914 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cb87db2c7ea29cabfcd88f5b503fda2d.pdf b972269cfa38d37e5f31041238e1f312 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. lrWf 7 1 J, N 3 F 4 Biitdimj VOL 64 Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 3 1947 Michigan Mirror j School Opens Tuesday No 36 Why doesnt the Upper Penini ula aecedo from Michigan and join the state of Wisconsin C W Browng publisher of a week ry newspaper at Oconomowoc, Wis, taunted us with inquiry We hap pened to be members of a board of director and were visiting together at the tommodore hotel in New York City last June 29 and SO He coninued My friends la the Upper Penin ula tell me they are getting unfair deal from Lansing and are forever being neglected This area is right next to Wis, Its people trade in Mil waukee and other cities It is logical that they should be a part of Wis, not Michigan We relate this conversation be cause our mail has been , running heavy with clipped editorials and per onal eaniment, most of them iipiov ing our observation that the U P j is lagging behind the Lower Peiiln ula in state highways and state parks Harold Earls, pre, of Blanky Park, writes There is no question but that the development of the Up per Peninslue has been retarded by a lack of improved highways There realy is not much point in im provement of state parks until they are made accessible by good roads Even our two main U P highways connecting the principal larger com aunitie are not yet completed Mr Earle adds All during the past week people stopping at lilaney Park have reported having to wait from 2 to 4 hours to get a boat eith er way between St Ignace and OUR DEMOCRACY AH enrollments records at the Pinckney school were roken Tues day when 865 enrolled Lat years was 317 This is expected to be increased as a number were at the Fowlerville faiv The enrollment is highest in the lower grades 71 enrolled in the kindergarten and first grade There is hot enough room and hall day session are necessary There are ,22 la the 2nd grade, 43 in 3rd 4tb 41 In 5th 6th and 52 in the 7th 8th The high Ihool enroll man is 121 iU bos were out for football practise Tuesday The first home game ia with Urighton Oct 3 AM CONTESTS At the 4H judging contests at j Mich State Coll last week Living ston County entered 15 livestock exhibits, 8 garden enterics and G membcrr in judging and demons, trull n Alberta Anderson of Iosco won I 3rd in canning and Dud Brian of I Hartland, with his Hertford steer and was 3rd in line with grand J champion Alice Salmon, won 3rd in clothing und tied for 5th in food judging, Glenn Marshall of Unad ilk was first in Blacktop sheep with a yearling ewe and 2nd and 3Yd with 2 other sheep Dale Mar shall, Edgar Meyer and David Whit chead of Unadilla won 2nd and ijd with Blacktop sheep PTA TVlt THOVSANOS QT PAHENTTEACHER AtSC SUCTIONS THHOU4HOUT AMERICA lAY HAVE A COMMON GOAL TO 1QMQTe TH WU , WtWAMM OFCHIL0CNANO YOUTH fit UV Blue Uibbons for garden exhibits Mackinaw City Apparently, inaLjwere won by Mary Raidi and Ann equacy of the ferry service a to be j Masak of Green Oak and Leroy Mc come a common and cr mic cunl1 ion Frank J Russell Jr, edit uf the Iron Mountain News and Marquette Mining Journal, observes With the exception of US41 and US 2, the U P has nothing to boost about in the way of good roada For the most part the network of secondary roada is pitifully inadequate and is a det trront to tourist travel The pro poses an Upper Peninsula highway conference for coordinated, concert ad action Mf Noyes concludes If any additional proof of neglect of high Clinchey of Unadilla, Bed ribbon by Margaret Toomey of Howell, white ribbons by Robert Knight and Edward Brooks of Unadilki and Robert Toomey of Howell a white ribbon by Muxine Sulmon, David Brians, Holstein Heifer won 9th in 2f exhibits snard 1oLillJ1 teWi Jm Pinckney s wAnn Arbor forfeit Chelsea 7 and the Legion con ways in ttariitotern part of t per Peninsula needed it is in the fact tnat Ontonagon coun it the only county ih the state that I South Q to and dees not have a jingle mile of eon beut Manchester 10 to 3 trite highway Tins sort of neglect I In the We8t Divijin mson beftfc abouid not be permitted to cciLiiuc stockbridtfu f, to 3, WebberMlle tcr another generation iolk F0Vvlervillc i t For some time we have sensed an lwghion Ann Arb Intangible chip on theshoulder ost w postponed attitude in the U P This region tends to think of itself as the under dog, the forgotten child who is for ever getting a raw deal Such an att itude is a natural reaction to th basic trouble of the region It has bean acutely exploited by absentee ownership It has been a colony whose natural resources have been stripped for the profit of people who TTveelgwhere Even its rawtimber The all star game at the Fow lerville Fair Monday was won by West DKision Bill Kuhn, Beryl Aniburgey and Fred Singer of Pinckney played with AllStars Chelsea pinckney , Mesnards and ores have been transported out j South Lyon side of the region to be converted in Manche8ter to wages and stockholder profit Saline through industrial processing STANDINGS Wan Lost 12 2 9 ft ft 8 9 13 Pet 85,7 543 428 357 071 Safety RuUs Wiih child death from auto ac I idents increased a third in the last year, Automobile Club of Michigan todny sent out via 2000 posters and j as many letters a backtoschool warning to Michigan police chiefs parent, teachers and children, Sch ools open Walking or Driving Take It Easy h Posters containing this heading ami an illustration of school child re a crossing a street are being dis Current Comment driving wolfling tributed to more than 2,000 paro dual and public elementary schools in Midiivan as tlie first ol nine ernes ui 1 yearly by school cooper jg wili Auto Club to cut down accidents to school children First n u scrie, ol instructional book leu his employer, claimijur nejrlfcenc tTelphone Rates HARD BALL GAMES In the hard ball game in the Tri ClvuMy League Sunday Pinckneytl won n tipht victory over Saline 10 to i Going into the 8th inning with j The Mch Bell Telephone Co fil an 7 io 4 lend Saline rallied andl ed its petition with the Public Sep J ent nlund 9 to 7 pinckney won vkCottnnissianjsJnsins Aug 27f year are now being distribued to 2, 207 new patrol captains directing those who guard the welfare of 70U, 0UU Michigan school children Pointing out t liaf traffic deaths of children from to 14 years old increased Hli pern ,t in Mich, during 194 6, Lrnyu P Davis, Auto Club safety and traffic director, made a special threepoint plen to parents sending cluklien to school for the first time Pick the shortest and safest route from your home to school ami Time marches on Many present residents of this section can remem ber when horse cari furnished the means of transportation in Detroit These were small cars running on iron railp drawn by one horse A few years ago therewere still many orse C4ii drivers among Detroit motoimeii and conductors The liotjle twnt were replaced by electric driven cats in the late nineties Some of the local people went to Deiroit und bought these horses off the street cars when they were sold at and ons Now according to a plan accept by the council the electric driven cars are to be replaced by gasoline busses This has been tried out in a number ol places there and the lines serviced by busses show a proiat while those served by street curs do not On fuch lines as Mich Wooward, Jrand Kiver und Gratiot cars will be retained to handle mass traffic, The political experts have all diag nosed the recent victory in the 11th district iongresfctionaL election and each one analized the results io suit himself, irrespective of facts The iMily IhiiiL proved fs that disabled vai veterans should have a heyday in it wars elections they play then cailft right It reminds m of a case u iumlr cf years ago where a person was injured and hud to have boll k amputated He sued e case and when askt d ubout it said I not try the ca until iny client can sit in court ami show the utum ps of his legs Needless to say he won the case Porter, the legleBS war veteran won the case because although his opponent was also a veteran he had no amputation to show Marriace Liaeiuet Manley Newman, 20, Brighton, Audrey Risjding, 18, Brighton Nor man VanBleircum, 22, Pinckney, Eowena Llverance, 25, Pickney Rich ard Strang 21, Howell, Victoria 8tarkey,28 Aowell Arthur Chester lt Brighton, Mae CaldweU,17, Bri ghton Robert Smith, 30, Hartland Loujsa Anderson, 26, Hartland Geo HammeU,21loweU, Oneita Chisholm 21, Saginaw Gerald Poole, 18, How Conservation Notes Closing of the ftate parks willf start after Labor Day 4 of them wiU be open all winter The state fire leys up to date is 14,136 acres, lesfc than A yci apo Lynx occasionally kill foxef in the north wood Fall rainbow trout fifhing is per mitted in 35 counties Missaukee county is the only one In the state that permits bear hunt im with dogs In order to join this ail, 8hiriey Switaer, 17, Howell, Don hunting officials may be contacted WMaeyer, 24, Pinckney, Mary fcdiaj Duck hunting is not jermissablp abaih White 20, Howell Albert Syj until 735 m year Ikowskt, 24 Howell Jeanne Land 62, WoweU Wendell Brown, 25, teptoe andf askiay fof a T6t40OO rate in creae No dote has yet been set for the hearing Pre Lacy of the to cited increa sed cost of wagestaxes and supplies a the cause of th request In the petition the co agreed to extend the serfice area of most of the exchanges throughout the state This would permit the people to call nearby exchanges free A standard rate schedule would be adopted ac cording to the number main telephones Ot the increase sought by the co 13,051,000 would come from up, ward local rate adjustments, 2,655 00 from the city of Detroit, 40S onJ from surburban Detroit, 2,02 t00 from increased charge for long distanceutllsand 1,384,00 from miscellaneousTtemrsuch as switch ing and equipment Increased interstate long distance rates would keep local service at a j lower level This 4si the irst time in I 21 years the co faf asked an in crease Rate reductions to telephone subscribers have jaaved them 20, 000,000 annually The last general rate adjustment was made in 1937 Since then wage have increased 4 times over that of 10 years ago Taxes are then double and so have cost of supplies Revenues have increased 2 times but cosCs as a whole tripled The return has only been 41 per cent on a dollar while about in needed to attract investors so the co cai carry on its expansion and m provement program width child GAMES RAINED OUT HowelU Reba Holcomb, 1, Howell The JJ ges schedul mm Horwood, 24, owelt Dorothy lj hefe Iast pda ntent between First hearing on the Michigan ikvis, 21, Hawaii jGeraiu ve, stillhofff 0f Howell and Fowler ttel Telephone Co petit for a orkney, Jean CorneU,17,l vU,e pinckBey and St NPaus 10,40J,OOO annual rate I A C of Ann Arbor were rainci out vil betl during October, the Mich SET FOR OCTOBER 2, Pinckney, Aa Arbor 4 i Tka Tter i the Study NOTICE Kiaga Daughters will meet ireaiag, Sept 11, at 800 o lease of Mrs Louis Coyle note change of date Bihie i It was intended to play them Sat but it also rained most of that fw This week Fit night Sept 5 Pi deney will play the St Paul team and Stienhoffs willplay Murray Bros, of Dexter The niht game at Brighton is Monday, Sept 8 at 4 pm Peic Senice Coinsa annouicd to I day A week in Oct will be aside to get the case parted said Sophus tar Apmaoit Nov FeaUpn tar Aob Oofamun UNI oaai ,ajt to I m am imiar iM u io a, Summer Maes Schsdule of Massj 7 a m,46, 1146 Week Days 8U0 a ML Friday and Satrday 7U0 and 8 am COMM COKXPL CHURCH Re Alfred Allard Paster Oaganist and ohoir Dlreetor airs Merwin Campbell 8 g Mr Hefn Vodder You will find a cordial welcome with ua Worship and Message 1030 S S 1130 This is Gods House We want ail who worship in this place to feel at home The Church is a place of Christian fellowship It is a place where we receive newinspiration for better Christian love I The Detroit city welfare eomm i making and effort io correct tbe ainibe of mental patients, especially I in tne Receiving hjpital where due back, coiiderinjf both traffic ami io crowtled conditions feg shackles of ftlrcetw Accompany your uil other forms of restraint are to the school the first few use upon menial jriiientsRecciv times Teach him to look both waya in hospital, is not intended to and wait till it is Mufe before cross I hoi e menial palWnts Klolse hosp ing the street, he tuid I ita is fui tins purpose However, Police chiefs and their saffR a8fTTTfr7Trc, is filled to calcify ed to be especially watchful on the fi,t morning of ttchool in their town JtepuiririK H1 repainting of signs and crosswalk markers were Hugtfts, ed as means ol preventing child ac cidents Police chiefs were also ur, ed by Auto Club to solicit extra vigilance in the first several weeks oi school from those who arive auos in ihe vuiniiy of schools and play ground LOCAL NEWS The Thompson family of Detroit spent Tlnus and Fri at the Geo Thompson home Miss Dernardine Lynch returned to ler home in Kalamzoo Monday after Npvmiing the past three weeks with her sifter Mrs Claude Kenn ed Mr and Mi Ward Swarthout of Jackion ajui Mr and Mrs Frea Swarthoui oi Detroit and Mr Ceo Hrulley were week end callers of Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout Mr and Mrs loo Mann of spent the week end at their cot at ialf Moon Lake Mi and Mrs Glenn Sfayton and chiidien of Howell were Lalor Dny May your soul be retresnea as you worship F Setool Peotir ioKd UM Pe Moettrg TM CAJtDO THANtU I wish to thank my friends ard neighbors for the flowers A cards sent mc at the hospital and their help extruded my family Edith VsMSfemJocik s V7 St1 PAIfUCU scHMorrs OWN y rroY Ukr for the firet tisae you mmtmd the atery of Faricia Sch Uler of Jack Mee io tragedy Head her j f Mrs, Mary Kolaaer CAD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during a will TAX NOTICE Village taxejs will ha received at my home on Wednesday evenings A Lund, Cosamission aecretary j and Saturday afhmoona IJut the case at a whole probably Heten BeynoMa Village Treas re a lengthy one j4 Patoam St IAI oontds it oesffltl tan M j rates w moaoenaMy low in veiw WIN STATE TITLE of rising operating Ogata , T n, MficdtAA Bamntra vManora of Howell won The net aohp for SlOioo TTV Chnnaonnhini laattwte in 0etfitUHaaeaatm asmngeofr IBirrilax tirarrfWnTrr TfccTI FortvJive people attended VL SLl 171 mr etriettaieatj SJfSJlL rsu, otetetnors and S3 ante saonth for HHJL At i IXhun Ledwidge of Birwunghaw ito callers at Jesse Richardson Mr Thomas Shehan spent Sou with Dr and Mrs Geo Mann i ibor Jay Week end quests of Mr and Mrs Thompson at Hi land Lake included Mr and Mr Ira Nay of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Robt lilach ari son of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Paul Kaiser and family of iVtroit nvi Mr and Mrs Harry Quim of Toledo Ohio Mr rid Mrs Will Shehan and jrrandson liilly attended the 4H fair at Mieh State College Sat Um Dallvr and family of Detroit Charles Whitehead arid wife Beat rice LanlKon weix week end guests at the Jr J e Hfnry home Gerald lienry and Miss Beatrice Lamlom were in Detroit Saturday i Lloyd Hendee was in Hillndale 1 io the awtion SatHe reports a cy clone which hit there did much damage Joe Miller who lived with the Vj Kennedy family is taking an 1 weeks ccarse at Detroit Bus j,HH mental rases of wl ich J,30fJ are jitatf case These state cases are there, because the state bur no place io ctre for them, having failed to expand thei, kopiLal fa tic over a loiir period The Oetroi institut ion have hfen compure to Oedlam ijlnin, a famous KiiKlidi irsane asy lum of loi or more yeais ago where condition were deplorable In the conflict between this coun try and Russia over the control of occupied counties in Europe, Asia and the South Iiific, Uusia evid ently thinks he can win by merely sitting tiihl where she is in control Sh niay be right as th American armiep of occupation are steadily de v re as i ng every day and no means hnTTeTTidopted to keep 1 hen, up to required strength onjres has turned down