or two of vinegar, salt If needed, and a dash of cayenne. Cr9mmt4 Onions and Tops.—Take finger-sized onions, cut, leaving a three-inch stem, cook until tender and serve in white sauce on toast as asparagus Is served. Young beets, tops and all, are very good served as a vegetable. Cook them until tender, chop or cut up In coarse bits and serve with butter and vinegar. The secret of Mvortneas_fn vegetables, i r care In seasoning. Do not always serve the same dish with the, same seasonings. Salads of various kind*, using both vegetables and fruits, are raost acceptable hot weather dlsbes,. £.**a m M : • * • * Hrt* " • ' \ *, t, S " '* x wmm ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ • . - . < • — . V - <•AA>V V* „• •••••• " ^ • > > ' " • ' • ' • " - ^ ^ : - r . r ' " I " ' - * ' - ' U.vrfV^'rf" Vt ,^^i-^~r***.r?t> PiNCKNEY DISPATCH ^ - ^iiniHtiitiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiftiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiinitfiiiiuiiii ^ « I * & _ - : • & i THE FINAL DAYS GREGORY 3t i®u * > ' . I Of the Big Sale Are Here I I For Saturday | j Of this Week j ! Is the Last Day I I Improve well the | | GObDON OPPORTUNITY j = A§ merchandise is advancing Fast. = lOur Clothing SHOD o f , e r s S:o n 1 Wm. May of Jackson visited his sister, Mrs. Ruth Chapman part of last week. Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter July 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bartrone of Rochester, Nr Y. Mrs. Bartrone will be remembered ad Miss Mabel Bowen. The annual S. IS. picnic will De held Thursday, July 31, at Joslyn Lake. Mrs. Otto Arnold visited her mother, Mrs. Blakly at Stocksidge during home homing. R. R. Lyman of Hammond, Ind. visited relatives here last week. Kenneth Kuhn will give a lecture on Loyalty at the church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. a Raymond McCormick, U. S. N . who has been in the Naval Hospital a t Chelsea, Mass. for nearly three months is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Fred Merrill, while on furlough, Frank May and family of Jackson called on her sister, Mrs. Vet Bullis, Sunday. R. G. Williams and family spent Sunday at Clear Lake. Albert Roepcke of Chelsea called on friends here Sunday. Mary Howlett was in Jackson Monday. Mrs. Kitty Bullis erf Jackson and Mrs. Lillie Douglas of Chicago visited Mrs. E Wm. Marsh last week. Mr. C. Shears of Detroit moved to the Bert Wetherby house last week. ' "E-)—Thtre" iiowlett, who has been serious- _ ly ill, is gaining rapidly. ' Mrs. Oliver Hammond and children of Cass City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Ayrault. ba¥ry Singleton and Mr. Cooper of Detroit spent the w&ek end a t John K vans'. Nellie Denton retured from. Cuss City last week. N 0 ^ T S'i I * N'S H O M E B A K E R Y Open for inspection a t all t i m e s Gome and see for yourself h o w /Mother's dread is n\ade v Uniform Quality ! It is our aim a.id intention to keep the high quality of MOTHER'S BREAD - J O B B 5 ! Dr. Ed Hovviett of I'ontiac was in town last week. . & • - , jiael'SSltiSp " ABSOLUTELY UNIFORM In b r e a d m a k i n g - a t this season of t h e year w h e n the n e w crop Hour is on t h e m a r k e t — t h e tiaker m u s t beware of using the new c r o p Hour yntil it is thoroughly seasoned. '"??•?> »I s Me d i um weight suit.-, p^TiTv^hcavv f<o r hill and winter i •= a n d u p t o $30.00 Kvery o n e ' w o r t h ! m m ' $ 3 to >!S m a r e I Men, Women and Children | I Don't buy our Oxfords at these low pr ices | = for comfort only. B u y t n e m so save t h e high shoes you h a v e . T h e y 5 § a r e w o r t h m o n e y a n d going higher- E § Ladies a t $2.89 a n d 4.6(). O n e lot small s i z e s - - - - - $ 1 2 9 = I M e n s a t - - 2 . 9 8 a n d 5 8 9 1 = Y o u t h s a n d b o y s a t S t . n o . Y o u gain on every p a i r y o u b u y . E Week T h i s week onlv Slmrt sleeve hou-e. dres-e^ $ I 39 You t a n s a \ e i i / ,•' on all hosiery and "fr^r I^Zze&.£&S4MSa -w* fc^tpfr" ;» Miss Claudius, liinchoy and friend have been enjoying a trip to Cleveland, Mia ,ara Fails and other points. Jarrii-a HefTerman ot Detroit is spending a week's vacation here. J"hn Yonk and family of Anderson spent Sunday at Victor Popp's. Miss Lucille HefTerman spent Sunday aft -moon at Ann Arbor. Will Meyer and family of Detroit spent the week end at John Roberts'. South Iosco Jepse Henry and Chae. Whitehead spent last Thursday at L. T. Lamborn'a Miss Beatrice Lambom visited her sister, Mrs. Jesse Henry of Pinckney the last of the week. A larg number of relatives of Mrs. Margaret, Dunn gave her a pleasani s u i p r w , it being her eighty-third birlr. : I clay. .--won Jensen, who has been aiek, is |f It a g e d . . We h a v e placed a large order for Cold M e d a l o: the old < rop. T h i s will insure us a g a i n s t t h e uni--. iti^lactorv re-ults which c o m e from t h e use of unripened llour until t h e n e w crop (lour is sufficiently seasoned t o be used "in t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of M o t hi r's Bread. M o t h e r ' s Bread is t h e best bread t o be o b t a i n e d . You'll find t h e high quali t y a l w a y s u n i f o r m . •—yap^agsAm-1" •msta T N O T I C E — T h e bakery and restaurant will be closed at 7 o'clock ever}- M'jdnesdav evening. u H. R. M. '. - 1 v * - ' 1; •- - I O C 1 1 T 1 S n a p s - . 5 c dozen "ziiT 'Mrs. Mriry ' J<jrlseTTTI'haT?i"wen"t ti .)1 , ; 11* tie T O N *VT It J !l •• > ' v <^ , L a u t z >o:e - - 5 lor 25c Se\-eral bolts cjr.ejwarns a n d jicrcales 22cyd H e a v y ail linen tabief lot-hs at - - . - s l 95 \cl Y o u c a n i v.y fac.ioric>, sheetings a n d pillow t u b i n g s a t - . - . i c / i r e d u c t i o n Y o u can b u v liO\-s -uits at 1-5 off t h a t - i 1 i-e \Valu-rs r'.rethers and families 11 , g i ; i t L r L i t h c iAh.,m r L U n i o n a t T i i . llinUllllllllinnHIIIMIIIMIIIlllllllllllllllinillllllilllllMJiiiiiiiiiiHi,!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. "-:; i-'ianO Saturday. • S ~ i Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cramer and bah; 5 ' : E ' v, -re Pir.ckney callers Sunday. ~ E Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ward-entertainea S E company frurn Detroit Sunday. ~ r:' Ciil've boster visited friends here last' E ~ week. • ~ CASH BOATS ma! the be •; bind oi school s u i t s n £&•' W o r k shirts, o w r a b s , m o t o r salts r e d u c e d Unadilla C R E D I T v.y n JMens fine trousers 1-5 off. ' F i n e strawh a t s 1 - ; off. k • W, J. < HtooK"l>ri<it3. &m Mi oli. No,carfare paid cjurino this sale illHUUiilliiilllllilir'MlJUaii'MintMilliiUtltHilWIWl.Kl^l.'i.'lI'rfilM! E Kvan^e'iist O. A. Miller, of Chicago. j~ has been secured to conduct a ten days \ E series of revivals at the Unadilla M. E. E Church beginning Sunday, August E '•*>• Hev. Miller comes with recommend- # 2 ations of a nation-wide reputation as a = : soul winner and lover of mankind. • He also illustrates his sermons and E I songs with a stereopticon of t h e rmst j= i beautifully colored views on the mark- Ijiet. _ E1 The evangelists swe^t 30I0 voice with j = E Ruitar accompaniraent and stereopticon-j E E : vitrws dra-jra the crowds. The surround- I E E i ing country 9ide should awaken to this ~ Sjf^orious oppcrturity and privilege with- ! E , ~ In the'r reach and m k c an crToj-t to be = out a', evefy service. E; Nvtatch for farther announcements as E the pastor, Kev. Ilo^ar.i, i^ p an/ring S many attractive and intcreating fea- E turee for -very t\>r.:: ^. - Everybody^ ~ E YYhichexplaiiis w k y w c c a n a n d d o § (Undersell any other hardware ! I store in Old Livingston County ( E C o m c y a nd see a b o u t it. """ New* Perfection a n d VVickle ss Oil S t o v e s L a w n M o w e r s , B a n n e r Steel R a n g e s a n d all = STAPLE HARDWARE GOOQS | T r u l y y o u r s E Teeple Hardware Co. I '•it^. r -^1 ••m:<-n 9 t i"'** fn. • » F ! 1 ' ^.tilliUH!KUir!llllilllllilllllllllinilt!iniill!tllltlilltlIltlllllllItiMIIIIltl|||||l|i||j|||||H M -.. „jj#*vflKrt' s c iii&M* ^ • ' \ *m^' > V • ^^^4^L PINCK^jlllAtCH •v** << , W-S— mmmmmmm <" '. ff.Ji Grand Trunk Time Table pinckney Qi^pat en For tlm canvenieuce of OUT reidein " '' g r a i n s E a s t \p. 46—7:24 a. m. /ID. 45-4:-14 p. m. :(-".• CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Traina We s t E n t e r e d - aMh e Po s t o f f i c ^ at F CANNOT BE CURED No. 47-7::,7 p. m I l r V , M i d i . , n . S e c o n d C l a a t M Au-r j b y l o c a i applications, as they cannot No. 48--b'SM a.in A ! reach the diseased portion of the ear. • . ^ . . . - - . . . . ——. - LINCOLN E. SSIiTH PUBL'sHrR : There is only one way to cure catarrhal ! deafness, and t h a t is by a constitutional A n n /VfbOl 3 a i i r O d d Mibscnjjtmu, $1,2.5 a Year m Ad.rtiH-. j remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused raU <>u Leaves Lakeland A,,;v. ,,;.,;ri N o r t h South , j>,-jiii-;ui<.n. 9 &2 A. M. ^(d ^ ^-- ^ L'iirds i<f Tiiauks, fifty J 2 « & P . M. Motor Car 1 2o P. M. U ; ( j a J ^ ^ j n w . a l 'c o l u m U f < t j v e 6 17 P . M. 4 ^1 "• M ! -ent [>tr lim> per Kich insertion. made kiv wi1 by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. W h e n this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirly closed deafness is t h e result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be decases of deaf- <f*D % \i. t . SlfcJl^EK, M - D , C. L.SiGiavK.M.l). rs. Sigler & Sigier + Physicians and •SurgeNiiie # All calls ^ prf>inptly attended to £ day or night. Office on Main -St. .;- MICHIGAN I AiJ mailer iiuenued 10 benefit the- per- 8 t r 0 y e d forever. ' Many cas j uunal or Imsiuees iuteiest of huy l u u m d - n e g 8 a r e c a u g e j by c a t a r r h , which is an 1 uai will bu put>Uhed at regular advertise- j n f j a m e ( j condition of the mucous sur- '«8 r i l t ^ - ' f a c e s . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine acts ; AunMiJQcemem ol euit ruinments, etc., | t h f U ^ b j o o d Qn ^ raucou8 s u r fHceB > ; oiuiit be paid fur at regular Local Nutit-e Q f ^ s y 8 t e m < > j ™»"s. We will give One Hundred Dollars for J I Obituary and m«m«ge notices «re P':!j-i a n y c a s e 0 f C a t a r r h a l Deafness t h a t * i Ushed free of charge. j cannot be cured by H a l l ' s Catarrh Med- « | Poetry uuot be paid for at the r a l e y t j icine. Circulars free. '*' j tivt tifiits |>er h u e . 75c. | fLOCAL AND GENERALJ All druggists, F. J. C H E N E Y & CO., T u l e d o . O / We carry a full line of face powders, talcums and creams including N Y A L V I O U E T and R O S E T A L C U M A l s o N Y A L . F A C E C R E A M Vincent Brogan of Chilson is visiting a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Led- | widge ^ , Mrs. E m m a Moran and Mrs. A. La 1 M r s M a r y J e n a o n o f 1Q&CQ d[ed &t t h e % ' Rue, who have been visiting relatives S a n i t a r i u m Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alexander J r . at Howell, returned to their home here Sunday. | PINOKNEY «;- >v* Ed. Drewry of Howell was a Pinckr i ney caller Sunday evening. I spent a few days last week a t Owosso. 1 Si F'3 Mrs. F a g a n of New York City ' spent Mr. and Mrs. C^,.l<if*f ord. . Tm~e eplie andA Kva„e n- the p£ ast week a t the home of Mrs. neth Teeple of Detroit spent the week e n d here. j M*8S K a t e O'Connor of Howell called j^MMtoamsmmSBBiml Miss Zita Harris was in Jackson on Pinckney friends Monday. U. M. Ingersoll ISyivY Q i i f i l i l y D r u g * N t o r e "Once A Trial—Always INyal" S a t u r d a y s Lee Leavey has purchased a new were in H a m b u r g Saturday. C a s h a n d h i g h e s t p r i c e p a f d for e g g s a n d p o u l t r y d e l i v e r e d a t t h e W a y n e B ^ p n e t t ^ a n d son C!arence p o n l t r y p l a n t - Will t a k e in eggs"six d a y s of t h e w e e k a n d p o u l t r y o n W e d n e s d a y s . .iifflinn TI mm. Foid touring car. Harold and Gerald Reason are visit- Mr. UoU-it Wylio of Had Axe, Mich , in-( at the homo of their aunt in Jackson S o l i c i t i n g y o u r p a t r o n a g e , E. F A R N A M . Aiinr!:?!! ai Law % Pi H0WEL1 ffilUH. 1 visit'd friends and retativ < here last Fridiiy. Mr. Wyiio i-tuppo.; wrdio on his way to the JurK'ral of hid sister, \lM Mrs. Mary Bracifurd of Walled Lske. A'ribrosi' Murphy is now io Detroit in [? MuCMiii Co. ¢1 Pm^km v t o i :51 Adding j^jgiajg^ns ror:3 ^ j^s^TjiJBaiajc; ^ ¾ ^ ± * •. •r)rvurxi3pf*:iit^~ the i T.ploy of the Burroughs v. h u b cuiiLt.'n lias sever;.1 1 ori ill; payroll. Fra; :'<..• I'i.vv and : H ;!,. are speeding ;i i;'v, d_y> .Nitt; Lt-- ;i,^t!ie •, lArs. Sar- 1 'I i a . -.. :\h. ,j. y. ljjon .:. el• . ; v.-t i gdihui Clare R-L.?on and friend of Detroit spent the week end at Floyd Reason'.-. Wheeler Martin of H a m b u r g spent Monday at the home of Mrs. L\ Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Artz of Detroit spent Sunday at Floyd Reason'-?, Cnas. Burden of Gr ffory was a Pinckney bnair^'ss ralL'r Wednesday. Walter Clinton of h..><i:. spent the week end wit:: his pare .-;.here. H. J. Norton was in D oroit last Fri- • > i-iav $/t.'tting bresul iia.skets "or '-hipp'ii'g' .;> •^^•^—•{ii'-.Jlbi^blU^-d '^ ** ^ # V d » J * • * » ^ T ' » ' - — * - » - 8 : . : •• >• •#^• ••.»• ••.•* •• »• *• »* *#>• c « •*.>• * • GLASGOW BROTHERS 8 N0T ; •• FOH S-rjNG 129 to ;35 East Main St. * * GOOD-GP.QDS—LHEjP JACKSON, MICH. ank Bt-rt VaiiBrnt cum ,1 v. and O el o, thi.<5 vicinity L. ft Monday : •- ,-: •' . ?$ Gits', Iowa. £ ; Miss Fva Docking and Dundvo ii. pf! returned Saturday from an auto ' p , : > p Cleveland, Erie and Niajjara Kah.-. *~z • H: Miss Madeline Bowman and Miss 1 > r.i U \ Tupper return-ed from the Sun..', r g Normal to spend the week e:ui Pinckney. --^ *... -w »» »# •.* • V : . : s «**•- .Its- ^ i'.-.-1 who prt'iin.-t,- t i'aihir..' for this and H. ! other Pinckn \y enterpri.-e^ are wonnering w iy a t;-'i;;t.ry was not s t a r ' c d n re long ngo. Mr, and Mrs. M Fitz-nmrnors and Mr. HndMrs.tioo. l'"it2;immoriS of Jackson, Miss Anna Fuzjdmmons of Howell, Mr. r : di-i.i FITz Emmons of Detroit and...Mx. in Bert Conln of (Chelsea were in Pinckney Monlay to attend the funeral of iXZ-^ZLL^t&vfci'S^^. . iff^-- ^u .*^^fcyw p D j e s a C o n p e n - * . i i v « U n k - i n g B u s i n e s s . '•' '•• 3 p e r c o . n i P a i d on all T i m e ; 1 Pinckney G . W . T E E . P L E >ej'P:-itH M i c h . P r o p fe'i r Mrs. Mary Eagan who has spent a . . - J a m e s Fitzsimmons. erai months with friends at Kmde and Last Sunday the Methodist and Con- B td Axe is now at her home in Pine*- gregational Sunday Schools held n : y a union Sunday School at the M. E. J: : : n J: w. B. Darrow had occasion to go chnrch. A movement to unite the two J| into the opera house Monday, when he difcoV'Ti'd t h a t .-(<rtu o:if had forcibly enter-."-! the rear door, Tlu- decorations were torn from^the .-:tage, chairs were hung on the L^ht fixtures and the stage F left in a disgraceful condition. Mr, f, Darrow, who is the janitor, says he j£ • knows who the tn,.r^u'; rr i" and says v' ' he irden is to n.^::^- a !-nmp:H:;.t. $mdaB!saE?5SXEESESB& Mr. nnd Mrs. and.Mr. and Mi h sv,. iv: urn. c: differ'-.*, points G-and Banids. Gr. I/ G:-.,v.i the st>-.te, i. T i l . A : i s u : • • ) churches is under consideration by the twe churches. It has been decided by the county road commission to resurface the road east of Pinckney. The piimary school money awarded Livingston county this year is ^:-)4,ool "4. Postmaster Mun>hy has received notice of his iv-ap:)oi.-.trr.0Tit, hut h.j.s not y> i. rncL-i'/t .1 r.otice Q>." a n:uch needed raise in salary. :V Mowf'H xw\ -rr s t a t e States Pinrk- •«.«» «»,»* OILE DRESSES 3S.75 Regular 315-00 Values O n e of t h e b e s t Ne^w Y o r k D r e s s M a n u f a c t u r e r s t e l e - g r a p h e d us t h i s w e e k a s k i n g us if w e c o u l d u s e a s p e c i a l lot of t h e i r finest d r e s s e s a t a v e r y low p r i c e . W e t e l e g r a p h e d t h a t w e c o u l d , a n d t o r u s h t h e d r e s s e s t o u s . I Jt ft ft p W'c: h a w : j u s t openc d u p t h i s lot a n d a r e v e r y m u c h e a s e d w i t h t h e m , e v e n b i t t e r v a l u e s t h a n w e e x p e c t e d . T h i s lot c o n s i s t s of d a r k a n d light c o l o r s — s t r i p e s , foula r d s a n d p o l k a d o t s . P r e t t y little n e t v e s t e e s , o r g a n d i e a u d l a c e c o l l a r s , d r a p e d a n d t u n i c effects. fftt ft \i •V :.: Your Choice 3 8 . 7 5 •,• . « » i « » » » « » « • • « » « » « « • « . «••:.».- »•«•%' ><<.«<!«<.< »* »f *»»» » * • » » # * « » * , . « h* *•** ************ ****** \4 » . - - • . . . ' . -»,»«.•* 8 fftt ' j % ; ^ ¾ 1 V . : ^ 1 W (i < * • I ' "•" "-"~ii—jTS7miJ m i%-»#-ns«rs/-?f: ^.*f??*fiK: •j « -~-.» w.r * ^ * * > « 5 ^ & i £ A U C T I O N & & R w i d e k n o w l " s o n o ; the ia' : "i\- - •.:': . ,eni^r. ^ visiting friends and r d • '>• • s i:. the :d: ity. Mrs. Ross Ilt-iid and c'n.dren s;:e::t the p:-i.-t wecri \-. ilh Lvc-troit relatives. The Miss,- Mary arvl E d - a Curictt e 1 in 1:0.-:. has not yut bo en d tH'H VVH:J toe Hiiiount raia Th •' a m o v. \~ *- c r this year ' : o : i . rflBSh A u . e x c e p t i o n a l h t^dge of v a l u e s s a l e s m a n s h i p , a n d c a r e f u l s t u d y of t h e s p e c i a l t y of r n r a h . u c n o n e e r i n g ; h e r ? j < t e r | M r s _ R h _ S w a r t , . o u t t h t h a v e r e s u l t e d in s u c c e s s from t h e ; l a s t o f t h . , w e e k _ s, v e a r s o f successful of Roseviile are visiters a t the Will Curiott h;m"'. Mrs. Joe Blanchard was Village Tax Notice j fci? A t guest ot ^ v e r v first s a l e c o n d u c t e d b v h i m , j Mrs. Allan Biake and Grace Brenninga n d t h e l a r ; e n u m b e r ot s a l e s al- j g t a l l o f W a y n e s p c n t t h e week The tax roM for th:5 Village of Pinck ; ney is now i;. my possession and village \ tax.-'s may be pai 1 any week day during j r a n k i n g hours. ,. ( Signed, E, G. Lambertson, j T r e a s u r e r Village of Pinckney enc at ready held for well satisfied cus-' tomers arc the"-best recommendations. Special.terms for the next sixty days. NOTICE I have accepted the agency for the -I. E. Ugehfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed a g e n t h e r e . Thi3 is:the oldest, largest, t h e home of A. H. Flir.toft. Mrs. Grace Wallace spent the past week her«. S t a t e of Michigan, the Probate C o u r t fnr the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at tha Probate office in t h e city of Howell T - / - . t i . n A >. r>- u „,. \ in said county, on the 26th day Lewis Clinton was called to Pinckney \ Q { J U J A. D. 1919. by the illness of his brother Amos. P r e s e n t : , Hon. Eugene A., S t o w e , Miss Ruth Darrow of Nashville a n d J u d g e of P r o b t t e . <-„ A r\ ™ ~~A „ n « i A ^.' I " th».rpfttter of toe e s t a t e of Mrs. Clyde D a r r o w ^ a n d son Dale Of , ^ ¾ ¾ E | S L E , deceased. Jackson are visiting a t W. B. Darrow s l E m m a Eiale'v ^ h a v i c g filed in staid wM r. andj M, r,s . rF red, nB ow-m„ „a„n aa»nAd as «o„n ' ,court his petition p t w t e g tha t the time f o f ^ p i T e s e n t a t | ^ : ^ K c l a j l r 8 a g a j r s t J . C. attended t h e circua a t Pontiac ; 9 a ^ estate be Jrmited and t h a t a time Wednesday. *nd place be appointed to receive, ex- . . , amine and adjust all^ claims and rlearid b e s t n t t r s e r y In Michigan. They j Ray Chandler and family are .visitieg , m a n c i a against eaid deceaged by and p n t out nothing but A. 1. stock and do •, at the home of Mr. snd Mrs. J. Jeffrey? before said court. i_ *.-* *.> m. • ~.,4-.>*:rt„ t™[ -r -i r i i „ . A ' It is ordered t h a t 4 months from this • no substjtatmg-.* Their reputation for Gco Leavey, who for nearly two , f j a t e b e a l l o w e d f o r c r e d i t o r s to present honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock y e a r g ^aa been in tho navy, has t>een | claims a g a i n s t said estate. Efttpp^cT from" ^forrrrje—wmrht cuim t h r o u g h fresh as it would be but f s h o r t time on the road. Will be glad t o £ i v e quotations on all kinds of fruit t r e « 3 and shrubbery. » F . S. H u r l b e r t •Adv. Pinckney, Mich. discharged"from "the'T*. ordered, that t h e *jf**:h t day of November, 1019, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, a t said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for the examand ia back home again. Howell merchants were victimized by a r h o r t change operator last Fri lay. j ination and a d j u s t m e n t of all claims H O W P I I calls itself a city, but apparently i'- is a little green yet. and demands against said deceaEcd. E u g e n v .^. ?.* w"1, J u a ^ e or Probate. "W!I • w -•?•'•»•.-: ..-*- is?.' ^M:k;!ts*frl^^-^r^-sm;±a^^^ ^ 1 0 1 K;N;: r^-^ w e could say wpnl<t sg,thoroughly - you of the value of "Chamberlain's Tar>i».-;j d-i a personal trial. We can.tell you of thousands who have been permanently cured of chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick her-d'icbe r. ul dkorders of the stomach and livcj, but this v/ili have little weight with you as compared to a persons! trial. That always convinces. B "ablets r^r* *?• .4 : • ' * 5% ri i*. "IA. M >-^., * - > ' . ' • ->•»-* t^:.^.«jn&J&**M*XP, }t fe"H: i(t • y • ,""" '•* .-. *?fP*?*hm/!'' : ' ^ & 3 l * & i r a ^ * ! ^ ^ •- >-:.;nVv i# .*'' M P Vs.••{.,,..; : ^ , ^ ^ - ^ *'.-: -4^: **tf9 " ' * M ' V . . ., V •'.*'>.-*# f;•'•"•'••" v • . £ / ' '- ---J " - . : - j • ' * ' . ' -. 1 ^ *#;.';*/ i^S-' frV:' 5 ^ •• •'.-' "-'.'• '* r*<; iftvTj jfer »?* Pjr-' • ^ ^ : ' I ' ••' r>f- ^': V r ' ^ • ' c r 1 I'- **A O w' i* V * t T i. •4* * ' sssanpitsc if -+.7 s • # >:• f.; V > ' " • * • . • ' ' - - ^ ^ - * • . = . ; <• •r..>r v. MMMi PINCKNEY DISPATCH j - n i ' : 111: iTTTFTI BY Ceo TVfc Rce BHRR HEON HIHtllllWIMlltlttltllllllHtiffllfflitHIIHlHIIllHIHIlMHMIllilllllUtHiHMHIH Author of "GRAUSTARK," MTHE HOLLOW OP HER HAND." -THE PRINCE OP GRAUSTARK.- -PROM THE HOUSETOPS.- ETC § BjiuumnutiHitiunmuiiiimimn Copjrlf ht by Dodd, UmmCL *ad Company, Xac CHAPTER XV—Continued. —13— His uneasiness Increased to consternation when he discovered that Sproose had not yet put in an appearance. What had become of the man? He could not help feeling, however, that somehow the little agent would suddenly pop out of the chimney in his room, or sneak In through a crack under the door—and laugh at his fears. Shortly before the noon hour, Peter Ames baited the old automobile from Green Fancy in front of the Tavern and out stepped O'Dowd, followed by no less a personage than the pseudo Mr. Loeb. There were a number of traveling bags in the tonneau of the car. Catching sight of Barnes, the Irishman shouted a genial greeting. "The top of the morning to ye. Ton remember Mr. Loeb, dont you? Mr. Curtis' secretary. Mr. Loeb is leaving us for a few days on business. Good morning, Mr. Boneface," he called out to Putnam Jones who approached at that Juncture. "We are sadly In want of gasoline." Barnes caught the look that the Irishman shot at him out of the corner of his eye. "Perhaps you'd better see that the scoundrels p'on't give us short measure, Mr. Loeb," said O'Dowd.. .Loeb hesitated for a second, and then, evidently in obedience to a command from the speaker's eye, moved off to where Peter was opening the intake. them suspects that she came away with you. There is plenty of evidence that she leb him in through her window—" "Ail ready, O'Dowd,'* called Loeb. "Come along, please," "Coming," said the Irishman. "Don't blame yourself, old man. See you later, Barnes. So longl" CHAPTER XVI. The First Wayfarer Visits a Sfcrine, Confesses, and Takes an Oath. How was he to find the courage to Impart the appalling news to her? He was now convinced beyond all doubt that the so-called Sprouae bad made off with the priceless treasure and that only a miracle could bring about its recovery. He realized to what extent he had been shaped into a tool to be used by the master craftsman. He saw through the whole Machiavellian scheme, and he was also now morally certain that Sprouse would have sacrificed him without the slightest hesitation. In the event that anything went wrong with their enterprise, the man would have shot hira dead and earned the gratitude and commendation of his associates! He would have been glorified and not crucified by bis friends. With a heavy heart he mounted the stairs. At the top he paused to deliberate. Would it not be better to keep her in Ignorance? What was to be gained by revealing to her the— But ^*i^-.— «%J*K A safe escort would he provided for us, and we would be on British toil within a few hours after our meeting. It is only necessary to add that when I arrived at Green Fancy I met Prince Ugo—and understood! I had carefully covered my tracks after leaving Boston. My real friends were, and still are, completely in the dark as to my movements, so skilfully was the trick managed." "And now for Chester NalsmltlL It was he wito, acting for the misguided loyalists and recommended by certain young aristocrats who by virtue of their own dissipations had come to know him as a man of Infinite resourcefulness and daring, planned and carried out the pillaging of the palace vaults. Almost under the noses of the foreign guards he succeeded In obtaining the jewels. No doubt he could have made off with them at that time, but he shrewdly preferred 4p have them brought to America by some one else. It gyould have been impossible for him to dispose of them In Europe. You see how cunning he is? "He was no doubt thwarted in his design to waylay me on the road from Spanish Falls by a singular occurrence In this tavern. He_was attacked In his room here, overpowered, bound and gagged by two men. He knew the men. They were thieves as clever and as merciless as himself. They too were watching for me. I do not know how these men learned of my intention to come to Green Fancy." "They came to the Tavern four, or Beauty restore the splendors of the demolished castle, refill the chests of gold that have been emptied by the conquerors, and restock the farms that have been pillaged and devastated. In the absence of Aladdin, however, she is ajmost as poor as the ancient church mouse. So there you are, me man. Half _the rcgwd progeny at K » . 'rope''nave' been suitors for her hand, and the other half would be if they didn't happen to be of the same sex. Good-by. I most be on my way." He arose and held out his hand. "Good-by and good luck forever." "You are a brick, O'Dowd. I want to see you again. You will always find me—" "Thanks. Don't issue any rash Invitations. I might take you up." Barnes started upstairs as soon as O'Dowd was off, urged by an eagerness that put wings on his feet and a thrill of excitement in his blood. Halfway up be stopped short A new condition confronted him.^ What was the proper way to approach a person of royal blood? He would have to think. Pausing at her door, he was at once aware of voices Inside the room. He rapped on the door, but so timorously that nothing came of It His second effort was productive. He heard Miss Thackeray say "good gracious," and, after a moment Miss Cameron's subdued: "What Is it?" "May I come InT" he Inquired, rather ashamed of his vigor. "It's only' Barnes." to evwy woman, but good health is vitally important. Attention to fiver, kidney* arid boweU wffl improve beauty and health. Beecham's Y } are a boon to women, because they regulate the functions of all these organs without any irritation or disagreeable effects. Ulm<4 AMT faitk*W«ri& SELDOM SEE » big knee like this, bat your horn may have a bunch or bruise oa his ankle, hock» stifle, knee or throat ABSORBINE will de»n it off without faying op the hone. N o blister, n o half gone. Concentrated—only • lew dropi required at an application. $2.50 per hoote delivered. DttcrtM ywr A M tor Mirhl l—rado—• u r f B o o k l R t o * . ABSORBINErTlU tW ud- K*k Halwwt tot mnk\nd, N * M M *al»ful SvtUlagfc Saluted G I M H , WCM, BralM, VarfcMt Vdati tlfcrt Ftia «n4 tftflwawOM. Frktf!.2S*b«Otit«rtaim«i fcUvcrat Liberal trial bottto | nil illfpf ISt. Hf.F.rouNa,p.o.F.,fiOT«^t.ttferintfWii A CHAimfWff r- " JX^Gfv^^^^&^'W'^^y^ SV^as^sttti J»V»JlA.V*fl Twmr%ers^a^ and—" "Are you In danger, too, O'Dowd?" "To be sure—but I love i t I can always squirm out of tight places." "I would not deliberately put you In Jeopardy, O'Dowd." "See here, I am going back to that house up yonder. There is still work for me there. What I'm after now is to get him on the train at Hornville. I'll be here again at four o'clock, on me word of honor. Trust me^ ^Barnes." "Do you mean to say thaf you are coming back here to run the risk of being—" "We've had word that the government has men on the way. Why, hang it all, Barnes, don't you know who it was that engineered that whole business last night?" Bodies smiled. "I do. He is a secret agent from the embassy—" "Secret granny!" almost shouted O'Dowd. "He is the slickest, cleverest crook that ever drew the breath of life. And he's got away with th*e Jewels, for which you can whistle in vain, I'm thinking." "For heaven's sake, O'Dowd—" began Barnes, his blood like ice In hit veins. "But don't takp my word for it. queens and princes. "I feared you had deserted me," she said, holding out her hand to elm as he strode across the room. "I saw no occasion to disturb your rest/' he mumbled. "I have been peeping," .she said, looking at him searchlngly. "Where is Mr. Loeb going, Mr. Barnes?" "O'Dowd says he is to be gone for a few days on business," he equivocated. "He will not return," she said quietly. "He Is a coward at heart Oh, I know him well," she went on, scorn in her voice. "Was I wrong in not trying to stop him?" he askfid. She pondered this for a moment "No," she said, but he caught the dubious note in her voice. "It is Just as well, perhaps, that he should disappear. His flight today spares—but we are more interested in the man Sprouse. Has he returned?" "No, Miss Cameron," said he ruefully. And then, without a single reservation, he laid bare the story of Sprouse's defection. When he Inquired if she bad heard of the man known as Chester Nalsmith, she confirmed his worst fe*>r by describing him as the gnnrd n i forking wiiii Ynrnr&F~WS5?T is this, and I think it is Justified by events: .The men were really secret agents, sent here to watch the movements of the gang up there. They came upon Sprouse and recognized him. On the day mentioned they overpowered him and forced him to reveal certain facts connected with affairs at Green Fancy. Possibly he led them to believe that you were one of the conspirators. They waited for your arrival and then risked the hazardous trip to Oreen Fancy. They were discovered and shot" - "I believe you are right," she cried. "Then we have accounted for Mr. Sprouse, and I am no longer interested in the unraveling of the mystery surrounding the deaths of Roon and Paul," said Barnes. "There is nothing to keep me here any longer, Miss Cameron. I suggest that you allow me to escort you at once to yopr friends, wherever they—" She was opposed to this plan. While there was still a chance that Sprouse might be apprehended In the neighborhood, or the-possibility of his being caught by the relentless pursuers, she declined to leave. "Then, I shall also stay" said he "Thanks," said Miss Thackeray dryly. "I'll come in again and let you hear me tn the third act" She went out, mumbling her lines as she passed Barnes wUhout seeing him. "I hope you will feel able to- leave this place tomorrow, countess. We must get away almost immediately." "Ah, you have been listening to O'Dowd, I see." "Yes. He tells me It will be dangerous to—" "He Is right It would be difficult for me to clear myself. No one would believe that I did not deliberately make off with the Jewels. They would say that I—oh, It is too dreHdfull" "Don't worry about that," he exclaimed, "You have me to testify that—" "How little you know of Intrigue," she cried. "They would laugh at you and say that you were merely another fool who had lost his head over a woman. They would say that I duped you—" "Nol" he cried vehemently. "Your people know better than you think. You are disheartened, discouraged. Things will look brighter tomorrow." "1 dont know what I should do with* E.^.^J-'MjIg'JtL'.L.r wrap? »iumg»w In* perfttnw* for QMS DOLLAR, K»tj « M « o i M n w o 7 . S#Dd|L60TODAY. A R m S T I C K SPBCIALTTJCg 1SX W««t 3 9 t b St. JUw York, K. T. DatLBRS, AOSMTS - 8*nd tl JO for H>OT*. I n c i t - ing u«aer terms an4 *%mpMw, «zol«tlT* territory, wondarfu »ropo«ltlom. THE HEART'S HOTR—Depleting & great lov« that dawns Like a perfect day and fades to a cherished memory. Pianoforte copies 26 cents. HAMILTON MUSIC P U B - LISHER. 64 Abbott Street, Detroit, Mich. In India the average length of life is only twenty-four~year8. "BAYER CROSS" O N GENUINE ASPIRIN ( c u- i i i i r : V-. - 1 - • • •-•«< *&.•? t x * ^ f t « t b ; & i • i * t - - ' t Z T i.-^»*^(*>.v^ - Nalsmith. Shell tell ye, my bucko. He's been standing guard outside her window for the past three nights. He's—" "Now I know you are mistaken," cried Barnes, a wave of relief surging over him. "He has been in this tavern every night—" "Sure he has. But answer me, did ye ever see blm here after eleven in the evening? You did not—not until last night, anyhow. In the struggle he had with Nicholas last night he was recognized. That's why poor old Nicholas Is lying dead up there At the house now—and will have a decent burial unbeknownst to anybody but his friends." "Good God, O'Dowd, you can't mean that he—he killed—" "He stuck a knife in his neck. The dirty snake I And the chief trusted him as no croov <»v*r was trusted before. In the name of God, Barnes, bow did you happen to fall in with the villain r Barnes passed his hand over bis brow, dazed. "He—he represented ktroself as a book agent," be mumbled, striving to collect himself. "Jones ksrw him. Said he had been around here for weeks. I—I—" -That's the map." &»ld O'Dowd, trowllnf. "He trotted all over the chanty, selHuj books. For the love of It 'do y * think? Not much. He had ash to fry, yew may be sure. If we ever lay hands on that fkiead -ef yosrs—well, he won't have to fry la fenil* Hell be burnt alive, 1|aak Oed^my mlneTs at rest on one M l * , i t * Jflkte't skip out with him. •,'>»^**« • ' f »Mf r tffcfliis* ht 414 Not one of ^ » * s . "You were no aatch for Chester Nalsmith. Do not look so glum. The shrewdest police officers in Europe have never been able to cope with him. Why should you despair?" He sprang to his feet "By gad, he hasn't got away with It yet" he grated. "I will run this scoundrel down if I have to devote the remainder of my life to the task." She sighed. "Alas, I fear that I shall have to tell you a little more about this wonderful man you know as Sprouse. Six months ago the friends and supporters of the legitimate successor to my country's throne consummated a plan whereby the crown Jewels and certain documents of state were surreptitiously removed from the palace vaults. Instead of depositing ihe treasure In Paris, it was sent to this country In charge of a group of men whose fealty could not be questioned. The man you know as Loeb is In reality my cousin. I hsve known him all my life. He is the youngest brother of the pretender to the throne, and a cousin of the prince who is held prisoner by the Austrians. This prince has a brother also, and It was to him that I was supposed to deliver the Jewels. I traveled from New York, but not alone as yon may una. pect I was carefully protected from the time I left my hotel there until— well, until I arrived In Boston. "While there I received a secret message from friends in Canada directing me to go to Spanish Falls, where I would be met and conducted by Prince Sebastian himself to the place called Green Fancy, which was near the Canadian border. ..v .i,.«.wi.n em?"" f " i £1. . „ ~. ~, — . „ cousin of kings and queens. And when he thought of kings and queens he realized that beyond all question his love was hopeless. { "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, **. * " J — •* * . * ^ - r •» * # _ b U g r - . v >\f- 1.',* • * - > - ? . • •--<. --. ' *•- -- - - CHAPTER XVII. The 8eeond Wayfarer Is Transformed. O'Dowd returned late in the afternoon. He Was in a hurry to get back to Green Fancy; there was no mistaking his uneasiness. "For the love of heaven, Barnes, get her away from here as soon as possible, and do it as secretly as you can," he said. "I may as well tell you that she Is in more danger from the government secret service than from anyone up yonder." "She may prefer to face the music O'Dowd. If I know her at all, she will refuse to run away." "Then yell have to kidnap her,* said' the Irishman earnestly. "There will be men swarming here from both side* of the border by tomorrow night or next day. It's the gospel truth, and —It's going to be bad for all of ns If we're here when they come." "Who la she, O'Dowd? Man to tell me the truth. I want to know Just where I stand." _ Q'DGWJL hesitated, looked aroand the taproom, and then leaned across t h e table< "Miss Cameron Is tn reality the Countess There** Mara-Dafandsr—Tamlliarly and lovingly known in her own land as the Countess Ted. She was visiting In tikis country when, the war broke out If It Is of any use to you, 111 add that she would be rich If Aladdin could only come to life and Mr. Sprouse Continues to Be Perplexing, but Puts His Nose to the Ground. Barnes was abroad early. He was at breakfast when Peter Ames called up. An Inspiration seized him when the chauffeur mentioned the wholesale exodus: he hired Peter forthwith and ordered him to report Immediately— with the car. He was going up to Green Fancy for Miss Cameron's wardrobe. Two minutes after Peter drove up to the Tavern he was on the way back to Green Fancy again, and seated beside him was Thomas Kingsbury Barnes, his new master. There was not a sign of human life about the place. Peter accompanied him upstairs to the room recently occupied by Miss Cameron. They found two small leather trunks, thickly belabeled, in the room upstairs. Both were locked. (TO B S CONTINUED.) ^*%T* I I 1?rug .^^L?.t.~iaj^t_pajcks4ce* also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetleacldester of Salicyllcacid.—Adv. He who pursues pleasure should make sure that he is on the right trail. Orange Blossoms and Fruit Have you ever thought that there is a tree on which blossoms and fruit are seen at the same time? I hadn't until the other day when some one described to me the Joy of orange trees. In Florida, during the early spring. -There-4mng—the perfect golden balls * f the fruit while alongside are the waxy-white, almost painfully fragrant blossoms. Of course, the explanation lies In the fact that oranges require almoajt an entire year to mature. The btfaofcs which my friends saw on the Florida trees portend the perfect fruit of next year, a# Just about this same season.—Exchange- WHY DRU66ISTS RECOMMBIB SWAMP-ROOT For many yean druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable reeord maintamed by Dr. Kihner'o 8wamp>$oot, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a pfcytieias'* prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medieme. It helps the kidneys, liver and bkd* der do the work nature intended they should do. 8wamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is «©ld" by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be tare to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at ones. However, if you with first to test this great preparation tend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer * Co„ BinghajBton, N. Y„ for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention wis paper.—-Adv. ^ people could get along on loye axuL lettuce, living wouM be cheap indeed. .¾ litesV ^ ^ ; ^ ^ - ; - : « ^ ? " " J0 m^me. '1**!' a -r? •>v*, &**£ -¾¾ :<£> * : &<tf ^ vH&v*.S* •*-£•' '•1 •;•&>• #.<*;-: • * ' tf*V»sa - v.. • ^ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH . \ Fioat Sufkim )& Getting Her Lydia E. R o l r f W . jliiwnniiin < * I waa not able to do » y Jtorit owfeg ^ • 9 w^.^P^ste^W^^p^gp ^w eVjlTHBg* caused b f c k n e n e aajtnesdjjchfe, A friend caflod m y attention, tp ope of yoor n e ^ | > « « advertisement* and i m m e d i a t e l y my husband b o u g h t three b o t t l e s of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Comp o u n d f o r m e . After taking two bottles I fejt fins and my troubles caused by that weakness are a thing of the past. AH women who suffer as I did should try Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."— Mrs. JAS. ROHRBEBG, 620 Knapp S t , N. 8 „ Pittsburgh, Pa. Women who suffer from any form of weakness, as indicated by displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or "Jfee blues," should accept Mrs. Rohrberg* t suggestion and give Lydia E. P l n k h anrs Vegetable Compound a thorough trial For over forty years it has been correcting such ailments. If you have mysterious complications write f o r advice to Lydia £ . Pinkham Medicine Co* Lynn, Mass. - About Due. "Many offices are now issuing ques tlonnaires." "I know. My wife will be getting up a form next." Important t o Moths** Examine carefully every bottle ol CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of j In Use for Over 30 Years. E mmm DISTRIBUTED The Use of Large Teams Saves Man Power. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) More efficient utilization - o f horse power on the average farm will assist in a large measure in saving labor. The necessary horse power Is usually available for the efficient operation of the average American farm, but this power Is not always utilised or distributed to greatest advantage. The practice of plowing as much land as possible in thejate fall rather than in the spring, when work is pressing, will result In labor saving, as this method utilizes both horse power and labor at a season when it would otherwise be practically Idle. In practically the entire cotton belt the one-horse breaking plow Is In general use. This requires the use of one man per horse in the operation of the farm. By the use of the two-horse breaking plow the same iHhor could "break more land and at the same time make a better seedbed. Labor Is Plentiful. with the same labor. In the harvesting of crops horse power may be utilized more efficiently in many sections by the use of more horse power per man. Co-operative use of machinery in harvesting the wheat and corn crop would utilize horse power and labor to advantage by the exchange of labor among small farmers. Use of Manure Spreader. Hauling out manure on the average farm as It is produced, instead of allowing it tocaccumulate around the buildings and hauling it out when convenient, would be an economical practice. Where the expenditure is justifiable the use of a manure spreader would distribute the manure to better advantage and effect considerable saving in labor over the old method of hauling out and spreading by hand. HARVESTING BIG #HEAT CROP Department of Agriculture Advises *• in** < tf « r *^VMrtTii4rM>'-i -vw~ttrtMl »^ -¾..¾¾. • • • ^ h f ^ s trousers It sletaTybu hack" aBbflt"'fRTT*, for replacements in either event.— Kansas City Star. Couldn't Work S. W. Bishof Wis Laii Up By KMaey Trouble. How 0w*» fieri Healtk to Dou'l. w. "I owe my present good health, largeto Z>ooit's Kidney FiWe-rsays S. Bishop, 5182 Kensington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. "I wasn't able to work. Sharp pains would catch me when I stooped or tried to lift anything, and at night the kidney secretions paaaed frequently and were scanty ana painful. Specks seemed to be before my eyes and I would get aiszy. There was a puffineas under my eyes. I could see myself failing from day to day and I finally was laid up from June until September. I got Doan'8 Kid Pills Xr.Bbatf ney-Pills and used them, I received rehef with the first box and became stronger every day. I could sleep rrell at night and the kidney secretions were now of natural color. The dizziness and other troubles disappeared and I - : , U » J ..„ ;„ w.„;^u* A+••«"• J had i w d •**f!£R:- f j w >Wi\M WT'« Hi j- ^- <.**:-*.>, . Tu 11.1(1111,)-¾¾ cure seemed a miracle and I firmly believe that my life was saved by this remedy." Bworn to before me. JOHN W. BRUNS, Notary Public. Got Does1* at Aay Store. €Oe a B«s DOAN'S'V.Vi.V rWnOWCLBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Every Woman Want* ANTISEPTIC POWDER ^¾^¾¾¾. by Lydia E. Pinkham Mad. Ca» lor test years. A healing wonder for Basal catarrh, throat end sore eye** EconosnicaJL mad mtm\ni\t\ pewf. Use Cutiaira Soap ToClearYonrSkin same manner. This custom halTprevailed no doubt because the labor has been plentiful. But the use of horse planters, grain drills, fertilizer distributors, and manure spreaders, where the nmout of land under cultivntlon would justify the expenditure for the implements, n great saving of labor could be effected. In the cultivation of crops in mnny parts of the JBouth the use of the onehorse prow and sweep prevails, and because of the Inefficiency of these implements the crops must be hoed almost continually In order to keep the crop clean. This method could be improved upon by using the light harrow or weeder when the crop Is young and later 'the two-horse single-row cultivator. This would result In greatly Increasing the amount of work performed with the same labor, and at fhe same time doing the work more efficiently. Use Two-Row Cultivator. In many sections of the country the use of the two-row cultivator has been demonstrated as practicable, thereby utilizing more horse power and performing more work with the same labor. The use of this implement should be extended where condi- *-«r>r. rrp front. f>n th<> nvpraire corncau t>« uifliivu U* tuuiij !r»?!<«»'.<:«:;>. The use of four er five horses on the double gr.ng plow would accomplish a much greater amount of work than is now performed per man on a majority of farms where the two-horse walking plow is used. In the preparation of the seedbed one mnn can readily handle four or six horses hitched to the section harrow to which additional sections have been added, thereby Increasing the amount otjand harrowed fr^iWjwgT^^'W 'tt* With the biggest crop of wheat on record about to be harvested, it is probable that in many neighborhoods thrashers will not be able to make their rounds In the usual time. Considerable quantities of wheat will have to wait beyond the usual thrashing time. If left in the shock, It will be damaged by every rain, even to some extent by the dew. The stacking of wheat has fallen into disuse in latter years, but it would be well, the department of agriculture says, for the farmer who Is not certain of prompt thrashing to_ consider it this year. LICE POWDER IS ESSENTIAL Sodium Fluorid Is Effective In Ridding Fowls of Vermin—Where to Make Application. (Prepared by the United State* Department of Agriculture.) The free use of an effective lice powder Is always advisable. A dust bath, consisting of road dust and wood ashes. Is essential in ridding fowls of lice. Sodium fluorid, a white powder which can be obtained from druggists, is also effective. Apply a pinch of thf» rtowHpr n? th» >>**«<» of th«» feathers Such tender bits of fine meat—such careful seasoning ! O n e taste of L i b b / s Vienna Sausage, served piping hot, will tell you it was prepared by master chefs! Ask your grocer for a package today. Contents will serve two. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago wmmmmmmfi0tmm/mm Taxes are what a nation pays for "glory. HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS The excruciating agonies of rheumatism are usually the result of failure ol the kidneys to expel poisons from the system. If the irritation of these uric add crystals is allowed to continue, incurable bladder or kidney disease may result. Attend to it at once. Don't resort to temporary relief. The sick kidneys must be restored to health by the use of some sterling remedy which will prevent a return of the disease. Get some QOLD MEDAL Haarlem Locusts Harmful to Chickens, The department of agriculture haa recently issued a warning stating that serious losses may result from chlckeus eating too many locusts. The wings and legs of the locusts are quite Indigestible, and are likely to obstruct the outlet of the crop In such a way as to cause the chickens to become crop-bound. — » - *?5AI "... _',,—.Seuofepr-* «•*< .i. • ' T V ^ * . - ' ? " . ~**V ' BITRO PHOSPHATE F A M O U S F R E N C H D I S C O V E R Y r e p l a c e s rxerve wastage. _ of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. They will attack the poisons at once. dear out the kidneys and urinary tract and the soothing healing oils and herbs will restore the inflamed tissues and organs to normal health. All others are imitations. Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three aises, at all good druggists,—Adv. A coat of arms Is no good for. concealing a one-cylinder brain. To Have a Clear tweet Skin. Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cutlcnra Ointment then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 26c each.—Adv. In life's great structure don't pull the props till the concrete** dry. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER In the good old summer time when fruits of all kinds are getting ripe and tempting, when cucumbers, radishes and vegetables fresh, from the garden are too good to reelst, when the . . « .--,. j - . * •A^e*^^"^*?.***^**,... ^ • - • ^ ••• - ' - • - ¥ ^ * THIN NERVOUS PEOPLE ' THE"BLUES" Caused by Acid-Stomach Million* of p«opU who worry, ax* d n p t i * dent, h&v« »pe!U of mental depression, f««l blue and w e often meUncholy, believe that these conditions are das to outside InfluenOM over which ther have little or no control. Nearly always, however, they eaa bo traoad to an Internal source—agtd-f asaoh. Nor la It to be wondered at. Acid-stomach, beftanlnt with such well defined symptoms as iad 1» est ton. belching-, hoartbara. bloat, e t c . will, If not checked, in time affect to soma decree or other all the vital orfaa*. Th* nervous system becomes deranged. Digestion suffers. The blood is impoverished. Health and strength are undermined. The victim of acld-stomacb. although he may not know the cause of bis ailments, feels his hop*, courage, ambition and energy slipping. And truly W is dark—not worth much to tha man or wonaas\ who has aeld-stomaoh! Oet rid of It! Dojj't let acld-stomaoh hold you back, wrvek yo«r health, make yoar 'lays miserable, make yon a victim of th* "biota" aad gloomy thoughtsf Ther* Is a marvelous modern remedy called BA3ONI0 that brings, ohf such Quick rollef from roof 4tomaeh miseries—s*ts your stomach to rights —makes It stroag, cool, sweat and comfortable. Helps you get back your strength, vigor. W i n . ) t m o o ol la«. lXftFlKIg&, eK? en the underside of each wing. Keep Cabbage Worms Down. It Is best not to permit the cabbage worms to become very numerous. There are various ways of controlling them. Perhaps the simplest Is to spray the plants, when worms are known to be present, with arsenate of lend. Dust sprays are also effective and many growers prefer them. RAISING HEALTHY CHICKENS Lack of Vigor In Newry Hatched Chicks Often Traceable to Weak Parents—Give Best Care. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) To be successful in raising chickens It Is necessary to have healthy and vigorous breeding stock, for the lack of vigor In the newly hatched chicks is often tracenble to weak parents. Only the most vigorous and the best grown birds should be put In the breeding yards. Each bird should be full of life and energy and free from any serious deformity. Yearling hene are usually better than pullets for breed- ^p^far the reason that the hens are more mature and do n o t l ^ ^ s o many eggs during the early winter, and consequently do not reduce their vitality so ranch J»efore the breeding season. Vigorous hens two to four years ord can often be advantageously retained In the breeding yard. The male bird chosen should be young and active. KB early hatcbed well-developed cockere! i# woaUy satisfactory, or • good vigorous yearling or two-year-old cock may be chosen. The hens used for breeding purposes should be given the best care possible; they should be provided with large runs, and should not be forced for heavy egg production during the early winter. Satisfactory Pasture PJant Alsike clover makes a very satisfactory pasture plant; really superior to red for pasture, and is a much more certain crop. It probably Improves land just as well as red clover. Difficult to Eradicate. Sorrel Is difficult to eradicate except by cultivation of the land. It probably will show up again if the field ts sown to grass or clover. Sumac It Useful Plant Sumac makes a pretty and useful plant to put on a steep bank to hold the toil. on you, then is the tiiti* foi "Atisss? Flower," the sovereign remedy for tired, overworked and disordered stomachs, a panacea for indigestion, fermentation of food, sour stomach, sick headache and constipation. It gently stimulates the liver, cleanses the intestines and alimentary canal, making life worth living. Sold everywhere. Adv. The poetry of earth ts pever dead. htij..*ul rcr?**- %*•* v* «•-» r'—- y - ***** feel the same way If yoo will just give It a trial. Get a big BO eent box of BATOKIOthe good tasting tablets that you oat like a bit of candy—from your druggist today. Ha will rvturn your money If results are not even seats • than yoa expect. EA TONIC W. N. U.T DETROIT, NO. 31-1*19. ,<£i-< V * * * * % • * - In We it is pnfitaalit as dun to tor Too i Canada Grain GraeHBg si aj ecei ;toi Land at $15 to S 3 0 Per Aora —Oood Grazing Land at Much Laaa. ~il 1 • ! fwaji—iss saw • • • • • • l l i i i a i eaa• arts 1» ' ! stock er odssr fsrlslag t miih aiiisXi can be 1 thaprnisilir and Provtoces of g y i l B H l f l s l l l l S K ion< % . —*w*Stessj)r«wtv^arT~=jafc- -A^aViKevj . . -i- - ¾ 1 ^ .'i» - • - ^ £ i i * ; ^ ^ i '*', MnefHa of Concrete Walk*. Concrete walks improve the appear ance and value of the farm home. & T. RtdOOy 17« MbsM Aia, KTMO. BOL Canadian Oevenuaent Aceat * -v .. *&?& v4i '^•'•2fc-s*tkf '-r--<r^- •/»• • * xw ' • * * * : . i ; ••• . .M- .• W«.,i** Vi; v t t * : • * r " -;«<; «5.5 3^..1^. sy** V* =? '• •?• $m ^ • > ' ^ ^ . v • v-' v^r ••' (,-¾ ,' J " ' I. Vi. v-f -'<rr: P1NOCNEY DISPATCH \ • v, m- W\ = 3 ? ^,vv ' . > * - • • r ' • BIRKETT V.'> Big Silver Lake, Near Plnckney "ft'..!*1 W?4 i -P fv A Camp for Livingston County Boys From 12 to 16 years of age A f e w facts and features of the camp: B a t e of Gamp is s e t fop August 8th to 18th S T A R R Good drinking water Wholesome food An experienced chef Swiming" beach patrolled Every boy learns to swim Daily bible study Special evening entertainment A stunt night Overnight hike to Peach Mountain Base ball games Experienced leader with every seven bovs Camp fire every evening, around which boys gather for entertainment ov lecture | PHONOGRAPH Scouting and advancement in Scoutcraft will receive special attention ^SE-jsKi-ifJ;:- SaisSSSr1 "" Enrollment is nearly complete, but we still have room for a few more boys, so $et c\ our name; in at once. T h e p r i c e f o r t h e t e n d a y s is o n l y live d o l l a r s , 1 w o dollar.