extension of the draft universal military training etc and as the time of a lare number of the army of occupation men will ex pireiext year there will be no one to replace them Conres adopted the plan to lend money to the occup ied countries to equip them and t in them to fight their own battles i B one with the wildest inunag ition potable conceives Greece ililt up into an opponent able to stand off Russia NOTICE The Liviagston Co Asn order of Eastern Star will be held at Brigh ton Mich Sept 18th for afternoon and evening sessions in the Federal, ed church and dinner will be served at the Methodist Church at 6 PM I Reservation for dinner tickets shoulii be Biade in advance front the Worthy Matron of each Chanter Alt M er, President Winifred Graves, Secy1 tin Ajnarlean Weekly, groat majftj Mra Ceo Moahon and grandson ajna villi Una flnnnays Cont TiJDo visited in Jackson last week, tew ef The Dateoit Snnday Tunes Miss Hilda Had waited at the Alj ikort niakel homo Inst week Vf i nad fnsnny of E Day gneotsnt her residential roH c1ies io 4MM Le i awce ent and tXSSMOg on MMleage or to Grand Ranida Snndayj the Dr rttoeioed by Mrs Mr and Mra Edward Hnckett of 1 Mr and Mra 7 O fi Mo 14 da adte, Sent f VSJW IWgnOvnVK vwooioHHoraaaoi nnv wnajp j j Ana they heat Manistiw to 0 on i , T T,, r m en a forfeit Son j n ct Blacks in UnadUU 2 g gift weludwg 4 to 1 i Maine Roche on her wedding day J wlMcOoar and wife of Oweeao Mr od Mrs Chariea Fwnwf wd Mre 4 Aona Hooey of ABeghnng, M tu e dwring the aaaaun hot wna and a huge number frona to L J NOTICE The Plilathe Class of the Pinck ney Conun Cong Church will in the church parlors on Sept 10th a cooperation will be served at the noon The program is in the Mrs B G Onterhouae Oak, is the gweet Sneaker, Aft Ing iee uPe ntge to he joy the aay with na Week end gweota ef A L oers were Edward X family Merman Lfed M Mntlnnd wme aging rait dmlK HRft ftKni i jfc V JN 1 iiftil u J Si long and late, and still you have eight Eight little servants v Call on one to clean ic, y 1 svr n e seven i sSix little servants, w This one sews a handy seam r need candlesticks j and still you have six iii I you have f Five little servants jtaPvii One can iion all IWshirls VPry chore till you have four Four little servantssuch activity 4, One breathes a little bi eezeantftttyfaj, Th ran One Two little servant One keeps the U t if Pinckaey Pkpach Wedueaday Sept 3 ingNewi Vtdiiiu school thiii m v TMeL iss Ji kie Brenner wasjnarriftd at tic UUVL chapel at Coru hris o h weok , toittiiffi Jeff i yi tiio U S Navy Site ws at UiiHU 1 hathe run Kulmuf Uf Hory ayd William Wattage , South hysjn hn vaW ii to ward I taking their atfrltTttc TiehL i 81 Heajrto J ing for the G ad attb lay f Trunk Mrs Huttie Becker i iuJifc Utflffitvprk, in GWJKJ Rapids Born tu Fayette Sellman and wife Saturday ejjfljn JSin8 to the ON THEATER 11 4th aflMBbaawanai SYLViifc TER Sept s, e A Comedy UrauM of Comic Stri P L AVJ LyrMrab returned t Cnp Yeide Arrows, MrOtobert Tjwfa attended eth estimatedcost i 9,GftO flfotoh i adopted VheniAishUTti rv 14190 e,uenaea etn ,UMII Ffvebussis tihWk1 wddim of her nefce, lrtrutie And tl ciuue4i fciuv ih jWiiiKftlNo fast week Th i stii IXMUV UB4 I teWMtneFaaiUy show vhioh 1 Arbw OM wile of the fouler is still ith the The Cty of Howell Council hasT0 they wintr in Imla Ciy vjied to establish parking mtters cciitin streets there, on irad K4ve DICK TRACY va OUEJgALL MORGAN CONWAY, ANN JEFFREYS flu WNSET iASS A Wtrn hy 2Unc Grey vita JAMES WARREN, NAN LESLIE Su, Tut Spt 7, 9 NO LEAVE NO LOVEf A Comedy Strio VAN JOHNSONKEENAN WYNN Muh Ave and Estate Streatp, Imtoti SteiiJiolt of Howell has solv1 his hardware store to his part JL yue u hasT ers oa i i,fclcy Swarthout hs bought th J Nw ,houeaTdi8 acrea of Will Hurria ji tu tr, 4 the eapt pMt Pf town and will move J 5Joimn F,ghle there I Marruf1 PUlnatruua th there School startied here Tuea with H Perfect Lady Fri, Sf, Se APACHE ROSE ROY ROGERS, BALE EVANS OUN HOWHN, QEORGE MEEKER rloon lt Niwi Svn, Mori, Ltyt Newt THE lyw G MlS ncu Ww ilik and Robert Sbkn2 JUI enrolment cof107 HghsioiuQl ,hi will KO to Arfasona J 37 sramjnar 16, Intermediate The Mil ford school district wilS hereafter be known as rue Huron Valley school, The Uijihland sehool will be, ojerated 21 sa elimentary sehool Miliyil v Kveii part of the New Hudson district South 1 yon pelting the rest The fhmni , 4WBC alloy School now hu 71teachers, i 2 The Chelspa school canshlatio , VlJml plan carried there at a sjjeititeieiflt, ion Thur by a big majority, JJ c ti Thur ale Dine HUTU with the Cheija neliooi rtwflU be 1 etessary to operate a nurrT One tells Ore proper time from sun to setting sun Dependable electric service makes these servants run And caves you lots of eljow grease, Suppose you had none To get the latest tmparttcfi ocMce on electric appliances home lighting and 0 dozen other houiehecny fo,r, your nearest FJrn Office The Defcfuif bciison Co 25 primary 30 Mrs Tqter Poole was badly AI4 el abouti the face Monday by fume fruni a ew kettle, Iva Flftioeway started teaching in thp Hatiie ditii6t W,iJlJSand raised 3H bushels of this year haj hought 800 ba,s tj 0 peaeh hrvct ij, J HtHoolcttp has strtd his ider 11 dirirktii viteaiMftnJ v ,,, A , Hrfut tOTlioch iateacyimg the Ander Svofl iceicttpiU Murphy, tie dialvicl school this yem untl1 y 16 p 4A4 Sam Wilson, Youjiglovc , 4 fywpFleh will teaphjtt Fenton ioleto9 6 I eXr A a high old time at the vrHivSinifl school, meeting, The corres ,,,, 4 , ii iibAt says it wat a disgrace to iuirimi brefce into the, Oiavtd he JjRtrct I Trunk station and JUJauhiwl Jfogftuildinga new station here Sat nigtbut got ylwSn T i w v M iJmmiKhteT of Mr and fnTrtSfePP Mender, die Saturday fencebetow the BriVy Randall has entered the I rl latWiyfllfcat number from here attend nwo fcglW Cferr farmers picnic at Showers illllllllllllllllillllHIIIIIIHIUiMIIMIIIIIIK first National Bank 1 L iir Undev Feaerei Superrltlon Metier Federal Pepoalt In urne Corporation All Do yositt Ituured up to 5,009 fa ecb OepoMMC I A MHicl Comedy Jn Technicolor Wit BETTY GRABLE, DICK HYAMS ANN REVERE, ALLEN JOSLYN Comedy Short Cartoon j Sun Shows 3,8, 7, , WdV ThurTTSept l67 ll KABALUOUS SUSANNEg Starring i BARBARA BR1TTON, ng RUDY VALLEE PLUS TERROR TRAIL With CHARLES STARRET and SMILEY BURNETTE Coming Alexander Ragtfnp Band1 Calcutta J SION,g NTY OF LIVINGSTONj UKKOHK GLFNN C YELLANDfi timA fterord4Tffijt6rfr jHfprceitrtl , , , t lj fiom hit by Waleg iylnnd v V tfhrnrZcE a rj,uitj ourt c,rnmlssjonfr lent show wilUviit 1inckney this Ml,lio p Snecd and Dors 1 his wife Plaintiflt KEY TO AMERICAN PROGRESS CAPITAL NEEDS LABOR LABOR NEED9 CAPITAL f HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH Sneea ya ThA ijnwOj jfj iyAuTiSept 1 rliS,JrameT4je Woclbridge vs l r01tJ VS mmmmmfmm Zeigler Electric 1075 M 36 East Pinckney r i Wiring Wiring Material, Light Flxtures,Duo Therm Haatarr Gregory No prpgfer has been made in the mtinder of Tony Gardino of High land IArk whose decompose body v ,1 fomui in Green Oak township last week Me is said to have left Detroit with a real estate man to look at property he was consideling buying i Mrs Alma Harris and Zita spent j Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wil j Slmban , Henry Johnson and family and Mis Fo ie Chambers spent Sun da in Jury with Mr Addie Hen dee X J Otto Ioulson and wiie sjx rit the week end in Middleille with his puients lly vs ,IOWPII r Clarence L Moore and Florence A r has moved loM his wiftt Defendant ORDER FOR APPEARANCE TO Clarence Moore andFloi once A, Moore 5n4 Spokane AMERICA NEED BOTH In observation of Lil ov t f 5 This bank will not transact bus DercJ 1 Michigan TAKE NOTICE tnat you are Yierelf mess on September 1st by required to appear before pie, CircuitCourt Commissioner for the tlointy of Livingston, State of Michl 5 at my office, 114a North State St,I s imnmntumnmnnimutimmiw in the City of Howell on Friday, September 26 1947 at 100 oclock iir forenoon of said day to answeiATHLETES FOOD GERM to the compliant of Herbie F Sneed I HOw TO KILL IT xnd Doris I Sneed plaintiffs IN ONE HOUR i Specials This notice is given in accord anct with the Section 1497 of the Compiled Law of Michigan for 1929, it appearing to this Court rnn affidavit of Herbie F Sneed Coffee Gerbers 3 Peaches Ha,e Peaches CfcaM a Saabr U FREESTONES FOR CANNING 2 Inanal up in heavy sjrrnp No 212 tin 43d 25 21 Kerr Mason Cans Dreft lge size Perk Dog Food S 2 27 Beef, ork,Vea1 ft a4 loinTBone Steak 7 ek Naptita Soap s10 one of the plaintiffs herein, that you are concealing yourselves with in the city of Detroit County of Wayne and State of Michigan It is therefore ordered that a copy of this Order for Appearance be published in the Pinckney Di ipatch a newspaper printed and circulating in the County of Livingston, one I each week for three successive weseki jand that a copy of thir Oilier be moiled to the lsist knowi st office address of said defenda by re istered mail, return receipt demand ed Glenn C Yelland Circuit C4urt Oommisaoner Doted August 22 1947 j This ia a aummary proceeding brought by plaintiffs to recover pofi 1 se4V4on from the defendants of thcl follofPlag described real estate LiOt 13 of Supervisors llat of Indian Gnrdns as duly plated and , ratardrl in Liber 4 on Piston Page ti, Livingston Count Register of j Deeds Records Stanley Bemmaa Attorney for PlaiottflR Buaaeqs Addren Howell UdMgan4 Telephone 183 Frank HiicV ot Lemuel m at the state fair in Detroit TuFnv Barman Miller with Edward Gil more f Gvecorj ad BS1 Wines of toaefl attanaaj 4aa Bad Anew re ffimeat reuaioa et Baginaw Hon Mr and Mo, afoamrt Tischler and tHy apent test weak in Citi rhere dha woa r mi quiz IF NOT PLEASED, your Sfic back Ask ai y druggist for tbla STRONG FITNGICIDR, TEOI Made with 90 percent alcohol, it Penptraes, Riachea and Ki1 More gernis faster Today at CORY DRUG STORE, Uinckaey Thur,,f,Sept 4, 5 DON AMECHE J in THATS MY MAN CATHERINE McLEOD COMEDY NEWS Sat, Sept 6 Only Matinee Sat 2 P M SUSIE STEPS our Witt, DAVID BRUCE, NINA HUNTER Plu WILLIAM BOYD in RESTLESS VALLEY with GEORGE GABBY HAYES and RUSSELL HAYDEN Cartoon Sun,, 7I Man, Salt Mat Sunday 2 P M Cont ANN SOTHERN in UN1DERCOVER MA AS IE with BARRY NELSON, MARK and DANIELS Selected Aborts New Tues, Wed, Thu77 SP lCUI IT1S A WONDERFUL UFE with JAS STEWART, DONNA REED COMEDY MEWS KEVIN LEDWIDGE tLECTRICAN Electrical Wiring and Contn Work Estaaates Given 740 East PutnamPinckny,Phon S eoejMjh Oyde fttwr and week end ia Bad W visit a New Crane axtares ace now in full prodnoaon and hey ant and type of tuBtnoe 0 sak every caste as weH as every YnnH lilrr ihr frnih ainilrrii nrjlinx nfthnr qimlifj fdimali aeg aanres, sheir saany iaapcovesoecKs And yotfl be pirsaod ac ae nu, irate prices Vchu C ae ia and see MSplace poar order today age pr We aHafioa CAUL VS fOBAY of, I vBddie the ef tfckaae spent and at the Mel win home, fell eposa a liiensed Master fwiiwr ataaVari Lakeside Dr at roU n if iml i WAKTBDi ia yr to pick iwdaaL 0VCCBT CJJUmCet rSi aur TaTBs TjislirTlsiilrnnj aIWiwl li X Gen Storemm mmm wmm Pinckney DispacK Wednesday Sept 3 1947 ttK lhe Peoples Store Groceries, Drygood Canned oods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie tiflCKIVEY DISPATCH Iublinhed Every Wednesday 115 Main St iiiickiuv, sirii Entered aa cond cl lutter at Poetoiiice at nckiiey, Midiutan unda io act of March 3 IS7 Jloilpaon raN 1U a Year PAUb W, CUKLBlf fUSU3HSl Items of interest Kcv nd Mrs J M AK lteu, and ,, Ii Uiiit Clil a i HI liei U lilil Ot Mr and 1 VI l id iicv ,u,u Mi J M MwliKM ,nu lumilj icuirucd home to lnhwu Liuui La, ull iJJuJiiUii, ni, U LlKir ee it ut juiliiu Lake Pee illi ii h, pa ,uu Ot Jotl ilolie ilullrll, LeXle, will eel, laae Sopi in MuM 11 uoiu u 1, llle t illi iii ui trie Jiumi iv hi put in OK Lake HiiL i l ialeV I u1 tJ I ioiu 11 a iiiilui n1 iii The uielal Don Main Used Car lot 864 East Grand River, Howell, Phone 37 Open Evenings 1940 Chevrolet Two Door 1942 Olds Two Door 1941 Hudson Four Door 1941 Olds Four Door 1936 Chevrolet Ywo Door 1942 Ford Tudor 1934 Chevrolet Two Door 1941 Pord Club Ccupe 1941 Old Club Coupe 1936 fruck coupe 1934 OldaT o Door Kennedys Gen Store i LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Lloyd If end ee la Dj iluhe, tlak Tin t atlioiu elan ill al i eL i vii lntiM II into rni idly, a naiale of alt u IM lair taleai and J from tin pour ho Keith ,edw idee a a u r 11 i i 1o i IU1 H la Ii w i K I tin Kai i Ji a itT hiatal I a U ai k i i iu lu diagnosed hi illiif a i lp inoi M, Aiuitaia llll r v 1 lav i with Airs a at I v Hulpl Caudill aad iana, K v in an lia h, ili i I I li Niu i 1 aaCs I a Uii iliillip Alia1, ai a In Jsulouii with U a I11 M1 phy uial a tended I la1 fair TUinny Kennedy, die act ifa p iiiniai took over Sept 1 ilMl A The Misses Alice Marie and Donna j MU,1V took ever th Sural nail Lou Gilbert who luivo been in Coim route this summer have returned to lo, jrnith Davis and LuniK on1 h vek ail ill Dido I iier iid I atdl, ai e i o II a i Mi a W i k Tractors, Trucks 939 Ford Tractor and Semi Trailer 1940 Chevrolet T ractor Attention Milk Stock Haulers 3 New 1947 Diamond P, immediate Delivery I 12 o 2 Ton Cab and Chassis long wheel base 2 speed axle, 8 12 x20 Tires ncy Ambrose Kennedy and wife a, moved into Howard Heads new hmiv on lloAeli St, Victor iiokas aia Don am Sales ,, u luu a i c i r 111 v v uit I j Ralph Caudill knoyn a, lh1 li wifcj l move irdo the apai tin at jllU, o tin store vacated by them I Jack alJHs vHad ivliiii r Mr iiid Mrs Kloris Clark who ,,u ,,n p,st week OD 04rl4 dTty I tzsiniiuoo who ba IMIT viilihti al tiie liouie 01 WniJl I rev haa neon spending the sutumer Inoe returneii to Detroit Tuesday Mrs Laura Cradwell returned 1J IIi, ,iimmr etuiaa to 1 HKhei home in Chicago last week Her ia, Vv, , , where he will attend sisteiainlaw, Mi Norbert Lavty weat back with her The wedding of Normun Van la id r cur1 ami Rovvena Liverance will taki ,idir hiUs clool Juf I,aey and Rob SHIIIT playi wuli Kaea team 0 Howell in tin state tournament in latian ,at v 1 and Mrs A mb w a on with Mr aM ,M 1I1 in Eaton lar ia Iii Kb and i A alors l ami MrS Wi ad Mrs Ida 1 led he Ji ,ju hit a homo run aid a triple Ruv Diiliugham iia riu d SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 10 CATTLE 12 f ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION HOGS 6 PER CWT CALVES AND SHEEr IiEMUVT FliEE CHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 Tie Original Company To Pay lor DEAD STOCK Ia N, Mn dieban ai I Iamily l, movid t hi IaMna, ho i J 1 Mil U dUl K place at the Liverance home v,et ol liiit js wen to 0 lion, Alaaetopa t OM Saturday nighV Corp Maggie A,sclenbrenner was home ironi Wriylit, Field, Diyton, j la, n l0 R0y cott of loiaia jaka Ohio on furlough over the wet k end chulev Sherman who ha he t, a,i j Sehaeto Iresley is a patient in j ,, v v, ii r M back an Ann uAihor hospital Sunday guests o the Curlett fan 1 ily wen jr anil Mrs Juim Curlett jot Roeville, Mr and Mrs AUrvd oa t aapa, , ad lanal an , sausma, wife and daughter J a on yu ,l ,i l,iiai v re o ,1 Curlett III of Detroit and SanUia y ,, ,,, ,ji, layln Yoe of St Chair Shoros I h, WMha Vrd i vininv reiat Norman Campbell of lie oil and j,, ,,, Rckon ail laaa llaroid Campbell oi low1, vee ii j , M, Ma DT v a U town Sunday i pent lliui at IM la ,l1, i Thuis nijfht linckney wd jtl Rikson plav Hyne team at Lriditca theiej The C J Clinton and Y c A umier lights at 740 p m i J,, i,rrlu atteiaied toe ean r In bert Read and family retun ed u , tlio Ktiiej bona in Jae,,, fnn nchern Mich, last week Mrs Clara Kennedy and children of Detroit were Friday guests JJJ Mis Lniru Vollmer Mrs Ksemarv Sohosser spent the ad or Alive IOR6ES 9 COWS f 1 HOGS 2 per cwt OLPHDWG UPON SIE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Fuzm Animals Collected Prippdr v, ins Eqmpm CajwJsle Ma U PARKER Axeai PhooeS Pacimy TW FASTEST DA Slcfiervlce in Mix itral Dead StoekCo araaiy 1 la followlX f L ived N u i ar oTTttftrUiiiS in Cieiald auie Jlargrave j i ii , ent the v i rdeen hom i i ,i k A be i ip i , etroit lii , I eiMor Ld i v , i ad ii I T j r iaid Lidwidet ,li i a v ere week a i aor Ledwid i , nd visitor a i i V I Cark wej, ha I A a Detroit nd ii uf Ypsil , Mi ,ii MrsKeriiieii 1 a,io drs Keiix ,, attendi ui a ir Races a aii,y Reec who , 1 Haines hon all Ajbor lOSt v a l aad Mrs Col a a0, Mrs M , ahard KAel Ro rel week d at Jo T weid end with Mrs Marilyn McKer , , Vtcran i in Detroit xwu tiioit Le Ivy Miss Mai Meyers has resigned , L Neitt 1rie ak isilioiiiw the telephone ofiice a holoi Koil MdAlAy Aj h In STOCK ISOIL PIPE tc FITTINGS BATH TUBS 4 He SHALLOW WELL PUMPS 250 G So 600 LAVATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS K TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS FITTINCS VALVES WEUL POINTS TTTliiGS JET PL MP6 tanlejr Dlnkel 9 V NOTICE gpn Cor taainea in e Stewart Anderson Qtdr Etkn Cor fcaet Metal wodt, gulere, dowrujowts, Sinoke Bajminng fa the oear ftituoa will hw be eqiJvyami bramur All work piaiwiteecl FasYkategl Sheet Metal Tjr hor pxand will work in the Vokar factoi at Dexter, Mrs Frank Aberdeen r j places her in the telephone offu j Mrs Norma Merrill and Rrand j daughter spent Fri with Mrs eu j Vaughn j Ona Campbell and family spent J Sat in Ann Arbor at the Fred Camp bell home j Lemuel Martin aiid wife spent the week end with Mrs lioulih Martin They visited the Jackson Cascade wi1 her Sunday Koy Reason and family ad M Kia Kaon and Leota snt the wiek ead xilh Harr Eddy and am ily ut iyuus Laiiv iier Alpena MI Stanley lmkel and sonJora iKnt Sun with her mother Mrs j En ma Brogan, in Stockbridge Joe Griffith and family, KosLamb na Alice L ire spent Jat in IV it nd attended the state lair SutxUv Whle in Cne north last week Geo , Me hon ir awl family mvt oil K ttie and wift o1 OSCJ ia Ht is finishing hi home there and experts to sell it und RO to Califomia j Sunday rallevs of Mrs John Bell were Mi and Mi M Cunmnne, Will Beard anl sons, and Mr Nel sou TreasLer and children of Anii Arbor , j Major Wm Browji wlw has been stavinp at the Bell home, has been aasiftned to Washington D C and left for there Tuesday J Don Daiier and iamiy of Ttroit caMed H1 the L J, HnT Sun f E Diw and wife and Ars Uael EJy i n lrR 1es3a Loui Ct,v1 and wife wre din ner gw f MarkJtdvin fijlijy The infant son rf Mr and Jlrs iclc Lotnnis iiCurtnce fJ iU in hospital at Lone lsbud m ad we4rf Waed J 0r Keadt i Ua i Lke , Id Ueicji Ii aiL0 is , Nash hom A Mail Ueitll of Detroit spent FrL li ,oi I dii and aiiuniiy with Mr and i j M i Leo Lavey 1 I in, ,cd J,loyd Uendee lire ill 1 i , week in the heep i i i ja a ae state fair il ii i K i lleialee ial Mrs Wul a i i i II iv ill leaded the weddinj i It I anliiie Miller lilnr and I V, tl J ledie at Fov Ulville , i a ,, if,, li eepi iun wa, al Lake heiinuiy I i a a ai aa CN1 U Mr Kore U a A i i ul M liter i I a I , , 11 ol I let ui and L ie Uende ,l,d v, lie al I al IleJiJee and wife i ui Ann A jlior n i al Mi Mm hahi mi of Kush i 1, , i UJ iied l a Alloona, I j la j c Kinit Sliiius family , I IUII ii led Cray and finiii ui ei Kiij have moved i , J 1, iaka , k ileidee, I Haines, Jil v i , M , i k llolba narrow spent the n ,i r cid in Hiiionville M, Jlijoia iJeJiur and daujdi ,,, e ,, ui uiwin are vidiing Mrafic Mr, lioh Jike i, ,Miili Vlie and family spent ,, , ,,t Siday in Cov , ille , Iliurt Simley and wife and ,,, 1, aaid le ind wiie spent tin ,, m vT Ti dST Tn Maton 1 Ivina Speai, wa in Jaek on iiiic day J i1 wek luiile Souit ii nd Mr,, ,, ,t,Ui were in Detroit on a ay 2 SOFT BALL GA MES FRIDAY,5EPT 5th M jPinckney Dispacb WedttMky Sept 3 1947 DuoTherm HEATERS, WATER HEATERS, TOILETS WASH STAIu i CABINET, SINKS, StHTlC TANKS, ELECTRIC PUNPS U E 8 ft 16 CU, FTDEEP FREEZE i 4,6 ft SCAN MILK COOLERS PRICES ARE RIGHT LEE LAVEY Hi McftiensoB 31 ate Bank THE MICHIGAN COMMUNIS, PROPERTY ACT The Community Property Law enutd to place Miciiigan taxpayers on the m i ii ap taxpayers in the ten utlu where community pr rty 1 r in effoct 1 Fni July 1, 1947 and after, in fw villi services earned by hnuid uml wife , community property, V ly j FOR RENT Apartment Inquir 545 K, Putnam St Phone 143F2 A FOR SALE Baby play pea und4 a swing with metal stand like nev both for 10 Also ice box and even for oil istove Mrs John Colono t 696 Mower Bond Phone 100 PROFESSIONAL CORNER 5 eonsidareu In computing innme tax thereon the husband and wilu will each pay on onehalf oi the ineone , It hus been suggested that husband and wife deposit aJl mone received uom personal services ant all divi ends and interest accruing from community property in a Community lroppvty bank account, in order to firmly establish their rights to the tax saving which may accure to them from this new law McPflersoa State Bank Money to loan at reasonable Interest paid on Saving Books and Time Citif catea of Deposit AD dpoit uj to 16,00000 la urid by our membership 1 Fed mit liirano Conj non K AND M BOAT CO 8 MID SUM ,UR CLEARANCE SALE iarine plj wood rowboats and motor uoaw for sale at amazing savings to you Open Sundays Wilsons Rent aJTrailer Co, Howej Michigan Fhoiie 1227 FOR SALE Garden Cultivator Zink tables, 2 high chairs Bed spring and steds Electric Bathroom Heater Baby Swing Cat, Electric sewing machine, Lawn Mower, Nursery chair And many other items Make me an offer Carl Kram 666 Patterson Lk Rd M Deifft Piaekaey Mkh Daily 1100 A M to I 00 P M, xent Wednesday Men,, TesFrL, Sat 7iOQtOO , SUM N 14 Offiee M KveahMi be WANTEDTwo girls or man and wife to room Board optional Mrs L J McKinley, 306 Mill St Pinckney, Michigan I FURNACE CLEANINGwith a vacum system Prompt attention given to nil calls Waggner Ritchie Phone No 8, Pinckney MARION BEAUTY mfr PERCY ELUS AUCTION Fbeoe SftH Piackaty, Miaaisea Attorneys at Law Ffcet State end levtago eeb Aae 4ee, aitetisea HAROLD CHUB SswvJ StWrRMowM 07 Howell, city, uS unm I List Yaw f reasttr Stock Minerals 325 ewte FOR SALEfj Rooms and Bath in Pinckney lare lot and nice shade Come back to the Old ilTbme town Property in fine condition Fred J Teeple Kealtcn Phone 675 Howell JAMES E DAVIS A M M D Consultations by appointment lfHio Baker Rd Tel 6191 Dext GENE Phase IS Pinckaev MiaMflaa AUCTION EER FARM PHONE SALES 4 SPECIALITY MARTIN J W VAN Stete S7I MfcesMe DrM PHSWARTHOUTA SON FMNAAI HOMS Hl , PWSweJPS Ambnleess Sotviee IS rlaokasy, Mishit eeeo SBPTiC TANKS GESS U I WEJTB ALLIKEL HGtEL ROSftJ 70 e PHONE 14l ANN ARBOR Midi Farmers Feed Supply Cr PHONE 104 , MAX RUS5ELLMr and ill Close ttr Fences ith SEAMAN TIILER 210 the witf of he SEAMAN TILLEft i re pkred in rent of ik machTno inttro j c H, tid, on oil of th nw, 1 mojfti you con tlH fho u vp cr M ferwfcf , and MQko r iidbrd it the soma limo Yow uey infc ycuf crcp a09 by put ng fcitherlo idU kttd info prcduchoiL The SEAAAH W th criminal form iii ry filer , icrv, etj ovrr c J ei wore than 1 it u tupJ i 0 ull sunge c ver lako rr rodeli, doa otAdl lo 2i 1lap vtdth is dtf row es obowf tfi Sf W lit W 0pijiat C j , H,0l COAJ t STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probet CoBrt for tb County OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Courtheld at the Probate Office in the City of Howell In laid County on the 8th day of August 1947 A D Present Hon, WiUi I Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of tbe Estate ol Edna B Moore, Deceased EWray HIiickley, AdminLstrater hav ing filatd in said fourt his petition praying for license to sell the inter, est of said estate in certain real est fate therein described It is order that the 2nd day of Sept ember, A I, 1947 it ten oclock for examining and allowing ssid account and hearing Mid petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, tot three successive weeks previous lo said day of hearing ,n the Pnckney I Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Minnie H Porter Deputy Register 0 Probata FRED C RBICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST IBS WIST QftAND VBR AVB HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPBINTSMaNTS PHONE 3S8 Rarlienea SIS STANLEY BERR1MAN Attornaf at LAW SOT East Gmnd Biver, Howat m i mi JLJ Classified Want Ad it t in the forenoon, at said Probate Of flee, be and is hereby appointed for 1 Lucius J Doyle hearing said petition, and that al4 310 Putnam Street peraans interested in said estate ap FOE AMjNorge Oil Burnii PHR SUP , Ja heating ,tove and oil barrelfao ef gSlLEr 600Wh Rock Pull SALENorge Oil stove and oil i round oak heating stove Tel 4ii C H FOR to 10 weeks old Lloyd Pinckney 18F22 E, SALE Pickling Cucumbeflg pear before said Court, at said time FOR SALERound Oak ,Hetin Phon 13,FI1 Marshall Maabon and place, to ahow iauo why a Ik1 Stove, Radio, Phonograph W C Cliaroberlain Tel 108F POUND Auto spotlight and trailer CEORGE KLAPATCH 7 LAKEVIEW Ann AxborMkn PUtfita SOSi e Housewives S AV B TOUR ense to sell the interest on said ea iL uld not be granted It is Further Ordered, Ibat p iWU notice tliereof be given by publics tIon of a cony of tlis ortt for Uurr succeave sraake previoua to aaid 1 day of hoarafc in the Pinckney Dia I patch, a newspaper printed and cir culated in said County Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Para11 Register of Probate w ASTE FATS STATE Ot HlCHUUvH Tt Pronte Comrt for th CsanUy Overcome Soap Shortage C2LUX SSA mUfWM Cham is world wide shortage of all Animal Fats And VagataHe Oils, Lat year Soap Maters only sTt one fifth of what they used in 141 Thk also affects paints, textiles, leather goods, floor coverings tc Without the help of the American Housewives there would have been utUe soap last One out of every nine cakes of aaap saade last yor was made from waste fats sed loan kitchens, 4amt blme your grocer if he has no soap bat save every ounce of fat you can mnd sell it to We Meed At a station of said Court, held at tlie Probate Office in the Ctty of Jiowell in said County, on the 18tli day of August A D, 1947 Judge ef Probata In the Matter of the Estate o Edward S Perry, Deceased it appearing to the Court that tht time for presentation ttf clainvagainat said estate slionld be limit ed, and that a tUne and plac U appointed to receive, examine c adjuat all claims and demsu, against oaideaorased by andlbefor amid Court It is OrderedThat all of the cm iturs of said deceased are requiaet to jtreaBnt their claims to said coun at said Probate cfie on or before the 27th dyrf October, A D 194 at en oclock in the forenoon, saW time and place being hereby ap pointed ior the examination and t ustmt of all claims and eVtnandi against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pub lk notice thereof be given by pub lication of s copy of this aider, for thi suceive weeka previous U said day of hearing ,n the Pinckueyl Tel license plate 8178 Ray Burns FOR SALEPotatoes at 1100 n per bushel L W Umstead Son F0R SALENW built in bathtub and new medicine cabinet FOR SALENo eating Pta Mr8 Ted Singer, 3016 Monks Road toes 100 per bushel Willard Wiltse Ph 181F4 LSTA Black Hog from my farm Finder return and receive reward FOR SALENine acre Farm Lo YaD Heiiee phone 86F12 cated mi from Gregory on Toroa 0 ALF HeiiM stove horns Rd with seven room houie fuU base FO SALE 1 tovi , , A ko,n Aixi, wood or coal, heats 5 rooms ment, ood barn, chicken house, dou fituart Anderson ble garage atl ti rod repairs also UAn Anoeraon small orchard Price 4800 Terms FOR SAJE 1pair tfeavy Work Arthur Bullis Bowdiah real estate x Stinchfield Rd Pinckney Mich, OwarfeVPaaras LOT Wallet with initials L R I D contained drivers license, Lorr FOR SALEElectric Water Heaters aine R Dailey, also aiaid wool car 62 62 and 82 gal capacity Have in robe with fringe Reward for each, stock Stanley Dinkel Contact Gulf Oil Station, Pinckney FOR BALEiM one bushel new Fresh local fruits and vegetables aretes John Dtafcei daily Tomatoes, Cucumber, Potat oes beets, peaches and apples by the FOR SALEDump Rake, Pedestal quart, peck or bushel Other fruits Lavatory W C Haines 101S6 and vegetables in season George E Dexter Road Chrboneau 9040 Farley Rd Efa S6F11 WANTED To trade my motor bicycle tat an auto, fxmie Manhail hashing Machine and 100 b Ice Pinckney Jox K Smith 9460 MeGregor rd inokney MKgaft FOR SALESeven room vo baths, shade, garden, fruit good ocatran 260 Putnam St FOR SALEScreen Dona, eiowlett Bros Hdwe Phxmo lftF Gregory FOR SALE jUaaka ice Bex 16 lbs ice eapecHy Dak MUler, 4S1 res oad Phone 7F18 cOB SALonge Waamns Machne in good running condition S6 FOR SALE Esaetrk range, 4 burn Mrs Charles Porter 601 FOR er in good condition Norman Reason WANTED Custom CesnOteing eall Gregory R1 xr FOR SALEPine Lumber 1 x IT lengths Dispatch, a newspaper printed endWANTED to A true tijpjr Minnie Porter Ppnty Register a 74 rf RtttfSaHSfi darks SZF A4KSUGAJI The Probate COBM 0m Coonty of Iiiiassg At seasMo of Md Ceset, 4eid the Probate rfios in the Mf vela well on the ISth aVajr of fi D, lf Present, Son RTRBs M I Jestee of Probate, in the rthor R Hirasc R And in saM 5awt aocousrt and his for the it is AJMtJ Eosashejl Rd, Wanted mcAGcsF m ev R ucm M mom x, m mxm Vokar Corp tS3fc , 4 1 A 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 September 03, 1947 Description An account of the resource September 03, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-09-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a37375e387a4aeaa1850855b752025de.pdf c712f004015a30d2608749cf5f571b75 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i , Volume C xT7 Wednesday, September 3, 1952 Michigan Mirror Thi Post office In 1941 1640 people were killed in traffic accidents in Michigan 48,418, were injured and traffic accidents totalled 176,587 A req ional meeting will soon be held to insider the appalinq fatality record and bring all facts to the public Drjohn Hannah, pesident of Mich State College, presided at such a meetinq last spring Two facts were brought out Two many aged people were given licenses andnumber have have died at the wheel causing accidents Young hot rod driv es in their teens and drunken drivers are also main causes Many drivers licenses are revok ed but it is surprising how quick seme of them are restored Duone CovaJ was the Romeo peacn queen this year We learn ed a 4 amber ot things about tne peaces, each trees last from 8 to iu ears It is necessary to rotate them Inis presents proa lem as apple trees last twice as peach trees , News dealers ca9 charging a ones cent sates tax on paper coy eed books The dealers tormer ly paid it themselves There are more than 60000 more school cniiaren enrolled in in iviichicjtan tnan a year ago 2000 additional classes and 2uUU moer teachers are needed, Inis increase wiii continue at least to lyooit the present time lZd,bb4 are housed in unsatistactory quarters, U,t79 in rented quarters and 28,492 in rnakeshirt quarters Schools have iGd,u0G more pupils than they can nan die and 44,000 are attending halt aay sessions The Pinckney postomce has moved from its location in the old Teeple Bank building to a new location one door west of the Hoy Clark state which has been purhcased by the post master Lawrence Baughn The first postmasterwasjames Stansbury brother of Mrs Wm Kirtland, wife of Lie founder of pinckney village was appointed by President MarLn VanBeuran in 1838 He was a Democat lawyer and was the first judge of probate in the county In ld4l Gen, Wm Harriscn, a Whig be came presidene and he appoint ed Furrnan G, doso, hotel keap er and merchant was appointed Stansbury refused to give up the office but Rose got possession by some hook or crook and he loaded a cannon to fire to cele brate the eventlt never went off as some one wet the powder History books do not give the lo cation of the first postoffice, They say it was in the outh part of town The Rose hotel and store stood where the Uoy HanneMi is on the bank of the pond School News i r SCHOOL ENROLLMENT lUnreut tOmmeut The Pinckney schools oDened au j Tuesday with a big mamSta L CkJTn Place, ST Wh We 19 Jackson riots are heW TI, 2 Ma up ihiXlo SS follows 8th to 12th Kindergarten Elementary iemt3aQpuix 1951 146 3 240 27 2St Jackson riots are heWTK m FW tWef sued una THE PINCKNEY POSTOFFIC TAKEN ABOUT 1883 Mrs Young, postmistress is in the doorway The man with the beard, is Hugh Clark, ownefc Dcm Baker with the horse and wagon carried