- w i t h t h e a p p l i c a - t i o n a n d t h e b a l a n c e o n a r r i v a l in c a m p . S e e Mr, L*arnbertson at Bank FOP application blank and any further Information • , 1 Fun follows . I — £ | t h e ownership of a | j S T A R R P H O N O G R A P H j | ^ n j o y Grand Opera! S3-" - 1 +c*. Bsass? £T "i, ^ J ^ t > i i . i | | * « S : • '~ -JjS&-&~ -*'-' —«.«—s . - - . - '1. ,'«'--£» ^ jr i*vfh^^^'bt^^^^^,^*>^^^ •$'#*&? *B^Si(*VJ!M"VM''***-J*^ W W . * . . '-•***•„._ « •'•• f ii, A - * i- ;--"' 1 j I •* :; »• • * * » I :: • > *.* :: The 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 Maxwells tell t h e story • > — rnnL'ii'im^tn nWTTrTCT'and »;"MPTT n I Hear Famous Musicians! | H a v - - r w t ; vh-lini*!*, b - a n t i f o 1 vinlii, . fju i £» rtn,| = !l'lIl> l d ; v , famous pi-iiiis.-s, n u ' h i i . i H dm-ts, | «1 «IM r tt-ts and M I ^ D I M H of s f r i n ^ ' M s , rl!1 1 -^,,,.] £ i n s t n i m . M . t s FhovMiiun cik nI--I --,, ,((-, n w . i o - i - = y o u r call A T H O M K ! 11 Bnjoy AlS-Sfap Vaudeville! I Afitxwi-ii first r a i w h t DII U'r.'.df's a r e Io!!^» :uid sc-v.M-e, vri • -•• s f c t i o n s nf A m e r i c a w h e r e -"' iv • Is a r ^ tinn11 t o o L'ood, " w h e r e <ll>1nm'^s nr,;- <rrea!. an i v.-lior--. f >.v (./.is before h a d ma.le g o o ^ / Torlaj if you conld visit, tho.-u- j-lacos, t h o s e / o n e s -some of t h e m h n m l r e d s a m i l u n u l a s of milns in i i u u - y o u w o ^ h l s - j t a s Maxwell t h e p r e v a i l i n g car t h e : v >: )': * • « * ! ^ J* ' zz <•» I •— **#.* »-~- • 4 * M M • # p ^ • * I « • • V* »— ** I "~- * . * • » %'* I • — * * ' — L l M " n f-' r : i ( ' J '«'"- T. rafd;i..,t T.n, ular a i r s S,v " I > ^ ' i - ! i i i - r , , " Inar win'^li-, r rt,,]((S ! . { - . f,0!n r . ' e si'lesplii tin.; " i : l - ' ; 0 . ; i l ^ , .'i:i ,tri. (Hi d : ! • [ .s as vari' f] a ''bill" a- m t : v p o | j M n V;t;i j ^ - j j ^ (,Vf-r ( ) f r ,.r e ._ AT IIOML:. II The Dance O r c h e s t r a ! -^- —'— •• r . o ^ - i ?^ lihtioii wide—even woi ld-wirle—area«, for like all things «good, news travels fast. Today there's no spot of couseqence where Maxwell cannot be found in ever-increasing nniiiiaTS Iv.'cause ^laxwidl expresses to a markrd decree that one quality that everyone seeks in a motor car—everlasting reliability. v£/l Tina dominating trait of tlu3 Mixweli was built to be its domioat ing trait-. Instead, of a brand new model every year with frequent, expenive change? in design (changes costly to t h e p u u . a s e r ) a very simple Maxwell was designed iiveyeaita ago. And since that time no radical-changes have been made, ne new models built, but instead a constant, almost daily improving process has gone on until today t h e iXX\(XX)tIi Maxwell tells t h e game story as No. 1. It'« a b e t t e r car, to be sure, m <re refined, better looking—even more reliable, but it woub nnt i> • half the car it ig today if it were merely a 1H11* model with but on° y • \r b il>in 1 ifc. F > / f ! ' " - ' , : : "-'-•-S"; "Li"l i1V* lI iMl t\ :it, \\ w P ' M l fill- bo ready to seipct for dancing AT H O M E ' A LBDWIDGB I Call a t my home and h e i r any of t h e Starr styles. ^ Or better st.ll. call Phone N - o . 3 9 a n r | ask to h « - e one W i n = to your home without obligation. * = Convenient terms if desired I M M P. H. S W A R T H O U T IWIIIIIMIIIIIIIII II llllllllllllllllllliiiiiiHi,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I I I I I B I , , , , , , , , , ! B G G S P O U L 7 R Y VEAL, Hishest Prices Paid Eggs received every week d iv. Poultry and Veal received every Wednesday morning a t the residence of John C Dinkel. t V- G- DINKEL 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 31, 1919 Description An account of the resource July 31, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-07-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cd8145cd994d63576927a71042bb2c36.pdf 96bb2a4daf16393874e8a049d3a75e34 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. HjBj HI m VHRWIi TT5TTn r PINCKNEY DISPATCH VoL 46 Pinckney, Lhragston County, Michigan Wednesday,July 31, 1929 MO 9wl Tsr Clearance of Dresses We are starting the month of August with a big clearance of dresses and coats Two splendid groups of Ensembles Both long and short jackets in wool and silk, can be worn with any dress Value to 5975 at 2500 Values at 2975 at 1750 Dress Coats with values to 6950 reduced to 25 sWoucH A BIG TIME ASSURED At St Mary Annual Picnic to b Held at Pinckny,Tuiay, Afut 13 According to all indications the annual picnic which is to be pot on at Pinckney Tuesday, August 13 promises to be an unqualified success in every way The poultry population will suffer serious inroads as all available chickens willbe drafted for the chicken dinner which will be served at Laphans Grove at 1100 p m The exhibits and stands will be abundantly supplied with articles oi fancy work and useful tilings A short pro gram will also be put on and many old time Pinckneyites will be here to greet old tine friends At 330 pm a basw ball game will take place between the local Rnick neyMichigamme team and NorthviJ Hairy German, aged 55 years, the Ditching marvel of Michigan who ha been pitching high class ball for nearly 40 yearswill pitch for Northville He expects to be able to show the Pinckney team what curve ball pitching is like but as all pitchers look alike to them this year they have their doubts of this In the evenine a dance will take place at the Pinckney Community HalL This will wind up the days festivities All roads will lead Pinckney on Tuesday August 13 Ann Arbor o Phone 416L lIHIIIIlllllllllllllllltlltlllltlttlllllllltlltllltlllllSlllllllMllllllltllllltllHIIIIIIIIIIlllllHlin BASE BALL, I i At Chelsea, Mich i 1 Sunday Aug 4 1 I Chelsea Independents I drinks y home He was is death V8 E PinckneyMichagamme f GAME STARTS AT 300 P M lUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIlllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll DIES FROM ACCIDENT INJURY William F Enkeman Jr, aged 37 of 1229 Broadway, Ann Arbor died at St, Josephs hospital there at 10 30 p m Friday night as a result of a fractured skull received Thursday afternoon when his soft drink truckoverturned and went into the ditch near Chilson Enkeman had left Ann I Arbor to deliver a load of at Chilson and was on his when the accident occu rational up to the time of and claimed a large truck had crowd ed him off the road Two men whom he had picked up on the road were taken into custody by Sheriff Wimbles and held at the Howell jail for questioning The deceased leaves i widow, mother, four sisters, and two brothers O DROWNS AT W1LLIAMSVILLE LAKE SUNDAY Thornton Swan, colored, aged 2 years of 6709 Stanford Ave, Detroit, was drowned Sunday at 500 p m while swimming at Williamsville Lake, west of Gregory The sheriffs office was notified and Deputies Bert Daller and Claude Fawcett, accompanied by Coroner Crittenden drov to the scene of the tragedy Several hours of dragging the lake failed to locate the body and it was not recovered until Monday a m P H Swarthout, Pinckney undertaker, took charge of the body and it was later removed to Detroit There is a negro Y M C A camp at Williams Lake and Swan had come out to spend the day with a party of friends He leaves a widow, having been married last June PINCKNEY MICHIGAMME PLAYS AT CHELSEA SUNDAY The PinckneyMichigamme base ball team will play Chelsea at Chelsea next Sunday, August 4 This Chelsea team has a fine record, only having lost two games this year Dexter won one of them by a score of 4 0 Chet Haupt letting Chelsea dowtj with two hits Pinckney will present wir usual strong lineup and try hard for victory Chelsea has a new ball park and have been giving their team loyal support , o FARM HOUSE BURNS DOWN Th house of ihe farm owned by Willi, m sarmbarsky on the Howell road caught fire from a defectiv chimney at about 700 p m Monday eveiing and burned to the ground The Pinckney fir department made the run out there but arrived too late To sae the house which burned rapidly on account of the dry weather The fir departnent was successiui in saving the other farm buildings Mut of tin household goods on the first, door W re ,aved by neighbors who arrived early Th house was insured for S2,500 in the Livingston County Mutual The farm was known is the Hause farm but was owned by Ernest Frost for a number of years He sold to Floyd Reason who in turn sold to William Sarmbarsky about two years ago HOWELL THEATRE SHOWING TALKING PICTURES The latest and best equipment for talking and sound pictures is now installed in the New Howell Theatre and will open to the public for the first time Sunday, August 4, showing with all dialogue the Latest Fox Movietone Production Thru Different Eyes featuring Warner Baxter, Mary Duncan and Edmund Howe Thur Different Eyes is a court room story dealing with Justice The Policy of the New Howell Theatre will be Talking Features once each week, showing every Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday Corning attractions soon are Speakeasv, In Old Arizona, I in Lucky Boy, Marv Coquette the tremendous cost of Talking Pictures and the cost of talk ing equipment admission prices will be slighlv ndvunced Children 15c and Adults 35c o VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Tax s are new payable to thr Village Treas,, at her home, on To Fit Your Chevrolet 13 Types at 13 Prices But Which Type at Which Price Should You Buy See Us for Correct Answer You use your car diiltrently than others do theirs You may drive it fiister r sluwer, farther or not so far, with heavier loads i lighter loads You should have tires of the type to fit your particular needs It costs less to consult reliable tire specialists who will honestly analyze your needsWho will save you money as well as insure troublefree motoring as long as you keep the car by honestly recommending the lowestpriced tire able to ive you all the service you require We sell no tires but those made by Oodyear Goodyears jive, as the world recognizes, the best satisfaction Type for type costs you morefre quently lessyet their quality is always higher Goodyear enjoys lower costs through building MILLIONS MORL tires than any other company You set the benefit GOODjTfEAH TIRES SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAY George Jesse Pickford in OvvinLr to Notice to Our Patrons we h e installed the Ann At nor Dairys Ice Cream and ar prepared to serve the public with all of their many different varities of frozen delicacies Also have complete Fountain Service 2 H 1 i a PINCKNEY MICH Regular Meals and Short Orders Thursday during barking hours Miss Planch Martin, Village Treas Pinckney, Mich Opportunities For Thrifty People 25 Ounces K C Baking Power 21c Royal Fruit Flavored Gelatine, 3 for 25c Sunbright Cleanser 4c Kirks Flake White Soap Chips 18c Old Reliable Coffee 47c 1 Quart Can Sweet Pickles 34c Heinz Tomato Catsup, Large Size 25c Large Jar Mustard 10c AH Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY i WW REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingtonidge No 76 F A A If on Tuesday evening, August 6 A good attendance is requested as there will be work in the EA Degree Banquet will follow initiation HUNT STOCK CO HERE Starting Thursday, August 1 the Hunt Stock Co will play three nights m Pinckitty The first play given will be Tommy Ladies admitted free with one paid admission first night OTIS BROWN Otus Brown, son of the late Frank Hrown died at Walla Walla, Washington, July 17, according to word re ceived here He was well known here and spent hia vacations in Pinckney for a number of summers He enjoy ed considerable fame as an amateur base ball player o ALFALFA SEED Badger Brand, Montana Grown, 99 Vi purity High germination Sow before Augast 20tK R E Barron, Howell TWO MEN DROWNED AT WHITMORE LAKE SUNDAY Two persons lost their lives by drowning at Whitmore Lake Sunday They were Herman Jembraska, aged 21, of Toledo and George Diegal aged 23, of Ecorse Mr Gembraska was drowned at 1230 in 8 feet of water in a spot in the lake opposite the postoffice He and his campanion, W B Gray, were on there way horn from a trip to Mackinac Island and had stopped at Whitmore LakeGray turned in the alarm and the body was recovered by Lawrence Hatto of Ann Arbor Dr Downing tried artificial respiration, the pulmotor was obtained from Ann Arbor but all were unsuccessful Gembraska was teller in the Commerical Saving Bank at Toledo Mr Diegal with his wife and son were spending Sunday at Whitmor and was setting on a raft, at 300 p m watching the launch races when he fell off into the water His wife also slipped off into th water but was rescued Diegals body was later found in 30 ft of water by the state police n UNDESERVED LAURELS Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M of Pinckney, presented Fr Etorsey with a purse of 25000 upon his departure for his new appointment at Bad AxeLivrng8ton County Press The above is from the pen of one of our contemporaries and although Pinckney is famous as a city of brotherly love the above is not quite true to fact The purse of 250 was presented to Rev Fr Dorsey by th members of his parish, St Marys Catholic Church and although Fr Dorsey was highly esteemed by the local Masonic Lodge, the books of that organization show no record of any such nayment to him DEXTER JOINS LEAGUE The Dexter team has forsaken the ranks of the indepenent teams and become a member of the InterCounty League The other members are Hamtramach, Flat Rock, Northville, Plymouth, Wayne, Ypsilanti, Pon tiac, and West Point The team will continue under the management of Gus Eck Dexters lineup for the first game was as follows Blott, c, Haupt, p, Knodelb, Tomion, 2b, Eck, 3b, Oakley, ss, Richmond, If, Lickly, cf, Stevens and Wedemeyer, rf DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met Chalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday night Good music and good time nromised Dances for both old and vouti, Refreshments Bill 100 At all times w will rw regular meals and short orders On Surduy w tVer Special Sunday dinners The Pinckney Cafe LliAI,iS WilALLN, IVcn Meals and Shorl Orders, leames, Candy,Tobacco WO SUMMER SPECIALS ON Quality Merchandise V SWEET PICKELS Full Qt Tiny Pickels 34c GUM DROPS Purr fruit flavors PER LB 17c CHOCOLATLS ORANGES REAL CANDY, VANILLA A Good Size 252 FLAVOR, 1 to 15c FLR DOZEN 33c i r Maxwell House Coffee LIFE BUOY TOILET SOAP 2 CAKES 15c FLAKE WHITE P G S O A P 5 BARS 21c AViONDOL 10ILET SOAP PER CAKE 5c LARGE PKG CHIPSO and Guest Ivory Soap VANILLA EXTRACT 4 02 BOTTLE 19c ARMOURS STAR PURE LARD 1 toCARTON CRISCO I LB CAN 15c Gold Dust, Scouring Powder, reg 10c can, 2 for BEANS WHITE NAVY 2 LB 25c MACARONI SPAGHETTI PER PKG 8c MILK, 3 Tall Cans, OIL STOVES AT COST Final clean up on all three and four burner Oil Cook Stoves Sale starts Thursday a m Get busy R E Barron, Howell GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED 24 12 Sack C H KENNEDY RICE Fancy Blue Rose 2 LB 15c itaMMi iifltMMHMMliii ,IJ r ,tf t Mile Olympe Zabriski what pleasant avenues it leads him when suddenly that young lady would We are accustomed to peak with a certain light irony of the tendency which Women have to gossip, a if the sin itself, if it is a sin, were of the rentier sex, and could by no meaiu be a masculine peccadillo So far as my observation goes, men are as much given to small talk as women, and it is undeniable that we have produced the highest type of gossiper extant Whre wUl you find, in or out of literature, sucfa another droll, delightful, chatty busybody as Samuel Pepys, Esq, Secretary to the Admiralty, in the reigns of those fortunate gentlemen Charles II and James II of England He is the king of tattlers, as Shakespeare is the king of poets If it came to a matter of pure gossip, I would back Our Club against the Sorosis or any womens club in existence Whenever you see in Our Club four or five young fellows lounging in easy chairs, cigar in hand, and now and then bringing their heads together over the small round Japanese table wtoich is always the pivot of these social circles, you may be sure they are discussing Toms engagement, or, Dicks extravagance, or Harrys hopeless passion for Miss Fleurdelys It is here that old Tippleton gets execrated for that everlasting bon mot of his which was quite a success at dinner parties forty years ago it is here the belle of the season passes under the scalpels of merciless young surgeons It is here, in short, that everything is canvassedeverything that happens in our set, I mean, much that never happens, and a great deal that could not possibly happen It was at Our Club that I learned the particulars of the Van Twiller affair It was great entertainment at Our Club, the Van Twiller affair, though it was rather a joyless thing, I fancy, for Van Twiller To understand the case fully, it should be understood that Ralph Van Twiller is one of the proudest and most sensitive men living He is a lineal descendant of Wouter Van Twiller, the famous old Dutch governor of New YorkNieuw Amsterdam, as it was then his ancestors have always been burgomasters or admirals or generals, and his mother is the Mrs Vanrensseiaer VanU W No 9017291929 II MM MMIM l Cuticnra Shaving Stick CoateU tb aeaell proprti of Cattearm Freely Utheriag and amative, it proanrtr akin health and protect tbe Bewly afcavea nrbM froai Infection, art Everywhere I I r I I f M MONTH From the first day onfor a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 7c of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every accident and all diseases Mutual Benefit Health Accident Association Payt All Thii For Quarterly Pftmium any age18 to 55 AUo pay Accidental death, 2,000 loss of hands or feet, 2,000 loss of hand or foot, 700 loss of either eye, 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of IU Kind in the World For particulars writ to JOHN J DONAHUE Stat Manager 1018 Book Building Cadillac 2775 Detroit Also bavo Lift Old Una Dept Reliable AGENTS WANTED 12 Millions Paid in Claims Michigan Write Today Resurrection Plant The Geneine Rose of Jericho Tiaaa peculiar plant arc found amonf tit plae and cedar of Palatine Wbo yor tet tha plant it will have the appearance of a ball of tightly folded leaflet, dry HOC dead Put it In water and It will open ut Itt hasdaoroa fernlike foliage, turn it raw and bevln to grow in about twenty mlnutet Take it out of the water and it curl up torsi brown and become dead again It 1 capable of apparently dying and coming tt Hfe again repeatedly, and will keep in iti dead or dormant atate for years and re awaken directly upon boing placed In water tt la an Interesting, euriou and moat beaottfttl houae plant with fine fernlike leave of enr agreeable fragrance If yon want a table fern that will prove aatlafactory oader all condition a, dont fail to get one ef theee marvele of plant life Growa aar thrive fcaow bowl of water, and U fteetly admired by everyone 10c wch, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SB Market Ave, S W I GraaJ lUpida, Mica zandt Van Twiller, who mapitittnt J place will be pointed out to you on the j right bank of the Hudson, as you pass up the historic river towards Idlewild I Ralph is about 25 years old Birth made Ltim a gentleman, and the rise of real estatesome of it in the family , since the old governors time made him a millionaire It was a kindly fairy that stepped in and made him a good fellow also Fortune, 1 take it, was in her most jocund nood when she heaped her gifts in this fashion on Van Twiller, who was, and will be again, when this cloud blow over, the flower of Our Club About a year ago ttiere came a whisperif the word whisper is not too harsh a term to apply to what seemed a mere breath floating gently through the atmosphere of the billiard room imparting the intelligence that Van Twiller was in some kind of trouble Just as everybody suddenly takes to wearing squaretoed boots, or to drawing his neckscarf through a ring, so it became all at once the fashion, without any preconcerted agreement, for everybody to speak of Van Twiller as a man in some way under a cloud But what the cloud was, and how he got under it, and why he did not get away from it, were points that lifted themselves into the realm of pure con jecture There was no man in the club with strong enough wring to his imagination to soar to the supposition that Van Twiller was embarrassed in money matters Was he in love That appeared nearly as improbable for if he had been in love all the world that is, perhaps a hundred first fam ilieswould have known all about it instantly He has the symptoms, said Delaney, laughing I remember once when Jack Flemming Ned cried Flemming, I protest against any allusion to that business This was one night when Van Twiller had wandered into the club, turned over the magazines absently in the reading room, and wandered out again without speaking ten words The most careless eye would have remarked the great change that had come over Van Twiller Now and then he would play a game of billiards with Bret Harte or Jotin Hay ,or stop to chat a moment in the vestibule with Whitelaw Reid but he was an altered man When at the club, he was usually to be found in the small smoking room upstairs, seated on a fauteuil fast asleep, with the last number of The Nation in his hand Once, if you went to two or three places of an evening, you were certain to meet Van Twiller at them all You seldom met thim in society now By and by came whisper number two, a whisper more emphatic than number one, but still untraceable to any tangible mouthpiece This time the whisper said Van Twiller was in love But with whom The list of possible Mrs, Van Twillers was care fully examined by experienced hands, and a check placed against a fine old Knickerbocker name here and there, but nothing satisfactory arrived at Then that same still small voice of rumor, but naw wiuh an easily detected staccato sharpness to it, said that Van Twiller was in lovewith an actress Van Twiller, whom it had taken all these years and all this waste of raw material in the way of ancestors to bring to perfection Ralph Van Twiller, the net result and flower of his race, the descendant of Wouter, the son of Mrs Vanrensseiaer Vanzandt Van Twillerin love with an actress That was too ridiculous to be believedand so everybody believed it Six or seven members of the club abruptly discovered in themselves an unsuspected latent passion for the histrionic art In squads of two or three they stormed successively all the theaters in townBooths, Wallacks, Dalys Fifth Avenue not burnt down them, and the Grand Opera House Even the shabby homes of the drama over in the Bowery, where the Germanic Thespis has not taken out his naturalization papers, underwent rigid exploration But no clew was found to Van Twillers mysterious attachment The opera bouffe, which promised the widest field for investigation, produced absolutely nothing, not even a crop of suspicions One night, after several weeks of this, Delaney and I fancied we caught a glimose of Van Twiller in the private box of an uptown theater, where some thrilling trapeze performance was going on, which we did not care to sit through but we concluded afterwards it was only somebody that looked like him Delaney, by the way, was unusually active in this search 1 dare say he wver juite forgave Van Twiller for calling him Muslin Delaney Ned is fond of ladies society and thats a fact The Cimmerian darkness which surrounded Van Twillers inamorata left us free to indulge in the wildest conjectures Whether she was hlack tressed Melpomene, with bowl and dagger, or Thnlia with the fair hair and the laughing face, was only to be guessed at It was popularly conceded, however, that Van Twiller was on the point of forming a dreadful mesalliance Up to this period he had visited the club regularly Suddenly he ceased to appear He was not to be seen on Broadway, or in the Central Park, or at the houses he generally frequent ed His, chambersand mighty com fortable ones they wereon Thirtyfourth Street were deserted He had dropped out of the world, shot like a hrierht particular star from his orbit in the heaven of the best society Wheres Van Twiller Whos seen Van Twiller What has become of Van Twiller Delaney picked up the Evening Post, and readwith a solemnity that betrayed young Firkins into exclaim ing By Jove now Married, on the 10th instant, by the Rev Friar Laurence, at the resi dence of the brides uncle, Montague jCapulet, Esq, Miss Adrienne Le Couv reur to Mr Ralph Van Twiller, both j of this city No cards It strikes me, aaid Frank Living stone, who had been ruffling the leaves of a magazine at the other end of the table, that you fellows are in a great fever about Van Twiller So we are Well, he has simply gone out of town Where Up to the old homestead on the Hudson Its an odd time of year for a fellow to go into the country He has gone to visit his mother, said Livingstone In February I didnt know, Delaney, there was any statute in force prohibiting a man from visiting his mother in February if he wants to Delaney made some light remark about the pleasure of communing with nature with a cold in her head, and the topic was dropped Livingstone was hand in glove with Van Twiller, and if any man shared his confidence it was Livingstone He was aware of the gossip and speculation that had been rife in the club, but he either was not at liberty or did not think it worth while to relieve our curiosity In the course of a week or two it was reported that Van Twiller was going to Europe and go he did A dozen of us went down to the Scotia to see him off It was refreshing to have something as positive as the fact that Van Twiller had sailed II Shortly after Van Twillers departure the whole thing came out Whether Livingstone found the secret too heavy a burden, or whether it transpired through some indiscretion on the part of Mrs Vanrensseiaer Vanzandt Van Twiller, I cannot say but one evening the entire story was in the possession of the club Van Twiller had actually been very deeply interestednot in an actress, for the legitimate drama was not her humble walk in life, butin Mademoiselle Olympe Zabriski, whose real ly perilous feats on the trapeze had astonished New York the year before, though they had failed to attract De laney and me the night we wandered into the uptown theater on the trail of Van Twillers mystery That a man like Van Twiller should be fascinated for an instant by a common circus girl seems incredible but it Ls always the incredible thing that happens Besides Mademoiselle Olym pe was not a common circus girl she was a most daring and startling gym naste, with a beauty and a grace of movement that gave to her audacious performance almost an air of prudery Watching her wondrous dexterity ani pliant strength, both exercised without apparent effort, it seemed the most natural proceeding in toe world that she should do those unpardonable things She had a way of melting from one graceful posture into anj other, like the dissolving figures thrown from a stereopticon She was ja lithe, radiant shape out of the Gre cian mythology, now poised up there above the gas lights, and now gleaming through the air like a slender gilt arrow I am describing Mademoiselle Olympe as she appeared to Van Twiller on the first occasion when he strolled into the theater where she was performing ITome she was a girl of eighteen or twenty years of age maybe she was much oldor for pearlpowder and distance keep these people perpetually young, slightly hut exquisitely built, with sinews of silver wire rather pretty, perhaps, after a manner, but showing plainly the effects of the exhaustive drafts she was making on her physical vitality Now, Van Twiller was an enthusiast on the subject of calisthenics If I had a daughter, Van Twiller used to say, I wouldnt send her to a boarding school or a nunnery Id send her to a gymnasium for the first five years Our American women have no physique They are lilies, pallid, prettyand perishable, You marry an American woman, and what do you marry A headache Look at English girls They are at least roses, and last the season through Walking home from the theater that first night, it flitted through Van Twil lers mind that if he could give this girls set of nerves and muscles to any one of the two hundred highbred women he knew, he would marry her on the spot and worship her forever The following evening he went to see Mademoiselle Olympe again Olympe Zabriski, he thought, as he sauntered through the lobby, what a queer name Olympe is French, and Zabriski is Polish It is her nom de guerre, of course her real name is probably Sarah Jones What kind of creature can she be in private life, I wonder I wonder if she wears that costume aJiJjpBHfrne, and if sne springs to herJifcTOrs from a horizontal bar Of course she rocks the baby to sleep on the trapeze And Van Twiller went on making comical tableaux of Mademoiselle Zaoriski, like the clever, satirical tlog he was, until the curtain rose This was rwwEielaV There was a tinAl ay anc1 e attended thaVfrfough he had secured a seat for the usual eveningejntertainment Then it became eVJlkbit of Van Twillers to drop intone theater for half an hour orao every night, to assist at the interlude, in which she appeared He cared only for her part of the programme, and timed his visits accordingly It was a surprise to himself when he reflected one morning that he had not missed a single performance of Mademoiselle Olympe for two weeks This will never do, said Van Twiller Olympehe called her Olympe, as if she were an old acquaintance, and so she might have been considered by that timeis a wonderful creature but this will never do Van, my boy, you must reform this altogether But half past nine that night saw him in his accustomed orchestra chair, and so on for another week A habit leads a man so gently in the beginning that he does not perceive fee ii led with what silken threads and down By and by the soft silk threads be come iron chains, and the pleasant avenues Avernus Quite a new element had lately entered into Van Twillers enjoyment of Mademoiselle Olympes ingenious featsa vaguely born apprehension that she might slip from that swinging bar, that one of the thin cords supporting if might snap, and let her go headlong from the dizzy height Now and then, for a terrible instant, he would imagine her lying a glittering, palpitating heap at the footlights, with no color in her lips Sometimes it seemed as if the girl were tempting this kind of fate It was a hard, bitter life, and nothing but poverty and sordid misery at home could have driven her to it What if she should end it all some night, by just unclasping that little hand It looked so imall and white from where Van Twiller sat This frightful idea fascinated while it chilled him, and helped to make it nearly impossible for him to keep away from the theater In the begin ning his attendance had not interfered with his social duties or pleasures but now he came to find it distasteful after dinner to do anything but read, or walk the streets aimlessly, until it was time to go to the play When that was over, ne was in no mood to go anywhere but to his rooms So he dropped away by insensible degrees from his habitual haunts, was missed, and began to be talked about at the club Catching some intimation of this, he ventured no more in the orchestra stalls, but shrouded himself behind the draperies of the private box in which Delaney and I thought we aw him on one occasion Now, I find it very perplexing to explain what Van Twiller was wholly unable to explain to himself He had no wish to speak to her, or to hear her speak Nothing could have been easier, and nothing further from his desire, than to know her personally, A Van Twiller personally acquainted with a strolling female acrobat Good heavens That was something possible only with the discovery of perpetual motion Taken from her theatrical setting, from her lofty perch, so to say, on the trapeze bar, Olympe Zabriski would have shocked every aristocratic fibre in Van Twillers body He was simply fascinated by her marvelous grace and elan, and the mag netic recklessness of the girl It was very young in him and very weak, and no member, of the Sorosis, or all the Sorosistlers together, could have been more severe on Van Twiller than he was on himself To be weak, and to know it, is something of a punishment for a proud man Van Twiller took his punishment, and went to the theater, regularly When her engagement comes to an end, he meditated, that will finish the business Mademoiselle Olympes engagement finally did come to an end, and she departed But her engagement had been highly beneficial to the treasurychest of the uptown theater, and before Van Twiller could get over miss ward disgust launch herself desperately from the trapeze, and come flying through the air like a firebrand hurled at his private box Then the unfortunate man would wake up with cold drops standing on his forehead There is one redeeming feature in this infatuation of Van Twillt rs which j the sober moralist will love to look uponthe serene unconsciousness of j the person who caused it She went through her role with admirable aplomb, drew her salary, it may be assumed, punctually, and appears from first to last to have been ignorant that there was a miserable slave wearing her chains nightly in the left hand proscenium box That Van Twiller, haunting the theater with the persistency of an ex actor, conducted himself so discreetly as not to draw the fire of Mademoiselle Olympes blue eyes shows that Van Twiller, however deeply under a spell, was not in love I say this, though I think if Van Twiller had not been Van Twiller, if he had been a man of no family and no position and no money, if New York had ben Paris, and Thirtyfourth Street a street in the Latin quarterbut it is useless to speculate on what might have happened What did happen is sufficient It happened then, in the second week of Queen Olympes second unconscious reign, that an appalling Whisper floated up the Hudson, effected a landing at a point between Spuyten Duyvel Creek and Cold Spring, and sought out a stately mansion of Dutch architecture standing on the bank of the river The Whis per straightway informed the lady dwelling in this mansion that all was not well with the last of the Van Twillers, that he was gradually estranging himself from his peers, and wasting his nights in a playhouse watching a misguided young woman turning unmaidenly somersaults on a piece of wood attached to two ropes Mrs Vanrensseiaer Vanzandt Van Twiller came down to town by the next train to look into this little matter She found the flower of the family taking an early breakfast, at 11 a m, in his cozy apartments on Thirtyfourth Street With the least possible circumlocution she confronted him witii what rumor had reported of his pursuits, and was pleased, but not too much pleased, when he gave her an exact account of his relations with Mademoiselle Zabriski, neither concealing nor qualifying anything As a confession, it was unique, and might have been a great deal less entertain ing Two or three times in the course of the narrative the matron had some difficulty in preserving the gravity of her countenance After meditating a few minutes, she tapped Van Twiller softly on the arm with the tip of her parasol, and invited him to return with her the next day up the Hudson and make a brief visit at the home of his ancestors He accepted the invitation with outward alacrity and in WEEK OF AUGUST 4 Most parts of Michigan will be under the influence of severe electrical and wind storma at the beginning of the week of August 4 With theae storms will come rather high maximum temperatures The heat wave and thunder showers will continue until close to the middle days of the week About Wednesday or Thursday temperatures will begin cooling off so tibaf readings will be more normal at thit time Storms of light rains and wind will be general throughout many parts of Michigan during Thursday and Friday Saturday will be much cooler than the reat of the week as it is expected the passing storm eddy will bring in the cool winds out of the northwest The weather at the end of the week is expected to be generally clear Beat Time Thie Week For farming August 6 and 7, toll 30 a m For baking August 8, 9 and 10 ing her she had returned from a short western tour, and her immediate reappearance was underlined on the playbills On a deadwall opposite the windows of Van Twillers sleeping room there appeared, as if by necromancy an aggressive poster with Mademoiselle Olympe Zabriski on it in letters at least a foot high This thing stared him in the face when he woke up one morning It gave him a sensation as if she had called on him over night and left her card From time to time through the day he regarded that poster with a sar ,, , , ,, dome eye ben very glad to get When this was settled, and the worthy lady had withdrawn, Van Twil ler went directly to the establishment of Messrs Ball, Black Company and selected, witii unerring taste, the finest diamond bracelet procurable For his mother Dear, me, no she had the family jewels I would not like to state the enormous sum Van Twiller paid for this bracelet It was such a clap of diamonds as would have hastened the pulsation of a patrician wrist It was such a bracelet as Prince Camaralzaman might hve sent to the Princess Badoura, and the Princess Badoura not to repeat the folly of the previous month To say that this moral victorycost him nothing would be to deprive it of merit It cost him many internal struggles It is a fine thing to see a man seizing his temptation by the throat and wrestling with it, and trampling it under foot like St Anthony This, was the spectacle Van Twiller was exhibiting to the angels The evening Mademoiselle Olympe was to make her reappearance, Van Twiller, having dined at the club and feeling more like himself than he had felt for weeks, returned to his chamber and putting on dressing gown and slippers, piled up the greater portion of his library about him, and fell to reading assiduously There is nothing j like a quiet evening at home with some slight intellectual occupation, after ones feathers have been stroked the wrong way When the lively French clock on the mantelpiecea base of malachite surmounted by a flying bronze Mercury with its arms spread gracefully on the air, and not remotely sugges In the fragrant Levant morocco case, where these happy jewels lived when they were at home, Van Twiller thoughtfully placed his card, on the back of which he had written a line begging Mademoiselle Olympe Zabriski to accept the accompanyingtrifle from one who had witnessed her graceful performances witii interest and pleasure This was not done inconsiderately Of course I must enclose my card, as I would to any lady, Van Twiller had said to himself a Van Twiller can neither write an anonymous letter nor make an anony mous present Blood entails its duties as well as its privileges The casket despatched to its destination, Van Twiller felt easier in his mind He was under obligations to the girl for many an agreeable hour that might otherwise have passed heavily He had paid the debt, and he had paid it en prince, as became a Van Twiller He spent the rest of the day in looking at some pictures at Goupils and at the club, and in making a few purchases for his trip up the When your Children Cty for It Baby has little upsets at timet All jour care cannot prevent them But you can be prepared Then you can do what any experienced nurse would dowhat most physicians would tell you to do pive a few drops of plain Castoria No sooner done than Baby is soothed relief is just a matter of moments Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug Castoria is vegetable So its safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away And its always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea effective, too, for older children Twentyfive millior, lottles were bought last year CASTORIA tive of Mademoiselle Olympe in the Hudson A consdousness that this J K trip up the Hudson was a disorderlyretreat came over him unpleasantly at intervals act of executing her grand flight from the trapezewhen the clock, I repeat, struck nine, Van Twiller paid no attention to it That was certainly a triumph I am anxious to render Van Twiller all the justice 1 can, at this point of the narrative, inasmuch as when the halfhour sounded musically, like a crystal ball dropping into a silver bowl, he rose from the chair automatically, thrust his feet into his walking shoes, threwT his overcoat across his arm, and strode out of the room To bo weak and to scorn your weakness, and not to be able to conquer it, is, as has been said, a hard thing and I suspect it was not with unalloyed satisfaction that Van Twiller found himself taking his seat in the back part of the private box night after night during the second engage ment of Mademoiselle Olympe It was so easy not to stay away In this second edition of Van Twillers fatuity, his case was even worse than before He not only thought of Olympe quite a number of times between breakfast and dinner, he not only attended the interlude regularly, hut he began, in spite of himself, to occupy his leisure hours at night by dreaming of her This was too much of a good thing, and Van Twiller regarded it so Besides, the dream was always the samea harrowing dream, a dream singularly adapted to shatter ing the nerves of a man like Van Twiller He would imagine himself seated at the theater with all the members of Our Club in the parquette, watch When he returned to his rooms late at night he found a note lying on the writing table He started as his eye caught the words Theater stamped in carmine letters on one corner of the envelope Van Twiller broke the seal w ith trembling fingers Now, this note some time afterwards fell into the hands of Livingstone, who showed it to Stuyvesant, who showed it to Delaney, who showed it to me, and I copied it as literarycuriosity The note ran as follows Mr Van Twiller Dear Siri am verry greatfull to you for that Brace lets It come just in the nic of time for me The Mademoiselle Zabriski dodg is about plaid out My beard is getting too much for me i shall have to grow a mustash and take to some line of busyness, i dont no what now, but will let you no You wont feel bad if i sell that Bracelett i have seen Abrahams Moss and he says he will do the square thing Pleas accep my thanks for youre Beautifuil and Un expected present Youre respectfull servent Chares Montmorenci Walters The next day Van Twiller neither expressed nor felt any unwillingness to spend a few days with his mother at the old homestead And then he went abroad The End o It is bitter disappointment when you have sown benefits to reap ining Mademoiselle Olympe as usual, juriesPlautua BUSINESS GROWING Assets, Over 1,000,000 14th Season of Success The Citizens Mutual Au tomobile Insurance Company of Howell is doing an enlarged business, having increased over 60,000 the first five months of 1929 Thl company was organ ized fourteen years ago and its business and assets have increased each year The company has built up an agency force throughout the state of Michigan and has experienced adjusters to give service to the policyholder With the increased number of automobiles, accidents are greatly on the increase It pays to insure in a wellestablished company in your home state where you can get prompt service Inquire for local agent or write WM E ROBB, Secretary of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Ins Co Howell, Michigan a,OS ttspatch Wednesday, July 31,1929 II Hi Li LJUULJL Thos Read Sons Thos Read Sons A L N1ECHBOR1NC NEWS In Time of Peace Prepare for War Now while the thermometer is hover ing around the boiling point, dont allow yourself to forget next winters fuel supply with the winter season just around the corner, better fill up that coal bin while low summer prices pre vail Get Our Prices on Hard and Soft Coal from the Car to arrive during August Something New DUSTLESS TREATED P0C0HONTAS At a slight additional cost this coal comes chemically treated which elimi nates the dust, without inpairing the burning qualities Phone your orders now for August delivery Prices will advance as cold weather approaches TERMSCash on 10th of Month Following Delivery THOS READ SONS Options have been taken on 1,023 acres of land at Linden aa a suitable location for Michigans proposed new Insane Asylum It is claimed the arte at Pontaic is two small and expensive George Conrad, aged 55 years, of Brighton slipped and fell from a lad der while painting a house thre re cently His head struck a concrete sidewalk He later died from his in juries Ju,dd Yeiland of Escanada, former Howell resident, was elected president of the State Association of Probate Judges recently The bids have been received for the new Stockbridge school There are 12 general contractors, 13 plumbing and heating and six electrial contractors who sent in bids The general contrac tors bias ranged from 88,000 to 106,000, plumbing and heating from 28,000 to 32,000 and electrical from 4,800 to 8,005 The examination of Alton Basing on charge of destroying the Cedar Lake Dam has been postponed until July 30 Captain Harris who has been managing Winans Lake Club House has resigned and Mr and Mrs Harry Wills of Detroit have taken over the management The Oakland County Pair Association has purchased 20 additicpial acr es of ground adjourning their fair grounds at Milford 1 A head stone was recently stolen from a grave in a Linden cemetery Prosecuting Attorney Jay Sweeney and Senator Seymour Person rode to Camp Grayling in Ralph Halls airplane last Sunday They were geuests of Col Webber an old friend of Mr Sweeney There are 142 registered Boy Scouts in Livinjptoii County They will give a demonstration and put on their drills in front of the grandstand at the Howell Fair A barn 110x33 owned by Frapik Nixon of Webster was struck by light ning Wednesday and burned to the ground J CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F EPIC, Pastor Sunday Morning 103 Senior and Juniar Church Service Church School 1130 C E , 630 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Prayer Service Thurs 780 Thos Read Sons Thos Read Sons From the Dispatch of July 28, 1904 The George Reason cottage at Portage Lake burned to the ground last Wednesday The family were absent at the time and nearly all the furniture burned including a gold watch It was later dug out oithe ashes un1 injured There will be a bee Friday morning at Hazes Grove for the purpose of fitting up the picnic grounds for Old Boys afnid Girls Day Those having teams bring them St Marys Parish will hold their annual picnic in Jacksons Grove August 11, There will be a chicken dinn er, speeches by prominent men and a ball game between the Chelsea Jun ior Stars and the Howell Independents Rev R L Copes horse ran away with him Sunday breaking the cart, throwing him out and injuring his shoulder A lawn social will be held at the farm home of H B Gardner, July 28, by the M E Young Peoples Society The following program will be rendered Phonograph Selection Violin Duet Glen Gardner will provide 250 beds for the insane, 25 for epiletics, and 80 for feebleminded for each 100,000 population in the state Major improvements in present hospital plants will be made to take care of the extra load Emphasizing the greatest single appropriation tn the Hartman act, the governor called attention to the pro posed new state hospital, for which 7,500,000 has been appropriated over the next four years It wil provide 2,800 beds with possibilities for expansion to a peak load of 5,000 beds The governor, referring to the rest of the program, declared The Kalamazoo state hospital will be provided with about 600 ad ditional beds for an appropriation of 1,820,500 At Traverse City will be added 1,290 beds and general institutional improvements For this work there is an appropriation of 2,200,000 At Newberry state hospital 180 beds will be added at a cost of 929, ANOTHER EVOLUTION Back in 1889 the doctor used to say Now ladies and gents, kindly gather in close around the wagon Small boys please keep back so that older people wishing to make pur chases may get in where they can hear The boys are going to play on the banjos in just a few minutes ho, this way, everybody Now, lad ies and gents we are introducing in this locality Doctor Bokakiaks Famous Pain Eradicator for Man or Bect at a price so low as to be amazing I am not going to ask a doliar for this large, home size bottle I am not going to ask even 75, 50, 40 or 30 cnts For the breathtaking pitance of 25c a quarter of a dollar, you get the full oversized bottle with com plete directions for taking with a rustproof corkscrew thrown in ABSOLUTELY FREE Now, as the boys play on the banjos my assistants will pass among you Re member, this great medicen will cure cowghs, rheumatism, headache, beds will be added at a cost of 929,1 oiter SDavin, ringworm, soreness, 500 As tne area served by the New , 2L berry hospital has almost twice as many beds per 100,000 population as has the remainder of the state, I vetoed a legislative appropriation of 300,000 in the first year tor this institution The Pontiac state hospital vas aj Ray Backus I proved by your commission for an m , Nellie Gardnercrease in bed capacity of l,3o0 ine Vocal Solo Hincheyi increase was not approved by the legRecitatlOn fer ,, i4 v,r kolinf that Pontiar Recitation Vocal Solo Mrs K VanWinkle Recitation Ethel Sprout Vocal Solo Mrs Estella Graham Reading Nellie Fish tieaaing Voea, Solo Florence Andrews Recitation Jennie Thorn Organ Solo Ethel Graham Recitation Sarah Pearson Last Friday a musical recital was given at the home of Mrs Leal SigFer by the music pupils of Miss Emma Wright Nearly 100 were present earning from Stockbridge, Gregory and this section Cake and ice cream was served Mike Roche played ball with the Howell team last Tuesday Jas Livemore and Will Curkee were in Detroit last week buying a bridge to replace the one over the creek at Unadilla which washed out GOVERNOR TELLS HOSPITAL COMMITTEE ABOUT PROJECT Gov Fred W Green on Tuesday laid before the state hospital com islature in the belief that Pontiac was illogically located within the city limits, and that within a few years the land may be sold at a sum sufficient to replace the institution more advantageously om another site The epilepsy etc Now in 1929 the story goes like this Good evening ladie and gentlemen The following program is being brought to you by the courtesy of the Choo Choo Chewing Gum Co, makers of chewing gum for engineersthe chew with a personality We trust that you will apply at your nearest dealer for a sample of this meritorious product Remember it does not stick to the teeth, enmesh the gums or lose its lavor on the bedpost overnight Remember the name Choo Choo Chew We will now take a ride on the Choo Choo train, with the famous Choo the not and appropriation was reduced to 81 orctekraas th engineer There sufficient only to take care of tne,V,Y , K nontP for station an power house r, this work have been drawn, bids tak sufficient only to take care of the brief use ior station an power house requirements Plans for rpnu,nt , ,m hnvphpm drawn, bids tak, nouncements en, and contracts will soon be awarded For the second year of the program 467,300 has bean provided for additions to the criminal insane hospital at Ionia This will provide capacb ity for 160 additional beds The Michigan farm colony for epiletics at Wahjamega is to be provided with 750 additional beds with an appropriation, starting next year, of 1,400,000 The program includes a receiving hospital of 100 beds Michigan Home J rr school at Lapeer for feebleminded to laid beiore me sunc iiw be increased 1,540 beds,which,togeth mission at Traverse City the lejrisler with plant improvements, are prolative program for the rehabilitation 1 vided by an appropriation of 2,200,of state insane and hospitalization in1000 J Ay 1 Gov Green urged the commission to use first year available funds for additional bed capacity as much as possible The legislature appropriated 3,880,000 for 1930 I believe it best to provide capacity 1st and plant improvement second GLOVER LOSES WRESTLING TITLE According to the Flint Journal Max Glover lost his middleweight wrestling title to Frank Ford of Flint in a match held at Athletic Park at Flint, July 22 Ford took first fall in 10 minutes and 4 seconds, lost the second in five minutes and 36 seccmds and won the last in five minutI es and six seconds Glover is said to 100 beds have appeared slow and out of condi and Training tion in this bout and was no match BEFORE YOU BUY TIRES read the DUNLOP BONDED GUARANTEE m Wil stitutiena in which he told of the con teraplated 330,000 appropriation for the construction of a new state psychopathic hospital for teaching and laboratory work in connection with the University of Michigan He said the funds would be released next 300 over the next four years for the improvement of mental hospitals, the foverorJi report said The program for tho more active Ford Two years ago Glover wrestled a Pinckney It was here that he won the Championship from Vanderhnderhe Detroit Belgian He met Ford twice here losmg the first match in a long crlwn outeontest In , retuni ateK he easly vanquished Ford atl0uJ probably do so the next time they meet GALVANIZED ROOFING xunn wuu wherethesetors do not go hand in I My third r will arrivyh isffiSikran will appropriate 17,217, hand I think it would be better to ing Friday vMo d steel, Zinc rfSfurJv Vr vears for the provide dormitory space first and re Gauge, Copper Aiwy ceiving hospital space second, the coated gyy HowtU governor said ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 7 30 A, M 930 A J CatechisM lor children every Sunday after mass STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for th County of Livingiton in Chancery Sarah Frances Monks and NelHe E Gardiner, Plaintiffs, vs Thomas Cuhel, Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chan cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10th day of June l2i It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any per sonal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may re side, or whether the title, interest, claim, liun or possible right of thege defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that plaintiffs do not know and have been able after diligent search inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, o Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, de vises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said de fendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this ordr to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at kat aix successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J B Murell Jr , lerk Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described landH located in the Township oC Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the north half of the northwest quarter of the ,iouthwet quarter, all on Section number twentyeight 28 in Township one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Howell, Michigan Business Address HERE is the soundest tire guarantee ever offered the Dunlop BONDED Guarantee Dont bay another tire until you read it This sweeping guarantee covers your tires for a roll year, against the twelve