the mail from the depot The tall man standing on the ledge in front of the Ira Cook barber shop is Gene Mann 2b I were calied inAccordinq to th at riiut are insane and one is an epiietic Authorities say m note will continue until the Jli Amu J t 1 V SCHOOL ANNEXATION The Briqhton Area School OD parently has troubles peculiar o I ditions a, TaXon Zl me ttte arstnctme time ago ,hey whch AZCZZJZ Locals The Robert Read family were in Jackson Friday The Harold Porte family at wtere , tot 8ettlements were tended the Canadian Exposition The Whiq party went out of 1 Toronto, Ontario, over the xistance and Abraham Lincoln week end was elected president in 1861 He appointed Charles Young The Howard postmaster He died in otitic tholic Carnage Church Michigan Rer ft AlbertI Schmiit Paster Summer 6m 800 IfcOC 1180 Water fcOO 6 lOtOO Nevenna Dti sdoom Friday even a at 7t30 m His wife Sarah Wheeler Young, and aunt of Gene Mann succeed ed him held office unil 1893,giv inq that family 32 years in office q record here Most of the time the office was in the Clark build ing a door this side of the bank building, owned by Hugh OarlcJ who had a harness shop in the rear of it Read family spent the week end at the Wilde Every person elgible to vote should do so this year Lets not lose our right J4Y torgetting it is a duty Registrations ena next next Oct b be sure your name is on the registration roil CONSERVATION NOTES 16300 seedlings and trans plants are 2 yr9 old The pnceu 7 a thousand except 5 for jack and 14 for red pine Scotch pine are restricted to 5000 per person A total oi 145 Michigan school teachers attended the conser tion school at Higgins Lake this summcir 22 Michigan lakes wil be open to rainbow trout fishing Sept Oct and Nov The conservation dept took a long step when it approved the killing of any kind at deer dm the last 3 dfcrys of the Sason Heretofore all laws have been re strictiveThefirst law was passed in 1859 limiting tne season to 5 months Market hunting was reh stricted in 1881 The first license and bag law was enacted in 1885 Then followed a long list of restrictions The camp deer law was exacted in 1941 but repealed The dept is turning over its Fresh Air Casnp building in Bay City state park to Bangor for temporary use as an elementary tfchoot Ior the first time in history a 119 lb black bear, was livetrapp eel ear marked and released for study purposes About 300 bowman will take, part in the championshp shoot Pontiac Lake Sept 14 Tne law allowing hunters td kill any kind of deer the last 3 days of the deer season applies J in 1892 the election vven Jem ocraucoieviana iuma Mike Fohey who moved tne ouice ta the Dick Reason builumq west of the hotel William McKinley was elected in 1896 and he ap pointed Shard S worth out who was runninq a store in tne Swar thout block witn h3 DrotherHer man in what is nw tne Heath restaurant He moved theefficel here, lirom mere it moved into the Gene Campbell building 3 door east Forced to move Mr Swarthout built the building ing owned by the telephone com panv in 190i Alter lb years in office WbMurphy replaced him in id 12 rie retained the same lo cation W C Miller became post master in 1922 He moved the cottage at Portage Lake Elizabeth Weeks of Grand spent last week at the Clifford VanHom home Mrs Swarthout took her to the Weeks cottage NJin Lake Sundfcxy Mrs Jesse Henry fell and suffered a arokes hip Monday She was taken to Melius hospital, in Brighton Lynn Hendee is sheeo judge at th state air this week and Lloyd is assistan supt in thtii sheep clapt Mr iai Mrs Mark Nash call ed on Mrs Helen Richardson in Howell Sunday Miss Roalee Nash spent Sun day ct the Otto ZiUhome in Ann Ann Arbor Miss Rosaiee Nash was home from Michigan state SundayShe was one of 3 girls picked to accompany Mrs John Hannah, wife of the president of the coll , ege to go to Wisconsin and ded I icate the new ferry boat The Sparton Sunday visitors at therJBen White home were the Leonard Friday ata Noreeaa Derotfone Saturday 740 to 900 V V Sunday Mitt 8s00 Mcar Congregational Sermon 1030 Keith Ruegsegger got an opinion that parts of a school district could secede irom their district and come into the school consolidation Part of tne Beurman district which had vot paeans uouDpijosuoo uMop pe ed and joined Brighton This pro voked a court figh which is not yet settled Last week parts of the McDonald and Lyons dis tricts tried to secede and join the Brighton district Those elgible to vote on it were the county board oi education,Brignton city council and the affected school boards After a bitter debate it, carried 11 to 3 Joe Ellis, director of Lyons school said he would, ask a court injunction to stop annexation on 3 grounds 1 Proper election notices were not gi yen 2 There were no property descriptions given 3 the proper ty annexed was non contiguous About one fourth of Lyons dis trict was affected which Ellis Bob Jones University will qive said would stop operatki of thd the rkessage Pulpit committee school HUI ma right after church Sunday sciooi 1130 office to the bank buiicung infDevereaux family of Detroit a 133 Harry Murphy succeeded, the Carl Bidwell famiy of Brkjiy later transferring to a rural mail ton Jimmie Bidwell has beenuvis rout Murxav Kennedy was act jtinq there Mciinonite Oahrary Jttoonne umisch v uatQ Beach Paetn 8 SupL Walla Etch Ifaalna Won hip 1000 Sunday jhxl ,, 1200 Chlldreot Hint VMS Young Peoples Meeting 730 Cottf Fellmwttlp Serri Wednesday MQ 0 m FRANK PETERS Frank Peters, 82, owner and operator of the Pincknev flour mill for a number of years,died in Jackson Thursday He left Pincknev about 1911 Survivinq are 2 sons, Floyd of California and Herbert of Battle Creek and MARRIED AT BRIGHTON Married at Briqhton Friday night by Justice Eric SingerMLss Mary Simonson dauqhter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Simonson of Farley fjoad to Reginald Krahn on of Mrand MrsHenry Krahn of Pinckney They were attend overcrowding and lack of segregation, in the mean time the matter lias been inject ed into the political campaign Gov William charged that the economy minded legislature caused the riot by failure to ap propriat money to enlarge pris on facilities The legislature re torted that the qovernor caused it by abolishing the prison com mission and putting control in the hands of a warden However the commission was abolished by Williams predecessor Sigler and not by him A Hiiman leg isato has come up with a bran new solutinHe would have jails handle all short term offclndeis thus relieving prison congestion, are not equipped to do it In the meantime the conserves ton commission is being panned for using prison labor to en large the Higgins Lake nursery and set out 40 acres of seed lingy This is in line with the states plan of usinq prison lab or There are 8 such aamps in the state The work is done cheaper and it relieves prison congestion Gov Grosbeck was the qreatest user of prison labor He operated the Chelsea cement plant with it and paved Grand river and other hiqhways This1 got him in wrong with big busi ed by Mr and Mrs Stephen Laz, alJt uVns and Fred lo Their homo will be the Earl Kiimbler house on M36 East THE CARKIVAL The carnival sponsored here over the week end by he Civic Improvement Assn did a good business except on Monday wljen rain put a clamper on itEv idehtly the bingo ban is off as Green beat him by promising to discontinue the use of convict labor The irony of it was that Greons furniture factory at Ionia used conyict labor postmaster until Lawrence eletcion was conducted in 1896 One peculiar thing was that a election wss conducted in 1896 and of Homer erai ras to name Pinckney postmaster, the 3 candidates being Sherd Swarthout, Will Crofoot and Char les Teeple Swarthout won, In this case the congressman who usually makes the choice de declined to do so The mail was first carried on horseback hce from Dexter by James Pullert there being no roads Later a man named Gran dy who drove the stage carried it There was no road between Portage Lakes then and traffic went around by Peach MtWhen the stage got stuck the passen qecrs had to get out and push Gene Mann tells me one cold winter day the stage went through Pinckney and on to Stockbridge without stopping On arrival there the driver was found frozen stifi The railroad came in 1883 and carried thej onlv to the northern half of the mail until the bus line took over lower peninsula and not to th about 1930 upper peninsula or southern 1 Michigan SEX AND YOUR MARRIAGE The most intimate martial problems usually can be solved by a matter of tact talk with the family physician, says a noted psychiatrist No couple can afford to missWhen Love Needs a Doctor in this coming Sun days Sept 7th issue oi the NEW Color Gravure American Weekly exclusively with the Detroit Sunday Times , MARRIAGE LICENSES John Gladys, 38 South Lyons Eleanor Behr, 40 South Lyon William Davis, 19, Fowlerville Dorothy Van Paeme 19 Fowler The Bob Kerr famiy of Detroit were Sunday guests at lhe Will Shehan horned George Sniveiy and wife are visiting in Tilsonbury, Ont Mrs Florence Ryer of Grand is a quest at the Asher Wylie home fcxtf Harold Reason and wife of Detroit called at the William Mercetr home Sunday Charfles Whitehead and wife and Beatrice Lamborn of Greq ory were Sunday callers at the Jesse Henry homei Mr and Mrs Guy Blair and son, Leonard, of Fowlerville and Helen Sweiqle of Webber ville called iat the Roy Dillinq ham home Sunday Mrs Louis Coyle entertained at dinner last Wednesday hi honor of Bernard McQusky of Los Anqeles California The Harvety Blinker family were called to Port Huron last week By the death of her father They live in the SHCarr house, Sunday quests at the Ross Read cottaqe were Charles Smo yer srand wife of AkronOhio Charles Smoyer ir and wife of Beaver Pa, Fred Read and wife and the Robert Read family The Cy AtLee family of Glad win caiMi at the Robert Tasch 2 dauqhters Mrs Viola Read of Oak Grove Orchestra playina Pincknev and Mrs Hcaei Clell I and Clare Swarthou calling CiyiiTlmp Assnhas done much good here They havn qiv en the 4H Club 400 enabling them to equip a workshop, aid ed needy families and other wor thy enterprises t General Eisenhower is coming in for attacks by members of his own party, the Old Guard for what they call his feeble cam the game here wtei not interferT n w hlm,to Put,oa edI with Saturday night a pave a koock down and aiag em eu wmi v rtn campaiqn which so far he has ment dance was held with an Qn the othfcf hand at Weather neen Funeral Home Jackson Saturday Burial in Jackson The rural mail routes were not established until 1903 Frank Newman and Goody Dinkel were the first carriersThey usefi horses and often were out until after dark At one time Pinckney rm WT vTrA ALL UL SkL tZtTuL home Sunday had 4 carriers toe other Jvo b 4 Campbell family ing Herm Swcirthout and Aubrey Sund rt ta Merwin Gilchnst John DtataU pbeu cottage at NorthLake Livermore and Allie Benuy also carried iat different times The, dulo caused the routes to be con M E Ddrrow and wife were in Stockbridqe, Jackson and Lee lie Sunday solidated The present cameirs y iamHy moved are Gorman KeUy and Harry to Roscommon Tuesday They Murphy , t stored their firnirare and wilt Parcel post was established In Ure m a funhed cottaqe until SEVENTH GRADE NEWS School bean Tuesday Tha room officers the first 6 weeks are Pres, John Burq Vice Pres, Richard Imus Sec,Peter Gerycz Room committee is Larry Snow qold Patty Palmr, Norma Murphy, Edwin Wakefield CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who helped or donated in any way to the dinner for the exchange at the camp Your splendid co, operation and help Is what mak es our dinners a success I thank you all and Larry Cam burn lor makinq these dinners possibe Mildred Miller WM Regular OES meeting Sept 6, APPRECIATION I cannot find words to express my appreciation for all the thoughtfulness shown to my family and for all the beautiful flowers, gifts letters ana cards to make my recent stay in the hospital more pleasant one Your kindness will never be forgotten Edith VanSlambrook NAMED CHAIRMAN Edward Wakefield of Pinckney has bee ii named county chair CROP organization which sends food to needy people of Europe and Asia Pinckney area chair man is Rev Cochran Gregory Other county officers are Steve Itsei trees nad Mrs Max John, son, secretary SOCIAL SECURITY CHANGES There will be a number of soc ial Security changes in Sept Most beneficiaries will qet a 6 a month raise Workers and self employed individuals with at least 1 years coverage after Jan 11952, may qualify for hiqher benefits It is 55 percent of the first 100 monthly wage and 15 percent of the next 200 Beneficiaries under 75 may earn up to 5 a month and self up to he has termea Hie Korean Wax unavoidable and said it stopped the spread of Communism Like wise he refused to endorse Sen ator McCarthy and castigated him for attacking General Mar shall Col Bob McCormick,lead ina isolationist has boted the GOP and wants to form a third partyHe recently called a meet ing of isolationists in New York Senator Tait has so far tailed to campaiqn for Eisenhower He is said to have submitted a list oi measures to Eisenhower which the qeneral must endorse before he will do so 1910 Before rural delivery after a biq snow storm some fanners would not qet their meal for d wetek Then a farmer would get jthe parsonaqe ready The Roy Fisher family of Fow lervllle calldM c tho Clydt Hsher home Sunday j5r Tbck Bridson, 19, Hillman to be told it was gaoeIf the post Margaret Reichle, 19, South master remembered who got it LVOOJ Howard Gordon 53, Fen it was all right If not saidfarm k CtoldU WSMOIV48 HfclUi through and qet tht mail for all Luelia parrron of Stock hfc neighbors This worked out 0, neice Margaret all right except somtimes one of s Broqan Lansing called the neighbors came lor his mailiat the Stanley Dirikel home Sun day Mr and Mrs Robert Jack al GuMpartMls, called at the Bobert AcHey home tm week LIVINGSTON LOGDE NO 76 SEPTQMBER CALENDAR Instruction for candidates on Monday evenings at 730 at the temple Saturday, Sept 13, FC degrees at 800 p m October 7 regular meetinq 800 Pm P W Curlett, Secy at Miss Mary Wylie who has worked in the Cory drug store the txxst S years has accepted position with the Johnson Electri cal Co In Aim Arbor Mrs Jack Reason and Mrs Max Reynold are1 now employed m the drug store Don Swarthout cmd Bob attended the National Air Show employed beneficiaries 900 a year Wage credits of 160 a month will be granted for active military or naval service since July 1947 For information write Social Security Office, 507 Grand Ave, Lansing Michigan a For many years the que or pig tail was the customary hegj or nament of the ChineseThen the more4 enlightened Chinese abol ished it Now we read the Eery ions are considering abolishing the fez the national headdress for years in favor of the Texas sombrero Tfcds has caused a howl from the fez makers who do not want their business ruin d The State of Michigan is now some 13 million in the red according to Auditor Gen Martin and the request of 200 schools for advance money so they can open had to be turned down This is all unnecessary and is caused by failure of the legislat ure in this state to face the facts and balance the budget They feared if they did so Gov Williams would get the credit They talked loud of economiz ing but little was done because they knew any deparment who had its funds cut would yell ta the heavens Two measures that 1 would have balanced the bud get the governors corporation profits tax and corporation fran chaise tax were both killed A special session may be necess ary to meet payrolls FOR RQTHouse lust sou of Pinckney now vacant also will rent the Marble school on Ping in Detroit aotarday aad saw the atee coed Wilson Roads crash wlsV the jfit us Ifcrymcsid J Bums Box 186Pmck The little red school house Im fast passinq into the limbo, of forgotten things and the days when our fathers waded 5 miles through the snow to learn the 3 Rs in a one room drafty unsani tary building are onlv a memory It probably served its day when the