major tire troubles listed Even if the trouble is the result of your own neglect or abase, it makes no difference The Surety Bood Guarantee still holds good Daring Yes, on any other tire But Duolops are so good, so tough ana enduring, that we actually take no risk We know this is pretty strong talk, but were read to back it up Come intoday if you canand asa us to prove what we say Ask us to show you the Dunlop Surety Bond Guarantee Do thatbeiore you buy another tire TIM DCNLOP StmZTT BOND CUAmANTBS you for si Accidents Rim smasbet Caffisioos Sidewall tniuriet Blowoacs Tab pinching Misalignment Valve tearing Scooe braises Fiutty toein Road cuts Underinflation The American Surety Company of New York, a 30,00000 corporation, stands back of the Surety Bond that goes wkh every Do B I o p T i re BUIVLOP TIRES W H MEYERS LOCAL DEALER Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arrrts,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckrtey Mich Phorin No U Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of Court house, formerly occupied by Louis Howlett Tel 274 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay oash for, poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY nckney Phone 19FH Born to Mr and Mrs John Nanry of Ann Arbor on July 23, a daughter, Joyce Eileen, Mrs Nanry was former ly Agnes McCluskey of PLnckney Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howall Michigan C ALKRT FROST Jwtica of ihs Paac STATE OF MICHIGAN In Circuit Court for Liviniton County In Chancery William V iVters Plaintiff ellio Peters, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery mi the 13 day of June, A P 192d, At the City of Howell in said Counter It satisfactorily appearing to thfi Court by affidavit on file that the De fendant, Nellie lYtera, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknown, on Motioft of Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, it is Ordered, that the said Defendant, Nellie Petera, caane her appearance to be entered Ln this eaoss within three months from date of this ordci, and in case of her appaaranc that SIP cause her answer to the Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be Hied, and a ropy thereof to be sered upett the Plaintiffs attorneys, within, twenty days aftor servir on him of a cofW of, said bill, and notice of this ord4b and that in default thereof that 11 bill be taken as eonfessd by said nonresident defendant And it is further ordered that witb in forty days after the date hereof thr gaid Plaintiff cairse a notice Ox this order to be published in tlM Pinckney Dispatch, a newspafM printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, Snd thsit such publication be continued onee tk each week for six successive week, or that he cause a cony of this Order to be served personally on surd na resident defendant, at least days before the time above prescrffcjaJYr for his appearance And it is FUR jR ORDKRED that the said IMaJ rause a copy of this order to be , ed to the said Defendant at her sMt known postoffice address, by register ed mail, and a return receipt demanded at least twenty days Before the time herein prescribed for the appearance of the Defendant Joseph H Collin Circuit Jodgt Kinney Adams Attorneys or Plaintiffs Business Address , 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan A true copy, John A Hagman, Clerk ft s B r f i HM m qvlVf J BJIWMPPJIJI 1JJHW I frtJpwJTr T7 ii i VNfMMMMAMAi iWPWWP TW Piockney Dispatch Wednesday, July 31, 1929 COME TO St Marys Annual Picnic LAPHAMS GROVE, PINCKNEY, MICH Tuesday, Aug 13 r CHICKEN PIE DINNER PROGRAM BASE BALL GAME MimBe Team vs PacbeyMichigamme This will be a real game Harry German, who has been pitching high class ball for nearly 10 years will twirl for Northville He won first money u the Howell Fair last fall and pitched and won 3 games in one day at Northville last year DANCE IN THE EVENING ABOUT UNADILLA Mr amd Mrs W T Barn tun and MARION George Nichols and wife are viaitDO YOU SPEND WISELY It is never easy to reduce expenditur e or cost of living If onehalf the effort which is made to increase ones personal earnings, were directed toward careful and economical management of ones personal spending, a long step would be taken toward solving our national economic problems The average man or woman will readily apply a system of control ovei the business or household routine as to work to be donethings to be accomplishedbut for sojme unknown reason will not apply the same control to per sonal financial affairs Wise expenditure is not meanness or stinginess, or any particular selfdenial it is simply wise regulation It is di recting the power of money and doing away with its motion day Merlin Hopkins and Be ney D Roepcke attened the circus 7 Jaakson recently O W Marshall and fanu were Sunday visitors of M A Gallu The Be Yourself Club met Ella Sharp Park, Jackson, Wedj esday for a picnic dinner, all reportec A fine time Mars L E Hadley will he the Sept meeting Mrs Dorothy Teachout attened a shower given in honor of Hester Holmes Vogel in Plainneid Thursday p m Miss Wilhelmina Roepcke entertained her Sunday School Class at Joslyn Lake Saturday evening at a weenie roast, The Misses Shirley Barton and Wilhelmina Roepcke visited Vivian Hoffman recently Mrs A J Gortw and mother, Mrs Scouton were called to Niagara Falls by the death of a aunt last week Mrs Claude Rose and daughters accompanied by Mrs Kittie Bullis and Mrs Sarah Pyper visited Miss Jennie Watson of Durand recently Wilhelmina Roepcke and Eleanor Gilbert demonstrated cold pack canning under the direction of their leader Vera Kalmback at the annex Thursday p m Light refreshments were served by Mrs Chas McRorie and Mrs Olin Marshall Ralph Teachout is moving back to his home here from Brighton wherej he has been employed the past year nt ar Machine Repairs We have on hand a line of repairs for the McCormickDeering line of Binders, Mowers, Cultivators etc If your machinery needs repairing we can supply your needs ing their daughter, Margaret and hus band in Newberry, Mich Miss Emily Frost of Detroit ape the past four weeks with Miss Ms jorie Berry Fred Moore, Basil White, Fred Fuller, and Bruce Roberts and families spent Sunday at Triangle Lake Ray Lavey and family of Gregory visited Carl Lillywhite and family at the State Sanitarium Sunday Fred Berry was in Detroit Sunday to visit Albin Pfau Howard Gentry ajnd family returned Friday from Fayette Ala his parents and sister accompanied him home for a visit Russel E Harwood, diarT specialist is conducting a campaign for better daily products in the upper peninsula Marjorie Smith was in Detroit Sunday Albin Pfau underwent a blood transfusion and an operation for removal of a cancer of his stomach Monday One week ago a new opening was made in his stomach His friends hope for his speedy recovery Ella Ruttman and Leo Chaplin were in Lansing Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs Edith Piatt who under went an operation for appendicitius last week Binder Twine Have a shipment of binder twine 01 hand for the harvest season See us before you buy The Pinckney State Bank Savings e Pay 4 Per Cent on Mrs Kenneth Warren and children of Dearborn spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr and Mrs W 0 Bird PLA1NFIFLD I Oil and Gas Stoves A full line of Perfection Oil and Kitchkook Gas stoves for hot weather Let us demonstrate them to you Teeple Hardware Mrs Jennie Briggs of Chicago, and Mrs June Sales of Jackson spent the week end with the Topping families Mr and Mrs, S G Topping, Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Miss Lottie Braley and their company took Sun day dinner at the cottage at Joslyn Lake Mr Charlie Jacobs spent the week end with his nephews, Oral and Fred Jacobs Mr and MrsRichard Baxter of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E N Braley Miss Marjorie VanSyckol spent Friday afternoon with Mrs AL Dutton The 3rd annual school reunion of Plainfield was largely attended Saturday and it was decided to hold the next reunion in two years or 1931 James Caskey is wearing a broad smile over the new son bom in Jack son hospital Thursday, Donald Lawrence Mr and Mrs, Douglas Kenyon of Flint called Sunday afternoon an Mr and Mrs A L button Mr and Mrs F W Roberts were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, H A Wasson Mr and Mrs H J Dyer entertained for the week efnd Mr and Mrs jGaU Reasoner and soiu Mr ana Mrs James Cornstalk, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Max Dyer all of HoR, Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs John Dyer and 2 children of Arm Arbor, Mr, and Mrs Lawrence A Charbneau and wifeHarry Bowen and children from near I to Walter Liebell and wife, land en rrcrnrv and Mr and Mrs Miltonsection 10, Green Oak Twp GEHR1NGER DAY, AUGUST 14 i Wednesday, August 14, will be Livf ingston County Gehringer Day at Navin Field, Detroit The Detroit Tigers will play the New York Yankees on that day 685 tickets have been allotted to Livingston County and they will go on sale here Friday, August 9 Tickets will also be sold at Pinckney on that day The price is from 125 to 175 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following real estate transfers in Livingston County duritng the week ending July 27, 1929 are announced by Register of Deeds Frank D Bush Chas W Burton and wife, et al to Edward R Barked amd wife, land in Island Lake Colony Subdivision Annex, Green Oak Twp The Schram Realty Company to Fred Seitzland in White Lodge Country Club, Hamburg Twp Oliver W Hammond and wife to Thomas J Poole and wife, land in village of Gregory Rosie B Wood to Arthur D Curdy and wife, land in Hugh A McPhersons Addition, city of Howell William H Royal to Mary M, A Royal, land in section 29, Brighton Twp Isaac Shipley and wife to Fred Brockmiller and wife, land in section 21, Hamburg Twp Cyrus D Haynor and wife et al to Seth D Petteys, land in village Fowlerville Bert W Hoff arvd wife to Charles Bock and wife, land in Baughns Bluff Subdivision, Portage Lake, Put nam Twp of and W I i ik Mr and Mrs John Locher and daughter, Francis, of Highland Park ate spending some time at their sum njar Home here Norman Marker of Lansing is the guest of Alger Le Mm, T L Bourbonnais and daughter Wilhelmina, visited in Detroit last week Laurence Clark of Grand Rapuis il the guest of his grandfather, John Pott Mdas Maridn Redding has returned to hr home in Toledo after spending tmie time in her cottage here Victor Bourbonnaig and Charles Bulges of Detroit gpent the week end Kk the formers parents, Mr and Hrft T L Bourbonnais Mr and Mrs Henry Reick and dMjghter of Toledo are spending two weeks in their cottage here Un Ruth Brown of Akron, Ohio, liting her brother and family, Mr nd Mrs C A Brown Ifra P E Rood of Toledo is spemdinff the summer here Judge George Sample of Ann Arbor agent the first of the week at ipift eottace at Strawberry Lake f A L Peiraon of Toledo week ended wlh his family here lffc and MwE F Dewitt who have Bfeafrnfertiftg their son son and family Jar and Jfn C C Dewitt, have re to their home in Seottsdae,Pa i FOR SALKQuantity of household roods Can be seen at my ridence Mrs N 0 Fryr Mr and Mrs George Greiner entertained Sunday Mr amd Mrs Leo Gillece, their daughter, Mary Catherine and son, Raymond and Miss Mary Catherine, of Highland Park,Mr afid Mrs Sam Lutz and daughter, Loretta, Andrew Earl and Harry Gadd of Detroit Mrs Albert Frost is visiting her daughter, Mrs Earl McLachlan, at Croswell Mr and Mrs J P Doyle spent the first of the week with his people Croswell at Sure Sign of Old Af A young man In Kansas City came downtown on 8 recent morning looking tired and worn No, Im not aiek, he said Im Just getting old Then he explained his thirteenyear old daughter hod had a party the night before He was trying to help entertain as be always had done at such affairs since she was a baby Pretty soon his wife beckoned him Into the next room, Paw, she said, go on upstairs and let the young folks hare a food tlmaCappers Weakly Gregory, and Wasson of Stockbridge The Ever Ready S S Class teacher held their regular class meet ing with Miss Mary Fisher Saturday evening Mrs Nellie Huston spent part of last week with M M Isham and old friends and attended the school reunion Mrs Saunders and daughter and girl friend from Illnois visited H A Wasson the last part of the week Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs Stewart at Owosso Mrs Miller and children spent some time with her parents, Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mr and Mrs M M Isham cnterI tained Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Tim Isham, Mr and Mrs Rex Glover, Mr Will Isham and Mrs Nettie Kellog Ice cream was served Mr a,nd Mrs M M Isham called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson Mr and MrsWill Lonpnecker, Miss Alice Longnecker of Jrckson, and Mrs John Longnecker of Lansing mo tored Thursday to Little Diver, then to Harbor Beach, Little Traverse Bay, and Straits of Mackinaw returning home Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Frank Langfort, Mr and Mrs Wert Jacobs of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and children lunched with Mr and Mrs Orla Ja cobs Saturday evening MrsRlph Chipman and Mrs Gertrude Bradshaw called on Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Hetnry Lillywhite, Mr and Mrs Floid Lillywhite and family spent Sunday at Pine Lake and vis ited the state game farm on their way Business meeting was held at the M P Church Tuesday evening with Rev Bragg, President of M P Conference, in the chair All business was attended to arid Mrs AL Dutton was elected delegate and Mrs A L Dutton alternate to the conference to be held the lait of August at Gull Lake Purtl Tloiene Pinckney Service Station MILLER DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 30x3V2 Clincher 650 29x440 720 31x525 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose, Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W H MEYERS, Mgr Marion J Reason and wife to Fred S Hurlbert and wife, land in village of Pinckney Enoch Deiterle and wife to Erhara T Alber and wife, land in Fultons subdivision, Green Oak Twp Frank C Brisbin and wife to Reuben H Dockirg and wife, land in section 19, Cohoctah Twp Rodney Hubbell and wife to John Mock and wife, land in city of Howell Sarah J Chalker by Adm et al to Kilburne Hendershot and wife, lanrt in Chalkers Landing subdivision Putnam Twp Marion Burnett to Ambrose C Pack and wife, land in section 21, Hamburg Twp James Bixby and wife to Wladysiana, land in section 35, Cohoctah Twp Womans Association of Charity et al to Vincent Smith, land in Island Lake Colony subdivision Annex Green Oak Twp i Ethel R ParW to L Claude Pem I herton and wife, land in city of Howell Herbert R Gillette and wife et al to Alfred Alizon and wife, land ijn Broad Acres Estate, Howell township Thomas Betterly and wife to Marshall Fowler, land in City of Howell Arthur G Wood and wife to William H Kemnitz and wife, land in In land Lake Shores subdivision, Green Oak Twp William H Kemnitz and wife to Benevolent Charles Walls and wife, land in Island Lake Shores subdivision, Green Oak Twp Merivel N Gyde and wife, to Floyd Boyce, land in section 15, Unadilla j Twp I Charles A Lahser and wife et al i to Herbert J Wright and wife, land in Round Lake sbdivision, Genoa Twp Livingston Lake Estates Corporation to Thcima Swone, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg Twp Theima Swope to Ernest A Strauble and wife, land in Herndons Rush Lake Eatateg, Hamburg Twp ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOB GENTILfc Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS VADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS y J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr, W , j ftrMM , , ,, s, Bargain Specials At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY Tfa Pinckney DiapeUcfc Wednesday 3 Roll Bert ToQct Paper S Si Sack of Flour God Broom 39c China Ware OaU 33c Large Pkg Soap Chips 19c Ivory Soap Flakes, large 23c 3 Pkg Jello 25c Raisins, Sunmaid 10c 2 Pkg Mince Meat 25c 1 lb Jar Peanut Butter 23c TkePndme Dbpttei Entered nt Jie Powtoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance pun wcwLnr WANTED BEEF AND PORK Reason 6c Reason SINCLAIR OPAWNE MOTOR on Bis the Degree of Wear We Can Help You Buy Right Selecting the right oils for your car is an important matter But it is also a simple one For lubrication one of the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils suits the speed and seals the power of your engine in its present condition For your tank, Sinclair Gasoline is the finest available, specially refined to give you maximum mileage and power SINCLAIR GASOLINE JWie Grade that makes the Grade LEELEAVEY Mr and Mrs Will Fiak called upon Mr and Mrs Orange Backus and Mr and Mrs Ed Gallup n Marion Sunday R Veit and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W H Euler Mr and Mrs George Reaaoti of De troit spent the week end in Pinckney Mr nd Mrs Lawrence Burleson and family of Fhnt were Sunday guests of Miss Helen Tiplady Miss Eleanor Gage will teach school in the Harger district near Fowler viUe, Miss Loretta Dillingham in tile Burgess district, and Miss Elizabeth Steinacker of Cohoctah in the Hause district Tne basement of the new M J Reason house is completed and Fred Bowman has started on the carpenter I work Mr and Mrs Wm R Todd of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Todd and daughter of Cleveland, Ohio were week end guests at the home of Pat Leavey J D White and wife spent Saturday at the home of Patrick Leavey Geo Leavey of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Pat Leavey Mr and Mrs Ben White and Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and daughter, Ruth, were in Howell Saturday evening Miss Virginia Darrow of Chelsea spent the fore part of the week with Miss Margaret Curlett Mr and Mrs Sam Elliott and children of Durand called on Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Sunday Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs John Jeffrey were Louie LaDuke and wife, Mrand MrsSteve Jeffrey and daughter, Leone, of Detroit Mrs A H Flintoft, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Ainn Arbor Friday J as Roche was home from Jackson over the week end Mrand Mrs Ben Stickley of Battle Creek were guests of Mr and Mrs M T Graves the first of last week Mrs Graves and daughter, Jean, returned home with them for a short visit Mrs Leal Sigler entertained J dinI ner Friday Mrs EN Braley of Plain field, Mr and Mrs Persia Huston of Philadelphia and Mrs Hattie Decker Mr and Mrs Rer Smith attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs, Mary Crouzen, at Okemos Sunday afternoon Mr Will Black of St Johns and Claude Black of Detroit were Satur day luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavev Betty and Helen Devereaux are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Will Peck of Toledo M,rs James Martin and son, Bobbie, are spending a week with Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin at Myers Lake near Lansing Justine Ledwidge is working in Barrys Drug Store Mrs James Rivett of Dexter is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Kenneth Wylie drives a new Ford roadster Bernice VanBlaricum is working at the Red Bajnd Motor factory at Howell Francis McCIuskey was in Howell on business Saturday Mr and Mrs Herman Henes of Dexter were in Pinckney Saturday eveening Roy Reason was a guest of Detroit friefnds Sunday John Doyle of Reedsburg, Wxsconson was the guest of Mr and Mrs I JLJUMi i jj II rJ Darrow Sunday I son was xne guesx 01 mr ana jirs Mr spvl Mrs Verne Bushey and Patrick Kennedy several days last children of Detroit spent Sunday with week Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Miss Evelyn Graves is spending the Mr and MrsGlen Darrow and chil dren who have been living m Detroit have moved to Bay City Galbraith Gorman of Dexter was in Pinckney Friday Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit was a week end guest of Mr and MJrs A F Wegener A H Murphy spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ambrose Fitzsimmons at Pleasant Lake 0 L Campbell and wife were Howell visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter Leota, visited Mr and Mrs Chas Eddy near Fowlerville Sunday afternoon , Mr and Mrs Verne McQuillan andjton Friday week with Jackson relatives Mrs S H Carr and daughter Dorothy, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Yvqnne, were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs W H Euler and family attended the SellsFloto circus at Ann Arbor Thursday Miss Bernadine Lynch is home from Kalamazoo for a two weeks vacation Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were Mr and Mrs Ray Jewell and wife of Glemdale, Calif Mrs Jennie McGinnis of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Monday Miss Nellie Gardner was in Brigh MONUMENTS, MARKERS BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 1 1 JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We Huron St MINia 1Bifc Ann Arbor, Mi it Safeguard Food to Safeguard Health AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Science has proYed beyond doubt the necessity for keeping foods at a temperature below 50 degrees, and of constantly maintaining this coldness Above this point, foods spoil rapidly Unceasingly vigilant, an electric refrigerator keeps foods fresh and wholesome in a dry cold that is always rnntform In hottest summer weather, the temperature is unchanged Day after day, year after year, an electric refrigerator pro vides unfailing amfomatic refrigeration No attention is necessary other than an occasional defrosting THE DETROIT INDIAN 250 IwtslM Tbc Indian ha t capacity of seo cubic feettwl square feet of shelf space for food storageandsupplias six trays of ice cubes more than 10 pounds of ice GENERAL ELECTRIC 221 nd mp InsUlltd Requires no oiliaa because of a seLfotlias system in an hermetically sealed clumber JtELVINATOR 75 nd rp ImUlltd Kdrinator may be obtained in beautiful pastel shades as well as ia white EDISON COMPANY family of Plymouth were Saturday callers at the home of L G Devereaux Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughters of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Mr and Mlrs Chas Foster and son, Junior, of Detroit spent the week end i with Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mr and Mrs W H Euler has as Sunday guests Mesdames Mattio Funsch and Emma Funsch, Mrs Pearl Garfic ajid son, Glenn, of Eldorado Mr and Mrs Lyle Mann and son of Grand Rapids were Pinckney callers last Wednesday Harvey Miller and wife of Centralia, 111, are spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs Emma Burgess Mr amd Mrs 0 W Fishbeck of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Their daughter, Doris who has been spending several weeks here returned home with them Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters of Bridgewater, Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and family, Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and children w Otto Altman of Flint spent last week with Mr and Mrs Emil Dryer Stanley Dinkel is spending a couple of weeks with Russel and Robert Read at Portage Lake Miss Pauline Miller of Howell spent last week with Miss Evelyn Hendee Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son, Junior, were in Fowlerville Monday forenoon Mrs Wm Putt of Chicago, Mr and Mrs C G Ekstrom and Mr and Mrs L W Martin of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of this place Sunday Mir and Mrs Floyd Parker and children , Gotleib Schmidt and wife of Dixboro were Sunday guests of Mr dnd Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs Jack Vanderwall and family of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Blades Mrs Louis Marble is home from Lansing and has as guests, Mrs Grace Bennett and som, Harry Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Mr and Mrs Frank Shields amd Miss Dede Hinchey has purchased the home of the late Mrs Sarah Wilson at Anderson Mrs M T Graves and daughter, Jean visited Jackson relatives the last of the week Mr and Mrs Max Bennett and children of Chicago, Fred Bortz and wife, Mr atid Mrs John Meyer of Ypsilanti were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, Floyd, Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family attended the Gilkes reunion at the Ella Sharp Park, Jackson Sunday Mr, atnd Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Robt Jack were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday spent Sunday evening with Mrs Mary Mr and Mrs Walter McQuillan of cWnors Howell and Leonard Devereaux atMrs Milo Kettler and daughter, tended the SellsFloto Circus at Ann T, i 1 Jn I I 1 J Til JYvonne, uere in Pontiac several days last week as guests of Mr and Mrs Clare Howe , The Misses Mary Theresa and Dorothy Rtackable of Ypsilanti wore guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam last week Miss Jeanette Vanderwall of Grand Rapid is spending the week with friends at PettysviMe Clare Hendee is home from the Arbor last Thursday Mr and Mrs Art Granger and son, Dale of Durand were Sunday callers at the home of S E VanHortv Mr and Mrs Alvin Hameisler of Chicago, Mrs Grace Crofoot, Mrsj Fred Grieves, Harold Grieves and 1fe of Ann Arbor were Monday vis, itors at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Robert Emerick of Detroit, Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Qftce over Young BroaLeatvcr Store 119 Michigan Avt Howell, Mich pNCKNBT General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd A MTt MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tube and Battery Work Fret Crank Gaaa tarkt Military Training Camp at Fort SherWifS a former pastor of the Pinckney Methodist Church called upon Mrs Leal Sigler Monday Sunday guests of Mrand MrsWH Clark were Mr and Mrs Edgar Col lihs, Harry Green and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children spent the week end with relatives in Saginaw Mrs Dennis Kuhn of Morley, Mrs L T Lamborn of Gregory were idan, 111 Mr and Mrs Frank Battle had as week end guests, Mr and Mrs Henry Battle, their daughter, Lucile and son, Vincent, of Riverdale Mrs Cnville Nash and son, Lloyd, were in Toledo Saturday Mrs Lucile Helm and son, Macklin, of Mancelona are visiting her father, Jas Fisk Gerald Henry is spending the week end with Don Daller in Detroit Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ray Davenport, Wal ter Jacobs amd wife of Toledo were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Miss Marjorie Hendee spent the week end with Miss Pauline Miller Mrs Ratz, Mr and Mrs Andrew Fihbeck of Detroit, Geo Green and wife of Howell are spending the week with Mr and Mrs C J Teeple at their cottage am Baughns Bluffs Harry Murphy, Wayne Carr, Cecil Hendee and Murray Kennedy took in J the SellsFloto Circus at Ann Arbor last Thursday evening They had a great time drinking pink lemonade, flirting with the bearded lady etcand purchased a maineating chamleon as a souvenir However it broke out of Miss Arloa Esic is spending the week in Adrian Miss Gladys Esic of Adrian spent j the week end with her people G W Dinkel left this morning on a a two weeks fishing trip to northern Michigan Clare Miller is carrying mail for him Charlie Miserva, manager of the Chelsea Independents was caller at the Dispatch Office Tuesday Dean Reason has purchased a Chevrolet roadster of Slayton Son FINAL CLEAN UP 1 have a few ood 1929, three and four burner Kerosene Oil Cook Stoves that I will discount 40 oo This IK a bargain R E Barron, Howell Mrs Bert VanBlaricum was 1 0f Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry CONGL CHURCH NOTFS Mrs Cyril Haas of Ann Arbor, formerly of Turkey, will speak at the its cage Sunday and was still at large j Congregational Church Sunday even ins Uanwj TVi wAtia I Ut Tm Wnheia Gilg will have chargf Viola Burnett is Saturday afternoon Stanley Hall was in Jackson Saturday evening Mrs MaDel Smith and daughter, Marjorie, of South Lyon were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Gene Mclntyre Kenneth Teenle and wife of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mrs W H Euler was in Brighton Friday Mrs White, Mr and Mrs John Mclntyre of Howell were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Gene Mclntyre 0 MfiM fT ROI i 1 when last heard of The reptile is ingThe Wohela Gils will have charge only said to be vicious when attackedof the music, Miss ie then is no cause for alarm 1 leader D ERS0NAL Service extended to all our patrons has done more to build up a large list of satisfied motor ists than any other medium Even tho your car functions good, it will pay you to let us inspect itsome trifling correction migh be the means of saving a costly repair bill later TIRES AND TUBES Several Good Used Cars for Sale Slayton Sonw Vj, , Jriv m 5 V i SSSBC Y z W ring Shorter Coats I JW i f r CA, Xriw 3KI V aawi M BMVVjkBi TZL 1 Tfce IForM and A By CHAtl rS B DftlSCOU first slow, the second normal, the third fast and the fourth very rapidly and to understand them as well as they could The speed of the reading of each student was taken and the adjoining questions were answered in order to determine the individual comprehension scores The average score which was computed from the reports of all of the students who took the test showed some very striking facts, both in re lation to the individuals and the class as a whole It was found that slow reading Ls a hinde ranee rather than a help to the average student, for when he reads at the rate of two and fivetenths words a second he only had an average of 21 correct answers out of 30 Likewise the result of skimming or the very rapid reading was that the accuracy or comprehension rate suf fered, for the number of questions answered correctly were only 19, which is a low per centage of 65 per cent The normal rate of reading for the average student in tlhe class was found to be three and fivetenths words a second, and his comprehension per cent at this rate of speed was 82 per cent Professor McClusky explains these singular statistics by stating that the majority of students are reading at a rate way below their limit of capacity and advised most of them to speed up a bit and become more efficient He pointed out that not only tfro4d the students gain time for more studying, but they could economize on it, so that they would have more time for picatare He further states tnat it would certainly pay most of the students in the University to test themselves as to their reading capacity ana then to keep up to the rate at which they find they are able to get the best results Prom this average score Professor McClusky has been able to make the further statement that if every student in the Rhetoric library for one week night wtrold lose thi average 17 minUtes an hour the group as a who would waste 136 hours, which is HJUvalent to 5 days and 16 hours This is just a little more than one of our school weeks o State Has 37 Airports Thirtyseven airports, 16 of which are municipal, have been established in Michigan and 44 others arc contemplated, a report of the U S Department of Commerce discloses Nine of the fields are classed as commercial two are army fields and nine others are listed as auxiliary ports The other is an emergency field used by plans on regular air routes Michigan cities with municipal airports are Albion, Battle Creek, Char levoix, Detroit, Gaylord, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Marytville Menominee, Muskegon, Niles, Pontiac, Saginaw and Ypsilanti m By Lacy Claire Longer skirts, higher waistlines and more fitted silhouettes are the out standing features of the accepted vogue now sponsored by Paris, and already as familiar on this side of the Atlantic as they are over there There will be little change in the silhouette for many months to comenot before spring, at any rate The evening ensemble is tremendously important just now The longer frocks have made it so, for with the dipped panels touching the ground, just any length wrap is not acceptable It is not enough to have a smart evening frock It must be in perfect harmony with the coat or wrap worn with it The difficult problem of fitting the evening coat to the frock has been solved in two ways The coat must either be very long and follow the lines of the frock, or it must be short, ending just above the knees, and allowing the much flared and dipping frock skirt to flow out freely below its hemline The short coat is the most popular, and permits of endless beautiful combinations of fabrics and colors It gives somewhat of the Grecian lines to the long, slender silhouette One can readily see what the ordinary length coat would do to the three frocks sketched, which are typical of the latest silhouette of flare and fit and raised waistline they are wearing The Patou models, both for aft ernoon and evening, are making quite a hit with the American women He has his own original way of handling the waist and hip line which is not quite the fitted princess type, nor yet the distinctly higher waistline It is more of a happy compromise between the two Printed Chiffon Paris Vogue One of his evening frocks in printed chiffon is shown in the center of the sketch Printed chiffon, by the way, is enjoying such a tremendous vogue in Paris that couturiers are predicting its continuing into winter, though in more subdued coloring One of Patons most popular afternoon models is shirred over the hip, with the flounce set low on the skirt and a slightly Moused effect front and back achieved by the shirrings at tile hips Usually these frocks have little lingerie touches of white at the V neckline and on the cuffs, and there is a jobot bow at the side In the new silhouette, as shown in the evening frock sketched, he achieves the fiat hipline and the slight blouse by means of tucks extending down in the back to form the train or dip At the left of the sketch is shown a favorite model from Augustabernard on the modified princess lines This frock is of black encrusted with blue The dip in the back is achieved by a panel of the blue and black, matching in line the front panel which forms the skirt flare The black and blue effect is symmeterically carried out in the bodice At the right is sketched Molyneuxs successful model in black chiffon and tulle as adopted by Mrs W K Vanderbilt, Jr UP AND DOWN Elevators are not so common in Europe as in America In Spain, most of the natives manage to get up and down without machinery But the hotel at which I stopped in Santander u nothing if not modern It had fine, large rooms with tiigh ceilings, bathrooma as large as almost any ordinary guest room in a modern American hotel Also, there was a good telephone in my room The serv ice was excellent Well, of course, this ultramodern hotel had an aacensor, elevator Yes, and announce the fact in all its cards, outdoor advertising, and on its stationery The most fun Ive had in a hilarious way in Spain has been had in that elevator It is just big enough for two adults to stand inif theyre real well acquainted, and on tfote best of terms I dont know as Id care to put Clarence Darrow and John Summer into it, but two ordinary fellows might make it all right Its automatic The customer gets in and the attendant closes the door from the outside The customer could operate it just as well without the aid of an attendant, but labor is not too expensive in Spain, and the attendant has to be employed at some thing So you are closed in The attendant pushes a button, and as likely as not, the little box starts slowly upward My room was on the fourth floor I never got float far without some excitement The machinery would groan, and the elevator would come to a slow stop, always between floors Fortunately, the thing had been installed in the well formed by a winding stairway I was not beyond rescue But the first time it happened I envisioned a Spanish funeral for an unknown Americano The attendant came running up the stairway, talking rapidly about something very important The porter followed, gesticulating and making excited remarks Then came the landlord, the landlady, a maid or two, and some volunteers Ttiey reached over from the stairway, pushed doodads, pulled strings and levers, shot and unhot bolts, and made plenty of conversation The porter managed to climb into the cage with me, and by holding up bits of brass and shouting to those below, got it started But the same thing happened every time I took a ride in that muchadvertised aacensor It furnished me with my daily laughing exercise Oh, yes, one more detail floata too good to miss When you wanted the elevator to come up for you, you telephone to the hotel desk There were no signals buttons to push Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE RURAL WOMEN HI M o G oAInLRIrlti The newest quirks for lightening household tasks, methods for select1 ing fabrics that will wear as they are supposed to do, good music and just plain entertainment have been provided by the program makers who have charge of the womens section of the annual Summer Fanners Day to be held at Michigan State college, Friday, August 2 Several years ago one of the agricultural divisions of the college in vited a group of farmers to inspect the experimental work which was be ing done by that department The idea was so popular that other departments held similar meetings later It then became necessary to combine the exhibits put on the depart ments into an all college function The women who accompanied their husbands to these meetings asked that programs be arranged for them, and this has been done for the past few years One of the features, this year will be the awarding of medals to the second group of Master Farm Home makers to be chosen in Michigan A banquet for women will alo be held Friday evening , To Launch New Car Ferry Of Pere Marquette Aug 6 The first of two new Pere Marquette carferries, City of Saginaw, will be launched in the Manitowoc shipbuilding yards Aug 6, The City of Flint will slide down tlhe ways six weeks later Both boats are to have turboelectric drive, the first carferries to be equipped with this type of propulsion Launching originally was set for July 15, but was postponed HOUSEHOLD HLS MENU HINT Lamb Steak or Chops French Fried Potatoes Butter Beans, Creamed Lettuce with French Dressing Ice Box Cake Iced or Hot Coffee Potatoes may be fried in the oven if you are using the oven for broiling the chops or steak Put a little butter or other fat in pan, add raw potatoes cut in shoe strings, and bake until brown, turning frequently THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE 0, Thou great Friend to all the 30ns of men, Who once appeared in humblest guise below, Sin to rebuke, to break the captives chain, And call thy brethren forth from want and woe We look to Thee Thy truth is still Light Which guides the nations, groping on their way, Stumbling and falling in disastrous night, Yet hoping ever for the perfect day Yes Thou art still the Light, Thou are the Way The holiest know Light, Life, the Way of heaven And they who dearest hope and deepest pray, Toil by the Light, Life, Way, which Thou halt given Theodore Parker 18101860 Todays Recipes Ice Box CakeOnehalf pound sweet chocolate, two and onehalf tablespoons water, two tablespoons sugar, onefourth teaspoon salt, four eggs, onehalf pound lady fingers, one cup chopped pecans Put the chocolate in upper part of double boiler and melt Add hot water and sugar Beat the yolks of eggs, add stiffly beaten whites and fold into melted chocolate Add salt and nut meats Line serving dish with lady fingers split Add layer of chocolate, then lady fingers and so on, topping with lady fingers Set away in refrigerator for twelve hours At serving time, cut into slices and garnish with whipped cream if desired DIFFERENT RELIGION OF HUSBAND AND WIFE REQUIRES TOLERANCE By Virginia Lee Again and again I am asked if I think tlhat marriage between people of different religions is safe Whether such marriages are likely to be happy The answer is, of course, that it depends entirely on the couple As a general thing, people of similar religious beliefs would be more congenial, and comradeship is the one thing that makes for happiness when the first rlush of passion has passed But it is not necessary for two people to think alike on every point to be congenial There is no doubt that religion can be a bitter bone of controversy in a home So I would say to all young people contemplating matrimony who have this question to settle, dont marry unless you are sure you can always be tolerant and sympathetic with the others beliefs, even when the children come, and do not insist that your faith is the only right one Only so can marriage between people of different faiths be successful DEAR VIRGINIA LEE I have been going with a fellow several weeks and we have learned to love one another Whenever he comes to see me we sit at home with my parents and our conversation is far from love My parents objects to me going with him because he is a Catholic And his parents object to his going with me because I am a Protestant, but neither of us cares for religion He is a good working boy We are both out of high school and close to 20 years of age Do you think our parents ought to critcise us for going together Now, Virginia, please advise us Shall we keep on going together or shall we stop BROKEN HEARTED SWEETHEART Could either conscientiously give his faith up and join the church of the other Or, are you sure you could go to church and allow trim to go to his without any criticism or slurring remarks If you have children, could you decide together to which church they should go until such time as they were old enough to make their own choice Religion may seem to matter little now, but it will loom bigger after the first flush of all engross ing love has passed and you settle down to live together, especially with two sets of parentsinlaw pulling dif ferent ways Better to give one another up now if you are not sure of your reactions to these things,than to marry and fight about them after wards Its up to you two and you alone DEAR VIRGINIA LEE I would like to know if boys will stick by a girl who is quiet, smiling and sympa thetic, always ready to aid in solv ing problems, or if they like girls who are full of pep and dont give a kick what they do I have always been quite peppy, and since I have entered the business world it has made me quiet and more modest, and my friend has noticed it and wants to know why Im not peppy aay more Do you think he will continue his love for me if I remain more quiet Do you think a strong Catholic and a strong Protestant should marry Will it cause trouble in their future home Should the girl ask tlhe man to give up his beliefs for her QUIET SUE P SWhat is Lindberghs belief, also his wife, Catholic or Protestant I dont believe your boy friend will cease to love you just because you are a little quieter, Sue, dear Especially if you are smiling and sympathetic And I expect that after you have been in business longer you will be just as peppy as ever Such a difference in religion might make trouble and could only be overcome by both being very tolerant and agreeing about the children, if you had any No man or woman ias a right to ask another to give up his or her beliefs In fact, I should say, it would be an impossibility anyway I believe the Lindberghs are both Protestants SUGGESTIONS Summer Rugs Labor Saver There are many advantages in the use of simple, lightweight rugs over the heavier varieties in summer weather They help to keep the home cool and attractive, and require little care in themselves Rugs made of rags or other fabrics may be placed in a tub and laundered in much the same manner as wearing apparel The fiber or grass rug is best placed on a flat, clean surface, and gently scrubbed on both sides In either case, the best results are obtained by the use of plentiful soapsuds and lukewarm water If the suds become badly soiled, the washing pro cess should be repeated with clean suds and fresh water Rugs should never be permitted to become so dirty that hard rubbing or scrubbing is nec essary Rinse three times in clear, warm water, remove as much of the water as possible by gentle pressing and place out of doors to dry Stains caused by the tin foil wrapping of corsage bouquets will respond readily to washing with soap and water With the Women of Today By LILLIAN CAMPBELL In acknowledgment of the progress the organization has made under her leadership in the last two years, Miss Mary C Duffy of Newark, N J, was reelected supreme regent of the Catholic Daughters of America at the recent international supreme biennial convention at Galveston, Tex Other national officers elected were Mrs Jennie B Greene, Baltimore, Md, vice supreme regent Miss Katherine M Rosney, Poughkeepsie, N Y, national secretary Mrs Elizabeth L Ahern, New Haven, Conn, treasurer Right Rev Bishop William J Hafey, D D, Raleigh, X C, I was reelected chaplain Mrs Leonore Z Meder, Chicago, j was elected national advocate, and i directors elected were Mrs Anna C Baxter, Dubuque, la Mrs Mary I Mollett, San Francisco Mrs Katherine T Salmon, Cambridge, Mass MISS MARY C DUFFY courts and 200,000 members from all Miss Catherine V Mylett, Cleveland j parts of the United States, Canada, Miss Frances Mahar, Kane, Pa, and Cuba, Porto Rico and Panama Canal Miss Mary E McKeogh, Rutland, Vt Released on her own bond, Mis Helen Hertz, 19, daughter of John D Hertz, sportsman and retired taxkab operator of Chicago, faces a possible sentence for driving her car into an automobile in wkich Mis Dorothy Wilson, 20, of Evanston, 111, was riding, and seriously injuring her Police say Miss Hertz crashed a red light Nightly Laundering Nowadays, more and more girls arc forming the nightly laundering habit for reasons of economy as weH as good grooming They have learned through experience that delicate fabrics worn next to the skin give poor service unless the perspiration of the body and the days accumulation of soil are removed from them with soap and water Miss Duffy reappointed Mrs Mary F Larkin, New York City, as national editor, and Miss Mazie V Scanlon, Atlantic City, N J, director of Adults Not Immune Dr Jules Blum of the New York city laboratory, recently made i Schick teat on the employes of the Questioning is not the mode of conservation among gentlemen Samuel Johnson junior activities of the organization, department of health His test proved Miss Duffy told of the Orders that about onethird of the citizens charitable, religious, educational,1 of New York are not immune to civic and welfare work She an diphtheria, which is considered prinounced the extension of the club j marily a childhood disease, househotel building program in the Interests of employed women and girls, showing that more than 100 courts own elaborate homes, hotels and welfare centers, many of these buildings serving women and girls of ell denominations Several hundred delegates attend Y W C A Camps Within one summer 112,818 girls attended the 201 Y W C A rammer camps In the health education classes 288,820 girls enrolled, msaij for vacation activities that increased their kill in the water or developed then ed the convention, representing 2,000 j physically to excel at any sport ,r i VT U OF M TO TEST PLANES Uoiversity of Michigan ha bcn named by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce as one of six American universities equipped for research in aeronautical engineering have been selected to, teat commercial airplanes in accordance with a new code of pro cedure on standard performance The new code, which was drawn up by a committee of the Aeronautical chamber headed by Prof Alexander Klemin of New York University, is expected to provide manufacturers with a standard basis upon which to compute the speed, rate of climb, ceiling, landing speed and other performance data which characterize the capabilities of their planes o Michigan at Top, Says Kentucky Man A prominent resident of Louisville, Kentucky, recently wrote a letter of appreciation to T F Marston, secretarytreasurer of the East Michigan Tourist association, for service rendered him by the association Some portions of the letter are of special interest, particularly because of the character of the author We, a family of five, shall leave for East Michigan, somewhere n Lake Huron, in a few days, he declares, and continues It is to be a camping trip of a month or six weeks and with all your data in hand, we can very easily locate a spot to pitch a tent I spent one season on the Au Sable river with headquarters at Grayling and caught some very nice rainbows and always try to spend a month at least in Michigan during the summer Your good roads, wonder ful camp sites, lakes, rivers and forests, with the cooperative spirit your organization and others maintain, surely places Michigan right at the top for the tourist, camper and fisherman SCALP SPECIALISTS SAT BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY APPLY TOURSELFNO ONE KNOWS LEAS HAIR TONIC RESTORES HAIR TO COLOR OF YOUTH ALL DRUG STORES 1M A BOTTLE Healthy prosperity for the automoseventh annual Allegan county fair tive industry during the balance of are off the press and now are being the year is anticipated by W S distributed The dates for the fair Tracey, vice president in charge of this year will be Aug 27 to 51, inclu sales of the Oakland Motor Car com sive Joseph F Mosier, Allegan, is pany, who states that from a midyer president Charles E Baaett, Fenn perspective the outlook for the next ville, vice president Swan M Sequist, six months of 1929 promised a subAllegan, secretary A Z Hurteau, Al sjantial gain over the same period legan, treasurer last year The prospects for a big days and From information supplied him by night fair as well as fast and excel several hundred field representative lent races on one of the best halfmile quartered in all sections of the United tracks in Michigan are very prom is1 States, Mr Tracey declared that coning VAN BUREN PLANS FOR CENTENNIAL At a meeting of representative citizens of Van Buren county at Camp Pawkiwan, Lake Cora, Paw Paw Ki wanis scout camp, it was decided to celebrate the hundredth anniversary of the organization of Van Buren county the week of October 29 The meeting was attended by several county supervisors, bankers and editors Harold D Spicer, editor of the Paw Paw CourierNortherner, was elected chairman of the organization and W F Johnston, county agricultural agent, was made secretary The anniversary will not be planned along spectacular lines, but rather will be memorial and commemorative in nature It will provide in its program a permanent memorial history of the early pioneers of the county o Grand Haven Acts To Kill Bitterness Plans Exposition Of Odd Things as 1929 Fair Feature After 30 years of collecting, S V R Simmons of Grand Rapids will hold public exhibition of his cherished articles for the first time at the West Michigan fair, August 26 to 30 Most other fanciers collect one thing only Simmons has made col lections of stamps, old prints, facsimile signatures, geological speci INSTITUTIONS OF MICHIGAN WERE CUT 2,337,260 Appropriations totaling 2,337,260, made by the 1927 legislature for state institutions, were not met by the administrative board during the last mens, Indian relics, old deeds, badges j two fiscal years because of insufficient and banners from the day American politics was a matter speeches, banners and bonfires, pottery, shells, coins and other objects of interest It almost would be easier to say what Simmons has not collected than when funds, according to a compilation of completed by William G Stevenson, head of the state accounting division The appropriations were nullified July 1, when the state government entered a new biennium All the sums which wen not paid to enumerate what he has gathered were not spread upon the tax rolls by the lawmakers They were made I Detroit Company without tax clauses in the hop Division superintendents in charge of various exhibits include Fred Halo, Allegan, speed Fred Webb, Allegan, poultry Elmer Bargwell, Watson, sheep and horses Robert Montieth, Martin, cattle and swine Steward Agan, Allegan, grains, vegetables and pomology L C Root, Allegan, Grange exhibits Ralph L Helm, Allegan, boys and girls clubs Mrs James Keech, Allegan, home econom ics Mrs D A Killian, Allegan, clothing and household textiles Perry7 Gehr, Allegan, plants and flowers George Starring, Allegan, hay and straw O W Stuch, Allegan, gates and ticket takers Frank Switzenberg, Allegan, grand stand and bleachers G V Fales, Allegan, education J F Mosier, Allegan, mechanical S M Sequist, Allegan, concessions, and M H Mutchler, Allegan, chief of police The leading free attraction is Greers society circus and rodeo per formers There will be a chariot race at night and fireworks Art Davis, aviator, will do the delayed parachute drop o May Establish Chain Of State A irports A chain of stateowned airports may be established by Uie new state board of aeronautics, it was indicated at th boards first meeting held in Lansing The meeting was called solely to complete organization of the board and the only business transacted was election of William B Mayo, chief engineer of the Ford Motor Compaq, chairman A proposal by Governor Fred W Green that the board assume operation of the municipal airport of Lan sing, which is on state property, brought to light the fact that all members of the new board favor construction of several stateowned airports at strategic points Although the board members conducted their election, the law under which they were appointed does not become operative until August 29 Hence no official action can be taken until that date ditions are generally more stabilized than in 1928, when a new high output record was set in the automobile industry, and that people everywhere seem content with the present order of things and confident that Americas unprecedented prosperity will be maintained for an indefinite period Coupled with this favorable psychological attitude, which means a buying attitude, are basic business barometers pointing the way to an other record year, Mr Tracey declared Savings deposits are at a record high construction is forging ahead unabated extensive highway construction programs are opening up new outlets for cars and adding to their utility cattle, hogs and corn are bringing excellent prices cotton facet a satisfactory year, and the farmer, particularly in view of recent favorable Congressional action, will absorb cars in greater volume than a year ago Girls Wanted Employment riven immediately to girk fc terested in attending bwinesa colics f learn stenography, bookkeeping, comptometer or secretarial work For particular write, Garvin Institute 410 Woodward Ave, Detroit Mich PAINFUL PILES BANISHED EASY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTER NALLY WITH SWALLOW OP WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablets 75 Cents at Drug Stoi ITS folly to suffer long from neu ritis, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and sure, with Bayer Aspirin For 28 years the medical profession has recommended it It does not affect the heart Take it for colds, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago Gargle it for a sore throat or tonsilitis Proven directions for its many uses, in every package All drug stores have genuine Bayer Aspirin which is readily identified bv the name on the box and the Bayer cross on every tablet Aflpirta t tin trsde ttsrk of of Moouaotlcaatdester of r Manufacture licadj Secretary William Stribky of the TriCity Chamber of Commerce at Grand Haven has arranged for a joint meeting of the Grand Hoven and Muskegon chambers Ttie purpose of the meeting is to iron out the many misunderstandings that exit between the two bodies It is believed that a joint meeting of this nature will serve to promote better harmony between thetwo cities and wipe out the bitter feelings that have arisen in the past Directors of the Grand Haven chamber have passed a resolution call ing for a survey of the airport Mayor Bruno Peter will take the matter before the city commission FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0J0Y 10c Away GOM PafeOat Cam Con together He has more than 200,000 stamp Not all of them are postage stamps Many of them are revenue stamps and some are legal stamps His prints, largely of an historical nature, give a consecutive history of the United States from Revolutionary times to the present He has a collection of fashion plates featuring those from Godeys Ladys Book andTetersens magazine, but also showing plates of the early days of the present century that off el quite as startling a contrast to present day modes There also is a collection of photographs beginning with the earliest tintypes and ending with motion picture stills that is in itself a history of photography A majority of the individual itemin the various collections are of no that fees and other revenue received by the state would create a surplus that could be used by the administrative board for the purpose authorized Rut no such surplus existed In fact a deficit of more than 2,000,000 existed in the general fund at the close of the fiscal period Stevnsons compilation showed that a large share of the nontax clause appropriations were for the various state institutions which are in such a deplorable condition that the Gold Mine of Ideas for Farmers last legislature authorized 22,000,000 for their rehabilitation Little or holders no work was done during the last two years to relievo the situation becausof the states financial condition The largest appropriation, that was not paid, was for the state public great monetary value, though there j school at Coldwater, an institution are, of course, certain coins and which will benefit by the rehabilitastamps and bits of china that have tion program Expenditure of 411 great intrinsic value The real value 000 on improvements for the school and interest of all of his exhibits is was authorized, but could not be met as collectionscomplete showings of This money was to be used for five Acquires Airport Site Detroit Aircraft Corporation announces the acquisition of a new Macre site for an airport at Long Reach, Cal Establishment of a factory there by the company is expected to be announced shortly Betrtrrt Aircraft has acquired a controlling interest in Lockheed Aircraft Corporation At the time of the for mation of the Detroit corporation a part interest in Lockheed was acquired and the opportunity to deposit their holdings was extended to all stock Sufficient stock has now been deposited to give the Detroit Aircraft Corporation control of the company and the remaining Lockheed stockholders have been given until July 20 to signify their intention of depositing their stock The basis of exchange is one and onethird shares of Detroit Aircraft for each share of Lockheed various things over a long period of time, marking changes and improvements Officials of P M Visit Ludington On timet thi meat raantablt book wu fgg 4, asp QBC authority , la UH vWt fai tfSvwbaeaita 1 It contain, and 861 Discoveries IssSCTL a pmunty Many improvments at Ludington 1 and other points in Michigan are ex pected to come to head as a result j of the inspection tour being made by President John J Bernet of the Pere I Marquette Railway Ce A new carferry slip and extensive track improve ments are planned for Ludington but have been under consideration nearly throe months President Rernet viewed the site of the proposed slip and inspected the yards for the first time Tol cost of , i improvement is expected to be 500, j 000 L C Probert, vice president of the Pere Marquette, declarer Luding ton has possibilities for great industrial development due to it, water nnd rail facilities Allegan Advertises Self to Aviator8 Suppose you could Uys your Ills 417 times BmymeoMk9hmdaQm1mwmbwrtotwoMmunyoaVbm and etodyproAti Tha book tfbimyoa tods 1st next beat thtafyou BOOT kev tba Just send SI and the book will be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SB Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids Mich Through the efforts of Oscar Briggs post, No SO, American Legion, the word Allegan in letters 0x12 feet in dimension has been panted on the roof of the grandstand, the main buijding at the fairgrounds The lettering was executed by Bill Pehlke, Allegan sign artist, and Ralph Le Blanc, post commander A large ar row also has been painter roof, pointing to the north, new cottages and new heating and power fllant, a camp site and ground improvements These needs and oth ers will be recognized by the administrative board during the present year The insane hospitals, which are so congested that persons committed by the courts are being turned awav, were to receive 325,000 more than they were allowed However, the institutions are the principal beneficiaries in the new building program The amounts of other nontav clause appropriations which were not received are Michigan Home and Training school, 135,000 University of Michigan heating and power plant, S 100,000 School for the Blind, 50000 equipment for Michigan State college 213,000 Michigan Farm colony, 55,000 BoyVocational school 230,000 Girls Training school, 75,000, and Michigan Soldiers home, 150,000 A total of 220,000 was appropriated for armories at Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Ionia, St Johns, Belding and Alma These like the others that were not paid did not include a tax clause Learn a Trade All training by Actual work on new equipment under trained Instructors WeJdinjr BatteryTire Work For Particulars Write GREER COLLEGE 3728 Woodward Av Detroit Mich Makes Life Sweeter hHdrens stomachs snnr, and need an anti ucid Keep their systems swoct with Phillips Milk of Magnesia When tongue or breath tellx of acid condition,correct it with a npoonful of Phillips Most men anr women have been comforted by thi universal nweetencrmure mothers should invoke itf Hid for their children It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid than the harsher things too often employed for the purpose No household Khun Id U without it PhillipH is the genuine, pregcriptional product physicians endorse for general u the name is important Milk of Magnpsia lias been the V S registered trade mark of the Charles IT Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips gince 1875 PHILLIPS r, Milk of Magnesia Lawsuit Decides Title To 12 Inches of Land on the with a Aftfr two hours deliberation a circuit court jury returned a verdict ir volving the right to 12 inches of land and thereby ended a cusc which had bffn argued for two days John Johnson and his wife acquired letter N at the base Through this title as againut his neighbor, Anna effort the legion will get a certificate Waftiechowski, and settled a dispute from Charles A Lfndberfeh which began in a backyard quarrel A jA 3 , VifT 1 jf r ft Tbe Pipckney DUpatch Wednesday, July 31, 1929 WILLIAMSTON PKOVC8 EASY FOR PtMCKNEYMICHICAMMES The Williamston Independents proved to be no match for the PinckneyMichigamme team Sunday who romped away with an easy victory by a scope of 15 to 0 Williameton was without the service of three of ATTENTION SCHOOL DISTRICT VOTERS Owinr to the fact that tome misanderrtandmg existed with reference to qualifications of voters at the re cent annual school electioa,tste following communication from tile Department of Pubifc Instruction is heretheir star players who were playing with submitted to the voters to guide with Howell but were confident that they were strong enough to beat Pinckney Kinne held the local team to three runs the firsf three innings but was scored on six times in the 4th when Pinckne literally put the game on ice as it were Mo ran held Williamston to three hits and not a single man reached third base on him Pinckney gave him able support only making one error behind him Only five Williamston batters reached first safely Every man on the Pinckney team hit safely one or more times the Miller brothers getting three each Pinckney AB K H C Miller, 3b 6 Mulvaney, ss 5 Doyle, rf 4 Swarthout, cf 5 Moran, p 4 Brown, lb 4 Kentnedy, 2b 5 Lee, c 3 Miller, If 5 3 9 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 2 2 1 9 2 1 3 PO A 0 0 them in future elections Your attention is particularly directed to the paragraph relating to the unmarried adults who are tax payers, and regarding whom some question was raised at the Last election as to their eligibility to vote The paragraph immediately following the above should also be noted, in which it appears that certain married womepn are disqualified from voting Lansing July 17, 1929 Mr Ross 1 Read, Pres Board of Education, Pinckney, Michigan Dear Mr Read i The quailicatioins of bchool electors K I are aa follows TO be faithful to our trust and to be just in all things is not only our ambition has become an accomplished part of our Service of Sincerity H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME KN 0 0 2 1 6 5 12 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 Buying Inferior Tires Is an Easy Way To Save Money i You cant buy purebred livestock at the pi ice of scrubs Tires can be built to sell at any price you want to pay, but below certain price they cant be good tire Remember that the next time you are tempted to buy bargain tires You cannot buy better tires than Kelly at any price You cannot buy tires as good for any less Scrub stock doegnt pay Neither do scrub tires It does pay to buy Kellys White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Williamston AB R H Barrow, lb 4 0 0 VanSyckle, ss 4 0 0 Kent, c 3 0 0 Kinne, p 3 0 1 Tobias, 2b 3 0 0 Smith, 3b 3 0 2 W Schneider, If 3 0 0 F Schnieder, cf 3 0 0 Conners, rf 3 0 0 PO A 12 0 1 5 0 1 3 1 1 0 2 1 4 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 s 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 ROOF FOR LIFE Use Copper Alloyed, Steel, Zinc Coated Roofing Guaranteed for life All 26 uage, 1 Corrugation 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 foot lengths in stock My price will please you R E Barron, Howell 0 t PINCKNEY MiCHACAMME H Miller Swarthout Doyh Cox uf V Will Ratz and son, Bobbie, of De troit were Sunday guetss of Mrundl Muivnncv Mrs C J Teeple Moran CARD OF THANKS j lawman I wish to express my sincere thanks i Brown to all my fHends who so kindly ro1 Lee membered me during my recent ill I Lewis ness, R Reason Andrew Campbell Kennedy BATTING AVERAGES G AB R H PCT 5 1 13 5 11 9 30 8 10 13 i 18 y 16 ii 10 11 11 7 14 10 6 1 13 5 5 30 33 44 47 50 32 65 38 30 g 37 2 1 3 26 13 13 17 17 18 15 19 9 7 1 7 600 464 433 393 386 361 360 343 284 237 233 200 189 Three base hits Lee, C Miller Two base hits Brown, H Miller Struck out by Moran 11, by Kinne 5 Double play Lee to Brown Um pires Mike Roche and Levi Miller u NOTES OF THE GAME Kinne is considered a good pitcher He held Potterville to g hits and lost 3 to 0 However he failed to puzzle Pinckney Don Swarthout played center field and made a good job of it, making two nice plays Roy Reason missed his train and failed to arrive on time to play left field for Pinckney Hollis Miller replaced him and got 3 hits Pinckney expects to use practically the same lineup at Chelsea Sunday GUB Eck lost his first InterCounty League game Sunday, being defeated by Pontiac at Keego Harbor 5 to 2 Mike Roche and Levi Miller, old time ball players officiated as umpires Dallas Cox has evidently been playing a great game for the Cadillac team, as he writes us that he has re cently received a very flattering offeto join the House of David base ball team However he was obliged to decline it as after several ineffectual attempts he was unable to grow whisk ers j Pinckneys next home game is August 13 with Harry Germans Northville tear 1 Twentyone years of age 2 Full citizenship 3 A resident of the district thro montlis previous to election 4 a A parent or guardian of a child of school age, five to nineteen inclusive, or b The owner of property, real or personal, in the district which is assessed for school taxes Anyone possessing qualifications 1, 2, 3, and 4 a may vojttvtti tfce election of school officers but not on a direct tax or a bond issue Anyone possessing qualifications 3, 2, 3, and 4 b may vote on all questions including a direct tax of a bond issue Where a husband and wife own properly jointly, which is assessed for school taxes, both may vote on all questions if they are otherwise qual ified Purchasers of land on a contract, who pay taxes op the land and live thereon, may vote on all questions if otherwise qualified Members of a corporation or a stock company are not ensidered individual taxpayers Members of a partnership are indiidual taxpayers and may vote on all school questions,if otherwise qualified tn the case of three adult children mentioned in your letter I will say that if they own any property in the district, real or personal, which is assessed for school taxes they have the legal right to vote on all school questions providing they have qualifications 1, 2, and 3 mentioned above When the property is owned by the husband and there is not a joint deed the wife has no voice on money matters pertaining to the school unless she owns property in her own name, If soe is not a property owner in hrr own rijrht or through joint deed, and if they fcave no chidlren of school age in the family, the wife has no right to vote on jny school questions If I have not answered the questions asked in your letter of July 12 to your satisfaction please write me ajain at once Very sincerely yeours, C Lloyd Goodrich Deputy Supt of Instruction BgggB 1 CURRENT COMMENT In looking over the dockets of the different County Courts in this se tion we are strode by the fact that many of the tame caaes appear on tbe docket time after time and it is nothi unusual for a case to run a FOR SALEFord Truck with warfred In good condition Roy Placeway year before it is brought to trial This is especially true of damage cases The postponmenta seem to work in favor of the biff fellow here and the multitude of poatponments exhaust the time, money and patience of the litigant and in the end he is forced to settle for a mere pittance We have often wondered if there was any limit to the number of postponments and would it be possible for a case to drag on indefinitely like the celebrated on indifienitely like the celebrated case of Jarodyce Jarndyce We see where a couple of fake eye doctors fleeced a farmer living near Charlotte out of 1,000 for a fake eye operation After all the warnings printed about them they still seem able to find victims If your eyes Sieed attention go to a reputable eye doctor whose guarantee is worth something and dont be the victim of quacks Gov Green went outside the ranks of politicians and appointed Fred Butzel, a Detroit lawyer, Justice to succeed Justice Fellows, deceased The new justice has never beeti in politics but has been prominent in Detroit community and Jewish welfare work He has also acted as attorney for the Scripps family, owners of The Detroit News But there is pro bably no significiance in thisSeth Pulver of Owoeso, Judge Ira Jayne of Detroit and Gen John P Kirk oi Ypsilanti were all endorsed for the appointment but failed to attain it BLACHSMITH SHOP FOR SALE Blacksmith shop, tools and everything but my residence Am too old to work at the trade any more Bernard Lynch FOR SALE Row Boats Priced vety reasonable J Reska, North End of Pattens Lake Doyies Grove LOSTLast week near the Pinckney Community Hall, a level Finder please return to Bert VanBlaricum WANTED TO BUYA young new I milks cow or one due to freshen soon Mrs Ella McCluskey SALESMAN WANTEDTo run Heberling business in Livingston County Make 50 to 60 weeklyyear around work no lay off Write today for free booklet G C Heberiing Company Dept 1133 Bloomington, III WANTEDOld Irish Literature Books, Sermons, Ballads, Songs Orange Songs appreciated Ml T Kelly, Dexter FOR SALEA good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 owner ofl stove and dinning table suitable for cottage AH will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VanHora FOR RENT I wish to rent my huck elbcrry swamp, for this season James Spears FOR SALNeariy new 1920 Olds mobile Coach,or will trade fcr a Ford mode A Cask or terms to salt Iritta Doyle New Howell Theatre HOWELL, MICH Thursday and Friday, August 12 RAMON NAVARO in THE PAGAN 1 TALKING PICTURES SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Saturday, August 3 Featuring JEAN HERSHOLT and SALLY ONEIL The Girl on the Barge ComedyWiggle Your Ears Diamond Master No 3 FOR SALE Bay mare Standard bred Wt 1000 lb 9 yr old George Mann or see James Flak FOR SALE OR RENTHoso and 4 lots comer of UnadiUa and DrW St Price 1600 600 down or morZ Rent price 15 per month Also a cow for sale part Swiss and HoJatfen 7 yr old due middle of August Write to Fred KuIbickT 20432 Prairie Ave Detfojt or see Mrs Anna Kennedy Don W VuWiaUe Attorney at Law HBce over Hirst State ffirfini Howefl Itiafc SUN MON TUES, AUG 4, 5 ,6 Attend the Opening of Our First DrsiF6CL SKLER PINCKNEY Oftoa Hours ltOOto Ii30 PJ1 IOSCO TALKING PICTURE T 4 THRU 100 Percent Talking Feature DIFFERENT EYES SIT A FOX MOVIETONE PRODUCTION Also usual short subjects, comedy, news, curiousity NOTICEAdmission Prices for Talking Features Children 15c, Adults 35c Except for SuperSpecials ini n of Frierville is cargJl Hnry Jenson and son Mrs Kathern Whitehead of Gregory, Mrs Bessie RedfieW of Fowled viie and Mrs Fannie Miller andRI of Jnrnk Waiters hom Mrs Walter Miller Miss Dell button of Calif totito Aiee HM Mr and MHL Al RedflelMr id wrTwSrid dattter, BetHce, i T mma Logan and daughter of Wednesday, August 7, Reginald Denny in His Lucky Day ALSO BIG VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION 4 ACTS 4 v TR,yNTY DA,RY NCNIC Z heid e W G Reeves farm ThtrJn ridve August TK if ake from the Mchigan State College and the Wayne County Creamery presentA pot luck dinner will be served at noon There wil be a base ball suit WgoM of cattle jndftag Sfrwyont if fcrited to attend , mh 4 MiiAifitP 2Jr w v ko 4 i i 7 2d as 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 31, 1929 Description An account of the resource July 31, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-07-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a249bdac5080dd6fbdd08c552d80dfcb.pdf 818cea556261c1b5f9a9eb8f95ac9d82 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. pw m I OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I IS 125 rcll YEAR I ivukntp OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol52 Pinckiiey, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 31, 1935 No 30 13 Difiereat Troops j Fred Woadworth Gets Appointment To Be Represented i Pinckney Man is Appointed StaLe Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Hartland,Milan j Old Pinckney Bo, i C Writes of Old Times iic pviu I in our til COUifs Iam t Ct itory whi n e iV D I I c ,d iic Im , but wh i li j 11 ii aa v am or ad, coUil etoi UUj ily ieuitd 1 i ailoj,in,i popi Welfare Director by Governor Fitzgerald to Succeed Grover Diilnmn and Dboco to be Represented I miniv il Vov commissioner of v asmi iav tavmpstoii Council, r, , that we iit coming a,to mi of lime lit Following Letter From Irank hlMi uhttl tL nJ,f ,,, ,,,,,, u v snennvlavmpstoii ivouncn, Fivi L Woodwoith of Pinchuw oy Soui ot America, announced j IQJ4 has bem appoint lure wclhnr IVH twmy scout and scouteis rep , it duvet v uy iov inzgviaid to sue jcnu,g thru n diii rent troops in j K, man, ,viu, ha reiyn iw tellerat tuuvs will participate 1 Ilnl i a s i a tii to nrrrpt la pr sidcvy of tin h the A at urn a i Svaiu Jamooiee i u ge u iiic at HioghUm held m Vv adiiiigiun, D C 1 Yv oudworth h J n promini 2i u hOth , ill ia fate ailmrs for years bach Tin deiegutiun will be made up as j rf l, August Tin deiegutiun will be mauo up a rr u liii h, as nppoaled pure food follows i vav g cormmrvh Pcrbv lov AloeL Sleep r Milar A vlon Squires Dixboro, , Ihiore tii4t he represent d liov Ivau iVrker Harthaid, Leon Gannon j Sei pi s ditiie aite senator, hi UM flri I, Iwian, i nti, Uou hoiae u lliattivne b ra at Cascivilie 1, Kobe it L llurton pihimi, troop CON, ioebeek Atoa d him pi 1 tie i ox Ain Arbor, troop 4, th , Liiiue oi Jhawnce, Ohio, Is Published vii t 1 jiaelico ill be rajvfuliy eiutiai, l j by tile public nd it bade A a, jnstituiion tin eoirt n not et,11 i SivHiX ily, lov iuv its shaii of pubhe dieusiun erii Jui Jiitl, ii elitiiitn, Wi m X h an t L j appointment of a sup cm eur juajie is as important a any j hetion, eeciiliy winn ioive o uiuierstand t,hi r asonin pii r ii v e pure foot job until U21 when Warren ih Crandall troop 7, Ted j 1 u e be t an 1 oilier Dcinnt McUuibor, irk Huhbs and Hal ui a tirhnvoied to net John Smith Inticmo tioop 11, John Sivers 11 i n ayo of iAtroil, appointed tnp 14, Koer Uiselovh iioup 10, roll elm of intern reetu for the John T C rini, and Tommy Coivin pel ol ltiwil Iliis the mhet u cop 1 n, David Kahn trom 104, j vied niiar iii ov lale of Michi J on l aartin ScoUtinasler, T an Kruee Kider and lun Iahmv, asisst Svitn vViS a podUeal enemy e rt Scout U eutive, ater Maej i olu k, and iie hat r at onee lheK i boosted WooJvorth o rtronyly ioi ts nb tii J i S i Mr ihii litt 1 i j v i ti iaiued ietttr liom ,t M d la hrnk ivir s ol ShaV r , i Uie, iv tin htb a vn r ,, , v ,1 r to eral oii i ,iv r a i v hieli fiv, nn n can tiverlbrow want v, ijovd it so nui fiat v,an cted executive ami leihti, Ueuit you inmhi hind p, 111 l,JH eivv thr inandn to i iii, 1 i i II L nnal Villi may tia loi 111 el, it Jiave bien j,i n the maudi vVashtenaw 1ribura i We WOlldeJe just llOW In S c iieioiy lolThad tlnt more hunk that the nam who compoe i i to iip or 1 supreme court are a hunch ot aaN ,,,e m n with their head in the i nl u e l d not no ,hVi ti hppVe t of my li, thank UvUhiK tin inspiration for th u i, t anv meiiiMe uholilpea cisions from Heavmi won1 , a ,,, a aeou uccaiun j challenrl The trutii of the ertt, , Y Iviit n uii nid bet ilut tli y are run ol the re,, , ui e onVv,r ai a i t1 1 lhil Jo,s oM ncconnt of peh ,t u , L , rMlAi a, ted not services lend red to tin ir iraw lie a i li and tPi api eiull , 1 am UOI i, a o i and s,vd ur HiGHWAY PROJFC73 ArPROVED Soft Ball Games til 11 Since tnat time v has been W ha lia munir r from State PINCKNEY WINS AT he Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service l y Hiiecfi iy oin 1 T iv ai lay i ei i, li pnlhcv eauny chairman oi i4 , t, r ,,, , , , ,,, ,, ,,, ii iliiir iiviiiir in riaiti, v oni , Uilvlul,,,tl lf iA i Vaoner a li,i of tv SJOTOOOOO FRESH AIR CAM eeaau,raa,enbre,rucrcvaulcan, illt,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 1,, ui, j The Pinckney soft balleis um a, jiiov a by Irsideiit Ie a eh It on other game hist week vh n t y u j ruiu as or roj ,, a Livingston toutedthe counsellors ai the L u d td i uiday at i00 K M county ins is ior li of resh Air camp at laUerwn LV1 oruni lvon farm w fi ,Kvt paveanau o UH2h Thuivday nighl, to o imiK HilUS ,, i , paiitn fm ieel ction Diiiifi1 leiur of the oilke r internal , viiie cehiiar he pur ha i ti tiie 11 ov il rid near th liause 7ii itftil, fm da Thi coniact has took tiie lead in the s coiid nnn school and spends connhrablc ume ciV MVinv ,j u j irii,i and Duil when they scored three runs a m la i there uf lor,irc i or i ,L2S j it throughout the game lbKi o Wiahteiiav, couu ls o1 vile, j pitched the first live innings ,v,,a iof gidr, and iiriune rmtures lowed tiuee runs aud Swarirou, S and a 1 ft pav a, ai 0,i LSlli in last two and was scored on Ma J Lnaa Mmvr ,t Lvis mi Frisiu Most ot die camp runs wire uiv o ger ol a Abar u tin contiactt errors as they only got iv nu , of cho12 1 tne iinckney pitchers nis i irhnaa cmatv rer ,70 1 mil oii second week in succsoii mat leau Kev Ivis M Dion M10 A M ami 1 1 0 A M leutioi to hur Motner of lVrpet Uoie iuring a liepublican admiPs they are invariably of thai fail during a Democrat ndinini Democrat I I Died Scott d , ,, one of the tl s of t h i I hould b sUlficii nt to Itirtv tiia JMIj are not necessarily livinely Ppird Theodore Hoosuvoltat un tiim , h,ai a plank in Ins platfonn advo tiie rccal of judicial dvision Collvsio J0 1 M Saturday Baptist Church GOVEPNOri FITGERALD TO CLEAN UP LIQUOR liUSiNESS 1 io l iigi rd iais a,onv th a i aig iL a LucWine a uii II li iaaoer buhies eel if t pov ,i ,uiey losing proposite la ta Lile O litis i l t el ue I amioniced aii eigU paint pro le n, i g aoiPg rm ,d 1 an I i 1 1 veiaoat ol IS 1 M22, ney has won two game raua 1 he LO1 i vr s i epe,ai, , ihdi tii eiaattv ,, or t 0J to i o a, el ado iei al peie, y II disuibuiiiig s 1 li, W ham stm i YWbbervdie, l1 i dinand Iora of D tt gets tin jni Singer, If , J coPti j sioh mi Hainos, Is date ,lhnekney An J H i v 4 U U U 1 J 1 0 1 1 1 1 Lev Ih I, lvsic, 1astor iW i ach Sumlay varhiHi lOO , and ejuvate vrvices lol 1 111 f o i k s, d y School 1 115 Chi ,v for all lh V V V 700 1 v, , t ii ui i v lii TV ICC r igimied ois rdnrai iiceiis tail mercnani a Kduce tle pay roll of tne liquor ccminision ny lo0 before August 1, T, , pi, eat pay roll is , Id thicoii ction me JO I nier aked ffr appointnn nt of a bunes elficiency capert r t e ce, mnsion in lirinliing j 01 slaU Wasid raw county ao g t, 7 L iinkul, p, 2b j 1 1 1 1 v nuy mibs of grmliug alai iiamage and a p, arfhout, 2b, poll, C PiriinrMrriiifl,,,, A Sinur, ib I 2 tligt edUJiiltl W1UI VII , ,1,,1 o n a , S00 1 the conti act for 1 2,47 lol Oliver, lb Clark, if J Swaithout, cf IS j 0 0 1 1 0 1 PINCKNEY WNft SwUiOUT GAME Clinton, rs d 0 i The ihichn y iaa , avt baseball Kresh Air Camp ,aai ifjeat a 1 e leViig vrrow AH it H 1 hiini, a inemb to 0, at ii ,i, Aiiol,r b ada phas whn il ih governor de vliben j i11 1 Ann Arbor Surnrv Hiillo r Ham , ivr 4 Do mviy with 11 prmti d win 1 pitdiiipr for 1ivkn , D li A n Aibor Martin, , iLliile rf P 0 0 I b 0 v o M , C li Ifiidm, Orniu t C II ,u , Minister UUU or, eh mg idaci of cAme and im morality ol youth Augustine, if ,r P,ak r, c Joimson, p iiot wav vii a iiolit ,,n As it Xogle, If , uo inl,s ,,1,,,, from th, J i 1, K,ml J o it j i TT ,o ad curtains which oustrurt tin trect b Appnm liquoi commision jmldicity mm to Imn pubhe tela I lanm ,, lw 1 nleUaey ti was give an i ro Vn i Im r, ct t k Cook, c f Kiuiy, 1 lion, ami attempt ta uie i a IK ti r view of v, aat file commrsaon lf is doing 0 ilaee all i rovc nvit of th licpior law in li Irmds of the stiUe a ubficf hi 111 l,t lo l ,,iVl il vi l1 lluIt A 1 , i ,,a Aava ti vr, ti VVirn, Waitn , 2b d 1 i , , j 1 I 0 l 2 0 10 J 1 0 0 0 o v2 t U 2 ti o o u o o j o i b j 0 0 2 i o o c i Smiw la e, iro J uiy J, Mod Mr Kd T Karm y, i , i i 1 i Mum My ear ,M trend Kd I j i i a Vuiil, tw i,t mh, an j ,,a un re iriMn 2,o inne ava The Muskegon Chronicle sin to i 1 xUn ,,1 in, je lermps il 01, , think tiial tiie iiiliehnium has arired 0 Cea Sir iinan, pep wi, inuciiiiu l and that the slot machim s ill bi l ,llV ,,,,111, I too nagit nai I driven from tl,e talc in the ,a j, , l,, iiiii,, maiitir as tile ,nakes v ere 1iom la y,lii,li not of hit iioidu 27t,j land The odds are, hovnv, r, again ,1, ,,pad and glad to note that this 1 v, r coming to pas Tin 1 e r t , av,, , , ,,,1,1111 wath iumeeniaing mucli nvmey invsted in the slot na it , , ,u mi Todlay i d ojn img Ihine industry and too much ivniir 1, it 1ial en a na ing a I accruing from it for any such l , ,,,,,,, Ht biaiid of we,tiler fame I to happen In this secthtn only a f y i a xvVai lure Wild the pat fe v tuachiin s have buen seized nee i l , 1, p, i annai nay not and t have only gone into hiding to jji, ijaa , 1 UM urv lioxeiing abuv il th torm blows over, dare tdiriv tl,, 1,,,,,, an the made, Cm aiouml i the only place where the law 11aj , j , ,,,,,,,,, a beuau lo lain and 1 Uii ntoieed 10U per nt and t i ,,iiiia d t,nt out th mght, very aid to be a reason for this I lve p , i , ,,,,, , and th forenoon rain, ii prohibition law it will fail 01 ,1 ,1 upat, piiit but ram i frc incut, becaue of lack of r nii thi, nnt it Also other maciiP , iViVnr nt putting in an upi known as gimv s of skill, stem 10 be ,, , ,, M ieiinKn m f t replacing the lot machins t iany fii,, V , iilVin la mii ni i pine Why the machines have many ,l a,,, ,, ,,,, , bl me, sUp01tels is said to be doe to 1j,, ,,jiitr ai New L Mug ,M1 llial niany rsons in bmme, , i,,p , tVmk apiiiMateiv i ill1 kl P out of th, mi by ,u inn hi a KS iioit Snawnee and tbmr aid One marhine is tsa, t hr , 1 j , ,,,,, iuin Coiunhui l,,f Pflt jl 40 per month and ,,, ,,t 011I, ,,,,,,,,,1 1 IK ,m abhshment, hml as many a 11 ti A I ,,,,,,1,1 coul, ,uiunauLng4 XidityoiLiaiau, pI IOilUI Il et UI 1 1 lie d j i 1 MIAS LICENSES ISSUED n rage in I 11 e , Dtiiat, VVillll I, 11 j Isii Kars, 2b 1 1 l Lincoln, rs h 1 1 0 I th, Three bare hitJVLimoIn vobas , 1 thing e ,n a oa y 1 abaig that vas sCtred e I,, in 10 ill inne 01 me smu illiCkneV did hot Cae Ulltl miert das mole stat tniid wlhm Lmt iiul ivreb ingl i hiJ bcSwanhoUt, Chirk, Ilmedd be aided 1 and scoie on J Ddlo my Inl, 1 h y j0hnsfn Struck out by Dinki Kigid u fU to reduce hole iu the wan piaceb and otim udeirable , ,t,blishments j with coujio of ,irors and two more j0hnson 2 Iadt on bae, ii,,,anagcr for the n xt irnmg en iMsby the Diilo 4 Cailip 4 UmpireDmhrr Drar, r i t j iov d,,dvi, 1,0 I t nolhc would he added 1 414 mmeetimi of al license j Kt thiv mm nmtb 11 a irnipg Swarthout d Johmon 4 II wail places, vHP n the Ami Aibor t mn kicked m halls off Dinke 1, Swart,01 01 MACHINES HIJACKED, 1 S, ApptHid a business nianag the liquor cortrol commission In this connection a number of new state police posts, would be os tablishi1 According to Commissiom r Olnnd, oh would be locaUd in Brighton in this county Others would bj at Ufica, Like City, New Buffalo and in Wakefield and Laraga in the upper peninsula O SLOT MACHINE WAR RAGES way Id others, and Ieirtl They scon I their laV two run, in th 7th on two Ann Aibor errors Pinckney A, u i A Th riot mtumire ar is still oa in Miller 1 i Dinkeh c Ih Dlimvay, Pudd Ih Ferrell, c J Ddlowey, I la in s, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 d 0 ,,0110 1 1 N 0 4 2 0 r, 2 2 d 0 1 W Lmnb cf J Iuuh, 2b niacin Micmmm witii mdifleient Mshlts Harm wald, ob The bdfle or the Clare county front, d1 ,l resulted in a victory for the slot nmcidie or raois vhvi Jurtice Mcinnon di,mimd charge, against 25 slot nmehire 0p,aors vdo were brought n,o court Monday Ho also ordrcd J Haintv d thi, slot rru hite,n tond Lo thcmj Pmeut, M Thes machines u ,e piled up in Stojn, ,b court as evidence Whether thr punch Dn board opedatorss and the preacher who mmn rt was selling raffle tickets will be tried harnard, c has not bian dccidal l, In Monroe county Id slot machines Lclds, it e seized by the sheriff and the 1 jtzgenilri, It ordered to app ar in court , Nft p 0 5 1 d 2 2 i 1 L0 0 0 1 0 0 4 10 2 Anow PINCKNEY TLES AT BRIGHTON The iinckney soft ballm, xtt, J a tie game Monday nignt w,th in lien llur dub at their ground on M23, north, of Prighton Xe,di r pitcher was in good form and numerous errors were made Long hits were numi lanis Pa 1ton got 4 home runs off Dernci , A Dr Clark collected one off c Prighton pitcher, dee Sing , ,, , hits for Pinckney and ai did Ibm for Prighton The Piiakn y v, short everal of tlaingular pi yea a p 0 e, j , 11 11 v a i d into Mai Pa i K ft id ,jui a, on Panmg Ae iiiioH,, ami aijr e ,, 0 i it m a en lie 1 1 eip,aMit mad to t , e jmkmii d ae ii 1 1 iea 10 a a , 1 nor i i nil dp a 1 vay w J 111 when the a d 111 nur ivi mpo , tiC, aere all sel o make Smialur 1, ai, their Mose, in 11 1 , 1, ,i ,, tin,ii back into power again, I, im moat a e,ie i n build to kick the over the apple cart by d daring Nr cum ney inflation to pa the soldiers bonus md finance C,,t poi to mm on thi Pi azierLeihke act The senator h , a ti emendous dolmvingr among Pinna1 ai minyi g , vefern progr sxiv es and in brdi to epie a 0 aie I or i i i at Roneaadt nVrct year then vnir b , And by the j j a necessity So ndy another Aei nun must be found xyith a gr a vot pulling power dp, Senafer ,1 ,,1 to toe j , , P aill ln ,, 0 ,, v v hat , 1 I ii ni 1 , , ii 1 1 fro the ti ,p vl am P, IP p ,,1, 1, , jmim bime rein, tu 1,1 r , pea, iy bo tin little burg , ju I the soldiers bonus md fimmce J a iii 1 e p it In, 1 in 1 e, i , a r r it a , 1,1, 1 no 1 Ouckom ii ith chain cut lock a chat,, iricr ea ea 1, aad ca, 0 ,i y to til e, , , , lad by t a pi op a to 1 P ,e e de a , la 1 Vh y r h y a ,p ti 110 1 K a1 1 pOC e J 1J pi ,,c 1 I 1 it 1 I at riot t ti t, id lot machine ciean cmueiely not yet reached D, atrh that ladle eung in ha arrivid y I ,ii 11,111, I tr old v , 1,, , hia on, I ,, rret 11 ,,1 not me a i 1 et iur at 1 coming, 1 ppui am et ,n ,1 lit to be t iiankt u ij the U, bl ing v, ha ami nv aa , t nam or r I wiili 1 id d t , of goo,, alt P I a a l rip back home 11 m bea 1 re to wand r dov a t 0 tin limp f the old home and it pv an hour at a mm, aim , a v la iv we u ed to net the m in Me am bed and , m, mrly 111 iuk , af s a ot oim do 1, thit 1 1 ere lay in a a more real, be k in hibmood Porah a la O and iaiieu to get gumg iWP II TO SleK jliFhtCn ,phlrhu,f, Jack Al, L 11 lO A ctic coac, rilayc, Ul6t has and mt 4 0 0 12 1 two h,,,c Unnckney WZZ FREAKS OF FORTUNE AB K PL PO A 4 0 0 2 1 4,00 1 1 T, a,,, iv 4 0 0 0 0 Joe Smr t 4 0 0 2 2 V,nS P 2 0 0 0 0 1 5 2 0 L IH N TH OIL ULLDS ianm1 lu k of two j in 0 w , n 0 The announcment liy bn Fiiz , raid that the C, insi,cctor u,Ni bv 1 atiy ui ii , jlf, ,,, iuor corni 0 commn ioho regujate thr licpior bunmP, wall h dtsiniefl mid ih ir work turned ovi r to th ,tate police is hdi M d hr many 1o be but one step in the complete reorganization und revampi a, of the commisioi The state police will be enlarg d in order for thm handle th it nw duties, Thr gover mtrs aons for this, although mo of the inspectors are his appointee i that they fire more inVr 1 i in gtting vote that iji performing their jutiis and thiit lack of proper regu lation by them i, candug prohibition sentinn nt to rise We doubt, that thi aeg lol too i 1 ho ai the in at r 1 muigly n ,v move will prove a panacea We a pa up oV r the wate Mate a P ,j0 no believe that the liquor buine p inn you ana lwme 011ng, and tie ,n , regulated under any political an, ea mag frog, w re iuginp , i etup iuilab A Singer, 3b A ft n Oliver, lb 0 2 Haines, rs 3 0 112 4 2 0 12 4 0 I 0 3 2 14 i m ago , u t r reived tl of day leap fipatch from T, 0 2 0 0 Clark, cf, rf ,U1U tapped M,1 ullj1 ,,,, h j,,, in it Ml barm veii m M poorbouc bidk , I P , a i iin , tn t tne moi in 1 pi I vivtl from th eaatu liJid the Jir3 i X irVlr, Wkl WKM llachMlVvie oil mummy mm d otli r uneectd forufn 1 ,,1 1 inher u htt ver pij The boajd of supervisors p K weenaw county has gone on n ri,t I is opposed to th government buy in teiestsng issU thut p Kfyale as a park and chnracter w I izepi the movement started in th ta as a ork barrrd ,rherue They 01 tiie oAirs on etca to apmar in coi11 mC l , , r ,w m Vif 1 i2 v , W5ncKon countythe police came, Strumk out by W 1 N G Clinton Is to the rid of aslot machine operator v on bah 0 Le,m ,,, ,w Meys vi vi and airUl thc men, WorSUft on oae Pinckney , Mifi C Clinton, c t0 SUt mi,CM,W itmr a, h mlAlr , ,,,, P Ailiii, hllHPE M mcn T,, at,i Ilomll and iot to towki Mo b lav il va inilkMliil that tli y woulil vilic 7, Monlf, Is BATTNG AVERAGES pYoSng, 2b be nlea, d as no case could lie so cored ignnt them, owing to the fact that slot nmchine vere illegal It, Playr hnes At K n NVwman rf At P H Pet t hll Ol Ial limes ,it lutin i v j , n ,, , 1 O furthd eat,a that ttey WUU l,a Illovay ,,0 fj V, McNunjIf questioned about a nemt robbery Hrvll ai Island Lak in Livingston county T Diuoway wluue two armed men eniered a re Hudd sort anl seized slot machines Th Shhan 13 0 11 Pd 10 11 si Si i spciss, lb 3 0 110 2 110 o Ben Hur AH n n 4 2 i 0 P 4 0 0 0 o T 2 2 n 4 2 2 0 1 4 0 0, i 4 2 4 g 41110 4 1 1 2 0 4 12 2 0 4 3 2 7 0 Home runs Clark, Hpeis 2 w 4 2 1 0 ujaiays DcUoii Time o 3 2 10 0 IV Mil BY CAR areao tin vi ii var oa Mr aad Mm VValf r M io i I V a ei I ely ca i 1 SatU day wmii he wa 1 t ,er Uien by Kichu I ,t oih Siie , a j el 0 I nj Michigan Avenui a 1 rucK 1 NEW POSTMASTER NAMED I , ei,mokey ha been mimed lie I,, tma P i at South Lyon by b m al Far pun, r oi C ,,,,1 Iii,, i,1 Ufa , I a a i o , a mi P w , i I sin pre , men I am pu ng vionj ,, l pork irf, ,,,,, Tliev , llach cnl Ivivi oil memory ,m I,, r,oj,n outlhP jsmj js l0 ,,,,, ,,,,, v ly tiiK , om bmk to din, 1 the mainland, acressable only i childho id ihmi ,, ry day a vn1 ,nonths in the year and the water cation and tin cares d worry urP , tfJ0 rrJ hathing and that I aa mkvm quantity i whatvfr tourist trade it attracts V, il Pi rresiimahh you w, 1 vant , v,fufj lu, j,wn flon, th,, thf,r ,u,n I M met and grmt oh and n,w j nierr sort and that only thr Detroit jii nd o wliy ae n a an I n rgy ,,,,1 Chicago capitalists who ,ov mi mv futi, atmpt to intermt you 1 jaJ, there would bf benefitd in my Ilntiiii j So it is hardly likely that this project ibre hoping that you ami every vvjj 0 through , 1 ii , ,1, i , rt, woman and chid attending m Pan the full cap of Imppm coiraCr pf i,nl pleauii that if i, poibie for liuman, to enjoy Your lieft ime friend, Frank Grimes NEWS FROM THE NORTH WOODS received Iron Pob fhul REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge, No 7f, F A M, oi Tuesday evening, August 6 A good attendance is asked Paul Curktt, Sfccy UUil,, , , ril vera to be oidered 0 pirves 1 hey ere tak n bnom Jurthe Payne and e xv , , ,lwl ,, NNOUNCEMENT ALL KINDSOF FISH BAIT j ,u,,ri, CaCl r, 2, of Owoso, roviod on XI,000 bonds to appear Fov a UmitedMime 1 will nnhr WV grow all kinds of bait m ltf,,,vd UIIIMI ,,V hl fif trial AuruVt 0 , furniture and put it in firt dj Pinckmy IropagatnjgjWis, nrh ,, , , wl ,, i ,ilvi lyvn hn a0 Gov lveraid Jdso announced roflrUtion Dont throw it away becaus nig Minnows LrabT VVorms r, p,,,lU, 0vm,eMd and eNpanded t,n,ii Mii vifr foli a a , fniino ,lnti, fintHlilnii AH make a specialty pi Gold n 1 , o Smilv Dinkh purrhnyed a 10P Cluvrolet coach of Slayton Son Tuesday Gov r ateei Jini I, IIV conniiiou IOIII uiit, it i, , a, , iliat he intnd to rleau up vice cn jt ,s n a falling down romiifiom All make i specialty y Gold n litir in Mhhan atwill start a, kinds of cabinet work done to order 1 treedmgJtock See us if in neui o tion against owners of tourist cabins j in your repair work and savebait f tPZAXTSSLM mon,y o A auto I EMt , 1 cil Vcivc, 11 mi ion ivan CORRKCTION il, at Mio tale mat he and J the annual financial report of ,,,, ri P ,,d are having the time of the I midilla Township spools DUh lishcd last week the item Teaching Supplies should have road 91 23 insdejid of f023 Howard Marshall is secretary of the school board their , caiomug hwn Ihc AuSable rivm Tb y w adeaiy eeo cn d, ia Tin y have gone dibout 10 mle and hre 12 more to go The biggest difficulty is getting cnoug lor Howard toTd ami getting him up In the morning SWIM PICNIC Newport Mathing 15each Portage Liike Conattntly chunginj wVP 1 , WEE HOBBY SHOPPE t Visit the Wee Hobby Shoppy at thj rgn of tht old lamp post If you hav I r hobby you may find articles to adt to your collection M0CC0 ELOISI BUTTEKS H J S mMmm JS1 1 tytli VVlhii1c The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 31, 1935 Action in Every Line of This One PATTERN 9348 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Preaa Building Washington, D C Everyone you knowe very where you go I Action Action Action 1 The natural expression of youth and food health Even our clothes are built for action these days and heres one that just cant wait to get going You Just know youre going places in the fashion world with the free stride the front and back skirt pleat give you The simple yoke miraculously becomes an action pleated sleeve and anyone can see what subtle flattery is gathered into that bodice A proper setup for your summer wardrobe would be one of striped shirting, another in wash able pastel sports silk The frock is Just as appropriate for street and office wear as for sports Pattern 9368 may be ordered only IB sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 32 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards 86lnch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern fleAUTO to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eight eenth street New York SMILES FUR, MEANING DISTANT WashingtonPresident Roosevelt knows and those close to him realize that sometimes soineA Laugh thing more than a Not Enough lauh is 411 t0 kill off a rumor That is one of the reasons why the Presi dent is planning if and when congress adjourns to make an extended tour of this country He knows of rumors going about the land that his health is not up to par and be is taking this method of disclosing to the American people by action rather than word the answer that he is physically fit Whoever occupies the White House Is continually subjected to whispered rumors as well as open assertions of one kind or another Some, as in this instance, reflect on the health of the chief executive Others, as happened within the last quarter of a century, reflected on the personal habits and practices of the President Still others have related In times past to personal fortunes and financial dealings of the man in the White House Usually these whispering campaigns are of a derogatory character No one ever knows exactly how they start nor Is it ever possible for observers to put a finger on the rumors as they float by It is a condition that seems to be bred by prominence of the individual about whom the rumor mongers can operate because people are always interested in what a President of the United States is doing la the current instance the whispering campaign was largely unknown to Washington until summer resort residents began returning to the city They brought back all sorts of stories that were being circulated in distant places concerning Mr Roosevelts health The gossip, for that is what it appears to be, spread like wildfire in Washington and became of so much concern that it crept into one of the White House press conferences Mr President, one of the 200 correspondents present asked, are you In a little bad health The chief executives answer was the laugh which has endeared him to many people He was just hack from a short cruise aboard a yacht in Chesapeake bay His face was suntanned He leaned back in his cKahand demanded to know what the corespondents thought about it I tbiik that the news dispatches from Washington that night Indicated rather cleanly what the Knit Outfits Are Ideal for Vacation TeacherTommy, can you apell fur TommyYesm, fur, fur TeacherCorrect Now can you tell me what fur is TommyYesm Fur Is an awful long ways off Just to Prore That Well, doctor Twin boys one weigh five pounds and the other six And I thought that all men were born equalDetroit News Open Wide Why do they call it a dental parlor Parlor is another name for draw Ing roomAnswers Magazine Getting Along FatherYou have been courting my daughter for three years Wha are you going to do YouthWwhy Ought I to ask her for a kkiss WNU0 3085 correspondents thought about the state of the President health, for surely none of these dispatches Indicated any particular alarm Nevertheless, the rumors continued to go and a good many thousand peo ple apparently heLet People See uowf that Mr for Themselves Roosevelt had bro ken under the strain Of his New Deal presidency So, before the summer is over millions of Americans probably will have an op portunity to see for themselves just as the correspondents saw at the press conference that the President still has his smile that his hair is no more i gray than when he took office in 1033, and that his countenance shows no earmarks of the strain which every Presi, dent of the United States finds an in herent part of that Job One trip upon which Mr Roosevelt has set his heart Is a tour to the Pacific coast and return It wni provide an opportunity for several millions of Americans to see him and a lesser number, to hear him speak It will carry him through territory which con tains probably about half of the nations population It is well recognized in Washington that no amount of denials by informed persons or any amount of secondhand testimony is sufficient to squelch malicious stories of the kind that have been circulated about the President The eye witness is the only one who is prepared to discredit such stories and, unless present plans are revised, the eye witnesses will be many this Bummer The President probably will make other trips during the late fall and early winter as well Plans for these are still in the making and their length and number depends somewhat upon the date of congressional adjourn ment, The program fits well Into the Roosevelt methods In the 28 months of his tenure the President has done a considerable amount of travel He has made three cruises on the yacht owned by Vincent Astor, two of which lasted more than two weeks each He trav eled to the east coast of Canada in June, 19, aboard the craft, Amberjack, and returned two weeks later aboard anavy ship Last year, it will be remembered, he visited Haiti, Puerto Rico, the Virgin islands, Colombia, the Panama canal, Cllpperton island, and Hawaii On his return from that cruise he crossed the Northwest, making several speeches before, reaching Washington In 1933 and in 1934 fie visited Warm Springs, Georgia, the colony where i victims of infantile paralysis are nursed back to health and with which the 1resldent, because of his own afi fliction, has had much personal con nectlon In returning from the 1934 visit to Warm Springs, Mr Roosevelt stopped at Muscle Shoals, Norrls dam, and Birmingham for personal visUt to points and things which interested him AH of these trips hate been in addition to periodical visits to his home at Hyde Park, N Y, and, apparently, all that he needs to add to his mileage this summer is a eriod of compara tive calmness in Washington If superficial appearances count for anything, the administration is actu ally making moves To Reduce designed to reduce Deficit tne federal trea surys deficit It is yet too early to tell definitely what the plans are and administration spokes men are strangely quiet about them but there are certain signs and portents which may be examined in the effort to determine which way the gov ernment is headed in respect of the gigantic expenditures for public works, relief, and general government costs While congressional committees continue to examine tax questions with a view to enactment of legislation that will Increase federal revenue, the President and his advisers have taken steps to cut down the drain on the treasury The first and probably the most important of these moves is the announcement that on November 1 federal aid to those people unable to work will cease definitely Relief Administrator Hopkins announced after a conference with the President that the relief policy will be changed on November 1 and that the various states, counties, and municipalities will be expected after that date to look after that segment of the population known as the unemployables These are people who for one reason or another cannot earn their own living by work Previously Mr Roosevelt had directed his fiscal advisers to make a thorough study of relief requirements for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1936 While this is almost 11 months away, the President told newspaper correspondents that he desired to know as early as possible what the burden of relief would be In the future His announcement was interpreted as having a connection with budget requirements and prospective revenue under the proposed new tax legislation Earlier, Public Works Administrator Ickes had made known that the program of public works expenditures for improvement of the Mississippi valley and its rivers had beenabandoned It will be recalled that theNational Resources board had recommended extensive Improvements to be carried out from public works funds in the hands of the public works administrator These Involve vast sums Now, it is made to appear that the PWA and the administration have in mind some restraint on expenditures of that character and that hereafter gigantic allot ments of a public works or improvement character may be expected to be fewer in number The result of this will be, of course, to hold in the treasury some of the total of the 5000,000,000 public works appropriation Reduction of the outgo for direct relief necessarily will be reflected in the remainder of the public worksrelief fund and It js reported that other plans are in the making which will have as their prospective end a restoration to private employment of greater numbers of Idle workerafthan heretofore have been contemplated Then, as another Indication of administration intention to, restore funds to the treasury and thus reduce the difference between Income and expenses was an announcement by Jesse H Jones, chairman of the Reconstruc tion Finance corporation Mr Jones made known that hereafter the RFC will not make loans to banks He declared that the banking structure was In an excellent condition and that furtheraid was not required The fact which Mr Jones did not mention in his announcement Is, how ever, that the banks are exhibiting no particular desire to borrow from the federal government The RFC already holds preferred stock in almost half of the banks in the country and these banks, according to RFC records, are liquidating their obligations as rapldlyas they can do so This is significant I have reported tb you previously how slowly the administration plans , i for 8PendS the 5,WorksRehef ooOOOOOOO works rePlan Drag lef und wer Pro gressing In connection with the Hopkins announcement on relief and the Presidents relief sur vey order, It was disclosed that only approximately fifteen thousand persons have been given jobs since the money was made available, This figure does not Include the additional list of recruits for the Civilian Conservation corps whose numbers have grown from 300,000 to 403,000 It will be recalled that provision was made in the 5,000,000,000 appropriation resolution for an Increase of the CCC from 300,000 to 600,000 Thus, in two months, the CCC has had only about onethird of the total Increasewhich was expected Frankly, CCC enlistments have been so disappointing that the responsible authorities have changed the age limit in order to permit the maximum of entries into that service Those In a position to know and who will speak candidly about conditions entertain some fear that the total ever will approach 4he 600,000 to which enlistments are restricted t C Waster Newspaper Ualoa, By CHERIE NICHOLAS WISE IS HE WHO PICKS HIS STEPS ON LIFES PATH thod unf TITHETHER you spend your sum mer in town or in country, on the golf course, or at the beach you will find it the better part of wisdom and good taste to have at hand one or several of the prettily colorful, porous, airy knitted outfits that have been developed In wide variety to keep you cool as themercury mounts Theyll keep you fashionable at the same time because of their graceful, silhouetting lines, smart tailoring and casual appearance For vacation purposes knits are Ideal Throw them into your valise at home and take them out ready to wear when you reach your destination, as crinkles and wrinkles disappear with a shake Their sportsy appearance, too, tunes them to practically all daytime requirements whether your program calls for active recreation or Just lazing about, The vast majority of these creations for warm weather wear are two piece dresses coming In nen, featherweight zephry, silky an rotton knits Sweater blouses In opemvork effects, iraajiy with self belts and novelty tie girdles, are undeniably in the lead These are generally set off by skirts In plain stitches A new topch, which is seen with increasing frequency is a match of sleeves with front blouse panels Sleeves, by the way, are usually short and of the puffed type Ideal for bridges and teas on sultry afternoons and suited as well to spectator sports is the twopiece ensemble, Knitted of a silk frill, shown to the right in the picture Hand fashioned throughout, it is marked by a lacy knit bosom which matches split um brella sleeves A novel touch is provided by a braided neckline running Into a tie effect, with two crystal clips for adjustment purposes The neckline theme is carried out in a braided cable cord ending in a long graceful tasseL Other details of Interest include the rib bottom of the blouse and the novelty rack hemline of the skirt Dusty pink is a becoming color for this smart, serviceable cos tume and it is also definitely modish in bijou blue, wheat gold, antique mauve and white, also other summery shades Simplicity Is the keynote of the twopiece cotton knit, shown to the left, rendering it perfect for golf and tennis and just as good for morning shopping on these cloying summer days It Is an almost Imperceptible birds eye knit with a unique straight collar line developed in a rib effect, similar to the treatment of the brief puff sleeves and the bottom of the blouse Ample freedom of action is permitted by semiconcealed pleats, front and back, From bis place at the side of the road the Philosopher sees the world go by One man, with strained face and clenched hands, dashes on, with out regard to the rights of othersi on the road, trying vainly to over take the happiness that will always elude him Another, plodding wearily, stooped with the burden of, his poHfiesfllona, looks neither to the right nor left, seeks only for Arm ground der his fleet He is unable to see, that the way is pleasant that thej 6ky is blue overhead, and that from the side of the road friendly handai are outstretched toward him Hisi journey is a lonely one Tffe Philosopher, In his resting place, sighs that so many persona, in their blind search for the Holy Grail of happiness, In their frantic struggle for the great Joy that they, foolishly imagine is to be found in the great things, fajS to grasp the happiness that is to be found all along the way Some, heedless and careless, dance and sing along the road, and the flowers they pick from the roadside fade and die In their friendships 1 little of friendliness When nignt comes they have uo place to lay their heads and uo one to comfort them And finally the wise man passes He neither hurries nor loiters, but in leisurely fashion makes sure pas sage finding time for work, play, and true friendships among those who line the highway He finds warmth in the sun and coolness in the rain the flowers and the songs of birds assuage his thirst for beauty