people believed the 3 Rs were sufficient in education and could hire teachers for 20 a month who boarded around Teachers now get 200 a montk or more and go to their fobs by auto A school course consisting of the 3 Rs does not appeal tome oresent generation many at whom have moved out from the dty ft they wereirtom modem ftchod IcidBttsV Y f 1 M v J jAJJj S , V , j,,3 1 V t ir Wednesday, fliriemVer 1 lfttt Neighboring Notes p LowelTTrteafer Howell, Michigan uaaa ilextcr Theater DexW Mien, i2LSSSShSr iieuneZ 7uos 9 85tTaTifAto Saturday Sept 5 6 interdenommauonal church at James Cagney Carinne Calvet Hiawathee Beach, Buck Lake krid Sunday 700 residents of Lake Chemung have circulated a petition to stop speedboat racing at the Lake John Siegel and wife of Wood land Lake caught a 29 lb turtle in the Huron River at Brighton ast week The attendance at Kensington state nark near Brighton for the month of June was 400000 Milford voted on a 650,0000 school bond issue Monday Martin Lavan and 2 sons of Brighton had to spend tne night in their yacht on Lake Huron off Oscoda last week engine was disabled The Briqhon school has 3t teachers this year Dan Dcdley, James Gleason m the New WHAT PRICE GLORY i ti Taetoiuotlji cartoon Friday7Satuaray Sept 5T6 Van Johnson,, Patricia Neal in THE WASHINGTON STORY 2 Features 2 Howard Hill and ins arrow Arch Ing In cnrat adventure tEMBO In technicolor and BRONCO ouSTER Sn technicolor Anthony Dexter, Jody Lawrence in THE BRIGAND to Taduxtl cartoon John Lin Scott Brady and Jcce Hold shows 700, 830 Sunday, Monday, Sept 7 8 Sun Show ,S,79 Man 7 915, SCARMOUCHE in technicolor An Actt sania Skxntscj Stewart Granger,Mel Ferrer and Eleanor Parker NWS end CurtcoT Sunday, Monday, Sept 7 8 when their i Mat Sun, 3U p m conC Tyrone Power, Patricia Neal in DIPLOMATIC COURIER Born to Mr Delbert Harvey 22 BS21 I cartoon cartoon Tues WeL Thar Sept 91011 one of great pictures of the year CARABINE WILLIAMS Stariiik James Stewart, Wended Cory and faan Harden news shouts and wife of Gregory Aug 24a Tues,, WeL Thur, Sept 91011 ComingLovelv to Look At dauqhter j Gary Cooper in j Sat and MIki Miss Lucille Cooper ci Una rORGET ABOUT FORGETTING wHh 9n Automatic WcuemtQ Water Heater Electric water heaters are worryfree workfree as well as clean dependable thnfty carefree and durable Why not take a minute to look into the many conveniences of an automatic electric water heater Ask your appliance dealer or neighborhood Edison office for complete details V SEE YOUR DEALE Tte dilia will teach at the Griswold school in Jackson Thef Plymouth National and United Banks have merged South Lyon Home Coming is Sept 12 13 14 The South Lyon high school band played in the Labor Day parade and reception ior Gov Aalai Stevenson in Detroit Mon day i Don Wiltse of Pinckney has enlisted in the air corp and is at Lackland Air Base San An tonjio, Texas Leslie Meritt and wife of How ell have returned from a tour of the New England states Robdrt MGHNOON Slvail HTIf Thomas Mitchell, LIpyd Bridges Chelsea, Michigan cartoon and news y ComingcDreamboat, Lovely toj Friday, Saturday, Sept 5 6 Look At Lee Theater WKTMOHE LAKR MICH Mauk, son of Mrs Friday, Saturday, Sept 5 6 2 Features 2 HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL in Technicolor Witt Piper Laurie, Rock Hutson and Charles Coburn and FLAMING FEATHER In technicolor Alice Mack of Ho well has return , vytf , home from the Interlocken Storhng Hoyden, Aleen Whelan HERE COMES THE NELSONS a comedy with Ozzie, Harriet Nelson Family 1 caroon aport news Sunday, Monday, Sept 7 8 RED BALL EXPRESS Jeff Chandler, Alex Nicol and Susan Ball Sun Show 3,5,79 Mon 7 915, cart POP variety Tues7 Wed7 fhur, Sept 91011 ABOUT FACE o musical starring Gordon McRea Eddie Bracken and V Gibson Cartoon I Coming Carson City No Room j for the Groom, Robin Hood itJdi CORDUROY WITH A FUTURE in jry smart gals busy wardrobe Joan Miller cuts it classic and clever Tiny nipped jacket over an easymoving full Irirt In the exclusive ribbed corduroy with a velvet touch Peacock, Gold, Fuchsia, BIu, Lilac Sizes 9 to 15 1795 ooi VvMbuv PEIRCES BOWELL M1CH8TORE FOR WOMEN BUY WITH CONFIDENCF AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN I 2i lears Ago The fire dept made 3 runs on Friday To a brush fire on the Art McCktor farm, to the S H Carr home where the family went to the Ann Arbor fair and left a coffee peculator turned on and to the Eisele farm on the Howel Road where a held of clovefr seed caught fire CoL Edwin S George who retntry purchased 1100 acres sjouth oj here will make a deer sack of it Jim fjoche won the 214 trot at HM Ann Arbor fair last week with Morgan Dewey He is at the late fair this week Mrs Arrilla Placeway will MU hot household goods at auc Hon Sofuroxry Despite the fcxct Gus Eck had Mtorai es big league players in Hneap Ptackney beat Dexter jPat the Caolic Ifbor io 1 iickly scored for Dexte in the 7th on Wriqleys hit Ducky Shehan scored for Pinckney in the 8th when he qot a walk and took 3rd on Doyles hit and scored on an error In the 9lh Kennedy bunted and was safe, Cox got a walk, McCuskey srtucie outZahrn hit a long fly, scoring Kennedy Shehan grounded out, Doyle was hit by ball, Brown tanned Morse sinqled for Dexter in the 9th but Zahm struck out Wrigley, Lickly and Kratzmiller Doyle had 2 hits, a walk and was hit by the pitchefr Kratzmiller hit 2 triples for Dexter Shehan threw him out at the plate trying to score after one of them Th lineups Pinckney Zahmpr Ed Drinkert c Caswell, lb Doyle 2b, Kennedy 3b, Coxssoutfield McCuskyhervm,Brown Dextatf Barkley, p Wrigley, c Cole, lo Spencer, 2b Eck 3b Morse as Music Camp where he played the trumpet in uva mieimcua band Mr and Mrs Auqust Engle Honorah Fohey have returned from a trip to Marquette where she visited hefr brother, Leo Foheys grave in Holy Cross Uem etery there Mary Stacy of Chelsea was sentenced to 15 years ia thd De troit House of Correction for the shotqun slayrnq of her tennant, Geoiqe Allen, on May 8 last The Stjoseph county poor has has hsen bcsi o vh Mennon ite Misson Board as a home iof the aqed L L Eqqleson has reopened, ehe Anderson blacksmith shop Mrs Flora Grimes is moving to Lincoln, Nebraska The Misses Ellen and Cora Devereaux nave returned from the St Louis Worlds Fair Ms Georqe Reason and sons J were in Toledo last week I State Fair is at Pontiac on Sept 12 to 16 Dr C L Siglers pet horse, Bon 1 nie who he has had since be be qan to practise medicine got cast in her stall Saturday night At first it was feared she would have to be destroyed but she was raised in slinqs and is slow Iy qaining strength Marshall Field of Chicago is the United States biqgest tax payer His tax list totalis 40,000 000 i Social at St Marys rectory on I Thursday nfcrhft The school enrollment is niqn school 27 Ini3rmediate 28, Pri may 3L Faculty CC Miller, Belle Kenndey, Lelia Monks and Jessie Green Miss Carrie Erwin, fomer resi i I dent, died at Alma Sunday n The Repubican county ticket nominated in convention is as Ypsi Normal WrigUiy from thj follows Judge of Probate, Arthur and Forest Tucker oarkMn Avon theater btocWldt rvuemgun Sunday, Monday Sept 7 8 Walt Disneys STORY OF iROBIN HOOD in Technicolo Disney Tech Featurette WATER BIRD fues, Wed Thur, Sept 910,11 BELLE OF NEW YORK m technicolor wttfc Fred Astqire Vera Ellen and Marjory Main and ITS A BIG COUNTRY starring Gary Cooper, Van Johnson and Ethel Barrymore News Friday, Saturday, Sept 5 6 THE OLD WEST story of old west with Gene Autrey Ftu THE TOUGHER THE CME lumbering in north v ds with Wayne Morris Prr n Foster Sunday Tuesday Sept 7, 9 DRUMS OF TH DEEP SOUTH in super dnecplor Shermans march to sea story with James Craig Barbara Dayton cartoon channel swimmers ii m ComingThe Day the Earth Stood SiilL Oklahoma Annie I Morse, the U of M and Philadelii phia Ahletics Ye editor was the pinckney manager j sThe Chubbs Comers Neighbor picniced at Irish Hills Sunday Surveyor Miles Bullock Coron er, Martin Foster Treasurer is left vacant 1 Charles Grimes is teaching in Dexter township, Hugh Aidrich in YoungioveElva Wellman in Miss Osborn of Howell is teach the Lakin Georgia Gardner in ing the Chubbs Corners schooL 60 attended the Kuhn reunion at the RG Webb home Sunday The officers elected were Pres Mrs John Robeirts Vice Pres, Mrs Homer Wassoru SecTreas, Ted Foste Wm Bland and Mr and Mrs George Bland are on a two weeks trip to Colorado Pinckey defeated Fulmers Comers here Sunday 22 to 5 Batteriei Pinckney Caswell Anderson and Joie Harris in the House Emma Gardner has enrolledin Pinckney high school outfield, Kratzmiller, Eisenman, Drinkert Fulmers Glenn, Step Iickly Both pitchert were from 1 hem Proctor MrsGeorge Fishbeck and Mrs George Laubeneck and son,Greg ory of Milford visited Mrs Mary Teeple Thursday John Burg has purchased cr very comodious station wagon Mesdamee Alfred Piau and av Miller called on Mrs Fred Wvlie Tuesckrv The Robert Given family spent Thursday at the George BeU j home on Island Lake Hi I i Cut the cost of cutting grass RCO ROYALE ym kt bey I foffftfthe products use Ihe U0tklVfr FULL 21 CUT, Vy HP WTH All THESE BETTER EO FEATURES e Hi capacity N 21 cuS 4m cwti ort qra wJth ton Qvfe tiorii9 1 hp 4ey e r Sts4 TH LAVEY HARDWARE i turn Telphonee Office 75161 Residence, 71003 OWEN W FOWLER D C Foot Specialist Chlropodis Ofnee Hours 218 W Rlvei U s mmtm mm ThePeopIes Str e Entered as nd Class Act ot Mcpccb K van Ji osanotan Pttot SLfiQ nr VM Born to Robert TwiteheU and1 wile at St, Joe hospital Aug 25, a son Jerry John Dale Meabon is now in San Frarticsco, CaUL He expects to, be discharged in Oct at which time fas will have completed a 4 year enlistment He was in Kor ea twice Francis Shehan and wile spent Saturday night at the Lundeen, cottage a Hi land Lake Groceries Dt ygoods Canned Gootfs Shoes ronts Furnishings Lingerie The John McDonnell family were in Detroit Friday, The Ray Burns family gave a picnic dinner at Portage Lake for Bernard McCluskey Sunday they accompanied him to Willow Run where he took the 1000 plane to Los Angeles, Cant Bernard McOuskey and James j Burns called on Leo McCluskey in Detroit last week Mesdqrnes Irvin Kennedy and Gerry Eichman atended the fun eral of Edward McCarthy at Dex ter last Wednesday CUjford Chambers and wile at tended the stqte fair in Detroit yron Hughes Plumbing Heating Complete Line Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OH AND GAS HOT WATEB HEATERS COMPLETE UNE OF PUMPS WE SELL WE INSTALL WE SERVICE 1075 EAST M36 TELEPHONE PINCKNEY 183F2 LAST CALL Sunday Also Edwin Sprout and wiie Mrs Irene Warner Heninga Kalamazoo spent the week end at the Phillip Sprout home TOR Coal at Reduced Prices Kennedys Gc n Store Mr and Mrs John Boyer at tended the Boyer reunion Sun aay at Devils Lake near the Ohio line Judge Willis Lyons of Howell called on friends here one day last week Mrs Mae Metz of Howell Bpent the weekend at the Lee Lave home and with them called on Robert Lavey at Fort Custer 14 persons donated blood at Robert Pike and wife spent the Red Cross Blood Bank at thee Thursday at the Mery Byington MSI me Red Cross Blood Bank at the school Wednesday Fioris Clark and wife epent a acouple of da , at St Joseph, Mich, last wee Mrs Virginia Carver and Mrs home in Vernon Edward Nuoffer and wife of Holt were week end quests at the Lloyd Hendee home Allen DinkeL Miss Kelly and Francis Shehan and wife were ae the state fair in Detroit Sun Sunday callers at the Albert A JOHN L LEWIS LAYOFF IS ABOUT TO TAKE PLACE D HoeySons Free Movies Don Carrol attended the Nation Dinkei home were Bert VanHom al Air Show in Detroit SaturdayThey left before the fatal crash Mrs Carrol retimed to Trenton, Andrew Nesbitt and wife were quests at the E H fiarpUne home in Lima Ohio, last week EVERY SATURDAY EVENING ON THE VILLAGE SQUARE frtiS WEhfco MOVIE The Joe Griffith family return el from Sprinqfield, Mo, and Fort Scott Kansas, Sunday Wayne AtLee and wife called on Mrs Lulu Bahnmiller in Chel sea last week The Merlin Amburcey family were in Jackson Friday The Ambrose and Gerald KeSi nedy famles of Howell called at the Irvin Kennedy home Sunday Keith Ledwidge and Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable were Royal Oak rriday The Cy AtLee family of Glad win were week efad guests at the Wayne ALee home Irvin Kennedy and wife attend ed the Dexter Labor Day picnic Labor Day callers of the Robt Qiven family were the Walter Given family of Jackson and Mrs Doris Ward and daughter Laura of Dexter Mrs Robert Given and child ren and Mrs John Ward and daughter were in Jackson Friday Kenneth Wright and family of Stewart Florida, are visiting at the Albert Shirley home e Mrs Daryl Shirley of Buck spent Monday at the Albert Shirley hoomt Mrs May Jane Tasch gave a picnic at her home Monday for rs Raymonda Morris and child ren and Mrs Dorothy Kennedy and children Plumbing and Repair WATER SYSTEMS INSTALLED WATER SOFTER 3 ETC, GEORGE ROUSH mora mre VUHDUP of Howell, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and Mrs Aria Gaulk Mr and Mrs Larry Camburn had for Sunday guests Rex Sack ett and famiyjohn Camburn and wifeAI Johnson and wiieFrank Moppert and OscarHeidenreicks of Detroit Mrs Clarence Fuller of Fowler viUe died Sunday The funeral was Tuesday MrsBeuldh Miller and Mrs Florence Baughn call ed at the home Monday Wilbur Eisele and wife of FoW lerville were Sunday callers of Mrs Emma Vollmer Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell attended a dinner at the Carl Lentz home in Lansing Tuesday, honoring his sister Mrs Earl Eck len and 4 children of Levittown, in N Y 14 were there Mr and Mrs James Nance and daughter, MrsMildred Trost and daughter Molly, oi Dear I born called at the Andrew Camp bell home Saturday The Ralph Clinton family of Detroit called at the C J Clinton home Mondav Mrs Jean Merer and children of Ypsilanti called at the Waiter Clark home Thursday Mrs Grace Lose of San Jose, Calif,ana Mrs Christine Daugh erty of Vassar called on Mrs Mary Hoff Friday The Otto Poulson famiy spent the week end in Grand Rapids Clifford Haines and family left on a trip to Niagara Falls last week Lyle Euler and family of flair hope, Alabama are visiting his parents Victor Rokas and wife of De troit called at the Murray Kenn edy home Sunday Pvt George Clark writes from San Antonio, Texas, he has been f in the hospital having his teeth fixed Tom Wylie visited Dick Camp bell a tNorth Lake a couples days last week s Lucius Doyjkjr atfa Merlin Lavey were InDetroit Friday Glenn Darrow of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Mrs Edrth VanSIambcook re turned home from St Joe hospit al Thursday Harold Swarthout underwent an operation at S Joe hospital Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Jennie Devereaux with Leslie Merritt and wife spent the week end at the Fred Smith home at EvarL Mr and Mrs Leslie Merritt of Howell were Wednesday dmn er cfuests oi Miss Jens flskflsr OI roncHjo Mm, Ghosts on the Loose 5POnwr PcaV Merchants in Cooperation with the Pinckney Fire Department JL A JL Mi Vlllaae of Pinckney Real Estate cmd Personal s Fvrpv dSSrSAbt received at my home EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY UNm fURTHEB are now NOTICE AT MY RESIDENCE AT 545 EAST PUTNAM ST, NCKNEY HELEN REYNOLDS, Treasurer KEEPING PACE WITH MICHIGAN Michigan, phenomm growth and tala,trii S0 du the 36 year, ,i thU gin Uation was founded hav JKLJ JT entire world tonihed the miSrf,S3pftiot hat rown from 5i of nullum to 3 million in the metropolitan araa an increase of 433 per eent OtherMichiTaT citw have expanded to a comjrSSF Providing this rapidly incriaSi dS population with an sdwit m353 thi rnoet perishable of aTfcodsX frh milkhas posed difficultobi To solve them called far tattta ed planning by men who understood every phase of the complex milk supply VX fm M way fVom the oowto the doorstep The Michigan Milk Froducert Association never has failed in its obligations to both the consuming tmWU M,f k both and met them unfalteringgJ M SS rat1v7cS,SJ ffi nmg for the future by stimulating production highest quahty milk by its membeS SSji L2LP andr tran3iort uipmJrtte ua the most aamuy