His hardships, being shared by others, become less burdensome, his joys greater because others may find part in them, and the Holy Grail of happiness h always at his hand The old Philosopher sighs with regret that it Is late, and that he may not Join this wise man In bis JourneyDetroit News Sword Made History Two historic swords have been made national treasures In Japan The first Is that worn by the late Fleet Admiral Togo at the Battle of the Japan sea, originally the gift of the late Emperor Taisho when his majesty was crown prince The sec ond Is a samurai sword called Bizen Fukuoka Ichimonjl, which was presented to Viscount Choke Okabe, formal feudal lord of Kishiwada, by the city of Kishiwada Both will be displayed in museums in Tokyo which make walking no battle against skirt restrictions At the same time the skirt is fashioned so as to retain Its trim effect A decorative touch is introduced by a selfbelt which may be casually and even negligently, tied at either side in accordance with your whim As a pert addition to your beach wardrobe you will find that a knit paJama outfit, as centered in the illustra tion, will give you endless comfort and satisfaction The garment, which is in a corduroy stitch, is distinguished by the wide knit rib waistline which assures close fit The contrasting stripes of the waist are carried out in the wide opening club collar, which is also in a rib knit Interesting de tails are the button closing in the nowsovogulsh shirtwaist effect, the pocket monogram, the wide pants and the backless treatment Gray Is an un usually effective shade for this pajama, the contrasting stripes being red and blue C Western Newspaper Uaioa Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million hornet In expensive At your druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD PARKERS HAIR BALSAM HSBCWI DudrcffStops Hair FalDng Imparts Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hatr ILOO at Druggists Htaeot Chen Wl Pate FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use to connection with Parkers Hair BalaanxMakea the hair soft and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at drag gista Biaeox Chemical Works, Patcbogne, NX, LACE AND CHIFFON By CHERIE NICHOLAS SUMMER PARTY TOGS NOW HOLD INTEREST Summer party dresses are absorbing the attention of the younger set these days Sleek sophistication is out for summer evenings, so far as the youngsters are concerned, and fluffy ruffles are the rule of the day Sheer confections of lace and nt and organdie are blossoming in shop windows, with plenty of frills and furbelows Consider, for instance, an evening gown made entirely of diagonal ruffles of Cbantilly net lace, mounted on tulle In petal pink or baby blue it is about as fetching a costume as ever was donned by a dewy debutante White also is on the up and up for summer evenings, what with the new epidemic of organdies and organzas and such Ruffled white net is a surefire summer dance frock number, with a black net jacket, if you must be sophisticated GREAT LAKES VUtheSSOCTORARA and 83 JUNIATA Mature Rout to and from the Wort For more enjoyable vacation, or tourneying to the West, aall the Great Lake Thrill to the beauty of the Great Lakeseountryirelaxon gleaming eundrenehed deeka, cooled by stirring breeaeei enjoy completely cointortablepaeiBaeonlnrorionslin1 era Frequent oalllnga end aatomo btlefaeflitJee between all porta, low i fare Include meala and berth Con I anlt your travel or railroad agdfctt Of writ na for descriptive bookie MAT LAKES TRANSIT C0WXTKr H P Brown, Gen, Agt Foot of Clark Ave Detroit, Michigan Male Niagara folk Ckvataad DefeeM Macktaetlskad StaHSto Marie Lace and chiffon make t charming combination and one that Is most fashionable at the present moment For the model pictured silk lace goes parttier wit,h navy silk chiffon, the match ing jacket being entirely of the lace The Vdecolletage In front can, be adjjcated high or low Something Different Is Slogan for Accessories Something different is the slogan for the accessories which accent the new clothes Almost every one hag changed its shape and design a bit Gloves are shorter, bags are deeper, belts are wider, handkerchiefs larger and all marked by new, touches and trims Short gloves of pigskin, doeskin or suede are the last word In chic accessories to the new tatlleur They extend only ahout one inch higher tbnn the wristbone, sometimes slashed brief ly up the back and buttoning on the backof the hand IDEAL Button Trim Tiny buttons of crochet or pearl are part of the dainty detail of sheer llngerie blouses Hows of them range down front frills or alonf the sides of caffs s, Enjoy your visit, to Chicago Live economically ia this fine, modern 16ttory fireproof hotel Overlook ing the beautiful Park sod Lake Golf, tennis, beaches nearby Shopt, theatre tod parking at the door Coffee Shop On routes 12 sad 2 lorgs Cool Rooms 2 ORLANDO HOULChicaeo feat Short Prln t 70a StnHThe Pinckney Diipach Wednesday, July 31, 1935 v Hows the Cfur Whether your car needs only a bit of tuning up or a thorough overhauling, you can depend on us to do your repair work carefully, efficiently and correctly There is no job too big or too difficult for us to handle Our complete service takes care of every phase of auto repair work Just run your car in, no matter whaTTyolTlieedor if your car is disabled somewhere, call us and our service will come to your aid in a hurry Youll find it economical to have your work done here, too All possible dispatch is exercised on every job and we use only the materials necessary WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles CarR LAVEY MURPHY GENfcRAL lijUhrtMtt thoam No i ua aae Pinckney, Michigan FERCYTELLIS AUCliOINfchK rm Sale Speciality Phone Pinckney J9F11 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENllsf Successor to l K i UorUamr 112 N Michigan OXlJCe tlOLU 630 1200 1 UUo G0 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7 008 30 Phone 220 Howell GUS R1SSMAN LlCENjtu MAJILK iLu,iiiR Plumbing and Heating Ac Uu ituitiuiii iu lioiiiijf ui AL Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank and Water Preaayr MAY UL LUXUS FOR HAKvESi THRESHING i iiiiii, wnos siial giain crops are j ulijct lo loins securing emergency i iiop loans may use up to onehall i ac ale pioceods oi the grain to ay necesaiy harcesting ana thresh, iy toj, according to an announce meat to day irom tne rarn Credit nimssuiaion iiertofore, these alio anu were limited to specified amounts per bushel YVnere a fanner sells a part of hid mali gram crop in may not use more tiiun oiithaif of the proceeds to pay iar uua anc thresning costs at lease 5J per cent of tiie proceeds j must bo appiied to tlie payment of me loan, tne announcement states Since tiie beginning of the small I rniu iiu esting reason the emer ency crop ami feed loan dffices jiave ben assisting borrowersto har va tneir grain crops by releasing a part oi tile grain sale proceeds to pay harvetig and thresning expeni sos liuriowers from tiie fund gave i liist n ns oi their crops and tliose needing funds, to pay the cash cost oi harvesting and threshing are perj Hutu I lo letain out of the proceeds oi tiie ale of their grain the necessary amount to pay such expenses liarveting and thrashing costs may include such items as the tnreshing Tank 604 Washington Howell, Mich ui puuhaseof twine and sacks, oil Phone 610 Repair Work ot Ail Kindt and luel lor tractors, ked for work, CIVIL SERVICE E IN VTIONS F , IWKEUllSLt VAMPIKK JI ScieiKe at Last Watches xnis The United States d Service j Weird Creature at Work Read Commission has announced open com About it m The American Weekly, petitive examinations as follows i t,e Magazine Distributed With KX i Specialists in maternal and child LADvi S CHICAGO iiEKALL health, 3,b00 a year to 0,000 a AND LXAMINKK year, associate in maternal and r,i o health, b,200 a year, assistant mj STATE OP MICHIGAN maternal and cnild health, 2,000 a, n tie Circuit Court CommiMioncrs year, Childrens Bureau, Depaninre Court ior the County of Livington ol Labor Optional subjects an1 jjrkK K iii uce Hadsall, Circuit Pediatrics, obstetrics, ortnopedr ,jUl t 0,,,10111 for the County1 and general maternal anj cht 0r Li ingston health ,, ,t J LaAon and if Pathologist rice mvestialiu ihryn Uiwon, his wife, S3,00 a year, associate paiholo t Plaintiffs ,4 cereal smuts, j,aOU a year, uo , , vr ,,, Ufant agtonomiTnToTage crops and r H aud A l Fourmei, diseases, ,600 a year, aistan Defendants J agronomist sugar plant invcvtiai Jt pnhng before K hruce Had1 lions, 2,600 a year, assistant g,,, I iJ intuit Court Commissioner for , SP 1 the County of Livingston, Michigan, on July lij, JL35 i j It appearing fiom the sworn affij i davii on file and the return of the Alpnabetic Accimnting Miichinpnrjfr of Wayne County that the piaiiitiff have been unabie, after due and diligent search and inquiry, to locate either of the above named de fendants, K N Rhodes and A L Pournier, within the State of Michigan, and that process cannot be s rvei upon them b cause they are ab sent 1IOIA this state, and that the aid 11 N Rhodes is now in the State oi hio nd tiiat the said A i FourPull information may be obtained j nier i now in the Province of Ontario from the Secretary of tne Lfcite i Canada States Civil Service Hoard, of kxum j , iiJiiiLPORK, it is ordered that mers at the post office or customj 3 above named defendants appear house in any city which iias a iutl d caue within thirtyfive days office of the first or tiie second cla from the, date iiereof and that lorf Phone 12 or from the United States Civil Seil UlXUl thereof, defendants, default i 5 vita Commission, Washington, i J nai A 0 Hearing on the LAWS SPONSOR AIDS ciue lias been set before me, the j claims co slid couil ,t AUTO TAX COLLECHO i Charcoal Gpll and Five Bags of Ford Charcoal Briquettes All for J30 Including lax Just the thing for Picnics and House A Partridge BreatA Sizzling Steak Yum Yum ticlst tobacco investigations j GOO a year, Bureau of Plaint irmu try, Department of Agriculture Alphabetic Accounting J Operator, 1,440 a yar Applica must show that they have had at least three months full time ep ience in he operation of an clecuu alphabetic accounting machine whiej carries an 80coIumn card Senior Educationist State ochoo Administration, 400 a year, Ufice of Education, Department ol tiie lnLeiior Give the Ford V8 Team and Archie Cochrane Brother of Mickey a big hand We are bringing t V them out to play Pinckney on Picnic Day, July 31st mtiviiiM ATLEE MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tires Pinckney, Mich above entitled before hie, the undersign 1 Circuit Court Cominis jjC C ALBERT FKOS i toik, aid aeteal hired labor but not libor perfornxd by the borrower i liimelL or memb of hi Laillliy Tne bonower must present bona fide JOiilcc or ink nzcc bills lor all harvesting expenses aliuMky, ijeuigiii ioucd under Thep7arTT DON W VANW1NKLE Oftiee over rirat 5tate having tiank 1iuwell, Mich MORE UE OF LONE SCOUTING AND HOME PATROLS URUtX ecu Scout Executive Explains Plan Kwn if he livs too far from a When the 63 counties of tie L4I, recently received their second jiaw terly installment of weight tax lunds, lew people stoppeu to leaiz that the ofticial second in cltaiyto the Department of Stat wnici collects all automobile taxs, wa tiie personal sponsor of the law tmi t which the refunds are made, i e v people evolve proposed vitaf ieation and later iiave the opportune 10 aid in its administration aft r is placed on the statuLe books by tiie legislature Possibly unique in the respxt is Dr Louis Webber, dpuiy io Ui,iE Atwood, Secretary oi btate fei, those familiar with actions of kui latures of the past fev years ie11 it, moit others have lost sialic o, i fact that counties have rtuini o them tne ejitae weigiit or laen plate tax, because tne 1JJ12 1 iature enacted the thn widely j,licized uWebber planr into law Dr Webber, then executive HIVtary of th Michigan iveal isan Association, evohed the plan a means oi lowering exc sive i iroperty taxes lend for hitin purposes by action of local n itiamiselves Prior to the pi1 ci, ,i, the counties received an uuw etjuai to half the weight tax cih t , The wiiglit tax refund isai 1 for tne meeting oT local 111ii bonds and the cost of road mmje 1K Court i i oft,Oil Oi beloj e tin J j to II,y ,, Aoe, A I ,, , ,, Moieia, mv olbce ii ,h Lour Ao, c, , lL ,,,,,,,, ,iotn 1111H Lily oi will, Ijcm Jn lhl Kjxnoon, ukr time ami nncV UX t,1, r i y ,,OIbijJWpmnted for tire ,,, August, l,o, at ten o clock in the JHiion and anju mint ol ah clae uivnoon oi 1111 vy JescMjlion oi tiie 1 etafi whicii it i clain, d tiie dcrfetidaut id demands againt seai uv ad i it is Further Ordered, Tha ,ab,e il notic ineioi be yjvn iiv noaiJiu, uinav luliv J tgmt tne i I ripiit o the piaintn i i JJJO s io ,0 oi i i l , ji jt4J of Suiiiisu j Iark Subdivision of part ai the oilieat Juurter of Section , aim tiie South at tuaitej of Section , Town orth, ILtng fial, a recorded in tiie office oi L uiter of i d for tlie Ceity o Livington a Lhi 2 of iait, i4gc Hi K JiULl HADSALL Ciieu, rVurt Commissionr, Liv mgtou County, Micingan IUOIlC ion oi a cojjy u, IMS OIJ r, ioj t,, c suceesiv Uuk jueviuu to ,aio d in tiie Iniekm y Dipaich, a npapr print J and CMUL J in ad county Willis L Lyon, Judge oi 1iobiu j A true copy Vlui iarshall, ii r of irobite NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 3ALL Jault ia ,ir L i i , iii HUGH FRANCIS and M SLVMO,3 Alio Jie at La AJ v0 i Dime Jiank Duildmg Detroit, Idichigiui MORTGAGE SALE Default basing b vii mane ei e triii and conUnion ol a iMi moitage inane uy iLlLi tuuiiii and AlihliNE Ji ,SiiiU, i iii di ia , iu MlAi r, SEClTiJ i V and iiJ, OllAM, a iienigai coiiioili iei igagt e, dated til 14 day J f i eeiiibei, A D, lli, and leconi1 o n ile ullKe ol the liegister ol i ior tiie County oi Liwngbton J tale of dichigau, on ih HIM iecubei u 1, m Lib r j0 ui ilori age, oi 1ages oi auh Siai morigege v d tijeraii i on tL tne I4lli day ol Scpteju , A D i z at,U ti iiL oe lli iJ INScKANCE CDdiM, iHtVtngu iorporalioii, and rvj , NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE j Default having been mad in the tonnitioui ol a ceiiuin moitg,tg, onditin of a c rtmn Iertgage made by Clar nc 1 ,, and m thcoifice oi Hie iiegisl r ol 1 , mad by Jolin i Crmier, a single c alJ1 mi, hu oani and iit, Lnrngcon ouiy on tie l man to Herman C Mimr dnteil tliJ iutnaiu 1 o it,, g i uy of ctobi A D lli m 1,1 r tvniy oi,ll iay of May DJjJ, and1 UL, 11,,1,111, tim, V i,i il Mortgage on Page 1,1 ,, rtoided in the ofiiee oJ the Kegit l,,t i m ii inte, liudjand aim d JuKiier aHgned to M 1 11J of Deds for the County of Li ing Cimmnuu, Cm iu h mui J IASI IiAM L UMli on and Stale of Micmgan, on tie tiii Vvui dated tiie l AVIIIJ eood duMgwi cojjjoiation, by ai,i, , Udh day of day JjLl, in Lib r 1 Ml day ol April, D und reoKi d m datfo ih Jwh oay oi daj, oi Moitgngc on fiage 07110 oiijti oliiee yi tne 10,,1,1 oi bnu 1 yb, and 1 ecordd on tijc Ult u wlneh tjrlgage tnej is claimed to Jm Livintou ouiu,, Hiciigua, on AuguL A D Iol, m It cill 4 lie date ol 1 iii im, ice jninciji and inter ,1, the u, i r e iluiehl seenten and JO 100 i, wnun aid mnrtgnj ance not met by the state Jh iiimi ,170 Delia, tmd the fui t i i M a iginn n, tae moi ig JxlijJtrttHtyceii da 01 n ,, of1 J1 Lib 1 J Vu ol viol tgag , , 4iiuilie Ui4OiM i,i tilgf TTTT MARTIN J LA VAN A1TOKNEY AT LAW Phone U is distributed by the State liignwn D, parment Ui tne four alt mate plan ahintted to former Cio Williui d Brncker Ly u group appoiat, I hm late in D41, it was Me V uui r ii 1J ,,, t i1 t 1 ,1 a 1 g ill 1 H 11L JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNfcy AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Of Bee at euLn loue scout ti nop to Jttcn 1 meetings, a hoy can il got the benefit of the IJoy plan around which tne gov 11 Scouts o America as a LoneScout , mesacre to the first special Brighton Walter MacPeek, Sout Executive of v i32, was built The mcnm WahtonawLivingslon county, said numbered now as the Hoito 1 yesterday in discussing the fuller ue vas introduced by the late S of the Seout irogram in the county Norman P Horton of FruitPic Any hoy who wants to be a seoJt then administration spokesman can secure a man, his father or oth r the senate The special s u man of the county, to be his adult been called to frame aklhionai ,um of ,liOOU as Attorney ies,, 0joe n to i iiii jjenn, ny making the whole amount clumid to, 1,11 iyi, Jated the eigifc nay m be du at tlie date of tins notice, to Lotjei, IJJD, aiid i 1 0 at l ,n ln ,, wit, the uin 0T live Hundred fojtyjii of t, r glcr of 1 i lot d lo iil dd 10O 4Jy 1 Joiiai, to ounty 01 ii iiigtoJi, on ti, adoed ol e DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to iJiiiO P M Triend or Counselor Occasion il to counties facing bankrupt y rallies of Lone Scouting are contemplated TheHormr Patrol too is a practical plan when by f or 4 or 5 hoys may FIPF WIND INSIlRANfF lan5 on coutirlg in the home of ore rmfc, WIIHV iiNduiAmuiL of the group ,ilh a m,n ot tho conl xtepresenting the Detroit he andj munity serving as the leader of the Marine InsuranceCo C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich ilione 30F3X 1 group, he said Further information can h secured by writing Arc a Scout Headquarters, 324 K Huron St, Ann Arbor, Mich cause of local highway tax burd interesting in this sam onniM is tne fact that 1lvl i,i member of the leg w passed th Ilorton a of inspectors of the Dcpartmcn State, and thus in ehaige ,t 1 n who check observance of the which he had aAoico in pasidrc NORMAN REASON KLAL EiilAlL uiCUKiW Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 AIo HmriTCily Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan 1 Authorized Present Hon Willis w i 1 r 1 n Judge of Probate Mich LiqUOr Control Com In the Matter of the Estate of FRESHENING BREEZES STATE OF MICHIGAN Detter be careful, Mr Muolm The Probate Court for the County of thsvt Joti houi llo,,t hVln io e Livingston your trail At a session of said Court, held at Pa 0Ul lelinqu nt x uer the Probate Office in the City of rv 1 l all U b i1Hoveil in said County, on the 26th ept the principal, day of July, A D 1135 wnten amount will ntime ol ah all tnxe, and muiauc that may he paid by the said Mort ,, gage,, I, 1 tie oati1 of tn noiice and the time of aid ,af , and no proj v edinjs at law v mg tjn intiuit ed to jecovir liie i it no v r mauung j s euiil by said Mordgae, oi any n JJ, JJ , JUlt thereof, wheriby tne oVve ol , n aji ale contained in aid Mortgag lvis become operative Now T erelore, Notire ig Hereby Given that by hiue of the power o sale conaim in raid imtgaKe and HI pi11uaH oi tile stauilu in ueii eae maue and jnovidd, til said Mortgage w j foleeijed by a sai of tiie in emi, tileriti described o so much 14 of a may he nee xar at public auclon, to tlie highst indi dtr, i l t,e oulielly front door of tiie Court House in the City of lioveii and County of Livingston, Michigan, that b mg the place for holding the Circuit Couit in and for aid Coenty, m t ,tn ni, OJ uoei, 1 i, 1 0 i 4 ori ,, iy,i Ji in Jiu r 0 , i I iiML,, IdiLu r a 1,1 1 i v ,e, n ,11m i iivun 1 e , , 0 1 , , 1 vni , a, nil Ill tii J , , uiJ tlVe J IJ 1 util ,i, oil niei iiiiiia, lei 1 i,iii0 KJ IM dui, ,L me date d iUiai, 1 n jiiicpai, intioet and ,Uianee, liii ,Utn ol ,1 iiuM Oe Hundred it m Doiai trtiu, i,l d0 , a piovui 1 r by la so suit or pro 1 iirj , i o in itjjity jiaunjj oeen jitn d i i ejsii iii i,i ui ,iiuie fy i 1111 oj any pit tner 01 1,, i i 1 jfir, 1 Virtue uj t,,i ,11,11 u, , on inue ii Oi 1 ,ui , ,,, j i ui to iiii ,laule ol I, oi 1 a IM,, ti 11 , 4j eii ,,,1 ,1 ,,, me 0 i ii, ion, uii 1 ne lob ,, IilK Ml 1lei a , oy Ox ltder , ui Mortga,,, on so, 1, IAI ,ud mo irng a 1 ai Ir, a11 o, pMuJL io ti,e i, t v in ,jd iiii at ui l,j,v,i i ii 1, h ii ei ui I, i 1 ujii in n na v ,oiuty, nice, 11, i,ien 001 r a, dald Ui evini iv 01 liie, I om, aiid lecorijed e, tne oih M ie Kegiter oi UL ns lor ,id M4MV ol ljvingiton, on tie e nli, , uiy o Juiy, 1J2, in Liu i , u, 1 11 si, ol pag oi, to Ldwji it J,M tJi 1 iiiiinn and daie c iuj, , , on vnicn iiejiLag there is eiaiiei w e at ti, Ciaie 01 Im ,IK OL Lyon EMMA MURTA Deceased, , , j Lewis M Dion having filed in said to n mam until the end 01 the toup Tcourt his petition, praying for license L,on 1 to sell the interest of said estate in Senator Couzens is consistent certain real estate therein described, each announcement ol his carmmacy j It is Ordered, That the 2Cth day of accompanied by a generous check ,, , August, A D 1935, at ten oclock for some charitable purpose in the forcnoon at said probate of We are withholding comment or JAMBOREE SCOUT fiCC be and is hereby appointed for Col Lindbergs artificial heart until TROOP TO MEET hearing said petition, and that all w find out what effect it is going persons interested in said utate ap to hvc on gome of these moduli mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop kbridge, Mich on batuinay tne liltn day ol Octob r ,, , ,,, , , , , , ,, ,, ,J , 1 p neip44 uoJ u it 1, lie um 01 I lJSo, at one 0 clock hastem standard , ,1, ,,, ,,, ,, ,,,, ,,, , , j 1 11 iit,lit iiunrind ami 4 JOU ujt 1 lime, in tne alto noon ol said day,,, fr , 1 1 1 ,1 , 1 ii, ana ,,n AUoinev ree in 1 nity, anl said premiies wnl be sold to pav ,,,, ,, , iU ,,,,4 ,, ,n ,i, 1,, llie Uoilai as p4oided Joj ii ,d H ,,cov ,,,,,,4,,,, 1,,1,1 , tne amount so a, aicuesaid then due ussian aviaois T nnnu to , morteuce and no suit or IJOCIL n, 1 oi, llf ,, ,u, , ,, on said Morieae tojet n r with seven , , , rt take out oxer the , JIW ceftt iltlr al cosl, Atto,lil1 jUv iau,I bUl UJ trp to Caltorma Sort of a bcKdoo , J in coer Ue money ,Jtul, d by ,,, ,urance tiiat said Morinr e do s pav I oraM, or any part thereoJ on or prior to the date of said salt, NOTICE IS JirJUKiiV JiVKN, which said premises are Uescrib d in visit Perhaps those Alaskan settler didnt understand thy weresupposed The twenty scouts and leaders of pear before said court, at said time bankers WashtenawLivingston Council, who anj place, to show cause why a li A pioneer h a fellow wiio can r , are to attend the National Scout ctnse to sell the interest of said as mombr back when a hoop skirt cl Michigan Jamboree to be hold at Washington tate in said real estate should not be, evaUdby th breezes jrave the 4,0from August 21 to JilHh, Hll hold an granted JK Mvn crcct someimng to U, organization meeting at Scout head jt u Further Ordered, That public about for days quarters, 324 K, Huron St, Ann Af notice thereof be given by publication A Gloucheater, Mass, boy 3 bor, on Thursday evening, August 0f a COpy of this order, for three years old is said to be the fattest 1st, according to announcement made successive weeks previous to said day child in the world Wonder if his dai today by Fielding H Yost, Scout 0f hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, that old boy we ust to see pictured Commissioner and chairman of the a newspaper printed and circulated in the ads carrying a codfish on hi said Mortgage as iollows, towit Land sitdated in tin Village of Harlland, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as fol lows, towit Lots Number thirt n, 13, fourteen 14 and the west onehalf of Lot fifteen 15 of the Eastern Addition to the Village of llartland, on southeast quarter S E i of the northwest quarter N VV of Section siNteen 10, Town three CV North, Kange six 0 East, Jamboreecommittee 1 n 8ajj county The group will be organized into Willis L Lyons, patrols and will join with the dele Judge of Probato gation from the Wolverine Council A trueopy to make up one of the 00 troops of, the Jamboree The local Jamboree group are leaving on the afternoon of August 19th, following a threrday encampment here,They will nave lunch at Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, arriving in Washington on the afternoon of August 20th The grand opening will be held on the following day with President Roosevelt presentation j The local delegation will include Application Made Out feouU from Milan, Dixboxo, Uartland, Celcstia Parshall, Register of Probate N 0 Frye JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich f Old Age Peniion back The better mpusetrap has given way to the better safety pin, which snaps shut instead of open That means that father is going to have better luck with the twins whi mother is dowttown shopping A Chicago youth traded a murder confession with the police for something to eat If the police wanted tp be mean they should have taken him Herman C Miner, Mortgagee Dated July 3, 1935 Clement E Miner, ATTorney for Mortgagee Business Address Holly, Michigan ii, aad lconlu 1 aJ JlVOy gla t Jw vlr 01 iJc i ,J,i J Ut,y lc lt J ul Lcto r , at J0U ucioci noon, Lacjii v44iii d 1iiiH, aid nioitg, o in ro l jy a ali at jiublic aucton v l, liiylnt b,ddr, at ti, c k iiJOi to loo Louit Houo in Cjtj i i oi,i, Li iiiton oujity, jiJtiiga 1 il i i,n buiJiiig vhel l uait C0U1 ij Liu County of Lr iloi 1 iiiifij, I tiie 1 i inMs bd m aji OJ, or 0 inucn Tul nay be it say lo c ii nnuii clui, u, aioiL anj, on 11 II rv , witn tn intret Ur o u in Jcai cohts, cnarfei and i n , incluJing tne attorny n, , a1,0 aj Iuin o uins v pa a in, i1 1 h 1,c 110, jagtj, iol ,1, , iiiujicc, tc, to iui ri ti ,o, Iwaics intfit m the aiiii ncij sam ijenji, aj d nhm , JoiJovh hat crlaiii jia, u p ii ui iaiv ,jtuat in he icM np yi a noa, in ie County oi l,ivi,ui aii Miic oi Michigan and ueC4ibd a, foiovvs, towit Tne south att iuartr of action thry JO and ihejouthfcit quarter 1 of the southvvfct quartr li of setion thirty 30, Town Two t fyrih, Jiang, iive 0 East, containing two hundreu acres of land, nioK or i ss, Jn said tovnahip aiuiv county and state aforesid Togethr with the hercnitarnents arul appurtenanceJithereof STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a Fossion of said Court, held a the Probate Office in the City oi Howell in the said County, oa ih fth day of July, A T 136 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Eat of NETTIE KELLOGG, Deceased It appearing to the court that tho to some of those summer resort hotels time for presentation of claims against we know about Borah says vacations are luxtrffe es HatrOhjit Congress must stay in ses j sion untiTiChas passed a fivebillion said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all clnui an demands against said deceased y dollar inflation measure Keep on J and before said court that, by virtue ot me power 0 ale contained in haii mortgage, and pur suant to tiie statute in SUCH case madand pro1, idid, on rrniay the, ievi in ,, day ot October, UJja, at tn oclock in the forenoon of ,ail day, at tu westerly entrance of th Courthouv, in tiie City of Howell, Livmjton Count, Michigan, tixxtt b mj ho place where tiie Jucuit Ourt lor tiie County of Livingtoi, 1 in1, sell at Dated atDelrnit, Michigan, July public auciion to trie higiasl o,u lt LU6H Ihi premises described rn aid n ort i gage, or so much thereof as may be noct ssaiy to pay tre amount so ai aforesaid due on said mortgage, with J six p rcfnt interest, and all legal costs, includirg said attorney fee, the , r0 premises being described in said mort VUg 18 n M Simmona, MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee gage as follows Tlie southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also the south half of the southwest quarter of section thirtytwo, all in town one north, range four eat, Livingston County, Michigan Containing three hundred twrnty acres, more or less Dated June 2, DJ35 Edwin Kenneth Purchase, and Marie C Purchase, Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgages, Arthur C Lehman, Attorney for Assignecjr of Assignee of Assignee of , Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee , 1S01 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan I w, r ,, Mortgagees, Bill and well all be taking vacations jit u Ordered, That creditor of 1 23 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Bldg regvoUwi of you luxury complex, daeeajtd art rtquir4 to yrtftnt tbrit Aan Afbor, Mlctigin r Monomenls, Markers We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price too Why, na overhead Plant No 1, foot Mam St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone NotSL MILFORO GRANITE CO Milford Mich, TS , A, ii4 jfc L r 2a 11 TIIE HOWKIX THEAlliE I Comfortably Cool Wed, Thurs, Fri July 31, Aug 1, 2 J y1 Here She IsIn Her First Q Starring Picture J Jane Withers in GINGER J 1 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 31, IS 2 Zfjr i ni J jj 4i Saturday, Aug 3 Matinee 2 P M Adm lOc2Jc J Fable a Double Feature PRINCISS OHARA With Jean Parker and Chester Morris Also Buck Jones in BORDER BRIGANDS J 9 pis 81 v 4 V T i , v Jfc d L Sunday and Monday, Aug , 5 Sunday Mat 2 P M Cont Richard Barthelmess in 4 HOURS TO KILL L LV jvi Kiii u , Jiojj CitCToTr LW Tuesday, Aug 6 i5c Nigat Merchant Tickets Accepted i JVU I o L M V x A1rTSrri m Neighbors ectric Cooking Id i son Lines TStiCcmcJv A DOG OF FLANDERS With Frankie Thomas From the Novel by Ouida Wed, Thur, Fii, ALIBI IKE With JOE E BROWN Hes Dizz, Hes Daffy Thats Joe Brown Aug 7, 8, 9 0 ill iy i i i a 6 G i i U L I f i V nsta a MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE in your own kitchen Ilckcy Mod ai t J X Coming Attractions i KCjjc Tr i, m j j t Manifold Wayt in Vkich the Banks Are Serving the IJciloi Handling Millions of Transactions Doily for IniIlvitIu2E, Cr poratms and Strte srd I7atonl GovernmentsTIc Structure Strengthened and Deserving cf Public rii Tv IKANCJS MARION LAV Frcsiccrt American Bankers Association i , iCrirjyficjrctri r ri nvro rI arc , c1 infU fniy t LrncGts Til c 1 il iKni r LJ T T in OT 11 I i i ill, OiilJ iuU 1 m 4 1, HP briikr of tic DJT j,ro fj the innfiy t1 J 11 i ,, 1 Trvirt J ,1 ,ui i L i L i iLi L ut LJ iIi F M IAV Pr1 r,i3 mil rp to t2, f i pro jiirc brs i in rT Fix l iioii trl 1 ni,v n irt fHr in r rwii1V r 0y tv,u Fi IT r III et ovr f rt i tV,rrl , hr Tr m ITpviy ii tv fHMl hivr1 , ,, fiilri rlirnr tills Hix lrHiil rr1 ifMi rrtv pv hibn ft,ni1 rv fi ri vr ml f,r f iint Of 11 r C vi I tv n 177 c 1 ,0 iir n in fl DV n f irTv r of Jt,r L In t1 r CM lir I mny is rciiniiiLT n tr 1hrr3 ,ni I it,3 rrfj rr Ir n vrt l nr if PI rrv1 n1 Fiipf ,Ti 111 v tbrit y V rn v n , 0 1 Hv i,ivy prcprin of Vr dc u ,111 ,01 i 0 ri 5 1 fh Tlirr arc two Iiirvls of ix L,VJM1 cjiii duiiug tjftiv f jr eri t, ,UA, 1 , the art fy rent credit u,s of yiriV, corla lni 1 in ls cniPfrvMrrm ci juul cillo iir H,,,, aid ,, Tolit n aul nn1ny Kn t of kaJ r,1 i , v 1 1, f in ,r Tf mcn qru1 th rlhr9 timrflv f C wih tl, 1v fvs cf n br t rrt rvp nk in srr,f allrf ii r I pvl h,v l1 ii X ,, , iirl nr 1, rmincl Jttlvir ncp, j r p,t In riitir morv to vork wi Jul v a vi tiiI nnta in me 1 1 , r tlcctri f, it vniiMsru u vr i r id crlv bilfcv 1,, f iivctric cocking i MODERNyou snap a switch and rtart to cook Other socalled modcrri stoves ne the same oldfash ioned fuelburning method ia vogue 30 vars ago Electric cooking is 1 ILL FLAVOREDit has a delicioiijly different flavor the natural ftavor of the foodi Meats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness T thir own juices Electric cooking INEXPENSIVEit costs less i a cent a meal per person Elec Mking is SAFEthere is no no matches An electric applies only pure heat from a , wire i JU can ovn a modern electric ytie for 8950 completely intailed and ready to cook See the htest models on display at your dealers or the Detroit Edison office tfiTiifft0frEWSOIhO7 Fiainiieid j A ihjdy of Ofr hojicr,Jfamllit using te iVis nf ihsv id 0 ecokiig csit ef I V , 0 Ei 1, 1 V try lire n i M i v Of r,fv 1 , i , aif1 , I modi,, n v era, tli x cnrrf,,i i 1 their l0As h turc, inlist v munitv n 1 bT,hC hanl l jfiirtnieTit, ave t Irtlkh they have f thronoii t, tPCfirj trnrl f ctaint tue v ir v , i c win Rf niiitcs for Crart of lr Cf ct f acrcn i T,it lr,7 o r a 1 VVj 1 Vvv, nlMinn of tl prpn rf 01 ,11,1 hr3 Two ti a2 nriy t i 1 1 rt n rjin fTi to , il i lt Ilio bnns rint lie ilU vJ lo cv ry crni r,t n tir own Ptrrvti J r 0 i IiIl ii, in Vi I iyi 1 i , 1 d IvritKrs nirn mM f11r 1 i ir lie rt1 ron to ut Cr lki I ovt v thy will rlnrp c ihnl iy c on av Di i1 i 1 nrv i0 I ,e fist ri, i nvfoylil 1 n in rrc I T tml i ric Finn 0 1r n v rf vlies wi ir,v arl r,ry will 1 i ever known Inclid ii tlis rilivitv r v T n pion r l,n rv i ovr the sorvicc thi1 IK1 nrr i rMinv htr t nrlv t 1 rrcw u ii ini tllC Ii i , tin v , , r,ji w Niy 1 ilrj Waitti Iiilsr j JUI CliiCi Ci fjljl Jn eon nor ion wih ,1 affairs of wrtowa vr orro The banks, tln 1 the m3im nfj their savings nnd lrt cl nnts Tr firnihn r accumuhrl r, rf n liirs of People ail on tY c of dioits reaona1 in r t i 1 Hon aro prv u svicifcr tiie aferpcl fPl ,ifrp of tho 1 w 1 1 v D 1 ii 10 1 1 1 I, , 1 j il i ivl ,rv wrn iljrv iin to VJ rolits itVin tlfir ic rh In inst dcprf,,vis the real mnvo mnt of the Jxpirs, In han ci, 11 f fr ih I hns always come afirr Kcnonl birif p fciovcv sot under way nnr not before The nnmbpr of ooI orciJit risks is in crcsins daily Not In my timo liavj jjooil borrowers been BO warmly vol r j comcfl at banks aa tliy are today Nov bithify possession, pij c rr, ,1 1 of a 1 er licfore has there been sneh com no , , C ii o vfry ao Tinbr r p,po, j Miion for food loans nor lias the lu ciu oi IKIKM i ruv The otTuer ,f oanr uiviitdly ortaT rrno ecr bcei so JjwTJvLrjr , V n ythev, Mi and uneHishiy slvirr advoo nd cjn I mound business jn the country today , J P1 Bel to the people of irir communities can get what money It ii ds V,,7i N,,Kr iT1 the wceK thertbv to ri ronUrphlr rjrirnt Kid Return nf n,Ji 1n ,, L,Vil ,f 0110 7 ing tbelr iay tinanci, ard IISCKI af Banks are badfy necjding loans f L 1Jl,,l,,l r,1a i 0 ul i 0 r , A 1 , v,iy vt it ljtnir 1 VinawnnijiiniiiiniiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiin,,n,IniTOm,jj1,ininnjIp j Everything for tfe Resorter S I If ycu are thinking of building a cottage you will I frnd everything in the hardware line at our store, in i I eluding nails, locks, hinges, door sets, etc We also 1 handle oil and gas lamps and stoves and service s them g tVi 11, if r, Ci h vCk o CSoi ,1 Although the ii,,i cl 13,0000 K h,s boLii atlvaui to liio and trust S ,ipiniv3 bv til K coujiruction S Jinaute Coic,Li ni,, il 11 S Iullo ia Itby, 1,1, dovn to M pri 1 10, 1035 t ivjuioni ii,e r ruiJ no lrbs tlian il i,0 or S more ilian TJ Thi ri of ripuymont 5 i ii rtiiGitd aj biij coi, i jrabiy in ex PaintaStainsVarniih tor , , , rcu f ltiiiii ciui i,njiy Ufairs during this not dihuult reuod ,revenue purposes, and iaow tlvtt ccall ivni vcri ln of disturbance donee in banks has been largely reThe Bankin Structure Strcnhcned torcJ they are naturallV returnhi to The banxin structure as it is trdayi a, more nomal lcniiS policy Rore his been renilv tr,ivthcnod and the j lc ar holiday the confidence of tno procees of strcnhenin still ROCS on K as shattered Tty tiouCht up etching Banking Is not a clored sconce The i lrmoa in the mind, of doitors wa, banking sytoo, which we have had 0 safely c their funds V, ithiraas 1 ,waa not wA onoith and rnmctly JacreisniBly heavy believe that an able rid nonparLan gral Lades suh circumstances eonmission sh,d be sot up to malce a fhc 1 of ll3 Stvdy of our nuwerous banklns laws sponsibiuy to lnsdepottc s was mora li, Ada rcuSytal ij iiv hiolal MNs Mlniio I Adim of Lr n nl,i MurbA Dipilty nmildct ilii Mi5 A L, Duloa Tuesday J Iosco Mr pifl Mis ,lonn Vrririka rnd chilH, n MV nt tbe vrk vi villi fricod in TM i nit ntxi lt We carrya full line of paints, oils and varnishes cess ol that made by any other type of JS and Stains b LV re v S Loaio were authrrljJ by the rirconstructio rinanco CJIJ oration to 7,CJi bunks and trtibi coripauls in an ufute amount cf J,o50VijnC0, but of Lis nn Ji00, 00 w withlravn or cancelled and 10,0uC0v baa not yet been taken out by the boriowcrs Simplification of Eank Checks S Fishing Tackle Ifil New YorkIu a buiieLia hjujd by in neegVolanything in this line see us Our fish I the 1 nk Mana6nit co 1 i,i01 of S ing tackle is the kittd that gets the fish tlc Arian ihnkL 3 Aiociatou, 2 pluui re desciibcd tor carrying ou tiio 2 v oirapliiiiation of bnk liQhs, tiotea, drafifl and similar iuatruraeHts in re 2 mt m, a adequately capftaHsed, capaoiy ma fliwava familiar with the rules aoven f KV T J ,, , rt nd eonsciaationsly supervised fs ammar wun me ruies goe n Miss Alicer Jensen nnd Mlw For jLlLnst Sir oossibinty Of i ,Qg bank cred,t and lon8tructivc NVfl of Battle Grcc were would elimnate any P11 or Interested help on the part of tne bank Thursday visitors of Mrs Jon rtrrtaca of what bat btpjwnid j tatj er wJH brjRg rtoB h maklng of , m asrtfnfsss ttfdiUjtfSi UHs Mrs Clark called on Min Maude i Crofoot Suflday aijt, 85 per cent adhjrence to th recopmendailons wasbrought about The present bulletin, which describes the standard specifications in fall, is Issued j to maintain this bifh levsl of adner j aaea fr rwnwdjrtiow, Teeple Hardware 1lUllWIIIUWiyiMIUIUIHIWMmiHWmHWHimHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIinillMMIIMIIIIIIIIIBS Try a Dispatch Want Ad 4 f AVw TKe PincEhey DispicK We3neJay, July 31,1935 liiiiiiiimtiiimmfmHuiHUHHtmiiiimuimtm Jg PllcknP7 DiSClitcb S MMWMBWMMMMMMWMIMiMMMMMBBtMWMMMiMMMMMMIMIBgiBBBBBBM Kntertd alilie Iostjffice ,rA2 BBBSS 8H BS W W A BB KB 8Sa VATrJaVSI STORES S PAUL CURLETT Wll CASH Spacials FpidaySatupday, Aug, 2, 3 Make Our Store YourHeadquarters During the I 1 Camping Season I CRACKERS 2 Lb Excel Is 1 C J FFEE,Millars Real Good lb, CAMPBELLS SOUPS, All Kind,per can I PORK BEANS, Large en CIGARETTES, All Kinds I TEA, RED and WHITE 12 lb, Pg ARMOURS STAR LARD, 1 lb pkg 1 OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs I OATMEAL, hrge Pkg I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 vfo I QUAKER MILK, 3 Large Cans I KELLOGS CORN FAKE,Large kj I P G SO 4P, 3 Cakes, I SUGAR, 10 lb Cloth Bag i CATSUP, Large 14 oz Bottle, I CORNED BEEF, Per Can SALMON, Pink, Can C H KENNEDY 2Pkgs, 25 2Icf I7c 10c I IOcJ mm I5c 18c 25c 1 19c 1 19c 1 lie I IOc IOCI I7G I lOc i e s i 5 B E 3 ,aiiiirimir,HiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiirtAiHiiiiHUiiiiiHiiiimiii All Prices Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sales Tax 3 lii i y Siir riuiiSly Mi s DOJ oiliy air i vnk vacation Orla Silih of Mason vu in tovn cur iliy la wo, k V Jii i was in Ann Arbor on budm s hut Thursday M Mi s Ir 11 is Bullis was horn from Ann Arbor the vuik end Mist, Ahiiy Sptarti la working at the Vviiiaiis Lake Country Club W C AUec ol a WiZh Ford VS ca Ann Ariur parties Saturday I O PVv and I A Sitflir wire in lioweiLon buincco Saturday I Mi Jrj i Syte s of Detroit is j viita, ii ,vi and lather, C P Sykts Mi Mraret Curleit returned home Moii ay I ruin a tvoveeks visit with IXtroitjdatives T iou Iionnais Jr and Jimmie XoeciK r hit iut v ek on a hitch hike of Noah Dakota Mr and Miv J T Appleton of Iiiht,i v, r Thu rsdnv guests of Mr and Ms Fivd Lake i S uoht rt Vkrr of Detroit is piiiiiisi ti vck iih her parents, I Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr d Mrs vvery Pnlnier of Detroit vVt hi ivolher, Mrs Addie iahier, one day last vck Ms Moilio VVil on of Strten Uan I X V, is spending a criplc weeks i viih Mr an I Mi L K Wilson I Mi s Aii iannor and Myron j IJiiiiinti of Dctioit spent last week with Mi1, and Mrs, N 0 Frye ihe Misses Ktliel and Florence Dro of Jack,on were Sunday caile at the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mrs Ciiace Ilowman Thomas of Detroit has purchased the home of the late Mrs Flora, Smith on Putnam Stivel ,1 uk a fv of iiic hoy, from thi section n larniii a little spendie moiiej, b,v caniyin at tlie Winans Lak i course 1 v J V ook, former Piiukn y COIILTJ ,j,ilional eiiuich paslo, has reiiad his pastorate at Alliens, Mich, and acceptedon at Duvlington Sunday uu ts oI Mr and Mrs ieraii la aon vere Mr and Mrs Ted kl j, their lU,ht r and son, Mr and Mrs Joe Do Vierglo of Dtrci Mrs ivlcin ard chihhen remained for a we k vijt M aal Mrs C J Te pie eutevt at their cottauv at lortaac Lak Suialay, Mr raid Mi, h orge ii1 a lid Lvvx ami vile of Low lh Mi Maty lLuz, Mr nni 0 Mi Amiivw Fiiibeek, Ed Clement Wid Rdiz and son, Lob, of Detroit AH owing me on account kindly call and settle PLOVD W Prescription Druggist A Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit l i W H MEYER i, 9illlitllliiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiisiiiiitiiitiiiiKiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitilifgy I FIRST NATIONAL BANK j S In Howell, Michigan S s s Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE XOR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor siiiiiiiiiViiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilr x R V Vogel of Ann Avbor was a Pinckncy caller Tuesday Hoy Reason Grand Rapids Mrs Wealtha Vail spent Sunday j Mrs, John Martin anu son, Lemuel, with her brother, Dr A 1 Green, wo in Ann Aibor ihuisday and Mrs Given at Pleasant Lake 1 KWHinckley and wife were Mrs Wealtha Vail and Mis, JesskI Lainburg vwtois Sunday Gren visited Jackson relatives Tues Mrs Anna Iiwin, Mr and Mrs jjay j John Martin were Owosso visitors S E VanHom of Howell spent Thursday Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Chtiord VanHom Dean Reason and wife of Lansing spent the weekend with Mrs L K Wilson Miss Lorctta Clinton and girl friend Mr and Jicryl Lewis spent laat week with Clifford Chambers 5 Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were5 in Ann Arbor Sunday S Mrs Robert Kelly and son, Dave, j S were in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs A L , isiten the Detroit Zoo last Sunday Miss Betty Dover, aux is home from Ann Arbor for a weeks vacation L E Wilson spent a couple of days this week in Bloomington, ill Miss Flouence Murphy is horn j from Jackson for a weeks vacation Miss Peggy Stackable and niea, Putty, were Ponliac Mtos Sunday W C, Ilendee, his daughter, Mar , joric, and son, Lynn, were in Lansiny Friday Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit are spending the week with Mrs Kennedy Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit were Satutiay guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet Gerald King and wife of 1vihtoa spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash, , Mrs Floyd Hullenberger of LanMrsLiflv Hoard of Detroit spent Sunday culler ut the homo , the weekend with her sister, Mrs r te JtsSie GrttnAddie Palmer Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet spent Mrs Ida fcJimiguc of Cohoctah Sunday with Mr and Mrs E L Nay g m cham or m aton Rapids Irvin Kcntjedy and vile of iiowcll lllllfUllMIIUIIHilllillllinillllllllllllllllUIIlllhlllMIMIIIIIlHllilllUHllilHlililMIUlltl itlllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllIIIlllk OU FINEST QUALtyCOFFEE spent Sunday in I 1 s ri s All American, lb 17c Nation Wide, lb 23c Crestwpod, lb 25c Del Monte, lb 29c Maxwell House, 29c 4 V 1 MILK, Nation Wide, Full Govt Standard Can visited her cousin, Mrs John Cham bers, and Mr Chambers Thursday MIS vvB v T Ti 1 Mi Ezra Plummer and children were guests of Mr and Mis Patsy S of Detroit arc spending the week at j aUt,,lliji lhe Bates veunion at the Kennedy on Sunday Vviuiell Bates home near Gregory Mrs Jennie Nash of North HamSunday, burg is spending the Sveek with Mr Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffrey, and and Mrs W C Hendee son, Billy, of Detroit, were Sunday Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and callers at the home of Mr and Mrs family of Detroit spent the weekend s Tr unfrl MnonH Mrs Orvilln Nash 5 I SALAD DRESSING LiLand Lake Miss Norma Eisele of Detroit is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Casper Voiniu Mr and Mrs Charles B rfurd and ihAnna Hurd of Cadillac are VH John Jeffrey Itingelatiyes here Mr and Mis William , Mr an1 Mrs W, C Hendee had as Sunday gtrests, Mr and Mrs La BortKto iCknev Sanitarium ac daughter Oliva, and sons, K JefTySTtSlv 80to a V and oneineth and Lester, ofLansing SSJSTPouSn30111 Mi EUtth Smith or5li spent d Mrs Orville Nash Mrs Floy Hullenberger jspentt Sunday afternoon 3 L with Mr and Mrs N O quarter pound Mrs Edward Parker and daughter, Dorothy, were in Howell Tuesday Russell Livermore of Dexter was in town Tuesday Andrew Campbell has moved from Dexter to one of the houses across the mill pond and will drive bitck and lorth to his work Albert Johnson, who has been working at Plymouth, has returned to Pinckney and is again hvje einploy of W H Meyer Mrs Lilly Heard, Mrs Harry Palmer, her daughter, Helen, Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and sons visited with M Mr of D and ev In, The Misses Ann Reivly and Berna S I Quarts i Pints Pints v 25c 15c 10 3 TOMATOES No 2 Cans RED SALMON7IB Can Mrsv1jfljKius din Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the or a moriWs weicend with Mr and Mrs C H Mr and Mrs Bruce Reid Maude Thursday from a short visit with hex s BuW of Munith, are receiving con uncle, Dr W H Stackable, and Mrs s i4 r gratulations over the birth of 7 W lb Stackable in ChicaRO is li JQf son, Robert Bruce, at the General Mr and Mrs Ward Swartnouc and a Sweet PICKLES Sunday with Mr and Doyle and left Monday for visit vH Mr and Mrs Will Doyle in Sioux City, Iowa Miss Peggy Stackable returned Mr and Mrs Bruce Reid Maude Thursday from a short visit with hex 5 25c , Swartnouc and S BBW Hospital in Pontiac, July 29th daughter, Barbara, of Jackson, w re 2 mmammmmmmmmmmmmm Dave Kelly left Monday for Che Sunday visitors at the home of Mr 2 wimMv bovgan and other points in the north1 and Mrs S E Swarthout 5 D ITTk i frAcmonr I h ern part of the state where he will Mr and Mrs W J Nash had S QU 1 1 EiV llWIUCIY, Lllf spend a couple of months auditing Sunday guests, Mrs, James Appleton s for the Michigan Bll Telephone Co Mrs Lawrence Appleton, Bert Aps s i timer and sons visited Mrs E W Bailey entertained fori ton and wife of Brighton 5 th Cascades at Jackson Sunday dihner at her cottage at The Bluffs Merwyn Campbell and Arnold Her j the Cascade, at JacKson o y Lak Thurgd B, h QUM spent the week end m New, Miss Belle Kennedy of Huntington i Castle, Perm Mrs Campbell returned , C home with them after a two wcekiS visit there S Miss Estelle Cavanaugh and Mr 5 Al Rolanl of Grosse Polnte and MissS r ana inrs xrvu vc , A once common but now uncom Dorothy Car arid John Schram of ,S Miss Mary Jane AtLee, who is mon occurance happened here Tues1 Detroit spent the wek end with Mr ig counselor at the Davaja Girls Camp day A horse belonging to Orville and Mrs 8 H Cany g at Ore Lake, was in town with seven Amburgey, which the Lamb boys Rev and Mrs C H Zusc, their s of her charges Monday morning, were using to cultivate with on the daughter, Margaret, and Miss Gerald1 g They were all mounted on horsea Beyer lots, ran away dragging the ine Vedder left Sunday afternoon for 13 from be AtLee riding acadmy near, cultivator It wai caught on the a three weeki moor trip to the Soo 1 Dill PICKLES Qt Jar ALSO MEAT SPECIALS evening , 11 4t, i4m0 Af Mr Miss Belle Kennedy of Huntington Sunday callers at the home of Mrs p CaUfornia MrSi Hattie Decker, Ella Mctluskey were Mrs 1Ltna Bei LueJUi Haze Mrs Hattie SwarthfoTlSfS out anojlaughter, Bessie, Mr and Mrs Fred Lake lallty Rides at Our Market REASON c SONS ,1 HLLAnd Lake Pfcctett Min 8t ojMt onhim Miii PHONE 38F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Salt Tt MimiuiuutaiiHumuwuwtwwii 0 Af W A w The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 31, 1935 SPECIAL OFFER During the Month of August We will accept New Subscriptions and Renewals to the Pinck Please accept these fine novels WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS liVERY year this newspaper brings you at least three sometimes moreof the finest stories in American fiction, in the form of serials which appear from week to week Were you to buy these novels, from the pens of the highest paid writers of fiction in the world, they would cost yoiLaUeast2 apiece in book form Thus you get at least 6 worth of topnotch fiction every year as only one of the many features included in the Iqjf cost of youf subscription Follow these entertaining serials starting today If you dont, you will be missing some of the best literature being produced in America and some of the pleasantest hours you ever spent And remember, this if only one of the many reasons for making this YOUR newspaper Neighboring Notes The two large barns on the Stanley Vaughn farm in Webster township were struck by lightening and burned to the ground during one of the re ctnt electrical storms They were both filled with hay Brighton is making big plans for Tne SndcnbaUam4pfy Howell the second day The winners m triP to Whitmore Lake, meet the winner of the first days H5 hotel William Ferguson cut four acres of wheat with a machine, bound it by hand asd shocked same all in one day recently Beat that record The first new wheat was marketed here by Alfred Monks Tuesday and was bought by Thomas Read at 00 cents per bushel Mrs W B Hoff and Miss Millie gam, between Hamburg and Ben Hur One of the features of the Howell Fair this year will be a centennial historical pageant written by Missf cfrtv, nni nf v, wo ,, Sarah Beattie, a teacher in the Howell SLJ f f 1 A picnic and bowery dance will be given at Silver Lake Saturday night Music by the Hoff and Larue orchestra George Alchin of Webberville High School It will be given each of the four evenings and consists of 1J episodes The village of Northville has received notice that it has been awarded a federal loan of 20,y09 for a new reservoir The American Cooperative Assn has opened a gasoline station in Fow lerville W H Barrow of Adrian has been named conservation officer for this district and will move to Howell In other words, he is game warden Mrs Margaret Flintoft and granddaughter, Peggy Howe, are on a western tour They will visit Denver, Salt Lake City, California and return home in Sept by way of Mexico Accorling to ctatistics recently given out, only one person in every Jo of the 450 who died of tuberculosis last year were able to pay for hos pital care A group of farmer school friends met Tuesday for luncheon at Hotel Livingston and spent the afternoon at the home of Mrs L E Hewlett, en North State Among those present were Miss Mollie E Wilson, of Stacen Island, New York Mrs Ernest Curr, Mrs Beit Pierce and Miss Grace Young, of Detroit Mrs Clarence Bennettt and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle, of Lansing Mrs La Mont Richards, Mrs Charles Teeple, of Pinckney Mrs Roy Teeple, of Brigh ton, and Mrs Melvin Burgess, of riaitiaivd At the close of a delightful afternoon of reminiscence, dainty jeircshnunts were served Miss Wil sons summer visits to this vicinity make a time for this group to meet Liv Co Rep Press C L Bolander, former Livingston county agriculture agent, is how em ployed by the Michigan Milk Producers Assn J he annual 4H Club picnic of Washtenaw county will tJeheld at Newport Beach, Portage Lake, on Aug 7 Approximately 00 dogs have been killed and the balance of them quarantined in Washtenaw county m a rabies war which started when several dogs so afflicted were found in Milan A W P A district office hut been set up in Ann Arbor with CharIt s Hopkins in charge Two W P A projects are now uhder way in Wann tenaw county, the Manchester schooi Hid the Ann Arbor auditorium Livingston county has been placed in this district Ann Arbor will stagc a soft ball tournament on Aug 22, 23, 24 Louis iloiloway, high school coach, is in charge Dexter, Chelsea, Howell, PincKiiey, Ypsdanti, Manchester, Sdinc and Milan have been asked to enter teams A 700 entrance fee is asked Cattle rustlers are said to be at work in Michigan Jud Howe, iiving a mile and a half east of Fostoria, lost six head the other night Edward liunyon, 61, living near Byron, dropped dtad while cultivating corn recently Suit has beun filed against the ullage of Fentoii by eight landowners asking relief for damage caused by high water maintained by the village by the dam In all about 3,000 damages have been asked sheepskin ovet his head Friday dur ing the rain His team became frightened and ran away He had one leg and three fingers cut off George Marvin was drowned at Thompson Lake, Howell, Sunday The body was not recovered until Tuesday Ira Cook of Brighton has opened a barber shop in the Monitor House here N Kennedy has been appointed postmaster at Brighton to succeed B T O Clark Congressman Edwin Winans is said to have recommended E W Burkhart for the Fowlerville postoffice The Patrons of Husbandry will hold their annual harvest meeting at the grange hall in Howell on Aug 4 The following will appear on the program, F W Munson Mrs J S Briggs, Handy Mrs D Gaston, Conway Mrs J B Brown, Oak Grove and Mrs Bidwcll and A M Davis of Brighton Bernard Cummiskey of Green Oak was badly injured while fighting a bumble bees net one day last week John W Clark, 83, of Marion, has hoed over 11 acres of com twice this season Rev J A Lowery of Unadilla was married in Belvidere, N J, fast Tuesday, to Rose Frome Levi Jacobs is having torn down at Plainfield move it to Gregory and dwellings There is also the Government program of borrowing and spending With so much cash available, the time is ripe for a change in the policy of Federal bank examiners to one more in harmony with the aims of the Governments loaning agencies The banks have attained the liquidity they wanted the confidence of depositors has been restored With the funds available through Government agencies there is no likelihood that a relaxing of the rigid policy will undermine the banks The Federal Reserve banks have been authorized by law to make loans to industry, but to date the results have been highly unsatisfactory It has been suggested that board should appoint to the Federal Reserve District Industrial Advisory Committee men who are in fact representative of industry and grant loan on a rea sonable and sound basis, including in this judgment not alone present ability to repay loans but character and credit standing as normally applied in the analysis of credit risks The RFC was authorized nearly a year ago to make loans to small industries which constitute 46 per cent of the industry of the country, yet few of these have been made It has been suggested that the RFC simplify its machinery by which applications for loans to industry are considered and eliminate some of the redtape as reflected by the size of the appli cation and the number and varietv of documents to reduce the cost of filing At the same time reduce the collateral and other requirements to a minimum commensurate with reasonable safety There is not t1 shadow of a doubt that a liberalization of policy and cutting of red tape would aid business and injure no oneThe Michigan Investor his saloon and will BOOM HINTED Elsewhere in this issue reviews arc published showing the continued in crease of bank deposits The conclusion is drawn that sooner or later this niorey is going work for business Mounting bank deposits indicate the approach of a endit and business boom A mild form of industrial activity is adready here, but economic forces are making inevitable a strong commotion in the fall or early winter In addition to bank deposits there are such business indicators as mounting surplus reserves, record breaking low interest rate, a huge accumulation of capital seeking in payment the force of accumulated obsolesencc in factories, machines BOONDOGGLING The Dispatch may now be distinguished with the first local use of a NEW WORD, and a new word is an important fact in any language Thisterm seems to arise out of the depression and the resulting govern ment relief the work being provided being often of little practical value, some person of genius fastened upon it the new word, boondoggling Senator Copeland sanctioned its use when, at the late Dexter school Board meeting, he replied to a question, I dont think the PWA funds will be used for Boondoggling No one can better know its use than Senator Copeland for it is in New York City that there are the most of these genteel people, Too proud to beg, too honest to steal who are receiving this form of relief Julv 2f, 1935 M T Kelly Making The Home More Livable Lumps hiusTQiialify tor Seeing As WeilALB Decoration The Pinckney Dispatch Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Aug 4, 1910 Ollie, little daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Reynolds, fell in the barn lust Saturday and broke her shoulder Die first freight train to run on the Grand Trunk R R since the strike passed through here Friday Fieights now run daily While Guy Hall and family were visiting at the home of his brother, Dell, Sunday, two of his children elmd and Stacy, came in the house coveied with honey bees In brushing the bees off Guy was badly stung and had to receive medical aid L G Devereaux, Claude Monks, Roy Moran and Louis Monks are camping at Pleasant Lake Last Tuesday night the farm house of V G Dinkel, west of town, burned to the ground Fire caught in an upstairs room occupied by Mr Dinkcis son, Ottu Only part of the furniture was saved Mr Dinkel had a similar fire 12 years ago at which time the present house was built to replace the first one James Roche won first money at Bay City with his horse, Tommie McNamara Later he sold the horse to Alpena parties for 1,650 At the Stockbridgc base ball tournament last Saturday Pinckney lost to Stockbridge 5 to 2 In the final event Chelsea beat Stockbridge 7 to 3 The speakers at St Marys annual picnic this year are Mayor William Thompson of Detroit, Hon A Tuttle of Leslie, Will Devereaux of Milwaukee and R p Roche of Howell v By Jean Prentice Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of July 30, 1868 Darius Pangbom has been very oX N 6 Mann and wife are camping THE living roem needs dressing up This lis the decision of many a home roaksr who, at this time of the year, cas a on critical glance nt the comer of family life for the longer eveningsthe living roomand decides tbnt something must be done She does well to give particular Ptteation to the selection of floorand table lamps, because here at her finger tips is a chance to enlist the magic of lovely and adequate light Xot with just ANY lampof course Biff strides have been made in the Ityle and lighting qualities of lamp, and me one that Aunt Sue gave to Mary on hcirwcdding day may be wholly inadequate now The lamps pictured here have scientific sanction for several reasons The one beside the chair boasts a fcrand new feature straight from the research laboratories In its upper portion it has one single bulb that, by atwist of ones wrist, can be made to fipve three different amounts of light A white glass bowl within the shade sheds a big cone of cheerful light downward The lamp is not an oasis of light in a desert of darkness in your room, however, for the bowl re flects light upward also The threecandle unit showing beneath the shade mainly for decoration, but can be wed for additional reading light Points to rememberare that a floor Umpihpttld be 54 to 64 inches high, scheme It should radiate light m the rest of the room as well as your book If it has a lightcolored shade, that certain something called tone will be added To Ret the most out of a floor lamp, buibs totaling at least 120 watts should be used Other arrangements of living room furniture call for different type of lamps The two bridge lamps at top laA illustrate important points A shade that must be tilted causes glare which is harmful to eyes These bridgt lamp shades make tilting unnecessary Both can be adjusted by moving up or down Each takes a 60 or 75watt bulb And youll want to hear about the floor lamp, below at right It is the new Reading and Study Lamp approved by tlw Illuminating Engmeer ing Society Using a 100 or ISOwatt bulb, ft not only gives marvelous light to read by bit provide excellent gen eral illumination Does the table lamp at bottom left seem a little larger than those generally used It isand should beif wanted for reading Standing 18 to 22 inches nigh, it gives a suffidenlty wide circle of light for your book or paper With two 60watt bulbs placed well within the shade it offers flexible light, using one or both bulbs Regardless of fchatJamp yon flnajly decide upon, remember that tht prime requisite is that they give ade quate glareless light for seeing Oth ,The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 31, 1935 WINTER RANGE CHAPTER IXContinued 12 But though he crossed many a horse track, he accepted none of them as the trail of the horse he sought All afternoon he worked through the long lonelinesses, covering many a weary mile Twenty riders besides himself might toe working the West Cuts for all Kentucky knew the West Cuts could have bidden a thousand more Their Illimit able emptinesses made a man on a horse seem to crawl like an ant, descending deep hourlong decllviUies, only to climb again eternally He was a long way from home by the time that he decided he must have overshot Once he had seen two riders, whom he recognized as 88 men, working 8S stock but Bill McCord was neither one of them Lee Bishop continued to elude him, lost iji the maze The sun was setting above Wolf Bench the wrinkled peaks of the Maricopas seemed to float detached from the earth, vast delicate traceries of pale blue shadow, set off with crooked redgold tracings where the westering cun poured golden light upon the snow Across Wolf Bench, already in the shadow, a dark bittercold breeze began to blow, smelling of frost and Mown snow Kentucky Jones sat his horse upon a high point, and wondered If Lee Bishop were dead The frozen wind, forecasting the night, always brought to his mind the things to which a range rider has a right to look forward at that hour the gleam of a little golden light at a cookhouse window, far across the snowy reaches, winking ana almost lost in the twilight purple and the things that the light, seen far off, meant to the rider coming In on his tired horsethe warmth of stove heat, friendly yellow lamp light, the crowding in of redfaced hungry riders, very merry over being done with work the smell of frying meat and hot fresh hread, and the steam of coffee and afterward an hour or two of drowsy loafing in the warmth, wisecracking the days work, spinning liesmaybe a game jot sevenup, and somebody making music for a little while with banjo, mouth organ, or Jews harp And at the Bar Hook the cold long twilight, which always made the simple realities of food and snug warmth seem so good, and so well worth livingat the Bar Hook these things should also have meant seeing Jean Bagland again, this girl who, even in adversity, was like no other girl As Kentucky Jones sat his horse, letting It blow a little from a long climb before putting it upon the long Roundabout trail home, he was thinking that This rango could have been a groat By ALAN LE MAY Copyright by Alan LeMay WNU Service up to the upper end, where that little drift of timber Is Kentucky, Ive been to the upper end, and theyre not up there, nor any place between And if theyd gone up thennslde traITsTahave seen them You can see a rider two miles as he goes up them long slants Seems kind of peculiar, said Kentucky Youre dn tootin its peculiar, said Lee Bishop Im plumb confused And likewise Im disgusted, and likewise Im sore Lets get home He kicked his horse ahead Wait a minute said Kentucky He held his voice low In Gds name, Leestop your horse Whats the matter Do what 1 say, said Kentucky without raising his voice, and dont ask why Turn your horse and come back to me Kentucky Jones turned his own horse so that it was headed back the way Lee Bishop had come Now bring your horse alongside of mine, easy, he said Walk your horse slow alongside of me Where the devil we going Lee Bishop demanded You see that coulee up ahead of us there, about fifty yards Lee, how deep is that coulee The drainage feature which Kentucky indicated was a shallow twisting cut that wound Its way across the floor of the milewide canyon, a creek during the rains, a dry wash in time of drouth Maybe five or six foot deep, said Bishop Why Walk with me slow and easy until we get to the edge of that coulee, Kentucky said Then slap hooks to your horse and jump him Into it Soon SStlll keeping constant lookout, he prepared for the night Bishop appeared to be too seriously hurt to be moved without aid Already the light was uncertain the molten gold of the last sun still touched the ftpper peaks of the Maricopas, but the wide reaches of Trap canyon were pooled In blue dark Drugging Bishops ride with him, Ken tucky Jones went out to his dead horse and got his saddle blanket, and the saddle itself to prop Lees head He shucked off his sheepskin coat and used it with the blanket to make Bishop a bed in a snowdrifted angle Working along the lip of the coulee he collected greasewood and broken drift, and with this built a tiny fire to warm the wounded mans feet, and another fire at Bishops side Lee Bishop opened his eyes long enough to say faintly, Thatll only be a mark for gunfire, Kenruck Ill take care of that, Lee Its near dark enough to fire at the flash of the guns When these things were done there was nothing more to do hut wait, keey watch, and maintain their store of fuel He built a third firea signal fire on the edge of the coulee, a hun dred yards from their forlorn bivouac When Campo Ragland and Harry Wil son returned to the Bar Hook It was reasonable to suppose that they would make some effort to find Bishop, who had gone out looking for trouble with every probability of finding it If they came to look, the signal fire would be visible a long way off If they did not come to look, Kentucky Jones had a long wait ahead, a wait perhaps equal to the remainder of Lee Bishops life Slowly the hours passed, cold with a bonepiercing cold, and marked only by the imperceptible turn of the stars After an hour or two Lee Bishop beTHE STORY FROM THE OPENING CHAPTER range for cattle, and a great range for men, and that maybe having ridden It he never wouldthave wanted to ride another, had things broken as they should It was a hidden malignance, working underhandedly in the dark, that spoiled this range He put the zebra dun Into a canyon and out again, and to the rim of another and there, long after he had let all hope slide, he sighted Bishop at last He put his pony down Into the canyon, then upward through the can yons notch and a furlong Into the widening valley hailed Lee Bishop across the snow Lee, he demanded as they came At the inquest Into the death of John Mason, banker, Jean, daughter of Campo Ragland, owner of the Bar Hook ranch, where Mason met death, sur reptitiously passes to Kentucky Jones the bullet which had killed Mason Kentucky goes to work on the Bar Hook ranch The Mason verdict is accidental death Bob Elliot, owner of the adjoining range, drives his cattle on the Bar Hook land Le Bishop, Raglands ranch boss, expostulates, and Bill McCord, JOUiots foreman, insults him Bishop and Jones are astounded at Raglands in difference to Elliots action Bishop urges Kentucky to try to influence Jean to arouse her father He does BO, unwillingly, and her reaction mystifies him Zack Sanders, Bar Hook cook, is found dead, murdered Sheriff Hopper announces his knowledge that Mason also was murdered Jones seeks to trace the ownership of a gun found on Zack Sanders, as having a bearing on the mystery Jean sells him her share In the Bar Hook ranch, thus giving him a free hand witii Elliot In a gun fight with riders of the 88 ranch Jim Humphreys, Bar Hook cowboy, is killed, and his partner wounded Jones sends for fighting cowmen, but Ragland countermands the order Jones finds proof that Jean has concealed evidence connected with Masons death A gunsmith whom he had engaged to trace Sanders gun says he soTcr the weapon to a Enr Hook cowboy, Joe St Marier Jones questions St Marie, but he can throw no light on the mystery as hes in duck out of the saddle and Whats Funnyr together, whats all this You gone crazy, man 1 dunno, Kentucky, said Lee Bishop wearily Sometimes I think I am Im plumb mystified, thats sure You dn fool, you think yon can A queer look in the others face stopped him Whats the matter, Lee What happened Well, nothing much only its doggone funny 1 Whats, funnyr Lee Bishop pulled np his horse and turned in the saddle to look back You see this canyon, Kentucky Its called Trap canyon, because you cant get out the upper end Over there and thereand there he pointed you can get out all right, ut the upper end you cant getouti saw two riders come in here Im pretty cure one of em was Bill McCord though I couldnt swear I followed em in And, by ,Gd, Kentucky tney disappeared into thin air Maybe, offered Kentucky, they dropped Intooneofthese little cou Jeee That way they could have worked get down Lee Bishop half drew up his horse as if he would stop Whats got Into you, Kentucky Come on, you fool See something Im not dead sure I did But Lee Im not going tobet your life I didnt see Lee Bishop brought his horse along reluctantly Then what the devil was it he demanded irritably Dont look back, said Kentucky Im not right sure, Lee, but what I saw a tied horse up there and if it is a horse, hes got his head snaked low to the ground, such as will stop the average horse from whinnying when another one comes along Lee Bishop swung in his saddle to stare back at the canyon wall three hundred yards away, Kentucky snarled at him, Dont turn, you Suddenly Bishop gave a queer gagging cry and snatched at his saddle scabbard A rifle had spoken from the upper rocks The gun above spoke a second time, and a third Bishops horse started abruptly The rider, his gun clutched across his breast with both hands, toppled sidewlse and pitched headlong intp the snow Kentucky Jones dropped out of the saddle, lifted LeeBishop, and got the foreman over his shoulders Running diagonally to keep the pony between himself and the ambushed rifle, he tried for the lip of the coulee A fourth time the rifle in the rocks spoke, and this time Kentuckys horse plunged, jerking free the reins, and went to its knees Bishops rifle fell to the snow 8nd Kentucky turned back two paces to snatch it up The edge of the coulee was ten paces beyond As he ran, chest to the ground, the rifle chopped at them once more from the ledges of the notch, and Kentncky felt Lee Bishops body jerk Then he lowered Bishop over the edge by the arms, and leaped in after him Lee Lee, where are you hit Lee Bishops eyes were squinted shut, and he groaned through set teeth as Kentucky tried to straighten him out upon the bottom of the arroyo They got me, Kentucky, he managed to get out at last The h1 they have You going to please that bunch by making a die But when he had examined Lee Bishop he did not know The first shot Lee Bishop had received had been an angling one, in the back he could not tell whether the bullet had lodged at the bottom of the lung or some place else Catching ap Bishops rifle Kentucky threw a shot intothe general vicinity of the ambush, andInstantly drew fire 4n return Apparently their attackers were not attempting to close Kentucky Immediately set about the improvisation of bandages Twice a minute he Interrupted bis work to sight across the valley floor for sign of approach gnn to mumble from the depths of a dcliriouo otnpor CHAPTER X It must have been nearly midnight when the wouftded mans mind cleared Kentucky, ihe said IUght here, LeV I dont know but what Ive got my comeuppance, Kentuck I got something I gor to tell you You better wait until Shut up I ought to have told somebody this before I dont know as itll do you much good, telling you now But you ought to know it Bishops voice was very faint, but he seemed to speak with little effort, as long as he did not try to raise his tone Lee, said Kenruckv I dont want to encourage you to ralk but if you can tell me why Bill McCord wants to kill you, it sure might help in whats going to come after this Kentucky, I aint got any more Idea than you, Lee said I dont know as I care a whole darn What Im worrying about is the way youre getting dragged into this killing of Mason What time did you leave the Bar Hook the day Mason was killed I can prove I was in Waterman by half past one Then, said Btshop, you couldnt possibly have killed John Mason I never claimed I did, Lee Theres others will claim you did, Bishop mumbled You couldnt have killed Mason, he repeated, because Mason was still alive when you got back to Waterman I know he was alive because I saw him alive lie was sitting his horse just below a knob, about a quarter mile from the Bar Hook ranch house I saw him plain, But when you found him, Kentucky pointed out, there was no snow under him proving he was killed before the snow began to fall I cant account for that Maybe the snow under him melted, or something This seemed unlikely to Kentucky, but he did not interrupt I was a couple furlongs away, Bishop admitted, continuing But dont you tell me I made a mistake I mind bow John Mason used to it, kind of half crooked in the saddle and I mind the round of his shoulders as he sat his horse, and the tilt of his bat Id know him any distance, out of a thousand men There was something peculiarly familiar about Lee Bishops claim ot recognition Suddenly Kentucky knew why He had heard Joe St Marie use almost the same words in explaining to Jean Ragland, the night they found Zack Sanders, that he had seen a ghost It isnt hardly likely, Kentucky offered speculatively, that youd mismke that pinto horse Mason rode that day They was wrong about that, Bishop said promptly Masonwasnt riding no pinto horse He was riding a little blood bay ponyan 88 pony they call Three Spot Tell me one more thing, Kentucky said Did tiiisdid Mason see you lie otijjlit to have seen me I was in plain sight But he didnt answer to my wave Kentucky rose and went about his work of keeping up the tires By the signal tire he stood listening for a long time, suspicious of small sounds far away but he could make certain of no indication of nearby human lile He went, back to Lee Bishop Are you there, Kentucky Kight here Lee Kentucky, Im sorry I never told that If only Id told some people about it, it would clear you Butuso it any way you can You never told anybody at all Must one person in the world Kentucky and that Isnt liable to do you much good Who was that Jean Kagland Shell back up your word if you tell era what I said But I dont know as it will carry much weight Anybody can see that shes dead gone on you, Kentuck Most likely theyll discount what she says in your favor, on that account Kentucky Jones said gently, Youre wrong there, Lee Youre a fool If you think I am I told her about seeing Mason, and she made me promise not to tell anybody else I disremember what I thought was her reason for that it seemed a reasonable thing to ask, at the time Kentucky Jones sucked in his breath through his teeth Lee, he said slowly, you sure you got this straight Sure, Kentucky I wouldnt dlsrecognize Old Iron I dont mean that, Lee I mean you told Jean about seeing this, and she told you not to tell anyone You beat me, Kentucky How the h1 would a man get a thing like that mixed up All right, Lee Whats the matter with you, Kenfuck Theres a link or two missing yet, Lee, Keutucky gaid But Im dead sure In my own mind, now What are you talking about Youve got me the killer of Mason, Kentucky said Lee Bishop started, winced, and settled back again, more limp and more still than before You mean, he said at last, you know who killed Mason Dont you I Listen They were silent for a long moment while Lee Bishop lay with closed eyes, as If the life had gtne out of him once and for all Theres a horse coming, Bishop said at last Kentucky listened, but could hear nothing It seemed to blra that the small purr and hiss of the fire over which he crouched was preventing him from distinguishing far off, fainter sounds IIo got up and walked down Joys and Duties of Holiday Time Child Needs Adjustment to Home During Period of Vacation Now that vacation days are here, children feel a marvelous freedom from restraint, and from taks It is a period of readjustment, just as much as Is the beginning of school in the fall It is well for parents to appreciate this, for by so doing they will spare themselves and their offspring some difficult moments Many young children will be inclined to rely upon mother to direct their time by suggesting games, or little helpful tasks made attractive through the idea of relieving her of work The rest will strain at the leash of any restraint, believing that as school was their expected and peculiar occupation, that vacation means all play and no work They will be irked by requests to do minor jobs, quite within their ability, or to run errands, however few, or, perhaps, even to have pleasant suggestions about recreational diversions It requires careful thought on the part of a mother to prevent the children from leaning on her too much, In the first instance, and from becoming a bit too aloof, in the second It is well for the mothero have it definitely understood that she expects to be told when any one of the children goes out, and where the place is Many adults believe it is a wise precaution to leave such word at home, since sometimes It is desirable or necessary to get in touch with them, and some one In the holse should know their whereabouts It is well, also, to expect children to be home promptly for meals which then should be served prompt ly If the children find themselves unexpectedly invited to meals with their friends, then the telephone should be used to Inform the home of their plansand in younger children permission should be asked for and granted, if possible, or refused If necessary Mothers plans may have to be adjusted to suit such changes, or perhaps children have forgotten other engagements and can then be reminded of them Children can learn, In tender years, that the home is a circle made of different units, and while each unit has the right to Individual freedom of wide latitude there remains the ties of the family, which should be espected There must be cooperation, nnfl vacation days can foster this, however old or young the members C Bet syndicateWNUSrrvlc SAFETY PROVISION A coarse in conking should fee given to everyone at college Yo never know when you may hava It be well Informed about it G Why S u spray RESULTS W A ip quality spcay M do you spray the gully, past the signal fife, to a place from which he could sight across the fiat snow to the canyon narrows Here the firelight was no longer in his eyes, and the small whisper of the embers could not confuse his ears and presently he was certain that he distinguished the slow trample of a walking horse He listened tor what seemed a long time, while the sound came sometimes distinct and unmistakable, arid again died away until he was half convinced that the rider had turned and drawn off Then the sound of the walking hoofs suddenly became sharp and close at hand Three hundred yards away Kentucky made out the movement of a shadow in shadows, and knew tha the rider was sitting his horse in the mouth of the notch Kentucky Jones freed his rifles safety catch, carefully, without any click of metal For nearly five minutes the rider In the notch sat motionless, and Jones knew that their visitor was watching the signal fire, trying to make out figures near it, or other sign of what the builders of ,e tire Intended The rider moved out of the month of the notch at last, turned uncertainly to the right, and began to skirt the foot of the canyon wall so slowly that for a little while Kentucky Jones was in clined to thjnk that there was no rider there at all, but only an unridden horse wandering about in search of Itsbunch Moving slow it circled the signal fire, as if trying to pass at the greatest pos sible distance Then the pony passed before a drift of gullied snow which stood like a panel of white set Into the gray rock and against this Kentucky Jones saw the unmistakable sil houette of the figure in the saddle The rider turned now, cutting back to circle the signal fire more closely and at last, as if suddenly impatient, turned directly toward the fire itself and rode to the edge of its circle or light At a distance of no more than fifty feet, Kentncky Jones slid his rifle over the lip of the coulee and brought It to bear upon the mounted figure Then the rider turned and the firelight showed him Jean Raglands face Hello, Jean, he said Her horse jerked as if It would shy, but its rider sat steady, leaning down to peer Into the shadows TO BE CONTINUED Serial Take Hold If you live out in the peaceful, happy country, nothing happens during the week to make you forget the last installment of the serial in your home newspaper BEST BY 10000 TESTS s the answer E SUBSTITUTES, Demand KILLS FLIES SPIDERS a MOSQUITOES QUICK RELIEF from Heartburn by chewing one or more Milnesia Wafers You can obtain a full size 20c package of Milnesia Wafers containing twelve full adult doses by furnishing us with the name of your local druggist if he does not happen to carry Milnesia Wafers in stock, by enclosing 10c in coin or postage stamps Address StLCCT PRODUCTS, INC, 4402 23rd St, Leas lUwd CHs N Y My Name it , Strrtt Addrtu ToumSUH My Drmuitft Sawn Stmt Addrtu ToumStsU MILNESIA , WAFERS Jl J Mil K Of MACtNJLMA VFf Watch YouY Kidneys Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly filttt ing waste matter from the blood stream But kidneys sometimes leg in their work1do not act as nature in tendedfail to remove impurities that poison the system when retained Then you may suffer nagging bade ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen limbs feel nervous, miserableall upset Dont delay Use Doans Pith Doans are especially for poorly functioning kidneys They are recoa mended by grateful users the country over jet them from any druggist DOANS Pi LLS Every Car Needs Simoniz Protects the Finish Makes It t Last Longer and Say Beautiful The sooner you Simoniz your car, the longer its beauty will last In fact, Simonizing U the only way to keep a car beautiful for years So always insist on Simonia and Simoniz Kleener for your car They dont cott mock and theyre easy to use MOTORISTS WISE SIMONIZ Best to ryo C ul i lira dnatyioo o km No need to worry about skin irritations when you use for daily toilet purposes the same pure, soothing soap that you use for babys tender skin Containing the delicate Cuticura medication, Cntlcora Soap protects sensitive skins and helps to keep them in a clear condition Price 25c Sold atoll druggist Avoided Word Circva The first American circuses were wiser than our early theaters Ih overcoming the old religious prejudice against them as a form of entertainment Thes avoided the , words cfty cus and show by using such a ftaxntX, as Great Moral and Educational Ex hibition Realizing, too, thatevjeous atmosphere would help to silence their enemies, they forced their troupes to attend church, made their hartcers quote the Scriptures anu painted their wagons with Biblical picturesC tiers Weekly j t HIGHER, than witkfoathtn DETROIT 600 ROOMS WTO BATH Pick out the finest room intne luRe you cannot poy more than 3 single buRfind every comfortexery conwenienceriojitift CFOSfitWva downtown Detroit Home of the brilKoTH J Arobion Roon HOTEL itf v ij A kSSM Jj Asssl MLP1NCKNEY, MICH, Wednesday, July 31, 1935 Jfe if in Enjoy Your Vacation Trip Oh New Goodyears Stopping to change tires in heavy traffic spoils a vacationnot to mentis n the risk Better put on new Goodyearsworlds mcst vopular tiresthen your car will be safely equipped also for the fall and winter to follow Todays prices are lowtake advantage of them Come in, let us fix you upall sizesall prices For Road Service Call 59F3 GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES LAVBY 1 PAY TAXES NOW AND SAVE The MooreHolbeck Law as amended removes all penalties and fees from taxes for 1932 and prior years until Sept 1, 1935 There will be no extension from that date By waving theinterest of per cent per month and the 4 per cent collection fee, there will be a sav ing to taxpayers of 26 per cent on 1932 Taxes 35 y2 per cent on 1931 Taxes 44 per cent on 1930 Taxes 53 per cent on 1929 Taxes etc Taxes for the above years may be paid to the County Treas or Auditor General Ask your County Treasurer about the 10 YEAR PLAN If you can pay only onetenth of these back taxes it will keep your property from being sold in the tax sale of May, 1936 Tbe Pinckney Di8patciiT25 per yr NO FURTHER DEVELOPMENT DENIED AS RIDICULOUS Theories held by engineers ul tivMichigan Public Utilties omini ion that Michigan is likely to oxp i1 1 J f little further growth, ami that thencan be slight furthr kv lopm nt in l the realm of telephone equipment j and operating methods are denied as j ridiculous, in a brief filed with th j commission Tuesday by the, Michigan Bell Telephone comflany The commissions enginoir had j advanced those theories while tetiJ fying in hearings in the 17ytar old rate controversy, just concluded, in atn effort to show that a lower rate of depreciation reserve for replacing worn telephone plant should be charged in the future and that telephone rates should be reduced accordingly The brief contends that Michigan will continue to grow, both in industry and agriculture, as well as in population The enginers had added the opinion that the saturation point had been reached in demand for telephone senice, which also was denied in the brief The commission uigineers tandj that the possibilities in telephone d j velopment have been practically ex hausted is offset, the brief holds, by j testimony given before the conmii sion by Dr Frank B Jewtt, presi dent of the Hell Telephone Labora t toriei and one of the worlds leading scientists Dr Jewett told the com mission of many dvelopment ami j refinements that even now are b bil tested, but which have not yet a j given the public and which r pn j uent utiinite advancements in tK 1 phony These developments, Ih Jewtli added, naturally lead to many i more j The commission engineers alo attempted to compare the companys rate of return with the depr ssion years return made by 41 industrial firing, but the brief holds that ucb comparison is unfair when made lor poor business years only These firms it has been testified, average a n turn of 5247 per cut in lJ4 Their average return for 1128, however, was 13 per ceni lYolsor Riggs of the University of Michigan, called upon to testify for the commission, had said that the Telephone company should be permitted to make a return of 6 per cent imdei present conditions The brief showthat the companys return on the fair value of its properties in liM vi only 27 per cent, which increased slightly to 322 per cent the first quarter of 1135 The fact that the Telephone company is not permitted, iood year, to earn a uiuiii comparable to that earn d in oirui ite, i held in the brief to be joud ivason why is return should not be rducd during poor y ars furthei than tile reduction suffer d tmouii Jos of customers The Wagner appraisal, made for the commiioi in lJJl and hi ought up to lf34, which was nut introduced into the case until the recent h aring, ubsUmiiated tin cocnipaix, conclusions as to the cost of recoiv ruction of tne phyical ltim i tii,telephone plant, the brief points out The company lias cont ndi t that prexnt rates are conlitutioiialy in adequate to permit earning a fait i oturn on the fair value of its proper ties, and the brief maintains that stand We list below a few of the many items thaTcarry and suggest for summer menu, your I TELLS HOW BANKS x AIDED PROGRESS Economist Describes the Ways Banking Institutions Have Contributed to Develop ment of United States OMAHA, NebrPrivately owned hanki despite1 its faults, hs rved AniTica well, William A Irwin, Pro lVsor of Economics, Yashmi Col Topeka Kansas, declared in a reelit address here on Hankiris in a Ciiaaing World ruder the leadership of individuals bank nrjrdrTnriTptp e dtutrri rrgth is conntry to a foremost place in economic de velepment among the nations of the world he said The small community has linen developed by the individual hank The frontiers of America have been pushed forward by the help and counsel of the individual banker The shocks of wars arid depressions in a century and a half have been withstood with tlie assistance of the individual banker Change May Ke Necessary It may he that we have readied a tide in the affairs of America WIK U new methods are needed It may he that have come to a point where the irdi vidua should he submerged for tlis greatest good of the greatest numb r It may even be that complete on tralization of the banking system le become an economic necessity in oar complicated sociallife But the banler oueht to ho satisfied that these things are so hefore he should give up his li l, for the system we have known, We came to greatness under that kind of banking we should not rive it up without unmistakable proof of the abrolttto necessity of such a change The American Pattsrn ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of experi ence In many years of close application to our professional activities, we kavleareied much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME BMMC,tHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHJOAN FOR SA LE ifSls nuitiD John Chambers QXCHANCE PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION I Tu save rrnijtin,i, haI sell neai V new piano nioiy paid for Vo POt DA Fox Terrier Dog 0 vner can have by paying for keep ami this ulv Fioyi Weeks continue small monthly payment, yR SAURod Kaspborries iaaio nar IitiiKiey oi particu ars y A n sdmborski, llowdl roa v rue Juile Ac LU, I O Uux 1 K Ihtioit, Mchiai ATKIi ,,1 o li oueu cales W Miller o WAXTKir I,, lt, ll ,UUi lnquin a Coy o,k h aini, KOOM DOXliU at 2010 HiLand Lake, durinjj the Centennial Can accomodate two or three Term rea onabie The hyp Vnn Cottage j iJOrWSYML Dairy Faim e i inMr tiyTji l at I1 Sant with team aid ome toc, Opportun y fne rieait iian li t e nce re j Hij I j FOli SALL One used hay loadei in line condition A bargain Win Xah, j Hamburg lv V D Howell C Kouri rowlerville o WATKLT, iV liuckleh rry Pkers Mi Jcniiic Kelienberg FMi SALLOHJ twouheel trailerJ j One Hew tire Marvin Shinv F l SAIL in , rey Cow Adda li an I Mai ii, 1 mcknew NEW Wood Kange Tor Sale Mrs John DinkJ iOU SALE2 cows to hr frei Lhis week A iuernscy and HoL,tein Also three hops about 100 lb each, and white seed beans Fred Kulbicki AUIK BOTTLED fACU o in v of Dexter 1 Professor Irwin said that tin proPOul uhichhns been alvaaceil4ir IOii SALiL ice he in Looii oiuer V Corue ixoeh , FftllAlTrHaTTjInTDen ,y Loaihr, i i J i i lVJ A liij, bargain Ui K I hi iron, Howell FCK SALK Three sitrntoot boat Cood piiat on all lertHarris, Fiiukney, Mil li i o FOUtrALKLoits , ,v and ued 1C nsofable jjiis ihone 42T2 j Lucius Doyle CHEESE To suit your taste Pkg or Jar Strong or Mild PICKLES A kinds and sizes suit everyone PRESERVES All Sizes and flavors A I arge Variety of Fresh Fruitc and Vegetables SALMON, TUNA FISH SARDINES TO A BlackGreen All sizes m COLD MEATS A Large Variety to Choose from ordinatitip banking operations in the national interest under a Supreme Court for banking is typically American and ought to have the most serious consideration of those elements which are clamoring for political control, which is typically unAmerican It 1 not wise, he said, to oppose chan,3 as such, but that hankers should s to it that change, If and when it floes come, shall preserve all that i3 pood in the past and stick as closely as possible to the American pattern ot Tanking la properly a conservative profession, he pointed out, and shouh clingo practices and principles of banking that are, and always have been fundamentally sound It is to Its credit that so lare a croup of its members never faltered, even In boom times, In their allegiance to those sound principles, he declared We probably owe our salvation from chaos to that fact f A AViLi Youiy irl is or over1 j le housework on iiM Ambrose KeaiI iii luit , oi JJi xter j I Jvii, J rk 1 f cleanincssis next to ilodlines, o i the ordinary tlass rriik hottle 1 lt new diver Moin III I ikservcx a halo of it ov n It t I receb es sin nxciiie A three j chn and kaliiie, tult i vatui, now on iiHay i har a hup tock oi i Ajiio liiiliir on namj m cas oii ii id a ck or o to Iiiiih yoii r Juild I 1 Iilict, Suuji i , Liaimn Jinsilj aye corn and livd Oot Iiiilage corn Vv O Jury Hardware i Implements iiaiubury, Mien j Mcriinjl bjh5 a dny duritnl I its life I Kstablishod 18G5 i i i i Kb n it Kiln in, j a , 1 il I i C II t M e to A , 17,ibat lhjtwin i Incorporated lftlo i L on viiviKio r tch ini I vi r nor i Willian , Kiriibi r Noith Lake ihoiic thJ ,oa 115F4 SALAD DRESSING 4 BREAKFAST FOODS Alt KINDS Potatoe Chips Koolade JUNKET Ice Cream Mix Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times BANKS AND COLLEGE LAUNCH NEW SGHQi Aims to Orfsr Studies in Advanced Banking Subjects to Bank ExecutivesPublic Duties of Banks Stressed NFTvY BRUNSWICK, N J The Graduate School of Banking, an un preeodented educational project, operated under the joint auspices of the Amorjcnn Institute of Bankins Section of the American Bankers Association and Rutgers tniversity, with 220 en rolled students from 33 states and the District of Columbia, inaugurated here, in June Its first resident session The states represented and the number of registrants from each were iis follows Alabama, 2 Arkansas, 2 California, 2 Connecticut, 9 Delaware, 3 District of Columbia, 6 Florida 2 Georgia 3 Idaho, 1 Illinois, 8 Indiana 2 Iowa 1 Kansas, 1 Kentucky 2 Louisiana 3 Maryland, 1 Massachufettfl, 0 Michigan 5 Minnesota 1 Missouri 5 Nebraska, 1 New Jersey 31 New York, 50 North Carolina S North Dakota 1 Ohio 7 Oklahoma, 1 Oregon 2 Pennsylvania, 32 Rhode Island, 1 Texas, 5 Virginia, C Washington, 1 West Virginia 1 WIscon sin, 4 Wyoming, 1 The annual resident sessions of the graduate school will be supplemented between periods by continued exten sion work fer the students at their homes The purpose of the school Is described as being to offer in a three year course a comprehensive approach to an advanced study of the various administrative problems in banking and trust institutions The teaching procedure Is a combination of tbe case gyitem and tht lqoturt dlicutiion JBltyOd FOR RLXT Two cottars nt Kuh Lake KlocUic Lights and eomotJ furnished Week, Month or Season Fred J Teipk, liuweli, Mich Ihone 57 o FOli K iX i stijit with vt r fo two oi threr ows H Gidiutiai While Sar Oil Station Highest Cash Prices Over sixty nine years Safe Banking McPherson State Bank FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Tuxes tire now due and payabF at my homo, on Thursdays Signed Ulanch Martin Village Treasurer o The Curriculum Tile curriruhnu embraces hnkin adirinistrjilivt nroblems and policies, hank investment problems, bl and managerial aspects of trust business Iczil phases of brnk nimini5trtfon and economic robInns In the field of money and credit The public relations and responsibilities of banks and meth ods for meeting these obligations are emphasized In the courses It is planned to sot up similar schools in cooperation with other unl versities in various parts of the coun try The school will add 20ft registrants each year for two years until 690 are enrolled The trustees of the Educational Foundation of the AmericanBankers Association have set aside funds from the foundation to grant IOU loan schol arshlpsof 150 each to qualified tp BliAAtl f tUr1ffP at tht lehool Surplus 75,00000 The First Crop Report The Lnitevl State Department of Agriculture reports crop conditiona of July iirst to be belter than average The wheat crop is estimated at 1731,045,000 bushels This L b per eejit less than the five year average a against 20 per cent luss for ldbt eras erop The corn crop is estimated at Fs, than the five year average but over o00,000,000 bushels more than la L year These figures are based on the present restricted uccrugo program Rye, oats and barley arc estimated to by a bumper crop Interest paid on savings books and certificates of deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated i McPherson Slate Bank 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 31, 1935 Description An account of the resource July 31, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-07-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4949b98f04cccd58ec120f240b4f1a34.pdf b5b795700a915d5821946cc8f8802dd5 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. mm vFT , k n N V QUI MOTTO IS A2J Ill NEWS THATS FIT TO PUNT OUR StfSSCRICTON RATI IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday July 31 1940 No 31 Large Primary field in State this Tear Plans Underway for Big Picnic May Candidate FiU Petition B j St Marys ParUh of Pinckney To fora the Oaadlina on July 23 and a Live and Warm Primary Cam paign i Looked For Hole Their Annual Picnic on Tha Villaga Square Sunday, August 18, 1940 Last week Tuesday was the final day for filing petitions in order to be a candidate in the primaries of September 10 and thousands of pet itions were filed In Wayne county over t00 candidates filed Livingston county also had a gooclly number of petitions filed and for the first time in many many years most of these weie on the Democrat ticket The Democrats failed to induce any outstanding man to file for United States senator and Senator Vandenberg, the Republican candidate will have as his opponent a man not generally well known outside of Wayne county Murray Van Wagoner has no opposition for governor on the Democrat ticket but Governor Dickinson has plenty on the Republican ticket in the persons of Thomas Read, Melvlle McPherson, Miller Dunckel, The big annual event of the year, St Marys picnic will be held on Sunday, August 18, on the village square The big feature of the day is a big chicken dinner served from noon until all are accomodated The lidies of the parish are famous for the high quality of their chicken dinners and the lavish helpings they hand out Their motto is Let No Appetite Go Away Unsatisfied Following the dinner there will be games, amusements, a speaking and musical program and a dance in the evening Many former residents of this village and vicinity make it a pont every year on the occasion of this picnic to revisit the old home town and renew old friendships and acquaintances Just what the speaking program will be we do not yet lnowEfforts are being made to get Medical Society c U R R I N O M M N Ye Editor T Society Change Tbo Name to The fwchigan Hopital Service The Purpotet of the Organization Are Explained the Detroit Council ol w c T r iii At a voted to JiJ the fair iJotet irom COY THE N Y A BOYS Thir picture was taken by Kendrik players in the picture are Ernest Conlon, etc None of these Mrray VanWagoner, candidate for men have much expectation of beat ing the governor in the primaries with such a big field but he is 80 years old and something might happen to him before the primaries or election next fall If this comes to pas the state central commttee would be very likely to appoint the candidate receiving the next greatest number of votes The Republican field for It gov is also crowded for similar reasons, and the Democrats have also many entries for this office For congress William Blackney of Flint will be opposed by Rev David McBride, head of the antisaloon league He is a Lansing minis ter If he, Governor Dickinson and Rev Holsapple, candidate for It gov should be nominated the Republican ticket would be very, very dry For congress the Democrats have several entries among them being C Acair of Flint, a Town send old age pension advocate Former Congressman Transue of Flint is not a candidate this year Karry Hittle, labor candidate from Lansing is running for state senator for a fourth term He will be opposed by Joseph Wise, a Lansing lawyer, who is desirious of aiding the farmers John Leighton of Lansing is the Democrat candidate Charles P Adams of Howell is a candidate for a 4th term as member of the legislature He will be oppos ed by Tracy Crandall, a former representative and Reed Fletcher, a Brighton lawyer The Democrats will choose between Charles Runciman of Unadilla and Guy Hosley of Cohoc tah, former supervisors overnor to Come here As it is the campaign year, there will undoubtedly be candidates here aplenty Former noted personages who have ap peared on the speakers platform at St Marys picnics are former Gov Alex Grosbeck, Fred Green, William Comstock and Frank Murphy in addition to numerous congressmen Just how long these picnics have been put on here is impossible to tell According to our files they were a yearly event over 50 years ago The first ones were held at Silver Lake and were not as elaborate nor as extensively attended as the present ones The late James Smith once in formed us that he attended a number there, walking out there from here Many others rode out in lum ber wagons Then the character of the picnics was different as athletic events such as wrestling matches, races, tug of war and base ball game were the features Later it was held in the Haze grove across the pond but for a period of some 35 years it was staged in Jacksons grove, south of town, A bumper crowd is expected this year and all roads will lead to Pinckney on Sunday, August 18 Kimball of the Detroit News at the recent BrightonPinckney N Y A base ball game at Pinckney The i jm from Pnckney and Gregory The bi ball s to go from coast to coast aie ae sae Catholic Church Rev Franct Murphy Sunday Masses First Mass 800 a m Second Mass 1000 a m Week day mass at 800 a m Confessions Saturday Afternoon 4 to 5 p ng Evening 7 to 9 p m Junior Catechism Saturday at 000 a m Sunday after the first mars Sacred Heart Devotion each day after mass Social Binero party Saturday, Aug S at 800 on church lawn and recto Usual First Friday Devotions on Friday, August 2, 7 to 8 a m Friday, 730 p m Rosary Hour, adult instructions v Big Wind Does Much Damage Windstorm Last Wednesday Does Connsdireable Damage To Busi Places and Shade Trees ALL CANDIDATES NAMES ON BALLOT There seems to be much confusion a to whether the names of candidates, having no opposition in the primaries will appear on the ballot at that time According to the Lan Baptist Church Services etc Sttday Morning Worship IfrrifO p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m COD gregational Church Rev J M McLucas, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mr Florence Baughn, Organist, and places by fallen trees and it was nec Choir Director eisary to drive through fields to get Morning Worship Sermon1030 i through Sunday School 1130, is extended to T MISS IDA MAE LOVE A heavy windstorm swept across this part of the state late last Wednesday afternoon and did considerable damage to buildings, trees, and power and telephone lines but no lives were lost as far as wje, know , Although a heavy rain fell Yn some I places only a slight rain took place here One of the large plate glass window in the C, H Kennedy General Store was smashed, a frosted glass above the plate and the glass in the door The glass in the door of the Maionic store, occupied by the Haller Hardware was also smashed The Detroit Edison line was put out of commission for a couple of hours At Portage Lake they were without lights and power most of the night, fiuny telephone lines were put out of commission Many trees were blown down and branches stripped ,e em xo be u Mr row on as t uKiher beer will b, old at the la,r , Detrou th, year, ttere on ll ul be i old The it tiwnnt f the board, Jl iid n JVnt meeting the board allow th, ilc ol 1,1 ground Thi eaucd CiiuiJie,, the ml utile ,, i jZa ons Thi appealed drtc to the governor Accordify to a radio broaucast ii ha banned the depite the peadt Secretary Snow that th fair lose 7,00 revenue by this e liquor i,,ue ,eem to be iiiitf to the Core with a veiijrean ii Detroit the liquor control commission iPtins to persist in js,uinr liquor licenses to persons whom the police relu,c to O K Governor Dickinson o statement deplored ths action his commission If the governor so disposed he now has the epportunity to do more jrood for temperance by drastic action than all 1 is sermons in the past year could DOS ibly accomplish ernor Dickinu, of beer there i t will J move Thi in of Michigan Society for Group Hospitalization, the voluntary, non profit hohpital service plan, sponsored by the hospitals of Michigan, has rjceved approval from state officials for a change a change of name to Michigan Hospital Service to become effective August 1st director John R Mannix stated that the simplified name was being adopted for the convenience of subsibers and to conform with Michigan Medical Service, the non profit plan for good medical and surgical care sponsored by the doctors of medicine of the state The hospital plan has been operating since March, 1939 Since that tme hospital service has been made available, on a monthly prepayment bais, to more than 24,000 people through 1300 business organizations including the Ford Motor Company, S S Kresge Company and Pere Marquette Railroad, as well as the majority of departments i, the state fjwmment during the same period ir excess of half million dollars was paid to hospitals for services to more thai ten thousand subscribers Five million people are now receivng protection against the hazard of hospital costs through sixty similar plans, which meet thfc standards of the American Hospital Association Michigan Hospital Service, howover, said Mr Mannix, is the only hospital service plan in Michigan meeting with the standards of the American Hospital Association and appioved by the Michigan Hospital Association, Michigan Medical Society and the Michigan State Nurses Association The doctors of medicine of the state have also made their services, rvnllable through Michigan Medical I Tfle r,lroil lrcs thinks too Sen ire, a voluntary, non profit plan j w iiapntn heing paid to the for the prepayment of medical and The Jehovahs Witnesses held their mtional convention in Conventon Hall, Detroit last week, being unable to find any other place to hold it lOI delegate attended it This fit which ha gotten into difficul ties ,11 over the nation, mostly becms they will not salute the flag, have onic fantastic views The flag is a graven image and saluting it would be an act of worship and they only worship Cod They are pacifies and will not fight in any kind of war Hvv believe the world j coming to an end and all the sinful people will be destroyed leaving only the Jehovais Witneses who are without sin t take over the world Some of those who refuseii to salute the flag in Detroit were jailed surgical care costs The plan is spon sored by the doctors of medicine in A hearty welcome all who worship with us Visitors always welcome WEDDING AT ST MARYS CHURCH Miss Ida Mae Love, 78, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs George Love of Marion died at the Pontiac state hospital Tuesday The body was brought to the Swarthout funeral Miss Barbara Marie Bialk, daugh nome and the funeral will be held sing State Journal they will Previous j tcr of r and Mrs Bernard Bialk j fr the home of her neice, Mrs to 1937 all candidate who had no of Hillcvest Cottage, Portage Lake, j y Dillingham on Thursday, at 200 opposition in the primaries were left and James Ricnarj Lathers, son ofP Kev J M McLucas of the For prosecuting attorney Joe Gates of the ballot In 1937 the law was George the Republican candidate and Francis j changed Now, however, if there is Lathers and Catherine Cummings of Detroit were united in Barron, the Democrat candidate, are opposition anywhere on the party the Holy Bonds of Matrimony at a Gilkes cemetery both unopposed j ticket, the names of all candidates For sheriff, Irvin Kennedy the mUst appear whether they have opposition or not the Democrat candidate has no opposition For the Republican nomination William C Miller of Pinckney, Gus Rispman of Howell and Fred Bell of Green Oak are the candidates For Clerk, John A Hagman, the Republican candidate has no opposition McKinley Payn of Howell and Tom Finlan of Fowlerville are the Democrat aspirants Mrs Jennie Eastman, candidate for a third term as county treasurer has no opposition, Herman Buster Heeg who filed against her, has withdrawn To be continued on last page JOHN DION John Dion, 71, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs John Leddy, in Kpping, New Hampshire on July 24 nuptial mass on Friday last at 800 a m They were attended by George j DISTRICT MQ 2 off Between here and South Lyon the state, and in five months 65,000 the road was blocked in several people have already placed medical and surgical care in the family budget Illness is unpredictable as to when cr to what extent it will strike Ex perience shows that 1 out of 13 people require hospital care, and 1 nul of 2 people require some tvi of medical or surgical care each j ear This says Mr Mannix, demonstrates the need for a program which will permit people to budget for health as they do for other necessities Michigan Hospital Service and Michigan Medical Service, pro ide the first real opportunity for familieo this state to remove the economic burden of the cost of health care, he said Pinckney Congl Federated church officiating Burial will be in the Democrats who are claimed to be boiling the Democrat ticket this year None of these persons ever were for Kooevelt and alj of them took a wm in 1 UV without affecting the n Lib of the election at all AI Smith and the Liberty League with their huge expenditures did more to I1 Roosevelt get elected than to block him The people to be interested in this year are not the people who are walking but those who are running Also do not depend too mud on the desertion of Roosevelt by the solid south as it is not in the rards that this will occur for many reasons NATIONAL RURAL MAIL BOX WEEK Throughout the U S the Post Office Department has designated the week beginning August 1st, 1940 as Rural Mail Box Improvement Week The Dept desires all patrons to possess pride in their mail box equipment, both the manner of erection and tidy appearance Those patrons having the old type top opening boxes are urged to replace them with new boxes The Department will appreciate the cooperation of all its patrons in this matter and Amelia Lathers of Wyandotte, I Michigan, brother and sister of the groom The immediate families and relatives of the contracting couple were here to attend and also joined tha bridal couple at the wedding SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Friday, July 26, 1940 Meeting called to order by M J Reason, president Present Trustees Bowers, Curlett, Kennedy and Swarthout