method, at snZ the ytv MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION niPHSMSON UlINO DETROIT MICH uriv v SfSV v JFFJ WWf f SALE Three Guns 1 Doorff IS Hornet 1 22 ReVolver and 1 45 Automatic Gerald Swarthouiphane 184F12 FOB SALEBedroom Suited suit able iar cottaqe Phone 179F Mn WUlard Wiltse, Pinckney WANTH3 To rent a house or a flat with water and toilet inside Reasonable Kent Mrs Hussey 540 Putnam, Pinckney FOR jSALE Westinqhouse Dectrie Range Farm Electric Water Heater Cheap J E Haynes 11560 Riverbank, Hi land Lake Eitarfflijhed 186f Incorporated 1915 McPHERSON State BAN BomA Ms SCHOOL DAYS School has begun The Btreets are filled with children going tc school for the st time You want to teach your child ren thrift too Open a Savin s Account for them at this bank, Seeing deposits and interest mount will providean incentive to save regularly Teach them to save now They will o it themselves later on PROFESSIONAL CORNEF THE PINCKNEY SAJfKAIUM BAY M DUFFY M D u MfeAiaan Daily fliOO A M to 2 OC M Except WedJtoMw Mon Tu FiLSal Jh f g BL DR G B McCLOSEY DeuM 112 North Micilqa t Toltphortffi Office 935 loekj 144 Evenings by Apt join ovist Howell HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Gi i i fiver Howall it MAoAqan Real Estate Irsuxan , Ifokctuge City, Lake and Faj Peoxfy A SpedaHrv tt Your Property V V Hi m BEAl nun Fans, linmej Lata LEE LAVEY All deposltr up to 10OQO hv lured by am mcattoftiup In thr Federal Depoell IM wince Cm ooratkso Were proud to annv the allnew John Deere 60 and SO Tractors lessors to the famous Models A and B We have a 60 on di y now Come in and inspect it The harder you are to please, the nfore impressed youre going to be and the sooner youll want to get your hands on the wheel and put one of these tractors held Thats when youll know theyre truly great get y through its paces in new tractors YOU MEAN BUSINESS WIIEN YOU WRITE A CHECK Bus5nesslikemeans being effic int, economical, symstematic It means being practical and thorough It means writing a i check for instance So pay by check and get all this plus con venience and safety Come in and start your checking account with us real soon General Insurance JVoue 59F3 Pinckney hAtb HEFRIQERATION SERWCF HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes PhoneJWnci ney 15IF3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLItt CALL FOWLEVTLLE 436F6 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Aoi 4 rf4ei Phone Dexter 3461 List Ycmr Pieperty with Me GERALD REASON Broker 209 fttth Peas JHncknoy, Mlch Plwfco 1 3 3 hooe 157FTT Repairing MT30N iiJGHES Plumbing and Heatina Slate 8717 LalsUte Drivr tUcense Buah Lakt P H SWARTHOUrfV sctiT Funeral Hone Don C Swarthout, Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service ihones 33 S3, PinrVney, Mlc FRED C SEICKHOFF OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Fiver Av Newell t Michiau 1 hone 358 ocHeiace 61 UOYlTHKNOeF Livestock Hautna Wekl Trips Made To General Trucking Pine4 Ml Phone 161F13 H W WYLDl NOTARY Insurance and BlDnds ittONE 136 Pinckney j CEMETERY MEMORTALS Prices You Can Affr td To Pa MILFORD GRENITE WORKS Gilford Michifxm k Classified Alv9 FOrf SALE PEACHES George Crone, 4880 M 6W LVEY HAPDWABV FOR RENT 2 large sleeping Lp 4 9 Toulou0s0en rooms 335 E Mnin St Pinckne 9 GYX 01 220 Phone 120F11 UnadlJJiq Pinckney, iMich r T77r, fOR SALE Dining room table FOR SALEYorkwin Seed Wheat sx chairs, buffet, 2 living room from yield of over 40 bushel per chairs 12 ft u, deep ireeze,two acreAlso apartment size 4 burn bxi2 congoieum rugs, boys bi er Electromaster stove cycle used 9 months, garden cul Lloyd Hendee, Phone 161H3I tixtor, Hudsono Seal fur coat, tvM3 eKTru r , , i size 18 Rev D Brady FOR SALEHerd ot i5 thprobrod ui Unadilia Phone 164 Plumbing Water Systems et Stanley Din See fa t OR SALE In Pinckney, nicely pranged seven roomsbedroom OA first floor, nicec lot aad gar, oge, nice livable hcae, GaU Mrs French,5uS2,evciigB 8039 AJan Arbor, Mioh, ATHLETES FOOTERM HOW TO L IT IN ONE rJOR If not pleased your 40c back This strong fungicide SLOwno OFF the outer skin to expose buried fungi Kills it on contact Gets Greaseless, instant drying , T 4 L at any drug store Jodav at DOC CORYS DRUG STORE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insuied UP to10,000 For Each Depositor FOR SALE PEACHES, Conninq and Deep Freeze, Red Haven Rochester, Hale Haven Liberia and many other varieties, suas You Owe Holstein milch cows, new milch and springers 300 Lowdens Red pullets, five months old in producton Daniel Phelphs 6 kiles N, W Stockbridge, on M36 to Cooper ag August 120rchara o East mile Tuesday and FridaY FOR SALEHouse and Slots in I Hadley PetersonSrch rd HamburgMay be sen after e00 I 8 mues north of Chebea miles p m week days or on week su of Gregory, Bartel rXdfi ends Phone Brighton 72946 Haaley Hd, J TtTo Y ourse If p Ute Pinckney FIST QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables w Fisb iv Market Prices 4 Courteous Service CLARKS TO FIND OUT ABOUT THE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AND ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY Michigan Bell Telephone Co 323 EAST WASHINGTON ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN FCtl SAL5Electric stove, 4 burn FOR SALE Patterson Lake, ers, airhrcomalox burner, full room home on 2 lots 50xlOU, size and in very good condition and priced very reasonable at 45 Merwin CampbeU phone I68F2 245 Unadillq St FOR SALESolid maple drop leaf table, apoms up to 75 with additional leaf 42 in, wide, Call 169F2 FOR SALE 9x12 Axminister rug, hard coal base burner, win dow sash with 2 Jiqhts com plete several busho crates at 208 Pearl St Pinckney FOR SALE 9x12 Rug720 Phone 26 S I bedrooms upstairs, 1 down, large bath room, electric stove FuU basement in which is a recreat ion room and garage This home is paxlly furnished at 650000 J J Towner jjexter J461 FOil SALL Silver Lake, nine room furnished home,, well buih 4 years old on 2 nice lots,school bus to Pinckney a real buy a 9,50000 ith 2,50000 down C, I Towner Dexter 3461 FOR SALE Montgomery Ward Wc icma portable washer, alienable wringer, 1 years olcUtted very little Mrs Wited Morgan 311 Hamburg St, Pinckney FOR SALE Rock Springers 40c a lb heavy whipping cream for 1 at, fresh milk 2 grs 2Sc skim milk 20c a gal from Banas and TB tested herd VclriHoms Hillside Parm Phone Pinckney 69F2 WANTED AhM LibilNGS, m Let us help you sell your farm, have more prospects ffcai farms L HAROLD CRJ NDATL Phone 305W Howell Wear AiaUiHeA VELVETCEZ COMFORT SHQiS IF You Are On Your feet Long Hours fMMMOVA FOR SALModem housoisteosm heat, 3 lots, located at 509 E Main St Pinckney, Mich For in formation call or see Mr and , e Mrs C E Fisher ISO W Main AUTOMATIC SAW HONG 7 St, Pinckney Phone 52FH SERVICE WHILE YCV WAIT FOR SALE Dunlavys Frozen ALL WORK GUAR1NTEED Food Lockers, 306 lockers and LAWN MOWERS SLiARPENED with the stock except in chill VtANDELLS SAW FILLNG SHOJ room O I Towner Dexter 3461 rflLAND LAit r7 SW 11524 RIVHl DTtVE Murott a vosoo HB 24 Pff OF SHOES 100 W2 HB8SI 111 Wanted Your During Harvest farmers Fd L Supply Co i j ,, 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 September 03, 1952 Description An account of the resource September 03, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-09-03 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fd4cd201a89dffb4d3cf3bc1d73f8682.pdf 9435e1733b1dcd6e886ba65aebb1654f 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. We d tm Septembe r 3 , 195 8Abou t dufu iInvestigator fro m ever y cornero r th e stat e ar e takin g a loo k a t tfe zstdtiJKpaye n ar e gettin g fro m2,OOOOj0O O spen t O P menta l Health ,5P Phillip s o f Por t Huro n want sa n aftswe r t o th e followin g question 1 Ho w man y childre n hav e los t eo ntw t wit h thei r familie s an d move dVb hospital s whr e spac e wa s avail The Ssockbridg e schoo l ha sioyeea , teacher s Janitor s etc , The yxpec t pupils Th e Munith , Greg d Blll k school s Ho w man y patient s occup y th ewha t thespac e i n hospital an dtreatmen t o f each t3 Wha t ar e th e differen t kind s treatment , th e cost , siz e o f th e staf fan d trainin g require d t o treat t eac htype 4 Wha t facilitie s ar e devote d t otyp e o f disease Fund s t o brin g i n expert s t o mak eth e surve y ar e requested Th e commmitte e beleive s th e stat elia s 1 2 to o man y bed s a t th e wate r institutio n to o man y fo rtypes , no t enoug h fo r others Ther eU to o muc h spac e fo r retarde d chil dren , no t enoug h fo r mentall y il Lther e ar e 20 6 suc h case s accordin g t oProbat e Judg e Moor e o f Oaklan dcount y Anothe r committe e i s studyin gcommitte e procedur e wher e civ WTight s ar e revoked The y wan t the mfttupended not revoke d durin g a 3yea r convalescen t period Th e menta lttealt h commistjoj p wil l as k th e legs Isvtur e plannin g Jnone y fo r a e rmenta l healt h hospital a 150Q 0 be daddition lGfe p fo r childre n 50 0 fo radults I n th e meantim e the y ar e tr yIn g t 0 mak e roo m in existin g hospitals Th e Correction s Commfttee e want sa 25,000,00 0 cente r fo r dru g addicts ,etcholic s an d menall y in prison san d a uni t nea r Detroi t fa r crimina linsan e LOCAI new s ory, MeKenz W an d Btyloc k school swil l b operated Plainfiel d wil l beclo sMl Th e Dexte r schoo l expect s a n enrol lmen t o f 1250 Th e Brighto n schoo l expect s 180 0student s thi s ter m Th e Emi l Kunzelma n hom e o n Goo dbun d Road , Lyndon , wa s destroye d b yfir e las t wee kTh e Chelse a schoo l ha s 8 ne w teach tr c thi s year of Chelse aWoodu s fwee k a tEnsign Davi d Bertk ew a marrie d t o Shirle yFdgewater , Marylan d las tC l tGrocer y o n th ewe n Roa d wa s tpbbb 0 0 i p mo y andjjppd Sken W e rea d tha t th na iAnothe r attemp t wa s mad eto rob bitaa t Frida y nigh t ba t entranc ewa s no t obtained N o arrest hav eye t bee n made Mr an d Mrs Ogca r Bec k celebrate dthei r 35t h weddin g anniversar y La bo r Da y b y takin g thei r childre n t oSchulen , Jackso n fo r dinnerM r an d Mrs WilJUa m Bec k hav evacate d b y th e Beck s a t 40 9 Eas tSt Jud y Shant z an d Suzi e Clar k hav emove d fro m ther e t o th e apartmen tvacatte d b y th e Beck s a t 40 9 Eas tPutna m St Th e Dal e Mille r famil y spen t th ek en d i n norther n Michiga n an dcrosse d th e Mackina c Bridge Metdame s Edn a Spears , Louis e Sh eha n an d Alm a Harri s spen t Tuesda ywit h th e Fores t Ledger s a t Lak eFenton Th e To m Nefl o f An n Arbo r cal lc d o n th e Bo b Ackley s Sunda yTh e Jac k Youn g famil y an d Ra yBurn t an d wif e wen t t o th e Mic h Stat eFi r Sunday Ra y Burn s an d wif e calle d o n th eJo e Burn s famil y a t Milfor d Monday W e hav e recelved l a lette r fro mEwIJ n Hulce , forme r schoo l spt her eno w servin g i n a simila r capacit y a tRoscommon The y ar e buildin g a ne whig h schoo l ther e thi s year Hi s son ,Larr y i s a senio r a t Albio n colleg en d playe d Varsit y bas e bal l an dbaske t ball Hi s ton Jerr y i s a junio ra t Roscommi n and on th e athleti cteam s Swnda y guests th e Milto n Carve rwer e Jo CftQnier f o f Dearbor n an dAle x Hurki s o f Rd f the U S Nave l Chape l a t Annapolis ,Patrici a Krupa , daughte r o f Joh nKrup a o f Lakelan d wa s marrie d t oThoma s Kin g o f Washingto n D C a t St Patrick s churc h Brighton ,Lus t wee k Th e groo m is a senio r a tUniversit y o f Michigan Howel l school s ar e overcrowde d an dwil l us e 2 room s o f th e Yout h Cente rthi s tea mTh e followin g ar e drafte d fo r mil ltnr y servic e i n Sept Rober t Berger ,Pinckney Rober t Copsland , Fowler Ville GarySaka , HowellDuan e Meye rWebberville Howel l hig h schoo l ha s adopte d a 1schoo l acciden t isuranc e policy I tth e student s 15 0 a year ,Mrs Myr a Rei d o f Gregor y recei ve d a B S degre e a t Easter n Michlgar Colleg e las t week Th e Whitmor e Lak e schoo l ha s a ccepte d th e pupil s o f th e Ston e schoo ln n a tutitio n basi s fo r 195859 Jame s LaPra d o f Gregor y wa s ma rrie d t o Collee n Mar i Davi s a t th e Im mucffleaf e Hear t o f Mar y Church ,EKroi t AugSs t 2 3 Howel f Knigh t Templars s sen t V 3tojh e recen t conclav e a t Indian , Ind Hartlan d schoo l boar d ha rejecte da l bid it receive d fo r th e schoo l buil d The Republcan s hel d a Uffcu can ventio n a t Gran dan d nomina d a ticke t o I t wa s haile d a s a n unboaaa conve ni n wit h anyon e fre e t o tnta f th e con tes t fo r offices Thi f i s fof vjjh e birds Convention s ar e no t fi b W t way Th e director s o f tb conventio n wer ePau l Bagwe U SeMto t PotMfr , Joh nMartjn , natioa l coimltma n an dftime r stat e chairma n Johi t Feikens Tw o o f thei r choice s wea l throug heasil y Alle n Weatherwix , f Jackso ndruggis t fo r stat e treasure r an dJaso n Honigan , Detroi t lawye r fo rdtWine y asierLBalpl i Osbome aDetroi t negr o lawye r wa f Ita o nora nae d bu t go t only fe w vote Hon U CA1H0UC IHURC BJ t Msy Catholi c Churc h Carrot ComiMr tif Qfit t Aoraa n , Pasto r6 JQ VinUf fFriday Sorruwti 4 130 A M 800 , 100 6 A M J3O A M Nevea a 78 0rjaa y atta r Novenn a Devotion suiaxda y IS O to Sd O P M K3 0 t o 90 0 P M t he People s Unrc o Playing wfc h a y 7 vtjoUr , 2 bein gAWO L Piwdcneywa no d ou t fryHambur g vMada y nigh t 2 t o 1 no t represen t thei r viewpoin t Onl yM jusce s wer e presen t an d smtta justice s predominated Tajg rthe y sai d flVpre ddo Mot toUlowthem Anyon eth e McCarth yM3 8 W Unadilla an d at th a suprem eI f ther e ha dwa sAfc Htirki s o f Redfor dM J ltM y fi y reunio n Jt w Monda y a t th e Rober t Pj W there were XtBtanisy Mardocks and Mrs Williamjtst Crums of Eaton RapidsfeBft Board of C3ierai IT i t Trn 1 ii ifmm SLriii1 We read that the name of GeorgeRosejjbrook, Brighton spirts goodstore proprietor was nominated forsecretary of state to oppppse SecofSlate JasHare It seems a year agohe was nominated for license platedealer at Brighton by the Democratcounty committee but he was passsesover and the Brighton Chamber ofCommerce got the job This pays1600 year All the votes Rosenbrook goi in the convention was that of theLivingston county delegates The old Dexter high school building on Ann Arbcr or Main St at the top of the hill, willl b closed this yearthin year as a economy measure Yeeditor attended this school graduating in 1909 It was built in 1887 and wasconsidered the last word in modern bchools then Mrs Millicent Dexter,widow of Judge Dexter, founder of the village gave them a large clock whichv as placed jn the tower of the schoolatid functiond for many years An ad dition, including a gym and auditorium was built on in 193637 Truman Tod ODherty of Brighton will teach social science and beassistant football coach at Chelsea high school this year He starred atBrighton high school and at Morning side College, Jowa This summer hecaught for the Brighton county league soft ball team Mrs dances Haines and baby camehome iVom the hospital last weekTha Emmett Clark family of Howellwere Sunday guests of his motherMrs G W Oar , Jf, John C Hotter of Detroit called aVat Dispatch office MondayThe Jack Haines family have movHi from Pontiac to Norwalk, CalifThe James Whftley family wereSunday guet of of the Joe Schosser family at Clear LakeGuests of the Fred Reads last weekwere the Herbert Peters famfly of Battle Qek, Floyd Peters tanily ofStockto Calif d g,an was born Russia and fs the firstJew ever nominated by the Republic ans for state office He is presidentof the Mich Mortgage Cor and adrector of the Wrigley StorThe office of secretary of state turned up a number of candileading ones up to noontoV Faulkner of Coloand supporter of right to workThe other was Arthur Hannah, GrandRapids poultry man and brother ofJohn Hannah,presient of Mich, StateUniversity Neither wag favored bythe Bagwell advisors but it was notuntil noon they came up with a candidate in the person of RaymondPlank, 48, proprietor of a small radiostation at Luddington It was his firstchoice and he won getting 810 votes to 257 for Faulkner and 237 for HannanJohn Clements, 45, of LAnge, an insurance man also attending his firstconvention was nominated