Lorraine Bin Drown who graduated from Pinckney high school in D34 has been visiting his father in breakfast which was served at the j Mon oy Kennedvseconded by gory and also friends here Fol home of the bride at Portage Lake Swarthout that p w Curlett be J The brides parents have been wwi nttrned secretary Motion Carried mer residents of Portage Lake for The purchase of coal was discus several years past The couple left ged and u WM decided to put this on a honeymoon trip to Buffalo, QVr unti ater Niagara Falls and the New York The fo,iowin bills were presented Worlds Fair After Sept 1, thoy will j Tepe Hdwe supplie8 734 reside in Detroit where the groom is i Pinckney Dispatch, printing 7me and experience are supposed to lie teachers but evidently not to all people In 193 the attacks on President Roosevelt by newspaper commentators in certain papers were so bitter, venomous and unfair that they backfired and thousands of peo ple voted for the president for no eiho re son than they thought he was being persecuted by the control led press for personal and selfish reasons Now the sme thing is happening again The commentators are owing his graduation he enlisted in onrc mnre buX with their poisonious WILL COMPLETE NAVY ENLISTMENT located and in the mercantile busi The services were held there and the, MRS MARGUERITE SIGLER , Mrs Marguerite Sigler died at St b0dy bJ r,0lL Pfire Josephs Retreat, Dearborn Sunday after a short illness She was the cemetery, Detroit Hie wife, Olivia, died on June 1, last He was the father of 10 children of whom three are priests and three sisters The priests are the Rev John Dion of New Hampshire, The Rev Lewis daughter of Mr and Mrs John Matheson of Detroit and was married to Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell in 1923 Besides her parents she is survived by a sister, Mrs Roy Tor nes The bride fs a graduate of the Blessed Sacrament Academy high scchool of Detroit where her father i proprietor of one of the leading drug stores in Detroit The groom is a graduate of the state college of Pennsylvania and a former parishioner of Our Lady of Victory Parish state college, Penn The bridal trousseau was a traveling summer 1300 Motion by Bowers, seconded by Kennedy to pay bills, motion carried There being no further business a motion to adjourn by Kennedy and seconded by Bowers was made Motion carried , f P W Curlett, Secy the navy and will complete a four year stretch in October On account or being in China with the navy he was given a furlough when the ship touched at San Francisco, California and came home He has to rejoin his boat at Hampton Rosf, Virginia, next month His ship is the destroyer iVghl Hawk and he is in the welding and metal repair dept, drawing a gus bombs of lies and slander and this method of yellow journalism is making votes for the president every day Years ago a congressman from a western state was elected to Congirss a number of times as the peOl rle friend on the ground that he 2 1L mu e P I nd broth Capt K W I JS , Matheson of Detroit The funeral ML Dion was well known in v,as held Wednesday morning from Pindraey and he spent considerable wmiam R Hamilton funeral time here when his son, Rev Lewis chapel on CaM and AleXAndri NOTICE The Pinckiiey Chapter No 145 of Dion was pastor of St Marys church MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses burial in Detroit SOFT BALL GAMES The Pinckney soft ball team will suit and hat and accessories to match ih, Q g wi hod a bake n,e at The altar decorations were clusters the telcphore building on Saturday of rural garden flowers and foliage Auffugt 3 at 1000 p m The simplicity, neatness and beauty of the attractive bride whose charm JOYCE ARLENE MASCHKE and grace has enchanoed herself to Joyce Ar,ene Ma8chket the onc a large circle of friends, both here yw oW daujfhter of Mr and Mrs and in Detroit The groom and hi ustave Maschke, jr, died Thursday bride chose our parish and the rural DeaconeM Hospital, Detroit, after setting of verdimac in preference to byjef ,lnegg Survivinr are her a city wedding Here they have fre T,arcntfl ner jfrandparents, Mr and , t T mer wore socks He was called wage of 74 a month In his voy J Sork1ess Jerry Simpson WendelI Wilkies advisors evidently have this agen around the world he had picked up an interesting collection of coins and other things When his enlist ment expires he has 60 days furlough and then he can enlist again which he Is thinking strongly of doing were issued at the county clerks of pfcJ Grefrory here on Wednesday naertly mni r and their Mfs Gustave Maschke sr, of Pinck flee last week J D Rilyea, 62, Ann Arbor, Agnes Norton, 49, Plainfield Joe Poma, 28, Howell, Jennie Sara one of hr 99 Knl TVrirwlSr,nday 11 Upper boro, 22, Howell Lawrence Wattera, per,inrala Qub of DetKit and Silver 20, Fenton, Loretta May Palmer, 16, L Baaerofti night and Brighton at the Woodland Ttiors sarT0unded b one 0T ncy and Mr and Mrs Raymond Country Club on Friday night On McrlKn fl choicest vacation lands, shumacher of North Lake The fun eral services were held at the home Miss Betty Carr spent the first of of Mr and Mrs Gustave Maschke ST NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and payable at my home, 325 Main St on Thursdays Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer BAKE SALE NOTICE The Pinckney Boy Scouts will hold a bake sale at the telephone building on Saturday, August 10, starting at 1000 p m character in mind and are trying to build up their candidate fnto a rough personage of that orderThe time is short for 2 months ago Wilkie was unheard of He is represented as a Hoosier from the banks of the Wahafh who dislikes wearing necktie and never combs his hair Bob Hop the radio comedian, has now adopt ed as one of his favorite expression Muss my hair and call me Wilkie J Just why the politicians think a cat didate has to be odd as Dicks batyj band and only partly civilized to gtt i over with the common people is a mystery I the week in Detroit I with burial in the Pinckney cemetery, Mrs Elwin Hulc Mrs Theodore Bahnmiller of Chelsea was a week end guest of Mr and CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends ar neighbors for the flowers and sent to me during my illness and for their many acts of kindness, Mrs William Hflrnnrail 4 4 I 1 II Reckw DUpfttcfc Wednesday July 31 1940 rtr T i rr f T s Francis E Barron Candidate for Piosecutini Attorney Democrat Ticket was injured by a horse and taken to the Stockbridge hospital Donald Fisher, Bobbie Stofer and John Stone met with an auto accident Friday night, the boys wer hurt some and the auto had to be towed home Mr and Mrs Russell Coh on and Mrx Florence Dutton called Saturday on Mr H A Wasson The callers at Mr and Mrs John Roberts Sunday were Mr and Mrs Arthur Mitchell of Van Town, Mr and Mrs Russell C6h6dfi and fcaby fiom Flint Mr John Roberts, Mr and Mrs Jek Butler called Sunday on Mrs Sullivan near Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Russell Cohoon and baby, Earl, called Sunday night on Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Fri Aug, 2 Sat Aug 3 THESE SPECIALS AR T6R CAAk ONLY HambnFS v Sugar Fine Granulated i 1ST Bag 47c CMS CO 3 Lb Can 4T Goldedal Flour Lb Bag 5 Bag 241 Armour Corned Beet UDS 35 I DESIRE TO PRACTICE LAW IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY TO SUCCEED, A LAWYER MUST HAVE COURAGE AND DEPENDABILITY HE MUST CHOOSE iflE RIGHT AND AVOID THE WRONG TWO YEARS AGO OUR BEST CITIZENS WERE EMBARRASSED BY THE CONDUCT OF THE COUNTY CHAIRMANTHEY DID NOT APPROVE OF THE PAPER AND BITTER STATEMENTS WERE MADE AGAINST GOOD CITIZENS THE ONLY WAY THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN CAN BE CHANC V IS TO NOMINATE AND ELECT CANDIDATES WHO WILL REMEDY THIS SITUATION PETITIONS HAVE BEEN FILED FOR TWO DIFFERENT TICKETS MY NAME WAS PRINTED ON THE LA VAN TICKET WITHOUT MY AUTHORIZATION I WANT IT UNDERSTOOD THAT I AM IN FAVOR OF A CHANGE ATTEMPTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO GET ME AND OTHERS TO WITHDRAWWE HAVE FILED AND INTEND TO GO THROUGH OUR TICKET WAS FILED FIRST AND THE LA VAN TICKET APPEARED ON THE LAST DAY IF YOU ARE IN FAVOR OF A CHANGE FN LIVINGSTON COUNTY IF YOU ARE IN FAVOR OF REMOVING THIS EM BARRASSMENT, YOU WILL HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY BY VOTING FOR ME AS PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, IRVING KENNEDY FOR SHERIFF, CUY HOSLEYFOR STATE REPRESENTAT1VE, JAY BARBER FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS, WILLIAM D1LLOWAY FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER, THOMAS FINLAN FOR COUNTY CLERK WILBUR JOHNSON AND RUSSELL WOODRUFF FOR CORONERS IRVIN 1 KENNEDY WAS ELECTED SHERIFF TWO YEARS AGO BECAUSE HE HAD COURAGE AND DEPENDABILITY WE WILL SUPPORT HIM AND ASSIST IN ELECTING A COUNTY CHAIRMAN THAT WILL BE A CREDIT TO THE CITIZENS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY AM SKING EVERY GOOD CITIZEN TO BE ARniSFD AND TO HIS PART TO BRING DIGNITY TO OUR COUNTY COMMITTEE little about Hamburg In the past 125 years it has been a part of five counties first of Wayne which wa created by executive order in 1815 on January 15, 1818, all of Wayne County north of Base Line was placed in Macomb this included a of Livingston County On January 12, 1819, Oakland County was established by proclamation of Gov Lewis Cass, including all of Livingston County Washtenaw county was laid out by proclamation of Governor Cass in September 10, 1822 This increased he two southern tiers of townships of which Hamburg was one in the southern part of what is now Living ston County On March 21, 1833, Governor B Porter approved an act to provide for the laying out of Livingston This was approved by an act the legislature of March 24, 1836 an thus Livingston County became one of the counties of Michigan I Thus what is now Hamburg township has been a part of Wayne, Ma, comb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Liv irrton counties At this time Genoa was a part of Hamburg township Genoa was separated from Hamburg March 11, 1837 The first white settler in the township was Felix Dunlavey who arriv ed here July 4, 1831 four other settlers came in October, 1831 Calvin Uackon, Jesse Hall, Herman Lake and Cornelius Miller Miss Elizabeth Lake was born during the summer of 1832, the first white child born in Hamburg and thought to be the first in Livingston County RINSO X Ige Pkg 3T Soft Drinks 124 Oz IBottle 5 c Kool Aid Pkg Del Monte Coffee 4Pkg8l7 22 Lb t Wheatlet Pkgs SI9 Can Hormels VINEGAR SPAM I Qt Fottle 251 10 3 Quaker Puffed Wheat Pkg J Butterb 29 Pure p lbs Lard Armours Sliced Bacon SLICING JBOLONGA Pkg i Lb ananas 4 s 25 Oranges Doz lb Head m in Lettuce m Home Grown Sweet Corn tSfimk Celery 35 15 PHONE 38F3 REASON SONS 5 Wo R4IT Rf To Limit Quantity Ml SYLVAN THEATRE f CHELSEA, MICH Jk Michigan Finatt Small Town , Thoatro r Air Couditfcaed S Fri, Sat, August 2, 3 1 MARRIED ADVENTURE Tha Book of tha Month Beeomo Th Advanturo Picture of tho Yaar BY OSA JOHNSON Cartoon, News, Singing Dude Sun, Mon, Tues, August 4, S, 6 SUSAN AND GOD Ccmady Drama with JOAN CRAWFORD, FREDRICK MARCH, RUTH HUSSEY, RITA HAYWARD Wad, Thurt, August 7, 8 DR KILDARES STRANGE CASE Drama with LEW AYERS, LIONEL BARRYMORE, and LARAINE DAY Hiddan Gold, A HOPALONG CASS1DY Outdoor Drama um Plainfieid Sunday night the young people d an interesting meeting here at church The young peoples Sunday School Mr Robert Sweet, teacher, ice cream Friday night to a crowd A CHECKS TRIP THROUGH THE BANK Are you interested in what happens to your check before it is returned to you Here is the route it travels It is1 Received in the mail, in the tellers cage, or from other local banks 2 Run up, with other checks on a check list for proving 3 Scrutinized for signature date, words and figures and endorsements 4 Sorted alphabetically to facilitate posting 5 Posted to makers account in ledger 6 Posted to statement sheet duplicate of ledger 7 Cancelled on machine which perforates the word Paid and the date 8 Filed under makers name H Examined at the end of month to be sure it is properly filed Enclosed with statement and delivered or mailed to customer Thus each check is handled ten or more times in rendering a service which gives you a safe and convenient way to transmit funds and furnishes you an accurate record of your financial transactions The first supervisor in the town , M IMP was Christopher Lupton CulverJar Jackson, Sunday, 92 were j elected the third Monday in April,1 1S3, at the first town meeting held at the home of James Burnett Hamburg post office was established 100 years ago, in 1840, with John Grisson as postmaster others have been Ferdinand Grisson, Burton Royce, John L Kisby, Reuben A Kisby, J Charles Royee, Lester A Sharp, Earl C Lear, and Charles Davis The first school building in the township, thought to be the first in Livingston county, was a log structure built in 1835 The first church building was St Stephens Episcopal church at Hamburg village, organized in 1843,with Hankards Park, Pleasant Lake, in attendance Mrs Clifford Van Horn entertain ed at a birthday dinner Wednesday, nifiht in honor of the birthday annij virsury of Mr Van Horn Guests were Mr Van Horns father, Stephen E V an Horn and Mrs Van Horn of , Howell Mrs Van Horns parents, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley and I Mrs Vincent Snook and Jack Reardon of Hamburg and Miss Marilyn Sikora of Detroit The dining table was centered with a birthday cake Glen Myers entertained at a weanie roast Friday night Guests wore Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and Jume Edwards of Dearborn John Goucher of Clarinda, Iowa, Mr and JDr Peter Galatian, the founder the Mrs Ernie Charron and Mr and second oldest Episcopal church in Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer Oils and Greases Car Greasuuj Car Washing Nat Door Cheek MigCo FORD LAMB, Mgr AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank let tab FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Mttatttv FUrl Dfcpauli 1 roraac4 Corporation AP sotits immvi ep to tSjOStl Sal Michigan outside of Detroit The first rector, Rev A S Hollister The township contains four cemeteries Hamburg, Placeway, North Hamburg and a small one at CampbelUown The water power of the township was utilized jHamburg village boasted t flouring and grist mill and a srw mill, first owned by Capt John C Culver Seth A Pettys, founder of Pettysville, built a wool carding cloth dressing mill, a flouring and grist mill and a cider mill a grist mill was built at Ore lake by Brad ford Campbell and Abel Peck These grain mills were all run with mill stories Hamburg township can boast of one of the most scenic boat trips in the state, and 26 named lakes nearly all summer resorts and had the distinction of LaS1 and four companj ies and an Indian guide camping at Base lake in the township in 1679 i Mrs John C Nagel of Detroit and Hamburg opened her county, hume Rest Haven at Buck Lake,a Mrs Murray Harris of Strawberry lake and Mr and Mrs Ralph Graham j of Buck Lake I Miss Betty Kuchar was an overnipht guest of Miss Ellen Crawford of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley visited Mr Hinckleys aunt, Mrs K Wright at Macon Mrs John Moon and infant daughter, Judith Ann, are home from the McPherson Memorial Hospital a Howell CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 Market Price for Calves or Hogs Carcass Moot be Fresh and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 360 Arm Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Werks y Marian Helen of Detroit was a week end guest at the home of Mrs Max Ledwidge The Madison Pickle Co are taking in pickles in Stuart Andersons build ing Wm Darrow is in charge Lyle Hendee and wife of Ann Arbor were SutWay afternoon guests at the W C Hendee home James Lamb has returned home after six weeks spent at Camp Sheri rZr r the R Tccamp j of St Vincent de Paul church off The Detroit Edison Company have I Fourteenth Avenue, Detroit Sunday called most of the boys who worked I with 200 in attendance dinner was iiiiimiiiiiiim mHHiiHnimiiiiimniHiDHmHiHiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiHiiDiiMiir Get the Insect Pests Nowt Gulf Spray WILL X THE JOB I Gulf Household Spray Gulf Stock Spray S i s S Mrs Mary Hassenchal and chil, and Mrs Russell Cohoon and nrr spending some time with dren with Mrs Florence attended Grandmother, Mrs Florence , , , rwwuiwuici, te Brown reunion at Mr and Mrs Lester Hunts in Parkers Corners Russell Cohoon has been the garage at the Roberts Mrs Ira Cook received word on served The children enjoyed games, laces and swimming Mrs Nagel had as house guests over the week end, Mrs Thomas H Buiir, chairman and MrsFrank Gaffney of Detroit and Mrs Isabelle Mittig of Dearborn Mrs Ida Knapp and Mr and Mrs George D Knapp and two children Special 08 Stock Spray To Clean the Car Use for them last summer back to work AUTO REJUVENATOR fc POLISH AUTO WAX Bring the Car in for a Grear 6 and Wash Job at Ann Arbor I Doni Spears was Tuesday on business in Charlotte S Judge Francis E Barron of Howel was a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wei Spears Oil Station of Hamburg and Miss Marie Ham tha Vail spent the week end with nifi of Howell attended the thirty Dr and Mrs Walter Snyder at Hud j miHIIIWIllli1ttlIIIMIIIISlUi1f1lillllll Gulf Gas and Products r Goodyear Tires i Saturday that her brother, Lyle, fitli annual Leece family reunion son lWednesday July 31 1940 NEIGHBORING NOTES Gov Dickinson has appointed Etnerson Boytes, his personal advisor to the state supreme court vacancy caused by the death of Justice Wm Potter in an auto accident Munith is the 4th onion shipping center in the state with 314 cars shipped from there in 193940 HooY per is first with 636 cars, Grant sec rnd with 465, with Marshall third with 416, Jackson shipped 27 can, Chelsea 16 and Williamsttra 10 Potently the village of Chelsea wvi USE COOL COMFORT to efrowcustomers itoya or In the heat of midsummer, retail stores, restaurants, etc find that the north pole and the magnetic pole are one that cool, twvlQofafthq trir is 6ma0net to attract customers and improve business IT I one of the best sales tonics ever discovered to combat summer slump Alert merchants are now Using air conditioning to boost ides, Itttftract new cus tomers, to hold present customers They are using it to overcome location difficul ties, to lure trade from competitors They are using it 4s on advertising feature, to add prestige They are using it to convert basements, alcoves, and dead spots into profitable space They are using it to reduce tafrveother spoilage of perishablesThey are using it to reduce damaged goods due to perspiration stains and handling losses, and costly clearances on dust and dirtmarked mere hand He They ore using it to lessen noise, and to reduce deanmg expense They are using it to induce customers to lingerthereby creating more purchases and increasing the untt she of the sale They ae using it to promote greater efficiency andalertness among the sates 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 require ments and give you a free estimate The Detroit Edison Company We do not sell or install air conditioning equipment Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb had as Sunday guests, Bert Smith and wife of Perry Mrsi Lee Lavey and children visited he parents, Mr arid Mrs Steve4 OBrien fft Bunker Hill Tuesday I Mrs A C Gilmore of Pittsburg, Pa, is spending the summer with her parents, Mr and Mrs McKelvey at Tftush Lake Joyce Clark, 5 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Clark fell from the porch of her home Monday afternoon and broke her arm in two pieces Ronald Darrow, son of Mr and Mrs W E Darrow, cut his hand on last Friday, infection developed and he had to have medical treatment on Monday Jean Steptoe, daughter of Mr and Mrs David Steptoe of Dexter has beon awarded scholarship at Albion College as a result of high marks Miss Roberta Jack of Gulfport, Mississippi is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs S Can She expects to spend the summer with relatives and friendsI in Michigan Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox, their Will Dunbar and daughter, Isabel, of Jackson visited Mm Maria Dun bar Sunday Hue Lamb has disposed of his stockof Watkins Goods to a dealer in Fowlervilleandwill discontinue the business The Wayne Review states that the old Stinson Airplane factory there which has been closed for some time will soon reopen Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Lansing last week Monday Miss Barbara Welch returned home with them for a short visit Mrs, Myron ETy, Mr and Mrs, Jack Cavanaugh and children of Ann Arbor spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mrs John Carter and purchased 4 lot for a public parking space On k was an old barn infest ed with rats This was torn down and a bull dozer put to work levelling the ground The mayor raised a posse and surrounded the lot and some 60 rats forced out of their holes were 1 killed George Greiner of Detroit is working for James MttteerStockbridge BriefSun Jerry arison, 19, a floater, was given a job as dishwasher at the Hovel Graham, Brighton recently I After working several days he de curnped with the contents ef the till and stole Carl Kellys car to make his getaway He was arrested at Sandusky, Ohio and brought back to this county by Sheriff Kennedy and Deputy Lee Bidwell Governor Dickinson was the speaker at Hicks Lake near Brighton Sttrday at the Detroit District Con ferewce of the Evangelical church, f A fire occurred in the court house at Howell last week Tuesday when, someone dropped a cigarette in a can containing rags dipped in gasoj lire Beyond much smoke, no daml age was done The First National Bank of How ell who have been occupying tern porary quarters have moved back irpt to their own building completely ret modeled now, since its recent dan1 age by fire f Auditors from the auditor genet als office at Howell found the boom and cash balances of all county o ficers 0 K in a recent audit JJ Lloyd Teeple of Howell was one 4f four salesman to win a free trip bj airplane to the BrownBiglow pi0 at St Paul Minn, last week I Mrs Emma Fisk who has been itnig her granddaughter, Mrs D Martin in Detroit for some time, ben called to Jackson by the illn of her sister NOTES f S94SARS Dbpattih wf Jury 31, 1890 Sealed bids will be received to furnish one carload of coal for the Pitrckney school on or before October 1 John J Teeple, director born to J D Van Fleet and wife en Sunday last a seven and onehalf pound daughter The new Sigler drug store is rapidly hearing completion John J Teeple purchased a fine drivng horse of F W Allison of Chubbs Corners last week Frank Moran is laying brick Lansing Prof Walker has been hired supt of Dexter schools Messrs Floyd Jackson and Tom Dolan were home from Cleary Business college Sunday Clarence Bennett has his hands fall now days breaking colts Over 50 teams were tied in out streets Saturday eveninng and the business was rushing Livingston county paid bounties on 5,000 sparrows last June Miss Jule Ball, daughter of Hon Wm BaH will teach at Benton Harbor, this coming year The Misses Millie Sykes and Addie Sigler have returned from a two weeks visit at Adrian and Leslie Mrs Sigler8 Sunday school class will hold a picnic in her yard Friday A C Munson of Howell has wo the competitive examination to West Point Will Hakes of Howell will serve ice cream, candy and peanuts In a tfmt eas of the George Sykes store every Saturday and Sunday from now on On Wednesday last as George Hicks and son Bert, were driving post on their farm, the sledge came Place Your Orders Now lor COAL Before Prices Advance Hard Coal ,Cok, and Stoker Pocohontas Coal Get Our Prices Deliv ered front the Car TERMSCASH Sons in as George Mercer took a number of horses to Detroit Monday to dispose of them Hon Wm Ball will address the Pettysville Patrons of Industry Saturday night James Roche moved his family to Stoekbridge last week Wm Glenn of North Lake suffered a sunstroke while working in his fields one day last week R, Clinton of Pinckney, we understand went to North Lake the other x , fnxira ii J u i J i J, lL r Uontion as follows right and helped handle the Patrons the following Chairman of the Dis NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO trict Delegation, ViceChairman f ,, , , , the District Delegation, One Member of the Committee on Credentials, One Member of the Committee on Credentials, One Member of the 1 Committee on Permanent Organiza , tton and Order of Business, One j Member of the Committee on Resolutions, One Presidential Elector I Under the authorized apportion 1 ment, Livingston County will be en titled to representation in said Conof Industry goat at a number of initiations Dogs killed and injured 45 sheep for Green Johnson of North Lake one night last week Livingston county, ntes, 4 delegates 3,178 total DEMOCRATIC FALL Fall County Conventions Notice is further given that County Conventions for the election of delegates to said State Convention will be held in all counties on ThursCONVENTION, day, September 19, 1940, at such, lime and place as the County Com rrvittee may designate Delegates to the County Conventions shall be the 1 dcgates which are duly elected at The Democratic electors of the State of Michigan are hereby notified that pursuant to action taken by the Democratic State Central Committee at a meeting held in the city of Flint Michigan, Saturday, June 15, 1940, a State Convention of the Party will be held in Grand Rapids, Michigan g action taken by the Demo Tuesday, September 24, 1940, begin Diipatch of August 4, 1915 The new auto tax law which goes into el feet on January 1, 1JIO will yield the state more money but will be hard on auto owners Instead of the present 3 license they will have to pay 2i per horsepower plus 2fc per hundred pounds weight of the car The ordinary Ford will now cost nil license fee It is figured 135,000 licenses will be issued next year as against 70,00 last year This wii yield a sum of 1,750,00 half of which the state gets and half goes to the county The masons have commenced laying bricks for K A Kuhns new store at Gregory, L N McClears new house, south of Gregory is completed W B Collins is getting ready to build a new house at Gregory Robert Brearley, 75, died at his ljpne in Unadilla township July 2f at the home the primary election held September fhe funeral was held 10, 1940 County Convention Notice is further given that purMi and family of Rives Junction were 8un,po8tI DT1 lmnr IBI day callers at the home of Mr andtiff thff Mr Hicks was using Mrs Ezra Prummer hitting Bert on the head, causing a Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Battle Creek Sunday as the guests of Mr arid Mrs Dallas Cox severe injury The friends of Mr and Mrs H J Rogers gaw them a farewell party ipsts of Mr ana r iii w i HOK j Carl Bolgas of Ann Arbor spent Wednesday night They are moving M week with Jimmy Doollttlo u Dexter CARD OF THANKS ted the following officer last Sun on Monday, Sepember 23, 1940 and mug at 10 30 a m Eastern Standard Time, Monday September 28, 1940, in the Civic Auditorium, for the purpope of placing in nomination candidates for the following state of , f cs Secretary of StateState Treasurery Auditor General, Attorney General, also the nomination of Two Presidential Electors at Large, One Presidential Elector from each of the 17 Congressional Districts B5 resolution of the State Central Committee, the several counties will he entitled to one delegate to said Convention for each 800 votes or major fraction thereof, cast for the Thursday, Rev Schuler officiating, t 1 he North Hamburg church picnic i at Rush Lake Saturday was a big 1 success Pettysville won the ball I game I Floris Clark has purchased a new Ford The patrons of G W Dinkel, the tural mail carrier gave him a pleas ant surprise at his home in the village Saturday evening About 70 were present and refreshments were served Mr Dinkel was presented with a rain coat Wm Jeffreys is visiting his sister in Kalamazoo The last legislature appropriated 30,000 to be divided among the fairs of the state The Howell fair geb 502 and the Fowlerville fair CARD OF THAW a ten me ioirowmn I wish to thank ill tff my friends day Supt F L, Andrews Sec,, Elto Mr ana jnr 1 nUrhbors for the birthday j Brig Treas,, Catrie Green LiBrai , Cecil, and r Alt all other, who iKHt Orni, Mr A visited Mr and Mrs Norman Reason T of chMr ftTld the O D Bennett, la Wednesday Jacqueline remain nt meswre 0 lTS S 17 Mercer and Clad r were Sundayepreions d cheer rf Convention at places herein design m ttt Mrs Will Mer sent me durinfc my recem wy ofttatnM nm Atint ated for the purpose of selecting cvi Billy aercer re Otta Cwrtpbou booth, visit I 1 Democratic candidate for Secretary ef State in 1938, provided each county shall be entitled to at least two delegates All delegates must be residents of and legal voters of the county they represent The delegates from the several eounties or territory comprising each MARTIN J LAVAN, Chairman Congressional District will hold a MAE BARRON, Vice Chairman caucus at 930 a m Eastern Stan, LEE LAVEY, Treasurer the Livingston County Democrat Com cratic County Cimmittee at a mening held in the City of Brighton, on Monday, July 22, 1940, a County Convention of the Party will be held in Howell, Michigan on Thursday, September 19, 1940 beginning at 830 p m Eastern Standard Time in the Circuit Court Room, for the , purpose of selecCng Delegates to the, Fall State Convention to be held at Gand Rapids, Michigan, Monday, September 23rd and Tuesday, September 24, 1940 The several Town ships, Cities and Voting Precincts j will he entitled to representation in o3id Convention as follows 35 Conway 3 Cohoetah 3 Deerfield, The gtate aw says that no one 4 Tyrone 3 Handy 7 Howell 2j umler ajfC 0f is years is allowed Oceola 3 Hartland 2 Iosco 3 Mart0 drive an automobile, inn 3 Genoa 3 Brighton 2 Unadilla 5 Putnam 6 Hamburg 3 Greer Oak 2 Howell City No 1, 6 From proxy bride to pris An Howell City No 2, 7 Brighton City , obliging girl substituted for the real j 1 u trin Irwdr riffht and got Signed ated, for the purpose of selecting Mrs L Meyers of Lansing spent and recommending to the convention 4 it week with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason p one who didnt look right and got iway with it, but she also obligingly pretended to be the fiancee of a robber, and didnt get away with it Read this unusual true lift story, with illustrations in The American Weekly, the magaiine distributed with next week4 Sunday CWcafO HeraldAmericanI Wednesday, July 31 1540 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinetaey Sanitarian RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Micbifaa Office Horn 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DENTIST 112 N Michifta Phone MM, 220 Rea 1234 Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincky, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialty PheAe Pfodkaey 19Fll LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Piackney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CharUworth, Mgr Phec 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Amhulanac ftquipraent 39 Service Pinckney, Mich, Office Phone 6368 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bask Painioas Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY M1NNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich EMIL M ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Qlae Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Main Ana Arbor, Mich PINCKNEYS WINNING STREAK BROKEN It was bound to happen some time and this time happened to be last Thurslay night Pinckneys winning jlreak of 14 consecutive victories v broken by the Dunne Dairy of H ell who defeated them 8 to 5 I1 to a cancellation last week the local boys had no game for ten days and the layoff got the boys offstride Dinkel had trouble with his control issuing 7 walks but could have won with good support which he did not receive No scores were made until the 5th when the visitors scored 5 Ho well Merchants Sponsor another popular The Swiss Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Safe Savings Bank MICHIGAN HOWELL, DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bdg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY FUinfield JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Hn3 6n 5 Vlalk, InFtJC lllia and iwu errors Pinckney also got a run in this inning when C Miller and Singer vlkH and Miller scored on Ward, hi The visitors added three in the fifth On two walks and two hits Pinckney put on a rally in the Cth but fell three runs short of tying Singer first up, walked, Ward tripled, scoring him Ledwidge singled, scoring Ward, but was out at sec end B Van grounded out Shirey walked Meyer hit a home run scoring Shirey Dinkel grounded This ended the scoring as Pinckney retir ed the Dunne team on a double play and L Van and C Miller struck out in the last half of the 7th inning and Singer ended the game flying out Pinckney ABR H PO A L Van, 3b 8 D 0 1 3 C Miller, 2b 1 10 3 2 Ecndee, rs 3 0 0 1 D P Singer, 1 ,2 10 5 1 Ward, c 2 12 7 0 Ledwidge, If 3 0 110 B Van, Is 2 0 0 2 0 Shirey, cf 2 1 0 1 0 N Miller, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Meyer, rf 1 110 0 Dinkel, p 2 0 0 0 1 Dunna Dairy ABR H PO A Ellsworth, Is 3 2 12 0 Lidocour, 2b 3 113 0 Knapp, 3b 4 0 2 11 Dinkoff, p 4 10 2 2 F Wylie, c 3 2 2 6 1 1 ranck, lb 3 114 1 Arnold, cf 2 10 10 Keid, rs 4 0 10 0 J Wylie, If 3 0 110 M Ledwidge, rf 2 0 1 1 0 Home run Meyer Three base hit Ward Two base hits Ellsworth, Ladocour Struck out by Dinkel 5 By Dinkoff 4 Base on balls off Dinkel 7 Dinkoff 11 Double plays Pinckney 2 Umpires Hulce and Haines Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney I iMr and Mrs Vincent Snook were Detroit visitors Friday George Meabon, jr, and family rre in Hart, Michigan this week picking cherries Miss Carolyn Lewis of Ann Arbor has been spending a few days with Miss Betty Ann Kuchar Miss Patricia Ann Maxwell of Pontiac is spending a few days with ner aunt, Mrs Smith Martin and family of North HarrTburg Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal and Miss Jule Adele Ball, also Mr Queals granddaughter, Miss Jacqueline Queal of Mio were dinner guests of Mrs Queals and Miss Balls nephew, Erwin W Sanders and family at Ypsilanti Friday night Mike Dark, Dean Gardner and Mr Sama Lafata were in Detroit Tuesday Lafata remained for a few days Mike Dark has been called to entrain for Wisconsin on August 10 with the Michigan National Guard for two months training Leo C Lavey, who has been at the Pnckney Sanitarium for 4 weeks ttferlng from injuries received in an auto accident was taken to the Veterans Hospital at Dearborn for treatment Tuesday morning in the Swarthout ambulance by Don and P H Swarthout Lorenzo Murphy accompanied them Miss Betty Ann Kuchar will entertain the Sunbeam Court Junior Maccabees at her home Saturday afternoon Mrs Arthur Shehan and son, Merlin, visited her sister, Mrs Katherinej Shehan at Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell and family motored to Troga, Penn, last neek end spent several days with Mr find Mrs John Hughes there The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will be entertained by Mrs Fred Myers at her home on the Ball Farm Thursday afternoon with pot luck luncheon Frank Bowers and William C Miller were among those from here who took in the county board of supervisors excursion to Detroit via the bus from Howell Tuesday to see the DetroitNew York ball game Nettielou and Bobby Rice are spending a few days with their grand parents, Mr and Mrs Mark Rice at Webster on account of Mrs Rice having sprained an ankle when she fll from the porch at her home Robert Herbst, Clarence Taylor and Mrs Mark Nash, members of tiie Hamburg Genoa Community Farm Bureau are delegates to a meeting to be held at Anrt Arbor on Wednesday, July 31, for the purpose o drawing up program for the Stat Farm Bureau for next year DEXTER WINS 13 TO 1 Piiickney lost their second straight fame to Dexter Thursday night 13 to KJ They outhit Dexter 15 to 10 but failed to get pitching, fielding or inUllipent base running Dexter got 10 hit, off Dinkel and he walked 7 men Pinckney got 15 hits but the Dexter pitcher issued no walks Pinckney ot five runs the first inning on sinpics by C Miller, Hendee, Singer and L Van, a home run by Meyer and a triple by B Van They led 5 to 3 up to the 5th when Dexter scored 4 runs on 3 hits, a walk and an infield error Thereafter Dexter was ahead Pinckney added a run in the 5th and armther in the 6th but in the 7th, 3 hits and 3 errors by B Van gave Dexter four runs and the game Pinckney rallied in their half of the 7th and scored 3 runs Meabon, battintr for Dinkel singled, C Miller tripled, Hendee singled, Singer dou bled and Meyer singled, D Ledwidge ended the game flying out Pinckney AB R H PO A M Ledwidge, If 4 1110 C Miller, 2b 4 2 2 0 4 Hendee, rs 4 2 3 0 0 Singer, rf 4 2 3 2 0 Meyer, lb 4 12 8 0 Wylie, c 2 0 13 0 D Ledwidge, c 2 0 0 5 0 L Van, Is 3 1112 B Van, 3b 3 0 112 Shirey, cf 2 0 0 0 0 K Ledwidge, cf 1 0 0 0 0 Dinkel, p 2 0 0 12 Meabon 1 110 0 Dexter AB R H PO A Devine, Is 5 10 4 2 Crocker, If 4 10 2 0 Kiumpp, rs 4 3251 Rencheler, 2b 3 2 12 0 Shoup, p 3 10 0 1 Stacy, 2b 4 12 10 Kolander, c 2 110 0 Ujquhart,v c 2 10 0 0 Kern, rf 3 110 0 Sohlaf, cf 2 0 0 0 0 Lcer, cf 2 1111 Hones, lb 3 0 2 4 0 Patted for Dinkel in 7th Home run Meyer Three base hit, B Van, C Miller, Hendee Two base hits Singer 2, Kiumpp Bases on balls off Dinkel 7 off Shoup 0 Struck out by Dinkel 8 Shoup 3 Umpires Mercane and Chase indow Night CI CL CI TuesAug13 Trade in Howell and participate in the FREE PRIZES Given by each merchant valued at 3 to 5 Fun for the Whole Family Band Concert SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES P R M G L F J M C AB Singer 50 Reason 19 Meabon 10 Ward 31 Hendee 45 Haines 6 Burg 3 Lavey 3 Miller 46 Hulce 7 Darrow 14 K Ledwidge 50 D Ledwide 18 L Van Blaricum 51 E Meyer 37 B Van Blaricum 41 N Miller 33 J Lavey 9 S Dinkel 31 M Ledwidge 4 M Shirey 34 R 12 6 4 9 15 1 2 1 19 1 4 12 2 17 7 6 11 2 15 1 13 H 24 8 4 12 16 2 1 1 14 2 4 14 5 14 10 11 8 2 8 1 7 Pet 444 j 421 400 393 355 333 333 333 304 285 285 280 277 274 270 268 242 222 222 222 205 Philathea Botes The lesson for next Sunday is a very pertinent one, The Two Ways when we will consider the way of the righteous and the way of the ungodly The references are Psalm 1 and Matthew 72427 The reporter was conspicuous by her absence on Sunday, so most of the usual notes are conspicuously ab sent also z Remember that the usual monthly social meeting of the class will be omitted for August according to the vote taken at our last business meeting The class welcomes all women temporarily or permanently in our midst Ask for the Philathea Class Mrs Edith Peck is leading the SunJ day discussions and Mrs R, K El liott is the president There are classes in our Sunday School for all ages, so bring the family Next Sunday is Missionary day in oiJ Church schoolBring an offering please Homer Filney, a well known business man and prominent in social life in Detroit is spending his vacation at Strawberry lake Mrs Fred Merrill of Palm Beach, Florida, and Mrs Bell Hall of Fowlerville spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs George Bland Recent visitors at the Ona Campbell home were Mr and Mrs Fredi Campbell and Delbert Lam son of Ann Arbor, Mrs Wilbur Eisele and Gayle Johnson of Detroit, Dave Steptoe of Dexter Conservation Dept Notes There are 725 commercial fishing boats operating in Michigan waters now These craft are now limited to operation within 50 miles of their home port Traced by her ear tag the large cow moose killed by an auto near Calumet recently was found to be on J of those brought to the mainland from Isle Royal in 1938 C C C boys are now counting the deer of Western Mackinac coun ty For years acclimitazation societies were maintained in the United States to further the establishment of English sparrows here Two sea lamprey were Vaken from the Pine River near St Ignace re cently This is the farthest north they have been found They were first found in this country in Lake Fric in 1921 Deer hunters killed a total of 45,148 deer and 628 bear in Michigan las, year In 1938, 44,809 deer and 598 bear were killed CCC workers have already set out in Michigan this year five and a half million trees White tailed deer can run at a speed of 25 miles an hour but can only hold this pace 3 or 4 hours A male pheasant has incubated 12 egr at the Mason state game farm and hatched six of them There are 14 billion tons of peat in the United States by geological survey Minnesota has the largest reserves, about 50 per cent with Wisconsin, Florida and Michigan next in order Michigan fish have an average value per pound of more than three timer that for the entire country Warmer weather has increased the fishermens takes and good catches ae being reported from many places C C C employees are building a bg and stone bathhouse at Budd Lake near Harrison In 457 arrests for conservation law violations last month 443 convictions were secured, one case dismissed, one carried to the supreme court, 6 adjourned and 6 put on probation Half of Michigans area of 36,787,200 acres is in farms 24 deer released from the Cuisino game refuge experiment station refused to leave the vicinity and have bee erne quitetame Old Fort Wilkins on the Keweena peninsula abandoned in 1870 is being restored as a museum All of Michigans largest rivers are used to produce electric power AGRICULTURAL PICNIC The Livingston County Agricultural j Counsel is sponsoring a picnic at Is land Lake, Monday, August 5th This picnic is to take in all agricultural agencies in the southeastern part of Michigan As one of the features of the day a tour will be made through the Soil Conservation District here in the countyOn this tour we plan to visit j the runoff plots on Burton Streets I farm, a forest planting and gulley J control project on J L Murphys farm, a diversion ditch and land utilization project on Howard Minnocks farm and strip cropping on Lloyd Bullards farm The tour is scheduled to leave the Hartland High School at 900 oclock Guides will take the tour aound to these different stops where members of the Counsel will I be located to tell the why and how of the practices carried on at the stop A basket lunch will be the order of business at 1215 Following the lunch we will have a program The rest of the afternoon will be given over to soft ball, roller skating, horse shoe pitching, and swimming It i the hope of the committee that a goodly number of our Livingston County farmers will participate in this event Harold Tooman and wife of Brooklyn were Sunday guests of Mr ard Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Clyde Soper and daughter of Detroit spent Sunday at the Claude Soper and Ezra Plummer homes Donna Belle Patton of Howell and Zena Plummer are guests this week of their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt, Mr and Mrs Wm Belz and son called on friends in Pleasant Valley Sunday evening Week end visitors at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dick, and Florence Murphy of Jackson, Miss Druscilla Murphy of DetroitPWI vmms r f r mmmmmm TO Knckaey Dispatch Wednesday July 31 1940 CASH SPECIALS The Dlapatchi n M SAT,Aug 2, 3 UGAR 10 Lbs 48C P,G White Naptha Soap 3 BarslQc xydol High Test 2 Lge Pkgs 37c Fancy Red Salmon Lge can 25c lb 21c Lbs Chase Sanborn Coffee Oleo Best Quality 2 Crisco 3 Lb Can Gold Medal Flour 24 Vt Lb Bag Treet Lunch Meat Delicious Table King Dill Pickels Qt Bisqulck Lge Pkg Kelfoggs Corn Flakes a Lge Pkg Green White Coffee Lb Mustard, Table King Qt Sunllay Soda Crackers 2 LbsTomatoes Fancy Pack 3 No 2 Cans Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 21c FranccAmer Spaghetti 3 Cans 25c Chocolate Drops Lb 1Qc 19c 47c 90c 25c 15c 5 28c 19c 20c 14c 15c 25c Entered at tha Potlotfet at Pinckney, Mich, at second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Miss Lucy Jeffries of Kalamazoo 1 is spending a week with relatives here Robert Martin and Henry Hauck were in Mt Clemens on business on Monday Frank Bowers spent last week at the home ot joftri M6rM at PaHCefS Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney Mr and Mrs John Burg and son pent Sunday at Saline Corners Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell called on Pinckney friends last Tiiursday Lucius Wilson jr, of Lansing spent the week end at the Wilson cottage at Portage Lake Mi and Mrs George Crane of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage at Anderson Mary Lou, Nancy and Dick Slayton of Howell visited at the Jesse Richardson home last week Mr and Mrs H M Atts and Junior of Detroit were Sunday visitors at Hollyhock Bungalow A large crowd attended the ice cream social held on the lawn at St Marys rectory Friday night Miss Barbara Jean Walsh of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs, Norman Reason Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines of Lanpinc spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines Mr and Mrs Virgil Martin of Tairytown, New York, are spending soveral weeks with his father, James Martin The Pinckney Die Set Factory have discontinued their night shift and laid off about 50 per cent of their men Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and f Mr and Mrs Gerald Kennedy and baby of Howell were Pinckney cal lets Friday Paris Whetzel was taken seriously ill at his cottage at Patterson Lake last week and was taken to the Sider home south of town Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey and I daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Donald Charles Swarthout at Lakeland Miss Bernardine Lynch and Miss Francis Cobb of Detroit spent the i week end at the home of Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mrs Roger Carr who has been visking Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and now born daughter, Mary Jo, in Detroit returned home Sunday We understand that our distinguished and esteemable citizen Co SPECIALS For This Week COLGATE TOILET SOAP LILAC, CARNATION, LIL Y of the VALLEY LAVENDER, CHARMIS ORCHIS,WHITE ROSE, GARDENIA BIG BATH Two Cakes for III I gPi I I I II HgMf Ml I I I y I I y I I 9c or SIX 6 CAKES for 25c BATHING CAPS, WATER BALLS, WATER RINGS, SWIMMING GOGGLES EAR DRUMS and WATER WINGS SAND TOYS, WATER TOYS, SAIL BOAT and MOTOR BOATS Kennedy Drug Store R H x x X Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, AA Service Station Norman Reason and wife visited relatives at Battle Creek Sunday j M, chalker has01tangledup Mrs Julia Pike is spending sev ,n the Howe11 Parkin lawsera weeks with her sister at Onton R El Barron who is in the insur gorii , Mice business in Kentucky, is spending his vacation here and was a Mrs Alice Wylie of Ubly spent Imckney caller last Wednesday lint week with Mr and Mrs A L Mrs E R, Cook of Howel and STOCK POOD Coops Chop aw Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DIST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY MICH Nebitt Joe Metz and wife of Howell were Saturday evening guests at the Lee Lavey home C W Hooker of Ann Arbor visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Hooker Sunday Mr and Mrs Mark Nash visited Mrs Merwin Campbell at the Howell Sanitarium Sunday afternoon LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER Mr and Mrs Bob Western of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Vincent Snooks at Rush Lake LOCAL Miss Flota Hall of Seattle, Washing ton, were Tuesday afternoon guests in the Fish home in East Putnam Sunday visitors at the home of James Martin were Joy Martin and daughter, Nancy, of Flint and Mr gert and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit The wedding of Bert Martin of California and Miss Elizabeth Spears of Pinckney will take place at St Marys church Thursday morning Mr P G Isham was home for a flTwthe iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiumiir Knisely and mother, near Chelsea JL L ES Week end guests of Mr and Mrs S K Carr were Mrs Rachel Clem howard Read, who is assisting in building the addition On the new Ford factory at Brooklyn, Mich, was ents, Jack Roberts and wife of Dellvmc over the week end troit Robert Read, who recently graduLeona Ruth Campbell has return1 T BS eel home after a three weeksTvacI Y11 has acced Pt tion at the home of Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor Complete Fountain Service TRY A MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refrethniff CANDY, ICE CREAM mad TOBACCO Joe Gentile Mrs Ella Davenport of Toledo is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs Orville Nash and Mr Nash Dorothy and Dale Meaoon attended the Washtenaw County 4H club picnic at Portage Lake as guests of Joyce and Willard Chamberlain Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, Dorothy, and Leon Meabon, Mrs C F Chamberlain, her daughter, and son, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Max Ledwidge and family enjoyed a picnic dinner at Portage Lake Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roscoe Yarborough and a company of their friends from Detroit Mr and Mrs Allen Hennes of Benton Harbor, Michigan, visited here Thursday and called on friends at Lakeland They were dinner jruests of Attorney and Mrs Gallagher of Toledo who have a cottage On Zukey lake Mrs M Downey and sons, Ralph and Ray Downey visited on Sunday at the cottage of thefr uncle, Michael J Gallagher, Lakeland Messrs Downey and Gallagher ere former friends and associated teachers at Prairie Du Chien Wis, who have been old friends of the local pastor among them who are the Rev B J Howe, D J rector at Toledo, Ohio CALL YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR WRITE TO WM E ROBB, SECRETARY Detroit with the Pennsylvania Airways Co The Hudson Motor Co who have ho en shut down for a month have started up production again and many Pinckneyites employed there have been called back to work Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis, jr, pent the week end with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mrs Wm Gillen of g Lansing who has been spending two weeks vacation here returned to Lan sing Sunday Mi and Mrs Marvin Shirey have IS returned from northern Michigan s where they spent their honeymoon J ind are now at home to their friends at Main and Pearl St Pinckney Mi and Mrs Albert Dinkel and daughter, Roberta spent last Wednesday with Mrs Scott Baker at Pleasant Lake Roberta remained until Sunday and is spending the week with Mrs Baker in Lansing Mrs Clifford Wolfe is visiting relatives and friends at Niagara Falls, N Y and Meadville, Penn, Her daughters, Vivian and Jacqueline are staying at the home of Gerald Rea son Sunday callers at the PW Curlett home were Miss Thelma Franklin Kenneth Patterson and Randall Robertson of Lansing Miss Margaret Cirlett who has been enjoying a two weeks vacation returned to Lansing Mr Geore Vince of Byron is with them where she is employed at Li8itln at his grandfathers, Jesse Be Prepared X APPROXIMATELY 8,000,000 LOST EACH YEAR BY AUTO MOBILE OWNERS WHO WERE NOT INSURED 3 BY INSURING IN A MICHIGAN COMPANY, YOU CAN HAVE S LOCAL SERVICE ABLE LAWYERS AND ADJUSTERS IN EVERY PART OF THE STATE TO HELP IN COMPLICATED CASES IT IS ONLY A SHORT DRIVE TO THE HOME OFFICE FOR IMMEDIATE 5 ATTENTION Citizens Mutual Au tomobil t bsur aoci Company Howell, illlUIIIIHIIIIMHIIUimnimilllllHIIIHIUIiaillllllHIIMIHmMIWIUIWWIIliHHIIUi the itoU highway, fept, Richardjoni, 1 Mr and Mrs John Vines and family were Sunday callers at the I James Docking home JTWa PJacfcanL PUp Wednesday, July 31 1940 Continued from fint Electricity Keep You Gool BIG PRIMARY FIELD withdrawn The Democrat candidate is Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge of Pinck ney Frank Bush is the Republican cani didate for reelection as register of druth The Democrat candnidates are Jay Barber of Iosco and Robert Gate of Howell Floyd Munsell will be the Republican candidate for drain commissioner The Democrat entries are Wra TinwBy i Hftmoll OTH WTTI gam aw a mm sve Want Ads Need a Bigger Better Refrigerator ma THE wy in EASY TO BUY THRIFTY TO OWN 1 DOWN AND 900 A MONTH BUYS THIS GIANT 6E T BIGGER VALUE GREATER CAPACITY, MORE FEATURESFOR LESS MONEY 1 Today you can buy a Why put up with the trouble big GE with 56 more and expense of an oldfash ioned, inadequate refrigerator refrigerating capacity than earlier models for onehalf the price 3 Todays GE Sealed Thrift Uoit mechanism operates oo Jess than onehalf as much current as former models 3 The new GE freezes Ice cubes 3 times as fast as earlier models Quick Trays make cube r moval easy another day For less than 25 a week operating cost you can have ice cubes, frozen desserts, and safe preservation of foods More usable storage space More conven iences Cotuiitiomtd Air that keeps foods fresher longer Leis make a deal Based e nations average KWH tatts GENERAL m ELECTRIC and Up Lavey Hardware Fri Aug 2 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS 24 lb Jersey Cream Salad Dressing Peanut Butter Fruit Pectin Sweet Pickles Oranges aAsa Whok No2 WOril Kenial Can J Jels Rite Large Doz Pint Can iS PorkBeans Fly Ded Insect Spray Toilet Tissue Rolled Oats Apple Butter V6u ciLl1 kti ILK MEATTAT FOR RENT Huckleberry Swamp John Spears of Fowlerville The Republican candidates for coroner are Henry Wines, Guy Grieve and Harold Borden The Democrat candidates are Lorenzo Mur phy of Pinckney, Charles Goucher of Brighton and Wilbur Johnson and Russell Woodruff of Howell Clay Gordon is the Republican candidate for county surveyor and Ford Hubbell of Howell the Democrat candidate The Democrats have also nominated 3 candidates for supt of poor in the persons of Elda Kuhn of Unadilla, Wm Golden of Brighton and James Laughlin of Green Oak While the duties of this office has been taken over by the new welfare commission they contend the office was never abolished A court opin ion will probably be necessary to settle this point The great number of Democrat candidates is the result of a battle for control of the county committee as the victorious candidates in the primaries elect the county committee This committee control patronage and as Murray Von Wagoner is conced an excellent chance of being elected governor, this would amount to considerable FOR SALE New house, just completed, modern, five rooms and a bath John DinkaL FOR SALE Latham Red raspber ries and Early Rose potatoes Phillip Opium Phone 56F5 YOUR WATK1NS DEALER invites you to look over the complete line of Wutkins Products at his home, 140 Livingston south side of square For quick deliveries on all orders, Phone 93 C F Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealer FOUNDA spotted hound Owner ca3l have by proving property Phone 58F2 LOSTA Hub cap from a Pontiac car on Sunday night between Lake land and Pinckney George Liebeck, Please leave at Dispatch office FOR SALE Blackberries, 5 cents per quart and pick them yourselves No containers furnished Andrew Kirtland, Bass Lake TEDTo buy a small home in Pinckney Price must be for cash Reasonable Inquire of Dispatch Office FOR SALE Fresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice Farm FOR SALE