for auditorgeneral He was not a candidate whenhe came to the convention He got 837votes to 6ST for Vincent Murray UAW man and chairman of the RepublcanLabor committalAustin Curtis, Detroit negro andRepublican candidate for congress tried to get a civil rights plank in theplatform but failed He annnouoed hewould bolt the party and run as an independentA plank favoring a constitutionalconventionwas piaced in platformj3en at or HutcfrsoVof the platform committee and to kpl but could only mustet 4 of the 12 committee vts Rural members do no favor this Sanders, PastorSuatV School 945 A MWaiahip 1050 A M,Youth Qrouf 700 P MYoung Paogifc 900 p MEvening Service 700 P MWd, Serial Choir Practise 800 pmThur, A4blt Prayer Meeting 800 pm Prayer Group700p,rru cJsioa ihfre would havesuch resolutionCs Coafl r W Winger, PastorMemftf Worship 1041 a aSunavy Sehooll 930 ainWed Choii Practise 730 p JIIenaonite QmrdbHev Ezra Beachy, PastoiS S Pupt Walter Esch Wotshlp 1000Fellowship SrvjceWcctieaiky 800 D ruCommunity Summmer BibU SchoolLOUIS HORNLouis Rom, 33, died at his home atStrawberry Lake Tuesday, H was born at North port Sept, 10, 1925 butworked as a garage mechanic in Ann Arbor, Survivor are his wife, his mother and stepfather, Mr, and Mrs, funeral, wyi, beThey onty got oke hit off Alberts 2ndstring Hamburg pitcJr , a double byGentile and it meant nothing as nwas out stealing 3rd with none outTheir lone run came in the 3fd when the Hamburg outfield muff ed 3 fliesin a row by Jeffrey, Gentile and Barrett but only oe run scored Alberts was no puale buV Hackney invariably hit straight at son one Barrett allowed 3 hits Pinckney madeno errors Hamburg scored in the first on Wtakjcd would not hold opTheelhaus home run and got thg winding was that their reotfea rus the 6th on Rayments hit andKappps triple Hamburg filled thebases the 5th wtth one out when Barett walked 1 and hit 2 hut Albert wasout at the plate and Amburgey threwout Radloff Pfnckney finished 5th this year thelowest theyever nave The won thetitle in 1955 and 1957 and were second in 1956 They could not win the clogames They lost to Hamburg 1 to 0and 2 to lwon the other gameTheylost to General Motors 3 to 1 and 4to 3 and to City Service 4 to 2 Thyelected to go with Scott Barrett arookie pitcher and he pitched goodexcept for 2 games when he waswild It was impossible to keep a lineup, some 20 players being used Pinckney AB R HClark, 3b 2 0 0Amburgey, ss 3 0 0Jot Jeffreys lb 3 0 0Gentile, lfcf 3 0 1Jiiggs, 2b 3 0 0Barrett P 3 0 0LaBelle, cf, If 3 0 0Howell , rf 3 0 0 Reader, c 2 0 0TW aetlaoof tfc ehiaf asMf convention ii California toing up jesoluioo blast tha court decisons was ill advisedJustice Dethmers of Michiganthe resolution for which ha wassured by 5 of the 8 Michigan tap court justices who said he didwfcotelao such dtThursday at 9 a m, at the Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev, Edwin Weiss ofChelsea officiating, Burial ia Northport Cemetery,GRADUATES FRIDAYEdward G McPherson, agssstantVice President of the McPherson State graduates Friday night Sept, 5at The graduate School of Banking at Hamburg AB R HRowland, 2b 2 0 0Winkelhaus, 3b 4 11Waterberry, c 3 0 0Rayment, ss 3 11Terry, lb 3 0 0Kanp cf 3 0 1 Bennett, t7T , f 0 0Alberts, p 2 0 0Kadloff , rf 2 0 0Lite Ajax defying theGov Fabtts of Arkansas continues toback in publicity received by effortsto defy supreme court integration 4a cison He called a special session oithe legislature who gave him fOWtrto close any school which integratedThen he appealed the appealatecouxt decision which repealed the stayin integration A the decision will at be handed down until Sept 11 tfafschools w be closed until than is hard to say how the court can do anythng but upholdtegratlon If they reverse themselvesthey will look silly President ower continues to blow hot andon the issue Followng the appealatecourt decision he said he was pfegated to enforce the decision with all the means in his power which was take to mean the use of troop At a preafmeeting last week he hedged slightly and although his wording was notcjear left the impression he thoughtintegration should be slowed upThis coming on eve of court decisioaaaaed to the confusion, when the decision JM handed dowa Sept 11 thare wil be interesting revelopmeua convention and he was not eve a del the University of Wisconsin, Madison,eeate but an alternate The word as, ronsin, He will be completing his nasssd around he was BagwellsANNOUNCEMENTMr and Mrs Ralph Reeves of Huntington Woods announced, the engagement of their daughter, Helen Hojt to Walter Frederick 0verhar4t of RoyalOak at a family dinner Sunday at the home of Helens grandparents, Mrand Mrs George Holt of PinckneyHelen is a graduate of Stephens Coll ege, Columbia Missouri and attended the Univetsfttes of Missouri and tUeMBa at Bob Jones University,Michigan She1 is employed in the en 3rd and final year at the school thatrequires 2 weeks resident attendanceeach year for 3 years to graduate,Throughout the year the pupils must do extension work consisting of comprehensive problems of the manyphases of banking Mr McPherson was elected viepresof class of 425 bankers last year, Mrs, McPherson will be there forthe graduation,The school is sponsored by the Centrl States Conference, composed ofbankers associations in 16 midwesternstates, Attendance this years was 125 ranging from junior officers, deptmgrs vice presidents and boardchairman from 40 statesThe faculty of 110 consists of bankerf who are specialist in their field, attorneys, business executives andand member of univerities and colllege facultiesThe present high standards of banking serviea in communities throughout the country will be enhanced by att tendance of local bank officers atthis specialized schoolUflfWTiP IN MAINEDavid Nash, son of Mr, and MrsMark Nafh of Pinckoey was married to Louiat Caron on Aug, 19 at theBaptist Cfarch at Presque Isle Maine,The Nasfe family atteadtd, NancyNash was a bridesmaid, The couple BATHNG ATlftltAGBSCent League T AB R HDor Burn 2 0 1Joe Jeffreys 41 10 WRay Morianty 35 9 UPbll Gentile 64 8 16Charles Hewlett 33 8 rfob Msabon IB 4Scott Barrett y32 6 Dick Higgs 4k v9Dennis Clark 41 10Dick Kennedy 34 11 Bob Amburgey 27 5jack Wylis 5 2 Wesley Reader 35 4Jim Meyer 21 4tterry idwidge 9 sill Kiauf 9 1Gordon LaBelle 3 0Paul Howell 3Tme Shooter 4 0 0Sill Rowell 10 0Tom Ritter 1 0 0 95911109 5I 44 110 Pet500382 317296290308278250242 la the far eastportant change in affairs The ment and rebel forces are stilling in Lebanon with thea spectators No more troops havebeen withdrawn by either theCfnM or British Jordan does not th British to withdraw as she fithe Communists wil take over ThV0yUno probability that thng wU be322J0114Ml 1110000 0 ,000000000UNAL STANDINGS Oponty League W L PetGeneral Motors 13 2 887Hamburg 10 5Brighton 8 7City Service 7 8Pinckney 7 8Fowlerville 1 14m533466400,066JUNIOR LEAGU1 FINALSThe final game wai played in theKiwanis Junior Mag fctreTeam No, 1 coached by Rev,defeated No 4 coached by fidwiaSprout 9 to 5, No 1 team was Ron Haines,Pete Singer ,c Lynn Ward,Shffb D M led there Israel Is the fly in thement Anyplan which does nelude elimination of brae be accepted by theeiTi powers on accoount of ihe huft oil supppies in Arabia which OMvital to their needcamsot allow istate of anarchy to preyiil so if withdraw their troopsthey will 1ably stand by on thebases they havt th there ,To add to the gMra unrest prtng the Cninese Aeds started an cessaAt shellingof Quemoy and ties Nationalist held islands adjacent toChina and called on the troopsto surrender as they were about toinvade thm, This caused our 7th fjeatvat Formosa to be alerted andDulles delivered aa ultimatumit they invaded Quemoy they dW sat their peril Just who i bluffing isnot clear There is wide doubt the Reds intend any serious attack or ifthe do the National wi0 vdafsad ttas bland bathe other hand it is extraly doubtful if we would go to war ower them It might precipitate mmftflgorea in which we lost ,0W mand still navr troops therepSchafferb Dich McCWtyeik Don Ackley, tee Mllson, Kn Oarr, RoyWite Bsotar ha twtfiald Tea m No 4 was Howar d Singty Duan e Knpp cr ta Hoards , lb Da n Moras , 2b , Micks RitU r 0QN8amVATKN DB Fhoar s ar e Mrafs i g tv mwate r fow l footin g o n niglm w jp fOt t 1 to Dec , 9 afte r 4 p m N owa s take n o n blind s i n th elakes ,1 2n th e uppe r b e throw s ope n t o an y da Wan d m te lowar ,,pwftrai a v,LAK Ethere s alway s plent y o f ho t wate r CardinalsGawleyslos t t oFarmer st o Friday, 8atr4 y Sept , 6 , fTH E TAUL L THB SHEEPMAN wit hBiehar Boon e an d Glenn Fol d aa SWrte yRandolp h Se tMauree n OSuIUva nTH E BLACK SCORPION the ne w fet e wate r heate r wa yGE T I T HO T SE T A LOT t o pu t tha t sparkl e bac k int o chin a an dglassware Dishwashin g i s easie r an d quicke r whe n th e water s reall yhot , an d there s plent y o f i t fo r rinsing Thank s t o Edison s Supe r Suppl y Plan , a ne w electri c wate r heate r i salways on th e alertda y o r nightt o suppl y ho t wate r fo r al l famil y needs Here s th e convenient , mode m wa y t o GE T I T HO T GE T A LO Tfo r a n operatin g cos t a s lo w a s 38 8 per month Onl y altotrl c wate r heater s giv e yo u al l thes e Importan t advantage X I Efficient the hea t goe s int o th ewate rtnstal anywherenee d no t b enea r a chimne yLon g liftmee t Edison s rigi dstandard sAutomatical l th e tim e Fastnew, mor e efficien t heatin gunit sOute r shellcoo l t o th e touc h al love rEdiso n maintain s electrica l part swithou t charg eSafe clean quietmoder nSe e p r plumbe r o r applianc e deale r DETROI T EDISO NSERVE S SOUTHEASTER N MICHIGA Nm IARE YU R IMPORTAN TPAPER S AN D VALUABLE SREALL Y SAFE Don t b e ol d fashione d i n thinkin g tha t yeu ritem s o f valu e ar e saf e becaus e the y ar e locke daway a t home T o b e leall y sur e o f thei r safety ,plac e the m in a saf e deposi t bo x here Then , you rvaluable s an d importan t paper s ar e protecte dagains t loss , thef t an d fife to p i n t o ou r ban ksoo q an d ren t your saf deposi t box Th e cos th low UHWr McPherswi State lan kHowt O Pinckne rTntr of Soft Banking a n Satin g Boo k Account r2 BHhard Dennin g an d Mar a Cords Colo r Cartoo nPmckney a t th e Nort h Lak ePicja c hav e challenge d Pinckne yanothe r ganie Th e Pinckne y schoo l enrollmA t i s130 , 5 3 i n th e hig h choo L5 0 fro m har e attende d th e Farme rPicni c a t Whltmor e Lak e Saturda yPinckne y los t t o An n Arbo r 7 to 5 Th e Loreaj o Farnax n famil y hav ereturne d t o Oklahoma Millar d Darrew , so n o f Mr an dMrs Wil l Darro w wh o is a tre e sur geon , fel l fo m a tre e a t Springfield , Phylli s Calver t an d Ceci l Parke rHI , an d brok e hi s leg caturett e New s Cartoo nBor n t o Lincol n Smit h an d wif e o n Wednesda y a n 8 lb gir l j Med Th Sept , 10 , Th e Perc y Swarthou t famil y an d jKv Gate s an d wif e ar e campin g a t sCordel y Lake jG W TeePl e an d Supt Pierc e HIGH SCHOO L CONFIDpTTTAU fi n ClaomaHMp tWH kRug s Tambl y an d Mami e VeaDer Mo n ,Tnee Sept , J , 8 9Car y Gran t an d Ingri d Bergma ni sINDISCRET E7 ta Technioolo r MOB, ftopt, 7, SrrH E BBAVADCM Ti n CinomaSeop Mi d Gregor y Poc k an d Joa n Coill MVIOLEN T ROAD Witf cBria n Keit h an d IMe k Fora ao fth Mic h Stat e San wer e i n Pontfe co n busines s Thursday Alfre d Monk s ha s starte d sui tj v s Fran k Peters , form r mil l owner ,1 fo r floo d damages R e claim s th e mil l j2 da m floode d hi s land j Mrs Joh n Mortenso n fel l la t wtef c t end brok e a rib jj Arthu r Ric e i s teachin g th e Earn ,bur g schoo l with Mis s McCluske y a s assistant Jenni e Twftcnei l wil l teac h i n Meno mire e thi s yoar Juli a Bal l o f Hambr g i s assistan tsecretar y o f th e Mchiga n Stat e Fair Th e folllowin g i s th e Pinckae y Le eCours e thi s year Oct 14 , Belhar z En tertainer s Nov 14 , Re v Edwar d Gra ham Dec 18 , Parlan d Newhal l Co Ja n 14 , Walden , Magician Marc h 17 ,Singer s an d Player s CompanyApri l 1 2AJber t Edwar d Wiggan Seaso n tic ket a TheTH E LEF T HANDE D GUN Wit hPau l Nwma n an d Lit a Mila nTeaurtit e Cole r Cartoo n New sTues,, Wd , Than Sept , 9 t 19 IX,KIN G CREOLE i n CinemaSeop ewft kElvi s Presle y an d Doroth y Har tMar y Wylie , daughte r o f th e Ashe rWyi s fell l fro m he r bicycl e an d brok e he r ar m las t wetk i ANOTHE R TIM E ANO TGeral d Henr y ha s gon e bac k t o D e , colo r wit htroi t wher e h e teache s a t Coole y hig h kan Turne r Barr y PLACBTAXE S1 WIL L W AT M Y HOM E A T BAS T PUTNA M 8 1VpJAG F OXNote s o f 2 5 Year s Ag oTh e Pinckne y schoo l opene d Tues wit h 20 0 pupils Th e hig h schoo l ha sIf Marrie d a t tth e Baptis t parsonag ei n An n Arbo r Frida y nigh t Lucill eKenned y an d Osca r Bec k o f Pinckney Nei l Mopre , 8 , so n o f th e Shuba lMoore s die d Monda y a s th e resul t o fbein g kicke d b y a hors e o n th e Albi nPfa u farm Alfre d Pfa u jr wa s lead In g a hors e whe n th e bo y ra n behin d it Funera l wa s a t th e Wes t Mario nChurc h toda y ,Th e Pinckne y oounci l vote d Tues da y nigh t t o bu y a ne w fir e engin e fo r3600 R E Barron , Internationa lHarveste r deale r wa s presen t an d o ffore d the m on e fo r tha t price Th evillag e i s t o pa y hal f an d collec t th eres t b y subscrptio n Mr Barro n of fere d t o d o th e collectingLavey Va nBlaricu m Meye r an d Murph y voto dye s an d M J Reaso n no Th e latte rwante d th e cos t sprea d ove r th e en tir e township Pinrktte y finishe d 3r d i n th e 6 tea mcount y leagu e The y wo n fro m Howel lJ hig h schoo l i n th e las t gam e 1 1 t o 6 Do n Swarthou t pitched H e als 0 ha d WEDNESDAY 7TO9PM r SATURDA Y 5TO6PM RUT H R1TTER PINCKNE Y TREAS Bottl e Ga sFO R COOKIN G WATE R HEATI N AN D HOM E HEATIN GWYU E L P, GA S SERVIC EPHON E 6 3 HOWEL L Whil e helpin g pus h a truc k o nth e Malljo n an d Clar k far m Thursda yOlive r Clar k brok e hi s hip H e is a tth e Pinckne y Sanitarium Th e Masoni c picni c wa s a t Rus hLak e Thursday Tutitic n i n th e grad e ha s bee ncu t fro m 4 0 t o 3 0 a yaer Ber t Harrri s ha s sol d I s lot s o nHambur g St t o Ab e Haines ,Th e M E Darrow s an d Laur aWen t t o th e Jackso n Cascade s Wedne snesda y night Ambros e Kenned y an d Re x Smit hhav e enrolle d i n Howel l hig h school Mrrra y Kenned y i n Gran d Rapids Norma n Reaso n an d wif e ar e a t th eChicag o Fair Willia m Diilowa y too ka loa d o f Bo y Scoutt s there Bor a t o Walte r Mower s an d wif eSept 2 at th e Sanitariu m a son Orvfll e Amburge y wh o brok e hi s legi n th e gravel pit her e ha s gon e t oLansin g fo r bon e grafting Pinckne y los t t o Dexte r ther e Lab o r Da y 9 to 7 Harlo w Haine s pitche dGy p Ferre l caught , E d Brow n ha d 3 3 hits Nbwa k o f An n Arbo r pitche dI fo r Dexte r P COALSUNOCO FUE L OI LJTL L I T NO W AN D PA T B Y TH E HB E MONT HWE ALSO HAVE A LARG E STOC K O F LIJMBB R ft4LPPLIE SPHON E HAMILTO N 6 8U9 DEXTE RD LHOb f SON SDEXTE R MICHIGA NPEACHE STHE QUEEN OF PEACHESfo rHELLEH S E Uff IT wif e FIOWEB SHOWEL L MICHIGA Nm Mrs Sadi e Mora n entertaine d he rbridg e clu b Thursday jac k Le e wen t t o th e aut o race s Lansin g Monday Jame s Whitle y jr wil l atten d schoo li n Norwalk , Californi a thi s yea r H e i sa senior ,Chuckl e an d Bobbi e Soul e o f How el l ipen t las t wee k wit h Mrt Ethe l rw Aa n Arb0 Pitche d flirltA T feT 1 sHAL E HAV E SLarr y Templeto n o f Keeg o Harbo rspen t as t wee k wttf i th e Alber t Shi rTh e Geral d Clinto n famil y o f D etroi t wer e Thursda y guset s o f th e J Clintoam GOOD FOR FREE2HN CANNING OR EATINGJREE RIPENED PEACHES ARE NUTRICIOUS AND DELldOOlgon e The To m Clark s o f An n Arbo r cal le d o n Mr s Margare t Clar k famil y Su aWealth y sMrs , Doroth y Dinke l an dwen t t o th e Northlan dSunda y wit h Johnn y an dMrs Dinke i w l n stockbridge Jame s Amburge y wa s hom e ARE NO W READ YSMAL L O R LARG E SALE S AR E APF RW Uli m Sheh n wit h Mr an d Mr w R Meytr g um f ftM aRobert s wn t t o th e Charlott e Fai r n6 W Edsi l car , Thursda y Bill y Shehan s hors e woa, , Mr s Madelin e Shehan ftiily and 1 and los t 1 H e race s l Wolverin t Cet a o f Am i Arbo r caUe d o n Willia mfrom Columbus , Ohio , las t week Th e Jo Cfmti J AU , aro n at el a hom e fro m McPheT T Peterson OrchardsBBUI X LAKE , GEEGOB Y POWOFFlC EStoreCKUCKRlfcNITS KMtMSHTOG TEX PWCXHST PBSTATW WednetiUy, Sptnitf 31988THE WNCKNEY WSfATCHBorn to Mr aad Mrs Jamw Amburgey Dolores Bokros August 26, a daughter ,Debra LynnThe Pinckney Xiwanis Girlawontheir last game from the CitizensMutual Girls of Bowell last Monday 12 to 11 Citizens was tied for firstplace and this knocked them out of the pennant, Suttons Hardware winningCarol Miller had 3 hits for PinckneyAnd Delia Davis hit a home run The 11 Pinckney bus drivers had aainstruction meeting at th school on Wednsday night Ray Moriarity willle in ccharge of bus drivers this year,succeeding Weltoo ChamberlainThe Robert Seefelds spent Sundaywith the Howard Seefelds in BrightonThe Bob Gove family of Detroitwere Sunday guests of the GeorgeVanNormans The Bob Gannons of Redford andJohn Lundeens of Berkley were Sunday callers of the Francis Shehns The Camburn reunion was hedat the Lawrence Camburn homeThose tere were the Ed Ketos of Dayton,Ohio, Mrs Fred Camburn and the John Camburns of Detroit, HaroldCamburns of Grosse Pointe Farmsand Mrs Shirley Hadley The Bennie VaaB aricum family ofCleveland, Ohio are visting the Kevin Ledwidges and Henry Gilberts Wagoners GroceryW66 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wuc To Take 0 PHONE HOWELL 705J2UPPER TAHQUAMENON FAIXS Fm Full Color Rtpnductun mitabU for framing tent upon rtqutaDiscover the natural beauty of MichiganCarting enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerMichigan Drewers Association 350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, MichiganCo Goebl Brewing Co National Brewing Co ef Michigan Pfdffer Brewing Co Sebewmng Brewing Co The Strok Bmoery Cot STATE Uf MOHICAN GTn the Circuit Court for the County ofof Livingston in Chanceryn LECJA WILLIAMSON, Plaintiff VsJOHN WILLIAMSON, Defendant ORDER TO APPEARSuit pending in the Circuit Courtfor the County of Livingston tn Chan cery on the 4th day o August, lJftt It appearng by affadavit on file mthi cause that after diligent searrh anc5 inquiry that it cannot be ascertain ed in what state or country the defendant resides On motion r Martin J Lavan, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED that said defendant enter his appearance in this cause on or before three months from thdate of this order or plaintiffs bH 1Compliant will be taken as confessedby the defendant It is further ORDERED that withinforty days after th date hereof the jaid plainiff cause a copy of this Order to be published in the Pinckney,Dispatch a newspaper printed, publish ed and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publicationbe continued once in each week forjsix successive weeks And it is further Ordered that thesaid Plaintiff cause a copy of this Or der to be mailed t0 said defendant at his last known postoffice address, byregistered mail and a return receipt demanded at least twenty days beforethe time herein prescribed for theappearance of said defendantIM1CHAEL CARLAND, ircuit JudgeMARTIN J LAVAN Attorney for PlaintiffBusiness AddressBrighton, MichiganPIione ACademy 71511HANNETiBRINGS MASON SHOISTO YOUR HOME Oft OFflCfMason AhCushioned Super ComfortRight in your ovvn horn or where you workyoucan choose frnm over 230clifieretit yi cf famous Mason SuprComfort AirCushion dress, iport, work shoes Iti the convenient, ,economical way to buysolid comfort or the tatiie fiinuly th ort onWhile the Ray Burns family waste ByrOa Wilson, Dorothy Ellis W F Close and wife went toCalifornia vandal wrecked the old undent an operation at St Joe iana last week to ng back a school Marble school house theyEASY BUSINESS TO OPERATE FINE CASH PRUF1TSit RUM binnd, i product ofLTHAM MTCH COMPAKY into thts area Meklmt wrious mindedOperaU COUNTM CABINET DIS Prtduet Imported by Wltham We1 b nwte otWALTUA COUKTtft foe yen tn Drog, rwelry Depart nod, Appliance Stores and ejfetContracts tre andi with Mt ttnrfI to yi xcliairely ttniet youri f Irt RiotRtus ef tim BOt inUrferinsMiju Jab Ow pnlM into MlIt t IN You am a bit dirount to i mi tfffl km a high percent forIA LOCAL DWnBUTOE, yoo vm of I11M00, wWrti adwtbingand r ow onPingree Rd smashing windows steal ing the bell 1 Mrs June Hendee and children at j tended the state fair at Detroit Sun Wfek at Curranday i MichiganThe James Boyd family spent the , rn Brooks and wife hospital, Ann Arbor last, weekW H Meyer and wife visited theCy AtLees at Gadwin last week The Clifford VanHorng spent the and northernweek end at Black River1 Allen and Audrey Dinkel have bought alll the frontage on the Granger farm on the Howell Roadj The Fred Wards of Chubb Corn called on Mrs Jennieweek Thursday Mrs of YpsilantiHooker last busMr and Mrs Fred Head ad Mrand Mrs Ross Read went to Akron,Ohio over the week end and attendedthe 50th wedding anniversary of the Chafes Smoyerg Ethel Read Christen Tasch is home from CampDavaja where she spent the immmer, The Jack Sharps of Lansing spent Ruth FrostSkinner of Detroit called Sunday week end with the Le LaveysMrsPearl Wadddel is seriously ill Bob Carr and family who flPet ain Deaconess hospital, Detroit The week here went back to Grand Rapattended the Toronto Exposition Gerry Swarthouts called on her last idsSaturdayrycviwala,MT A MctlleatuIt t fcif MM 4Mr4r t tJ an wailt iwirtnw utto MvWt tWH iwtaM Bating, aadtMnc addren Inm Om rtwr,kil , with thisX Wist 74 MfM, i and came home by way of Niagara weekFall George Clark attended the MichiganMrs Ray Languway entertained 16 state Fair in Detroit Saturday girls from Howell Thursday in hoaor Th reception for Fuller Dorr, thet of her neiceussai Morgan, of Detroit grand marshall of the Michigan James Holloway and wif of Aan Masonic Grand Lodge is at Belding on Arbor called at the Dispatch office Sept 13Monday enroute horn from Oscoda Olin Robinson and wife called on Percy Ellis ad wife were inBoyitt Barney Wilson m Ann Arbor lastCity, Petofkey and Mackinac last weak who teas been in the hospitalMm Asfcer Wylie and chiMrtn The Ona Campbela spent the weekend with the Carl Lentz family in Lansing Linda who has been spending a week here went home withthem,The A G Caronf f SarsotafFloridaMary Caron of Dearborn aad EthelPugh of Kentucky visited the MerwinCampbllls last week The Andrew Camptwllg spent MonJoha Birdsong has sold his farm ln a their new grand Conari to Johft Qrapp ol Tp con Je AUen Touag born to theDck Youags tbm DO 5fOU SOMETIMES feel thatit takes hours to cook a meal butonly a few minutes for your familyto eat it If you do, count yourblessings There are some peoplevvliod keep you busy cooking all dayand night Take the Belgian who once ate 44 boiled eggs in 50 minutes the man from Chicago who put away 77hamburgers at a sitting the Australian who swallowedhis way through a mound of 4S0 oysters in the hour IYOUR HUSBAND and the children eat a great deal lessthan some, you see Even so, to feed them well, you needte spend a lot of time over your pots and pans Thats why a handy extension phone in the kitchen is such a big helpIt lets you answer the phone without leaving your cookingor young childrento chance The spacesaving, wall type extension is most popular for kitchens It comesin a choice of colors and costs only 110 a month,plus taxttttttttttttttttttttSCHOOL DAYS are here again, and with them comes thechore of outfitting the kids for fall and winter Always reminds us of how much the youngsters grow from year to year especially boys feet At a time like this remembertheres no quicker, simpler way of buying things than to look in your phone book Yellow Pages to find the nearestdealer And when youre in doubt, you can use your phone and call to make sure whos got what Do your searching 1Athe Yellow Pages and save time and shoe leather VMIF YOUR CHILDREN WILL be away at college, keep la touch by Long Distance I they have k busy schedule, theymight not be hi when you callbut thats an easy problemto solve Just have them call you coUecf one evening eachweek It costs very little And that familiar voice on the telephone will be the best cure for the bluet ever inventedtMttttttttttttttttttt PARTING SHOT Coroner9 verdict he dtiagretiKUhctt i C ,tio v ITCH Wejneeday,CUSTO M FREEZL RCOUNTEROP vFREEZE R HOLD S600P0U N FOR fiAUC earning and fnrfa f eapctey frdos,fo r nOO , 3 0 do t fo r IBjOO , Fl o Verd e Fanntt O Ceda r Lak e Rd Phon e U P 8 998 8 Pindcna yFO R SALESwee t Co m fa r cannin go r freezing Pic k yo r ow n 20 c a doz ,I Fran k Pierce , Pinckney , Mich 1096 0 Stinchflel d Wood Rd I Fhon H A 6975 7FO R SALERemot e Controlle d Elec tri c Trai n Se t Heav y Stee l Engine ,Goo d Conditio n 150 0 UP8312 6FO R SALEThre e use d oi l heatin gstove s goo d conditio n 250 0 acn Cal l Mrs Osca r Bec k U P 8343 4 v I BU1WES S PROFESSIONA L CORNEI It e Ptoekj y Snttanm aftsy H taffy, M 9 ,Cat t fl r A M to 2 0 P M ESTASLJS H YOU R OW N BUSINES Sown ou r capitlN o experienc e aeces sar y t o start Par t o r ful l time citie s an d town s beat WINON A MONUMMEN T COMPAN YWinona , Minnesot aPOUNDTw o Coo n Dogs Owne rcan hav e b y provin g property Joh n Barbe r 69 0 Rus h Lak ePinckney , Michiga n iiJn d v c o u nt e tjrksurfqc ewit h colo r inte rspecia l com an d basket s More freeze rcapacit y fo r you r mone ythi s i s you r chanc e t o save Star t t o freez e e m yourself right nowan d youl lsav e bi g mone y wit h inseaso n foods Youl l captur eth e pea k o f flavor, too thi s RC A WHIRLPOO Lha s a FastFreez e Fa n accessor y optional tha tfreeze s twic e a s fas t an d maintain s constan t temper ature , t o preven t change s in flavor, color an d textura Seean d savethi s week WEEKST OPA T I O R SALE Space Heater , 9600 0 ET V 3,ye ar s old , goo d condition Cal l H A 6513 2 Roge r Goule tFO R SALEPhi no Television , com , binatio n Recor d Plver , Johnso n Out boar d Moto r 5 HP Use d les s tha n5 0 hours Stock s an d Dies , Toled o AArmstron g Pip e Cutter , Saws , Misc Tools , al l price d cheap 1188 1 Wes t Shor e Drive , Hilan dLake Til,P Ritte r T V Servic e VELVISIQX YKT O M Y FRIEND S ABOUN DAN D HOWELL I A m No w Sale s Representativ e fo ie w an d Use d Car s fo r th eCLOS E CHEVROLE T SALE SLinde n Mich Respectfull yDARRE L M BAKELAKELAND MICH,Residence Phone AC 74952olephone Offic e 9 tb y AWi aSawal i IUWi a DELIVERSLAVE Y HARDWAR E FOR SALEUse d Kelvinato r Refrig f erator , 7 cubi c feet 25 Ra y Mille r11134 4 Wilsle y DrivePattterso n Lk eFO R SALE 1 2 t rowboat , needs s alittl e fixing 700 Pran i R Smii hOute r Drive , Hiln d Lak eFO R SALE 1 6 foo t Rowboat , goo dcondition , oar s an d ancho r iacluded ,2500 BUI Hil l U P8993 4, SURPLU S HOUSE S an d FIXTURE S 20X33 UNI T 37 5Onl y 1 2 mor e 3 bedroo m house s lef ta t 375 Eac h uni t contain s 2 bath sal l fixtures Buil t o f goo d woo dFOR SALfe Furniture , Dinin g Roor oSuit e n d Buf f a t i n goo d condtion j Prjn e Morning s UPtow n 8 9952 i Shor e Driv e Hiiaa d Laic c IERTWYUEfASM iALE t 8P8C34Uf fu m UP 8 814 6Dr i f R Holmqui tFUNBRAi HOM EDu o C SwarlkM tDirecto rMeder u Equipnte mu pFre d C fteickJiou, SttiWes t Gran d Kiv r HLIVE JiJCK HAIVLFSGWEEKL Y TRIP S T O UETROI TPHON E U P 8 Sffi U P U8M tRoge r J Car r Agenc yCOMPUST B INSURANC3 I1 4 8 MILL taclmi, Mich Phn eRAL ESTATtFarms, Hornts, Lake Prop Business OpporcunitutYour Propertfl witiBroker 209 North PHNE CPFOR SALEBuckwheat S1 Phone UPtown 85555WANTEDTYPING MIMEOGRAPHframe construction with Truss raft INO Specializing i BusbeM LetWn tcrs Can be taken down in sections Vork Guarantee Donald WlnfrPhone UPtown StltiFOU STE1 acris with house oaCertr LaKe Road 350a Terms Luciis Doyle, Phone UP 8 3123HAVE YOU A HEAT7I4G PROBLEM CALL RAY BAYLESSPhone HA 63041 yThrough SatimlafH tz S ad S to 7and by Appointment AC 72081MO West Grand Rivir BRIOHTDVTonyMaodoflsSarcFiffo LAWN MOWER SHARPENING1 t G 24 Riverbank HMaad All Kind of Real BfctatoWantedirfain Office HA 68 V8f at 4to tasre Lake Road, near 132 WEST MAIN S Henry Krbn,Wilts ELECTRIC60006Wrt Norm Gilbert tp to use the newest type of eufrfeor phone booth hih th Michigan 611 Telephone Company his IiiMlled en an ,ii basis n US 70, north of Portbe This boointte alltvso phon from a ear wlil xi the driversor moved as oe unitOPEN for INSPECTION 2OX45 MODEL3 bedroom remodeled Units with twobaths Limited number available canW duplicated on your lot with lowJ down payment and easy monthly pay meritsj Units are located n MSU Campus,, j Fast Lansing, southwest ot football stadium salemen on site, 814 Birch, Rd, daily from 9 to 6 including Saturday and Sunday For more iinforma lion call Lansing ,ED70I7IBarnes Construction Co MonumentsGuaranteed MarkersREAL ifiSTATESaj lx w Convenient Terms GLADYS AND SHIRLEY Phone UP B9778Falcsman or Gerald Reason 1J369 HSland Ct Hir Pinckney, MichI aBAILEYw ent Man 816 Isbell St ichifran Phone 411Wt Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganFOR SALEJlight Haiid Drain BodJ WANTED House work, baby sittingGustave Hannaman 220 Unadiii, C11 Agnes Murphy UP 83110 WANTED House Work,Bay 744 Patterson Lake Rding Call Agues Murphy,FOR SALE32place 5000, 30 gallon EWater Heater 35Q0Phone UPtown for fireas OiTHot BtasleyPine Fl, ter63pn,128 7Jz T oBtbotit f motor AIIU1 Elliot t phon e U P 315 85O r gallon Jokt t EUeto VEGETABLE SfIS V FOR SALE RotOb r an d attac hxnent s 175,194 8 Plymout h 30 , cove rutilit y trailer , camn t bloc k ma bat h tub , klteba n dnk , bicycl e15 , Man y othe r articl e S e a t corne ro f Dextt r Tow n Hai l Rd an d Tbor sto n Roa d Silve r Lk t FO R SALEYa r aroun d Home , 5room wit h ahow r an d bat h a tCeda r Beac h Cordel y Isk Phon eOwar UPtow M 8990 6 PERFECTAUTOMATICTHREADE RThread s large an dDro p needl e int o eithe r o f 9i y threa d behin d iunnehPra MWANTi Castom Combining Klph Ball UP 8 3205 i Monty back guaranteej Stock Stamps 40c each J I fast Accurate j BERGERS RUBBER WORKSU1922 Weifluui StWiliiaro Davis10 LEELAVEYR L SORRELL AND ROOFINGAND REMOlfLMNC BUS E 3d Bivtr, Hown, Phone HolU 717I WANTEDPainting and interior decorating 25 years experience Willgive free estimatesM A Link 8798 Lakeview DrlvRush Lake, Phone UP 8 5570LavanWaterAll H and PumpsPumpa Serviced Road OFTOilJUBTToes, and Thnn 980 to 5MEvenings by Appnlitwat Eas t Gran d Ri mMEAT S f GROCERIE S n 1 3 BBUIVI O m mus sWA IBa tQUALIT YMARKE T flUCE SCOURtCOU S SERVIC EFirst Nationa l Baa k fs1 RTIEIZERORDE R NO W FO R FAL LPLANTIN GGOA LDRDi a t YOU B woman COAL NOW AN D AVOI D mmFAR lER S Fffi D SUPPLTOMfAM Ti PH9N E W l ll it 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 September 03, 1958 Description An account of the resource September 03, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-09-03 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e25632c411861f886900f6080f432f52.pdf 39721a6aa3be2f367b873716b04dec6c 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. PINCKNEYDISPATCHVoL 76 Number 36Local Bank HasStaff Education Program William McPherson IV, VicePresident of the McPherson StateBank completed a two week course at the Senior Bank Officers Seminar on Friday, August28th The seminar was held at the Harvard University GraduateSchool of Business Administration, Cambridge, Massachusetts,and is sponsored by the Independent Bankers AssociationMr McPhcrsons graduationfrom this school is a part of the McPherson State Banks continuing staff education program which has also resulted in the attendance of Albert C Fredenburg and John T Jeffreys, bothAssistant Cashiers, at the Schoolof Banking at the University of Michigan and Edward G McPherson, Vice President, at theSchool of Banking at the Univer sity of WisconsinIn addition, the Bank is amember of the Lansing Chapter of the American Institute of Banking and during the past yearthe following members of thebanks staff completed courses asindicated which were offered at night by this organizationNegotiable Instruments 2 1week course Instructor Earl Me Donald, Municipal Judge of Lansing Albert C Fredenburg, JohnT Jeffreys, Edward G McPher son, Verl A VarnerThe Bank Teller 6 weekcourse Instructor W H Shep ard, Assistant Cashier