One black horse, years old, wt 1200 Wm Kennedy 8 FOR SALERaspberries Albert Shirley, Jas Roche Farm REFRIGERATION Service All the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service Harold Borden, Phone 580, Howell, Kelvinator Dealer FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 FOR SALEMarsh hay, also tfure cider vinegar, 20c r gaL f R K Elliott LOCAL NOTES Mrs Ida Fiedler was home from Detroit Saturday Mrs James Roche spent Thursday with Mrs Patsy Kennedy Joe Hesse of Holly was a caller a the ispatch office Tuesday 1M1Y and Mrs Orville Nash visited South Lyon friendB Saturday even ing Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs FOR RENTModem Brick House, available August lft Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 FOR RENT Six Room house, newly decorated Norman Reason FOUNDA Hound dog Finder can have by proving property John Spears LOTl Hip Boot On the Patter son Lake road, near the lake Inquire at Dispatch Office WORK WANTEDWoman wants work by the day Phone 4F6, Pinckney FOR RENTLarge, light, well fur nished room, private entrance 1 a night, 4 a week Also have home cooked meals served Mrs Chas F Chamberlain FOR SALEResidence, 3 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bedrooms,large living room, kitchen, inclosed sun parlor and lavatory, 73 ft well,elec tric pump, lot 40X282 ft, 40 foot frontage on lake, 30 foot dock, good FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity, 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOFTSALE Grape vine plants 5 years old, Blue Contord, bearing the last two years 25c each, Stephen Peto ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAm, Howell, Mich FOR SAiLE100 pigs and sovs, all kinds Y Hamparian WANTED Hay to buy or cut shares Any amount, No marsh J Aschenbrenner on bathing beach, Will give immediate ROSH Read were Harold Tooman and possession, Phone 51 t Clarks wife of Brooklyn Marilyn Miller of Howell spent laft week with her parents, Mr and I Mrs W C Hendee Michael Roche was a Sunday breakfast and dinner guest at the home of L C Lavey Frank McKelvey, Pinckney, Mich, at Rush Lake Route 2 ST MARYS CHJRCH CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Phone Collect to Ann Arbor 6366 DARLING COMPANY Successors to the MILLENBACH BROS The original Company 1 to pay for dead stock i Please report all members sick and unable to attend church Meeting of all members of the FOR polish each Tuesday at 800 p m at the rectory Also all group committees of men, women, young men, Last Friday the Pinckney N Y A young ladies, team journeyed to Brighton to play Annual church Picnic, Sunday, PINCKNEY WINS TO TIE LEAD IN N Y A LEAGUE n very important game of the sum mer season Btightop had all wins and no losses, Pinckney had all wins except the defeat of Brighton here June 25 If Brighton were to win they would have 1st place and Pinckney 2nd place But the Pinckney boys had their backs to the wall and had to take a victory to stay in a position for the playoffs which will be held alter August 16 Pinckney took the lead in the first inning scoring Joe Lavey on an error and a single Brighton came back in the second inning to tie the score with an error and a fielders choice Pinckney scored two more runs in the fourth with hits by Keith Ledwidge and Grant Cass, one error, a stolen base and a passed ball Bill Kuhn scored one more in the fifth when he attempted to steal second, the Brighton catcher threw the ball into center field Bill kept on running around and with fast legpin scored the last run of the game Keith Ledwidge pitched for Pinckney, striking out 13 men and allow ing only 2 hits He had a terriffic fast ball and a grand sweeping curve that kept the Brighton boys whiffing Hank Green pitched for Brighton, losing his first game this season Pinckney has 3 games yet to play August 18, 1940 Will the oldest member of the church please call Friday after the evening devotions Also the parents of the youngest child now living Your prayers are solicited for the following people who are sick James Gibney, George Hornshaw, Edward Carr, James Stackable, Mrs Ella McCluskey, L C Lavey, Mrs M Redding, Mrs Jane Wagner, Lake land, and the Rev, James Carolan whose condition is reported this week 3 critical Your prayers are also requested for the recent departed, the Rev Monsignor John MY Doyle, D D of Detroit, Anthony Olle of Kenomer resident of this parish who died pha, Wis, E L Markey, 74, a for last week at Berkley, California Mr Markey was a benefactor and donor of our parish cemetery fence By a visitation to certain designated churches in the diocese August 1, 2, S, 4, you may gain the Portiuncula Indulgence which is traced to the 14th century, a life of St Francis of Assissi The nearest church to visit is St Josephs, Howell and St Marys, Jackson All must say 6 Our Fathers, 6 Hail Marys, 6 Glory to tho Fa her, and pray for the attention of the Holy Father, go to the Sacrament of Pennance, and Hcly Eucharist The Rev Father John M Duffy Established 1S65 1016 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight f Safe Banking To Summer Visitors and must win all of them to remain and parishioners at Bunker Hill, the at the top, as being tied with Brigh church of St Cornelian and Cyp rian invite you and your friends to their picnic, August 4 Dinner 1280 Tickets, 60c ton who has 4 games to play may caupe a playoff to be held The ext game will be played at Webbervilie August fifth Already Pinck w ar most grateful to friends The 120 lakes of Livingston county offer scenes of beauty, cool breezes, and fine fishing Several good golf courses are available for the addicts of that game The vacation possibilities of Livingston County are many Mtny summer visitors are enjoying the advantages of a vacation in our County For the benefit of the visitor our bank offers its services in cashing checks, or in providing a summer checking account Wc have on file all the latest financial reports and news for those de siring to keep in touch with the financial world We invite you to me in and see us McPherson Stale Bank Money teioan at reeaettM brfereat pyd on fkTJhgt iTofcli ney defeated them in the first meeting 5 to 1 NOTICE OF BAKE SALE Bake sale to be held after both mouses on the rectory porch Each lady of the parish is asked to fur nish some article of food, in order to supply the demand for home baked goods These sales will be held every Sunday during the summer So be i prepared to furnish toraethmgeach Sunday at 700 a m anri benefactors and parishioners who supported, attended and sponsored tp Thursday, T m social at Laketond and the Friday evening social here on our lawn We wish especially t thank Mrs Zelser for the courtesies extended at Lakeland and the Madams Redding and Jane Wagner the young peoples club who worked Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insur ei by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Company nc whkh is Sunday, August 18th Do not forget the Saturday night binge party on the church lawn on August 3rd Public welcome, cards Pc, prizes awarded, refreshments Emery Petho of S Crosley St Detroit is visiting his uncle, R Bokhard to make ft a ST cess and the jr8 thj WJ p graduated in wrenta who attended and suuported June ffom he DetroJt seminary af ter an eight year course and will it and the committee m charge Next week will be announced the entire program for the church pic enter St Marys Seminary at Orin, Ohio in September I i v JSVJL J M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 31, 1940 Description An account of the resource July 31, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-07-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ce3aefd48b28e51621c9fe25171ca35c.pdf ef194ecef72e3e4fa4a55d82a821db39 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. Vi f5mcknei ispatcfj vha Michigan Mirror lyj Slate News lilt Pmfauy Pitptca Wedaecday, July 31, 1346 Stave Tatei Taftd f rasa Uaaiag fUwa aad 4 Happening f MICHIGAN MlfcROR HMH Interlochen, Michigan The Idea that wu impossiblea National music anmp for talented boys and girlshas fctcome one of Michigans outstanding tourist attractions here at Inter awnan near Traverse City It is the only place of its kind in the United Statesand, indeed, in the world Talk about the United Nations Here is a representative UN right in Michigan with an enrollment this summer of young people not only from 48 of our 48 states, plus the District of Columbia and the Canal Zone, but from the following foreign lands Bolivia Canada, Chile, Columbia, England and Peru Here is a global Golden Rule TfiBMINti WITH ENERGY of youth from early dawn until lightsout at night, this camp is as fascin ating to behold as is a beehive in a clover field Concerts are held in a lakeside Day Celebration OUR DEMOCRACY AMERICAS WEST INDUSTRY Soft Ball No 31 Results C August 14 The VJ parade in Howell on Aug 14 promises to eaccaad that of a year ago in aiae, beauty, variety and display Eateries are still being A fine display of fireworks will highlight the evenings thrills There will be a square dance at the roller rink, music by Ross Barnes orches tra, Ann Arbor and ball room dancing at St Josephs hall, music by the Howettea orchestra Out of town families should bring box lunches as restaurants will ba taxed to capacity 110 Michigan State Troops from Detroit will bivouac in the city park, put on their drill on the morning of the 14 th and take part in the parade More than 60 floats have been entered in the afternoon parade In addition there there wil1 be clowns, mounted units, decorated bicycles, antique autos, veterans organizations 7 ZT T TWnd uncle Esra and Aunt Carrie 1 bowl each Thursday, Friday, Saturf,,, ,,, rw,kki A k wuu,4 I dv An1 Amjnn ul with old Dobbin and the buckboard T t lu e,Ven n , at e,ght The floats wiU be classified as beauThe final concert of the season will ic and in8irue1nve Plane wil also be presented Sunday, August 26th, fy over the city in formation, n nwmblejrfj iUtt of ON TH1 KINNfaaC tWlRMJUNg, MnlSjseaw Twg ywBawVwS TH1 RWT COMMgRClAL VISSit , 1 At OtltfViATION 6fW ANP CU TRADE CONTACTS EXPANDED Wt lUtUT THf 6MaT CUPPsT SHIPS, WHOSE SPEED AND SAILIN4 QUAD TIBS PUT AM6RJCA IN THS VAN OF WORLD COMM6RC6 WC PleRED TOO, IN THE INVsTNTION AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE STEAMSHIP thousand performers Each Sunday at 1116 am a religious service is held Then there are daily rehearsals at 8 am, 1240, 130 and 480 pjnto whichvisitors are ArKrTHERrROBBEM AT TEMPi photographers will take motion pictures of the parade which will be shown at a later date Welcome to attend On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at eight oclock are interesting demonstrations in music sight readingalso free STARTED IN 1927 with a modest shortterm loan of 15,000, the Na AP attempt was made Friday night to break into the Towner Grocery in the former community hall building Parkers garage was entered and tools taken from there to make the en trance These were found lying on the ground near a ladder raised to tional Music Camp has grown to a half million dollar investment of land, j one of the sity windows buildings and equipment, Enrollment OMSHitS, BUtLT A AMtCAS SHtPYAXOS PUfUNw THM W4j GiVM US THE GAEAT COMMMCiAL TONNAGS NMPM TO ETOG YX PXACSTiMC COMMERCE tV 7NE MJRL O in CLASS has climbed steadily from 115 iM 17 to more than 1,800 in 1046 J An indebtedness of 80,000 in debenturet, due in 1084, was prolonged ten years at reduced interest Then in 1644 when the debentures were to danl be paid oH, the entire debt was re J was had by all tiredthanks to a little guy by the name of Jamas Caesar Petrillo ENDORSED FOR SUPREME The School Bathini night UNION of Plnckney High reunion at Newport i Portage Lake, Friday yening was spent New Organ Dedication mi siting and a fine time J Com Congl Church Dedicated Nw Pip Organ Last Sunday Today the Michigan camp is enjoying its beat season with an all time high enrollment A new auditorium, seating 1,800 people, will bo ready for the 1047 season The Kresjf Foundation, financed by five and ten profits, if the donor The Michigan Federation of Womens Clubs has aontributad a fine arts building SENSING THE VALUE OF IN TERLOCHEN to Michigan as a tour ist attraction, the Michigan State Legislature appropriated 8,000 each year to advertise the camp by natural color motion pictures and other COURT VACANCY Joint meeting of the Shiawassee Livingston County Bar Aociation, held in Livingston County on Wedtnesday, July 24, 1946, After some discussion the follow, ing resolution was introduced and its adoption by unanamious vote of all members of both bar associations present resulted WHEREAS, it appears probable that there will soon be a vacancy in the Supreme Court of the State of Michigan to be filled by appointment, NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved that the Shiawasae County Bar j Asslociation, and the Livingston LOSE U INNING CONTEST TO EAGERS MONDAY 6 to S Pinclaiey lost their laat league con tea tu tagers Cleaners 4 Howel to 5 in H innings Japping HoweK lug school couch pitched for Eager and 1iuckuey could not hit his spinner, only getting s hits Bob Singer held Howell to i hit bui ihey bunch them on him in Z innings, After a s orleas fifit many Kdgbroke the iiv in the nd and scored 3 runs when Smith walked, J iitnnatt got a it, Koch beat out a bunt, Smith scoring, Lloyd popped ami J, liennctt struck outJuppinga hit to short, 2 runs scoring when Darrow j throw the bul1 over Ledwidges head linckney scored 4 times in their half M,eyer walked, r Singer hij one through short, Fred Singer doub led them in and scored on Palmers hitThe latter scored on a passed ball lu the 4th Eagers went ahem when J Bennett wuked, Koch hit a doubled and Juppinga tripled,in Uu lust half ox the 4th Fred Singer tied the score with a home run This ended the scoring until the Hth, linckney missed a chance to win its tle lUth on a b t o btl luU 1avJLdaJ4itJteyrtnKleth er fried out I Singer walked Palm er hit a drive which hit the igtt pole in center fiield Under ground he only got one base and 1, Singer who had scored was sent back to JrdHeader flicd out In the fatal Uth Lloyd ked off for Howei with a hit, Koch forced him at 2nd, J liennett fied out, G Bsn nttt got a hit, scoring Koch In their half, Hob Singer grounded out, Ledwige and Reason flied out Pinckney The lone expected bank indictments in the Ingham county grand jury investigation have been handed down at last and SOBB 28 persons indicted, including By ion Ballard, partner of Kd Shields, John Stoddard, president jf the National Bank, diaries Conn, head of the Conn Aluminum Company, ttc It is charged they gave or ac cepted biibes to defeat a bill proBoth l,ims fielded well Piukney hUUig national banks from estabanade one ,w and Howell one Fred UwhK branches 1 he bill pmmri hut Singer threw out 5 men from 3rd and Kd Meyer got 4 flies in left field About 100 Pincknoyites saw the game pincUney is in the playoffi at How tll next week Thursday at 74 pn Plnckney AB OMMEN The federal government has failed t fox the second time to convict Dr William Koch and his brother, Julius, of mislabelling drugs falsely, claiming to cure cancer, allergies or infecj tions Both trials ended in disagree ments although the last jury is said to have stood 8 to 4 for conviction One juror became ill and the defense refused to go on with 11 jurors These brothers run a clinic in Detroit and claim to have a cancer cure The government states they will be tried again They are well advertised and have had a number of patients in this section, cancer victims, eagerly grasp at every straw of hope and the Kochs have a large practice among this class We called on a patient of theirs a couple of years ago and he was full of confidence of being c red but son, time afterwards comm ted suicide Monsignor Edward J Flannagan of Boys Town recently visited Eire of Free Ireland and on his return gave an interview in which he classed the juvenile reform system there as a disgrace to the country For this he was severely taken to task by Jerry Boland, Eire minister of justice, and furtlarjftsjjjf3ista4reiand will probably be discouraged lb Luncheon clubs everywhere beganCounty Bar Association commend to taking for these films which tell the the Hon, Harry F Kelly, Governor, alory of an impossible ideaa nation for appointment to this vacancy, the aJ musk camp for boys and girU IHomJoeeph H Colins Circuit Judge msame spread through of the SSth Judicial District ft nation A weekly magazine Judge Joseph H, Collins ha had a illustrated with color 1 And so it went rising tide of favorable public opinion ndsiet proddad Coogrees to outlaw the Petritto adfe end wWeh inspired new and fataier gifts of usefulnes for the Michigan enterprise, oapege 3 TVCOUNTY LEAU long successful career as Circuit Judge He is known throughout the State of Michigan as a, capable and able jurist His record and ability furmeh ample evidenca that be is west fitted for this important posi tion We have perfect confidence that aa a member of the of the supreme of the State of Michigan, he eaafid and would render that measure of service which would be a credit to T MARYS CHUUCH Hew Francis Murpny, pasta, Sun masses 030, 8 00, 100 and 1220 noon and Ktaey lost to Cbelaea tJaere last i and ta Court Jtaadey 6 to 1, only getting fatl We tisereore, respectfully endor Mi W r a Otalaea Cos U4 viaga for Backpay aHowad 10 Botfc jaMas plays arorftes beJL Mario Maay gat 2 a Piakjyg 9 hits, awitesiaa Pfawfcaey ijedwidge hhiawaase Coaaty Bar AsaoeiOB SfXSsrrisss Mte M4 Haal r ton T Scluuaaspp Sey, tV hy Cfcries a VaaWinJta, Sac, BsBawHSsiv sBaa sp VV AAeW JHsW VV 1 a field day at Dester and COHC BBKHD SHAWTEUi Sandiy, July 28 wgt a red letter day at the Com Congl church In the morning at 1030 the dedication service for the new Hammond Klecjtric Organ was held wilh sp 1 itl musi, anthems by the choir and a solo by Mrs Merwin Campbell Dr Harvey Pearc was the guest speaker , In the evening at 8 oclock, a concert was given by Miss Mary Jane Shepherd of Detroit, vocal soloist, and Thomas Montgomery, feature organist over Station WWJ, Detroit Both musicians are tm artists in their field and their generous gift of their services was warmly appjeciated,also the services of Jack Fair child in securing Mr Montgomery, The atttendan1 e on both occasions was inspiring and the offering ward the organ fund highly gratifying HYSTEKLAVE Norman Klave, son of Mr and Mrs Norman Kave sr, of Portage Lake was unid in marriage on July 25 to Miss rizabeth Hyste of Los Angeles, California at the Ford Bap tVt church in Wyandotte, Rev Blair officiating Time of ceremony was 8 p m, The bride wore a white wool suit , COMMUNITY with a cor,sage of white rose The j AMreJ bridesmaid, Miss Virginia Umstead, j KrsFlorene Bauglmgaasat aad wore a powdered blue dress and carr ch 1235 noon No vena Frids SM p m Preparation for Holy Comroun ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m ai Sunday 700 to 730 a m Fvi,t Aug 9m usual first Fri devoions, The Portiuncula InduWenco wny be gained a StMarys under the usual conditions, Vzrecpt, of sacremenl, prayer for Holy Father,Pope Pius Xlh Visits Sat and Sun, a,m, to midn ght at church, , School for all school children who take their first communion is August 115, Masses each day 800 a,m to 1230 noon, Masses the same on Aug1 15 Among the intentions areSunlate Neii Medea r Mon for living Tues, for iving Wed, req, high mass for lace Leo and Stanley Johnson, killed in service Thur late Richard Doyle Fri, late Mrs, Mae Coughlin Sat, John Foftey family, Prayers requested for t k and Rev, Fr Ieo buried at Lansing aat week fdwitlge, Darrow, ss Hums, 2h ivey, cf Keason, rf Meyer, If 1 Singor, rf, 2ml K Singor, lb Palmer, 2b, ss 4 Render, c H Singer, p Eagers AB 6 4 iorman, ss Vrnold, 2b 4 4 1 Klisham, 3b 6 1 3 Smith, c lirogan, c Lloyd, f J, Benntt, Koch, lb G Bennett, rf Japping, P f 5 4 5 5 4 R 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 R 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 H 0 was vetoed by Governor Van Wagoner A following legislature passed it Some of the indicted have turned staUs evidence in order to get immunity A j some adjstmffts will be allowed I I meet increasing cost of productu Home rvnF Singer 3 niwra 2 base hit F Singer, Left or KJ Pinckney 8, Hawaii r,Waiksl Singer 3,Jappinga 8UmpiresAltert Jtd Wines L, CHURCH our Circuit Judge Joseph H CoT imu and request that he be honored , an appSatmeat to fiU tba xrocted vacancy led pink roses Kenneth Klave, the brother of the groom was best man 1 Over 100 friends and relatives at tended the reception held in the base ment of the church after the cere mony The groom recently finished j serving Z years in the army air corp t the bride has been engaged in office 3 petfswrs te aH eoaaarj a SP SBBa BSVBBaPSSBJ BSa ml A0 SM SfHIiV jjear ssp sBBsa ssBsBa Ba sajaBBjejsAH JHpiv d hste aad aseartar I M to a, Q Ilmapaoa, i 6 ftiat Momiag WaBsWp , 10 JO Sunday fichoat 11J Choir praettBg WedL aeaia You are invited to worship with us Sunday morning at 1030, The pastors message wil1 he in jworicThey will Uve atPortage Lake, recognition of dynamic kernals and j rvtnJfttT ithe Miracle of the t niwi in mm TO UVE TO M Is George Bernard Sbtw INFOMaAL PXCEFTiON IOC rigd That one atoaldsft aat meat antM he j H, Kay Oooo erll hold aa in u M A vegetarian , he gats along j formal open boose wedding recep keeping with Bibi Ileal Wheat Day Aug, 1, proclaimed by the governor BATTING AVERAGES M Joe Lavey 4 1J Don Burns 83 Gus ldwidge 40 1 Stan Dinkel 22 5 Frei Singer 28 1 Roy Rewon 31 11 Bill Darrow 27 18 FA Mfeyer 41 li H , VanBlaircum 21 Heb Palmer 6J 18 Pan5 Snger 49 40 Bob Singer ieTM Swarthout J Wes Padar 8 14 12 C 9 17 20 10 12 II 25 11 7 18 13 10 5 5 515 ,500 451 429 354 4r 334 The OPA has been restored in a much modified form All rent and price ceilings which were in effect on June UDth, lanj, are back, although to on esi ceiling are not yet worked out This is the result of a mass campaign by the buying public and is in effect a general strike by them against increased prices We understand landlords who boosted their rents will have to make refunds to tenets Just whether Judge Breakey of Washtenaw county will investigate the assidy Lake Camp for Wayward Boys seems to be undecided He once announced he would, but Gerritt Heyns, head of the Michigan Corrections system, says no investigation is needed This camp has some sixty hoys, mostly first offenders, whom probate judges and prison heads elieved could be rehabilitated Recent ly some of them have run away and been picked up by police in various cities The Cassidy iake place is an experiment in reforming firsttime of fenders and has shops, schools, etc Previously the state had no place for this class and had to throw them into prisons with longtime offenders 0 I in 1 1 0 2 0 1 If 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 KIM SIOLEK LAST WEEK WENT FISHING at Copper Harbor His companion, George A Averill, editor of a newspaper at Birmingham, had been giving Kim some fine advice about 3331 the art George prides himself as beHNCKNEY 9 TRIUMPHS 316 J ing an expert And then what hap265 pened George didnt even get a 2J0 nibble Kim lands a 13pound lake 20 trout and Kims daughter, Madeleine, 140 gets the next largesta tenpounder All of which provided the seasons best joke for John W Rice, genial publishereditor of the Houghton Min ing Gazette, who furnished us with the lowdown about it jaappHy aad heathfuily, aad think j tiion for Mr and Mrs Wallace Towe s aaaaa iiirrtir 11 Cnsee peapla nee Sauiay JCoons, Saturday, Aug3 j L r fnmn tnarf V nanaHsilr r r f 0ir p llawarviaw la te Aaaattena Waetfr s Aa 4 iasae aC ne lmgfl Tfrtiii iBtttt the rolc ond 8en ,iock following p4ajxersUt0ujyt CtiajBJilsjHrxTIOaf OwlSTJVTmH KTiZL wiH be ready to leave Knckney atf BaXoJt ooaununintacji of U mrlZTTlL sHste Lodge No 7 A, M, x LTlmZJ tlTlZJm W r B01 Omrnm, Diek Sing1 Xweaday nht, Aag at 8 p m, A se awena a aae svoy su Amkm9Vt iack jy, meeting osuy i ra, f I Harrow, Bob Brake, fiiag Casey, and mm wmwmy 1 Gi i name Cram H Paator aaxa S S SapL Manria Shire Morning Worasap M J Sunday Scfaacf M Young Peopies Masting 74 KIDS BAIX CAME 2 Evening Waaalap Spoi The Minjeer boys win play Parks Pruymr fliswiej, Wad JialN team of aWssal thane Friday night ati Pinckney had little trouble defeatJ ing the Rice Tavern team from Ann Arbor at Sportsman Park there ljafAMUAG UCEMK9 to 3, Sunday night Socko Bartolaod, ChaskUson,29JloweillAen Shorn Ann Arbor pitcher, had an oa nightjber, 29, Linden Wm Beckley, g and Gv Ledwidge led off for Pinek Linden, Dolores Wegener,19inden with a home run in the first inn Charles Scott, 23, Pontine, Andrea Hattet 21, Brighton Temple Christ27 EovlerviUe, Betty Bateman P, W, Cajiatt, Sec, ney ing Pinckney got a total of 12 runs in the second inning and replaced Bartolaeci Dinkel for Pioekj24 ney only allowed six hits Ledwidge J and ioe Lavey hit homers and so did Piwiaiwg far Ana Arbor The Phflathea daas wttt A MsaJaaa jsBapjaaaawSBji 4sw aaTasjsap Papaapa jWad, Aagf Moaae Wplie aad iaasiy ajr aa AaagsU Bassotl Read and iasaea Ward, who botgat the Earaj Brigaasn farm, is budding a porch there Mias Alberta Dinkel and Levi Led tkjfcaaj ff tke spent Saaardaj with Mrs Baaaaat in Mr BawaeM Miller 35, PawierUe, Msuoaje Marrow, 21, vBtlehuseU PtuIIipha, 23 BU Axe, itartryn OtWJc4townUjaer Coti2l Bettj Irene Jtgie, 4 BamuiL f PMsaIsaa mcwP m r aad Mea Bwjr Pswajaasa wavtj, m SMSlaasaaar asaa aa parswar asaas aj MMT mi ,faku i ,rMN Kitt Or PATCH Wednesday, July 31, 194, Sylvan Iheatre CHLSEA MK3L Fri, Sat, Aug, 2, 3 UP GOES MA1SIE A Comedy Starring Carlo New ANN SOTHERN, GEORGE, MUR PHY, HILLARY BROOKS Sua, Men, Tu, Aug 456 A NIGHT IN CASA BLANCA A Comady Starring THE MARX BROS LOIS COLLI IVER, QHARLES DRAKE 1 Cartoon Famous Father Sons j Sunday Showi 3 5, 7,9 Wad, Thur, Aug 7, 9 i MAN FROM RAINBOW VALLttf WHh MONTE HALE ADRIAN BOOTH, SAGEBRUSH SERENADE Plus THE FRENCH KEY Plus ALBERT DELKER, EVELYN AN ERS, MIKE MAZURK1 ComingHer Kind of Man, The Postman Always Ring Twice, Albilene Town J Howeli Theatre HOWELL, MICH TUBS, Wed, July 30, 31 CLARK GABLE, GREER GARSON ADVENTURE with JOAN BLOND ELL, THOMAS MITCHELL Offcnedy New Sat, Aug 3 BASIL RATHBONE,NIGEL BRUCE m PURSUIT TO ALGIERS Also WILD BILL ELLIOTIRED RYDER GREAT STAGECOACH ROBBERY Cartoon UHSOfcUNG NOTES Kay Lavey and family o Gregory spent last week in the iw th The Wiid AiUiord Fax s Aag 08 William Teal, 3fe, oluot member of Mason Lodge No 70 F A M died at Fleasant Lake Tuesday Work has started in fencing the new Brighton uthletic field The body of Webster McNeil,6ii, formerly of Dexter township was buried at Fowlerville last weef Richard Brogan son of Mrs Mab le Brogan of ChiUon has enlisted in the air corp and gone to FtSheridan, I Judge Ira Jayne of Detroit heard the suit of E Reed Fletcher vs the Bmhion schoo1 board for attorney fees ol 25,00 for fees in securing a bequest of 25,000 from th e IYJax Buek estate for an athletic field , The judge granted the plaintiff 10 days to file a brief Then Martin J iLavan, defense attorney has 10 days me an answer jfl Brighton expect dial service about Aug 1 A florist has rented the tele phone office After 16 years as pastor of the Howejl Nazerene church Rev, Cray jo s to Reading Bivmingam has installed parking meters Williamson has city mail delivery with 2 carriers f The Howell City tax rate is 20 a thousand Construction has started on the I the dormitory at the Mich State San which will house IS couple awl ,4J girls Utar serving as secretary of Howell Lodge 38 F A M for 16 yrs W K Beach has resigned on account of iU health I The county draft board has moved ToTftePrnrtNaUonnl wank bldg m HowelL Jack Dilloway, Brighton has been discharged from the army Born to Steve Mfrosko andwife at Mcpherson hospital, Howell, July 22 a daughter Hoy Merrill of Webster reports a yield of 11 bushels from 4 acres of of wheat The prison of Southern Michigan has banned Sunday visitors except o the uwms and in outside cell blocks 25 YEARS AGO Tho two Detroit Italians Antony Valenti and Sinirad Fingo were found guilty of ehlorforming and robbing MrsChristino Schiabe, 74, 2 others, George Pinelli anl George Conti, ped guilty Prosecutor Yelland was assisted by Frank ShieldsA special jury panel was called Mrs Ella Conklin of Marion was the first women in the county ever tailed for jury duty Work OK the Moiic sir res was halted for 2 days laat weak ow to wage cut from ii to 250 a day Work was resumed when 300 was restored St Marys annual picnic is at the Laphams grove Aug 10 Oak Grove band wll play Frank Shields is tiie toastmaster There wiJI be a ball game and dance j Henry Ford is building a factory at Northville, Auy Lavey and family have moved in the rooms over the Reason bldg, tin Mkses Cynthia and Pearl Haines, Theodora Snyder and Bonita Ahrens arc at the YWCA camp Silver Lake, William Kennedy has purchasd u Ford truck for his draying business The local pickle station is work ing day and night Work on fire hall halted last week by lack of material NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO George W Teeple was in Cheboygan and Mackinac last week, making arragementf for the meeting of the supts of the poor The Stockbridge Odd Fellows run an excursion to Detroit Aug, 3, f leaves Pinckney at 810 a and Detroit at 700 p, m, W H S Wood, Howell has written a book Roustabouts Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti golfers will build a club house on Packard Road to oost 2000 George Forbes of Stockbridge claims to have picked 116 qts of huckelberries and Burr Fitch 96 in ona day There are 101 lifers at Jackson prison, 15 sfc Ionia and 2 at the De toit house of correction Don Stark who lost an arm at the CfllEffiagkamrta Raid, Walk j Battle of Santiago has been granted sfce Saa, FW Tka Woamaa, a 30 a month pension t Hamburg beat Brighton at base J ball last week 29 to 25 I Fred Lake shot a large owl last 15 1 V, 122,000,000 FOR THElGENERAL WELFARE 2 k H Sun, Mbn, Aug 4, 5 Mat Sat 2 p m com, PAUL HNRIED, ELEANOR PARKER, ALEXIS SMITH in OF HUMAN BONDAGE NTW Comedy Tua, Wad, Thur, Fri Aug,6,7,8,9 MNGS, ZIEGFIELD FOLLIES Starring FRED ASTA1RE, LUCILLE BALL, FANNY BR1CE, JUDY GARLAND, LENA HORNE VICTOR MOORE, and many other great stars Corned New Through the ten years ending with 1945, The Detroit Edison Company paid taxes totaling more than 122,000,000 Those taxes were collected from us, under the authority ot the Constitution to provide for the common defence and promote the general welfare More than 55,000,000 ol that amount was paid to LOCAL units of government That means it went to the cities, counties, villages and townships right here at home, in the territory which The Detroit Edison Company serves The tiniest village has Edison taxes in its treasury The little red schoolhouse got its ihare ot the 55,000,000 Edison tax payments were a major contribution to the iunds necessary to meet theevergrowing governmental obligations of the City ol Detroit in 1945, Detroit Edisons local taxes passed 6,000,000, for a new high, higher than our Federal taxes for the first time since 1940 There is no intent either to boast or to complain about this record of tax payments The Detroit Edison Company prizes its position as a private citizen, and with that position goes thfi obligation to be a tax payer rather than a tax consumer let it also be made crystalclear that youjjthe buyers ofEdison power and light, Taid that 122,000,000 It was a part ot your electric bill, but it was not a charge for electricity It WAS a part of your cost of government THE DETROIT EDISON C O M P A N Avon Theatre Show 7 and 9 P M Stockbridge, Mich Fri, Sat, Aug 2, 3 A Maaieai Wetara in HOME ON THE RANGE la Tadanicolor with MONTE HALE , ADRIAN BOOTH Plua MY NAME IS JULIA ROSS A Good Short MaWran with NINA FOCH, GEORGE McCREAOy N aa Saav, Te, Aug 4, 6 MY REPUTATION A Riamtic Drama Starring BARBARA STANWYCK anal GEORGE BRENT News CURRENT COMMENT THE MAN UEHIND THE IDEA is a story James E Maddy is the despair of the professional public relations counsel Mas Alice Scboenhals of Howell week, fleet week with Mr and Mrs Sylvester Bef JL aTaary I Wr married r Mr Mm Berold Hill of Fowl1 by Rev Stow 0t he Joe Baydlo home Stockbri4ffr balf 4 to 45 BaydJo spent nk Erwia has gone to Jackaon tfaair grandmother inl be fireman on the railroad J, Lee Barrett, Detroits convention and tourist gogetter, once conceived the nifty notion of publicizing Niaddy as a musical genius wearing a long Mowing tie Maddy snapped Nonsense and continued to be the por trait of any boys fathera chuckling, effervescent man who walks rapidly with a bouncing gait, talks incessantly about his life dream, and devotes every waking rroment of his day to the boys and girls at Interlochen With his charming wife, Maddy holds receptions for students He greets each one personally His smile is infectious It personifies thf happy spirit of InterlochenYOUTH AMONG THE FAMOUS Ml SICia wno have contributed their services as guest conductors are Walter Damrosch, Edwin Franko G man, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Percy Grainger, Ferde Grofe, Howard Hanson, John Philip Sousa and Frederick Stock A Detroit automobile company recently donated a fleet of new trucks There is a junior division for boys and girls, 8 to 14new for 1946 featuring a symphony orchestra, band and chorus The high school division, with separate dormitories, includes a symphony orchestra of 240 pieces, a i50piece band, a 150voice choir, and classes in drama, dance, arts, craft all combined daily with wholesome outdoor recreation i When you are driving in the Grand Traverse region on Route 31, between Beulah and Traverse City, be sure to stop at Interlochen, just a few miles from the main highway It will be well worth your time Thrilling moment in the 20 yetold film Don JVAM, featuring John Barrymore Thia wa the firtt ulllength eomd moria The modern movie is 20 years old on August 6 i Twenty years ago the movies added sound to sight DON JUAN was the film A year later came THE JAZZ SINGER, the first feature to use lip synchronization Both were produced and presented by Warner Brothers The equipment which made them possible was developed and made by Bell Telephone Laboratories and Western Electric Company These two Bell System units have continued to apply their skills to improve sound reproduc tion They have contributed greatly to the excellent sound in todays movies Bell scientists were able, to solve die talking picture problem because of their continuous study of every means to improve communication The talkies came directly out of telephone research The modern movie has grown so that it speaks in peace and war around the world It has become one of the great agencies affecting the heart and mind of mn and Maude lMy nadilla last week t Unaxhlla at base n j M wife ami visiting Mrs in i Hash and IftaYt VBSMllf 4SSaW mS75a George Reason sr wife awl daueh ter, Daiayaw on a boat trip to Mar j quette, I Steve Teeple sold ta fine TremontJ mam to iofan BafCerty of Chelsea j last week The 09waW Coadeaaed XsDc Co is pajiag 76eerewt for auftk, Vkt tiwafSfrna Cmukty fannan SK eas eaasc aaase Aag m 4Mi en Base Ball Game ANTSDat Pinckney COMA i xy t Central High School The Misses GiMa aad Tbelma Kiev announced that parents whod Wee a night out, but are held bomebouod by baba needs, now may break their attack in the cf SO sororitr girls w Sraduated now, fr jilaya KM igSefia41 Sunday, Aug 4 SMALL FJMtNS StSTABLC fJO CHITirrif rAAati , CASMMIYaU WAfTaHe HerbafatMe MHfbtmnirB Plncltpejr Mrs Qare in AJUD Arbor Friaar Mrs Beten Keascsl f Aaa AJSJST spent Sunder at she W J Keek Miss LsUiaa aUaesjH ef J s sa F yfTPINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednecday, July 31, 1946 a l ERGEMCX FOOD COLLECTION on ehalf of UNRRA ntNin A WAIL Ac t No t u n o I i tin i j it V, i this advtrHatnK nt ws praparadby tho Advertising Council ft thcjmtrfoncy Hod Colloctioji and It 3 VfcayfcStL ,t , pontofod by T IT i OMEVHERF, halfway across the world, two little children cry bitterly from hunger Children cannot understand the why of hungerthey know only the gnawing pain, the piteous weak new A heartbroken mother listens helplessly Their only hopeand the hope of millions like themis that Americans will not be complacent in a starving world that you will share the abundance that is yours m You are pledged to Share a Meal Every Day, to help supply starving people with fat and wheat products But the need for all foods, u so desperate that youre asked to do more to give mdney5 ouy food, or give food in tin cans, and to give gener , ously Whir thft food you glvw will go Contributions of canned v foods will be distributed free in wardevastated countries oa the basis of greatest need Why food must be In tin cans Food in tin cans can be bandied safely for distant shipments and travel over difficult Xfoads J Jt Why the ntwd Is so desperate The battles that brought Tfid victory scourged most of the countries that fought as our1 allies The worst drought in fifty years followed the war Crops foiled throughout Europe and Asia 50000,000 men, women children are hungry andsiarvh PINCKNEY DISPATCH Caftorod at pottortloo Phaetowy, Mick Mod daai uto Paid la A4vaos SAibocriptioij JM o yen FAUfc W JY Kennedy1 Gen Store James Thomas ia confined to his home by illness Norman VanBlaircum left for South Bend, Indiana, last week Fred Lai i is visiting his sister, Mrs J ,B, Stivum in Detroit, iMr and Mrs John lettit of Uaines were Friday guests of W HClark, Mr and Mrs Gerry Kichman are spending the week in Northern Michi gan iMiand Mrs, Ruiseli West of Ann Arbor caled on Pinckney friends Sunday Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were in Pontiac Sunday Ronald Jones and family Zena i tlummer are living in the Ed ,Carr arm housa, Mrs Evelyn Gillen of Nev York is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Bert VanBlaircum, Sr, is visiting at the Lloyd VanBteireum cottage at Portage Lake MrsMary Teeple visited Miss Moll ie Wison at the Laura HowLett home in Howell Tuesday, The sidewalks in the village are being repaired under the direction of Claude Kirschke, street commissioner Mrs Lulu Lamb, Bert Smith and wife,the children of Oliver Smith and Dick Singer saw Barnum Baileys circus in Lansing Monday James Clark of Buffalo and IMae Mend ham of Milford were guests of Mrs MaryTee pie Wednesday iMIrs, Goorga Taubeneck and son, Gregory and Mrs Mae Fisher of Detroit were guests of Mrs,Mary Teeple Thursday 1 Jack Smith of Ann Arbor spent WHEN YOU CAT ICE CRAM EAT THE FINEST ICE CREAM MADE Arctic Ice Cream The Arctic Ice wream Is Packaged Extra Heavy to Carry Homo, This Months Package Ice Cream s VANILLA, BANNANA, BUTTER SCUTCH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BKiCK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA, 25c Pint Bulk ice Cream is tfananna, liutter scotch, Vanilla, Chocolate, Fudge, Koyal and Toasted Hazelnui FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CORY DRUG STORE Dead or Alive Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Axnt Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead StoekCo iiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiriinuiniuiJiMiiiiiiKiiMiiiitfiiMiwiiiiiiiiiiiHuiui C Reickhoff Sr 1 S week in Jackson Susan Campbel is spending th Loren Meabon and moved to Pojitiac family huve OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS I PHONE 35 Rsidnc 613 3 1 i rimiHHfllkllllNllllimilllllllllKIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIILIIiriilliiltMl LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips to Made toDetroit Lloyd Hendee Joan Bennett of Jackson spent last week at the Andrew CampbtPhome Mrs Don Swialhout returned home from Mcpherson hospital Tues day Glenn Jacobs has been visiting his grandparents, the Ira Nays at Hiand Lake Mrs Flossie Fisher and Mrs, Ethel Lake Carleton wore in Terry and Lansing J at Chippe Tuesday Mrs Alta IMbyer and Mrs, Willa Lamb were Sunday guests at the Cy AtLee home in Ann Arbor, 5Mrs Iioy Clark and daughters, SJoyce and Susie and Mrs Earl Ney g and daughtr, Nancy returned from Monday with Bob Carr who left for the army camp at Salt Lake City, Utah, Tuesday Mrs Don Swarthout, who underwent a serious operation at MePherjson Hospital, Howell, last Tuesday, is recovering Th3 Misses Cynthia and Enid Towne of New York are spending he summer at the Olin Robinson home, at Rush Lake Ronnie Darrow arrived home from the United States Navy with a dis charge last week He has been sta tioned at San Diego, California An 8 lb ton, David Brian, was born July 21, to Mr and Mrs, Thos, 4ahnMkrgaret Zuse at their home 3EAT FOWERVJLLE 7 t 6 B West Virginia Tuesday S I PvtOlin Robinson, son of Mr and I Mlrs 0 jC Robinson of Rush Lake is spending his furlough here after compleing his basic training at Ft MrsStove Aschenbrenner was call, d to Percy Tones hospital, Battle reek where her husband underwent 2 operations on the leg woundel in France Sunday guest at the Campbell horn were lee and family and Mrily Trost o Dearborn, Willard Bennett and Geo, jHartman of Jackson and Ear Gaines and son of Howe11 Andrew Clayton Parma Dead and Disabled Hews and Cattle Hwgt, Calve and Sheep REMOVED FREE mOMK COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY MMVHJ JlfO WE BUY HrDES AND CALM1MS SSZTOfclSc CALI3 ECE1 VE 1HE BEST VICE Life time Quick HeatOil Burner From out of the Nortfi comes an atwazing Heat DaJwta man discovers easy4 way to keep warm in A S heating adcookingk old Man W,Turn and wood atove into a modern, thrifty plant JW fr heaters for fvmacea beat an to 7 rooms, Burners for oot J, hat water all the timeWhy Coal ft of aaaieal easy to install and opfate, The Quick Heat i w imflTiit Oil Burners ever in vented, 0 BUWUCJt OMLY 0 iBUitMEJt OMLr 147 JOBN B WMMMXf linckney M r Write iO JnadiHa Ave Wet Fal FeHy 6 A 9L MeatMf Co Pinckney won a close gumv from Fowlerville Thursday niht 7 to i They outhit Fowlerville J J to G nut made 4 trrors all of which fijr, 2ured in the scoring Pinckney tfot u run in the first on Ledwidjfes bunt I and Laveys double but FowlerviJle 5 scored twice the 2nd OJI 2 walks and 2 Pinckney bobbles IiTukney ot 2 run the 4th on 2 errors and hiLs by Bob Singer and Ledwidge and one more the 5th on Laveys hit and IM Wfeyers triple Fowlerville got 2 runs the 6th on LVugts double ami Alexanders home run, Hob Singer J 5 hit a homer the laat of the Oth putt i ing Jinckney ahead 5 to 4 In the 5 7th th first two FowlerMllc batter, flied out, the next two got hits ami 2 arrors put Fowlerviie ahead C to 2 5 In their half P Singer UH ff S with a drive to right and got hawhen it was misjudged, lie scored on F, Singers fly, Meyor walked and scored when Palmers grounder wa funbled,Roy Reason batted for Reader and drova to short and Palmer scored the winning run when the throw got away from the first base man pinckney AR R H Ledwidge, lb , 3 1 3 DanowJ M 4 J Lavey, cf f 2 Singer, rf 4 0 F, Singer, 3b 4 Meyer, If 1 3 r l MIIIIHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHllllJBrillls First Nationals I kink fn HowU S Under Fedrl Supriion S Mrir Fdrl Dpoit In S turanca Corporalion All D poit laturei up U 5,000 lit Palmer, 2b 4 Reader, c J B Singer, p Reason o IS Powienilic J Sober, cf Miller, p Hoisington, ss Sober,lf jJ Vogts, c L Vort, 3b I Alexander 2b iSmith, lb A Sober, ri S AR b 3 4 4 4 2 4 o 1 I VE LOST MT WALLETT Have you ever experienced tiie S panic that come when youve S Jot your walUL containing all your funds in a city where no g one knows you If you have S then you know how completly 5 the pleasure or success of your S trip has been spoiled Have you 5 worried about carrying cash on S your travels Then carry safe S and everywhere spendable Am g erican Fxpross Travelers Jlie 5 Ues thejuXt time you travel 2 no matter how brief the trio S 3 Ameriiin KxiatsJ Tmveler 2 Ciieques jirotect your funds if S lost or stolen yet using them is simple You sign each cheque 5 with your own name When you 5 wish to sperl them you coun S teisign them with your own 5 name no one ca n spend them 2 but you They are your protee S ion against loss when you travel S 1 S Sold in convenient denominations of 10, 20, iio ami 0 Cost only 75c for each 100 purchased 1 C i Garth Meyer spent Monday in Lan Mrs Rose Hendee spent last weeki ing, at the Walter lark home Mrs Elizabeth Martin was in DeMrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie troit last Wednesday r Green were in Parma and Horton Mrs Ira Nay and Mrs Clyde Fish last week er were in Detroit Tuesday Miss Leona Campbell had her ton Jessy Henry and wife were in How Invention South BevolutTurn your coal sils removed at McPherson Hospital Friday Mr, and Mrs, Russell Glover of Fowlerville spent Saturday at the Edward Spears home Dallas Cox and family of Battle et Friday John Carver and wife spent, the weekend in Toledo Mrs, Jesse Henry and Mn, Gerald, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mary Holt of Stockbridge spsnt Mrs McArtor and Mrs O Creek spent the weekend at the Nor, lust Tuesday with Mrs,Stanky Dinkman JJeason home ,I, Eddie McVey, recently discharged Gerad Henry resumed his course from the service, spent last week at the V, of JM, Ann Arbor Monday, with Mrs Mable Suydam Mrs Ida Mae Mowers is home from Mrs Mable Suydam, Mrs Lucy McPherson Hospital Reason and Eddie McVey were in is assisting her Lansing Friday I Mrs Lettie Fisher Mcs Clara Kennedy and children Carlton of Perry spent Sunday at the and Mrs Norma Geryci of Detroit Clyde Fisfier home, spent Saturday with Mrs Emma I Betty and Bob Seefeld and Max Voltaer I Reynolds and wife were Sunday Louis Clinton, son, Roy, and daujrb fruests at the Winston Baughn borne tera, Jean, Evelyn and Janet, of St Mr and Mrs W H Meyer bronfat Catherine, Ontario, are camping at i back a load of cherries from Ton Portage Lake ICky last week and will go aft Richard Loomts, Jr, and family of j other load this week Flushing, Long Island, are visiting Mr and Mrs W C Atlee, at the M i Darrow home Richard Eleanor Ledwidge and Loonia, Sr, and we of Detroit wave Saead attended the X Sunday gaarta last Tuesday night 2 aUl and Gerald Clintoivand fami Mr and Mr WiUiani INHaMr ad iUas of Datvatt awd Mca Mawk Fiakson Bawant wf aWwmt wans faana1 Iwh4un an Swadw at day 4wwr gwaats aflfewdlw iwftCJ Mr Doris i rr MxstA P1NC sscr PATCH Wcdnecosy, July 31, IS Available Oil Heaters, Oil Ranges 6 Can Milk Cooler Red Barn Painu Hog Fence Classified Want Ad J FOR SALEPullman Sleeper Davea porVlightly usecffMrs, George Crane 14880 West M36 ,Call between 7 I 9 P w Wed to Fri FOR SALEJohn Deere iMlodel B I and Cultivator, steel wheels v M Hoyaaj FOR SALEConcrete CTunmeyFlockV, Thomas Read Sons n anJ Decoratig to do 5037 U S28, jrighton WANTEDCustom Combining 83a 1 Fingnae Road, Tel 78F22 FOR SALE McCartney milking cm chine n good condition Robert Pike 1616 Hinchey Rd, UK SALJJJ Uox Springs, lie new 1212 Louise St, Baugbng Bluffs, HARDWARE BOYD ELL f LEE LAVEY H We WanttoBuy Your New Grain Portage Lake VOH SALE 30 acres of standing alfafla Nick Coluser M36 L FOR SALEWestinghouse Automatic Electric Stove, 2 large and 1 small burner right hand oven 80Call Sundays, 9659 Winston Road,Big Portage Lake, Lee Tescher FOR SALEM W Stoker and equipment, needs little repair L Heath 11841 W Shore, Hiland Lake,Phone Pinckney 58F6 WANTED Cook or kitchen help for University of Michigan Boys Camp, Patterson LukejJune 25 Aug, 23 , Hoard plus good salary, Coll Larrj now and have been unable affcsr dill Camburn phone 4F22,Gregory, Mich I nt search and inquiry, to ascer tain the names of the persons Jn cTuaMTiaTTJeiendafitlwithout beinj STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County el J Dvingitoon ui Cfeancery Order o Publication Charles Vincent and Alice Vincent, hia wife Plantiffs va The City of Howe, tMtichigyi, a Municipal Corporation, and unknown heirs, devisees, legatee and assign of William McPherson asd Elisabeth M Pherson, his wife, William McPherson jr and Jennie Mc Pherson his wife, Alexander McPherson and Julia C McPherson, his wife, John H GalUoway and Martha Galloway, his wife, Nathan JHickey vnd Fannie G Hickey, his wife, defendants At a session 0f said court held at the City of Howell Michigan, on on the 1st day of July, 1946 Present The Honorable Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of Compliant as filled in said cause, that the Plaintiffs have not been able to ascertain after diligent search and inquiry whether the defendants, except the City of HOWLII Michigan, are living or deador where they may be living if alive, or who they areor if they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, laim, Hen or possible right of said Defendants has been assigned to any other person or per sons ,or whether such title interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by said defend, danta And it further appearing to this Court, that the defendants do not f PMfESSIONAL CORNER Re it Daft At O Itasknay, Michigan SandagUi0O a m t liOO p m Wednesday le 4 tp n, 7 to 8 p, av 3eturdej7 to A in the evening Den w DR G ft MsCLUSKEY DENTIST IUU N Miehigen Attorneys 4t La Wrt Stale and Savings Rank HrWLlOeatji I Office 935 Evening by HoweO, Residence 814 Aaa Arbar, MJekigaa HAROLD O CHUBB Howell, Michigan Lol Representative ftfteatiments Markers MARTrN J LA VAN ALSO COLO WAVES Phone 8 MARION JARVIS,Owaor PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER Phone 3F11 Hacks, Michigan HERBSNEEU Phone 183 107 ft, Grand J HewelL Raal Ectate, Citj, Lake and Fvn Prnpnrty A Sneeinltty lUt Your Property With Ma JtVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phec Wl Pinckne Micbia IS Phone 136 F3 mm p State License Resafriif AT 8717 Juafcetlde Drlt Rash Lake II PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOMi Pheoe 89 MiJg SEPTIC TANKS fc CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOfEL ROOM 70 PHONE 414 ANN ARBOR MICH, We Have Binder Turn Farmers Feed Supply Co PHONE 104 MAX RUSSELLMer Road, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEFryers Eli Aron, Pincfcney, Mich FOR SALE70White Leghorn fryers nice plump, milk mash and corn fed J L Donohue, 1 mi north and 1 mile cast of Gregory WANTEDSpray painting jobs,houses or farm buildings, Phone 53F2 Jack Reason lamed On motion therefore of Glonn C Yelland Attorney for Plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED, that the above nam d Dsfendrnts, and thir unknown heirs legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this ause, within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said hill be taken as confess ed and each and all of them It is further Ordered, that the PlaT,tiffs cause this orur to be Helena Rubmstein Cosmetics ex within forty daysfrom this imjv in T 1 PoTirKr ajate hereof in the Pinckney Dispatch Howell Ruthi Shop for Women ft newsnaper printed, published and FOR SALrSlabwoofl Buy NoWl circulating in said County of Living Thurson Lumber Cu,, JKI 44 ston,State of Michigan, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk WANTED CHICKENS J est prces paid for U kinds o 1 itr Tyler Bropan Howell, Mich Howell, Mich FOR SERTCERegistered Hampshire Ioar Y Hamperian WANTED General Trucking to do gavel, stone, black rt and fillin dh hauled or anything that can hauled in a dump truck Kenneth Kellenberger Phone 19F13 after 5 p m Collins,Circuit Jude Housewives SAVE TOUR k I WASTE FATs Th United States Oovrament Nedf then for EXPLOSIVES Leave Themattni Store 1 i The above entitled cause Involves and is brought to quiet ths title to the following described kind located in the City of Howell, County of Liv ingston and State of Michigan, andmore particularly described as follows towit i Lot 145 of McPherson Second Addition t0 the Villagenow City of Howell, Michigan, as duly laid out platted and recorded and the South thirtythree 33 feet of Sum mitt Street lying adjacent to said Lot No 146 southeasterly of the CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE MASON, CONTRACTOR BUILDER Free Estimate Cement Block, Brick, Cement Floor,Foundationg and Gen eral Repair Phone Pincky 50F4 FOlT SXLETI 00lb IidedooTIce boy also 5 burner high oven cream enam el keronsene range, lawn mower C H Lloyd 9119 Cedar Lake Rd, Pinckney, Phone 13Fee 1 FOR SALEHeavy duty, 2 wheel trailer, GxR, 10 ply heavy duty iires William Kennedy1, STRiED AWAYSumtay morning u black male pig with ring in nose, wt about 30 lbs Finder notify Fred Murphp and receive reward 251 Portage St Pinckney, Mich CESS POOLS AND SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 24 Hour Service All Contents Haul, bd Away Inspection Free Modern Equipment Phone South Lyon 9811 Heg 6031 WALTER DUNCAN BOUTH LYON, MICH PAINTING CONTRACTOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SPRAYING JOBS ROBERT DOWNING Strawberry Lake FOR SALE2 car frame Inquire at 408 Unadilla i WANTED Paper ot all Wnds, Iron, Rags PIJ Copper Harry Prisk Joe Metz and wife of Howell were Sunday callers at the Lee Lavey home Rex Read and wife of Pelham, New York, are guests of the Read families here Lee Lavey and family called at the Ray Lavey home in Gregory last Sunday Major William Brown of the U S army medteal eorps landed in Germany last week Miss Denise Ledwidge was home irom Saint Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, Saturday Bill Hughes and wife of Portage I akc were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meason, Jr William Beard and family of Ann Arbor, and Nelson Treaster and fam 666 intersection of Summitt and Roose I, i A iL T L vlt StrU in said Ctty bZn ITT ttk,nd Uests the Jhn Roosevelt Street and the waters bf JOLD PREPARIATIOKS LIQUID TABLBTb SALVEii,NOSB DROPS Use Only As Directed SEPSESDCESS MODERN AND OLD TIME 33 Eul MficrMa StnM t DAN BURKETT F8T REFRIGERATION CALLSERVICE COMMERCIAL NATION HHONLEFRIGERN Thompson Lake Glenn C Yelland Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address 114 State Howell Michigm Bell home Frank Thrasher and wife of Klssil mee, Florida, and Mrs Blanche Naylor of Eaton Rapids spent last Wednesday at the A L Nesbitt home St J Gordon Hester and wife of Ypsilanti were also there ATiiLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR, n NOT PLEASED, your Sftff beak Ask any druggist for this tTBONd funfcida, TOOL Mod with 90 peoem alcohol, it PENXTBATXS Besfi es srd kU MORE fsrms faster, COlTYDRUGTTORB,Pinckncy,Mich Surcesso re Kennedy Drug Store t z Shirey Sons Garage t Wrecker Service Grease Job, Auto 2 Parts, General Repair McPherson State Bank WHAT BANK SERVICES DO YOU USE, Cheek Aceosmt Savings Aeeeuat Safe Deposit Boxes, Cashing CheeksBank Moaey yOrders G L Lotas Travelers Checks,Commercial Loan Pevehealar U S War Bonds Ceshiac Wax Bonds Farm Loans Life Inssranee Loans iModeraizatioa Loans Ceilections Automobile Loaworeiga FTfhnnf Financial Publications rocrietcr MEAT AS h I TIRE ASP AIRING Vjkfanmtottto Arc Arctiyne WM llsSSS f li Al iit, s, f SliMi iflK lr ill lm rest, Accessor let Tires and Batteries STACKABLE k SON TOOL Pi Shirey Sons M Howsu m niulf4 Gene Shenaa and fassSy 0i Asm at tin s HUUM a rcAat, rrs naamx Deteeet v g f f V iM ZmiSL 1 1 j , M it 3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 31, 1946 Description An account of the resource July 31, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-07-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch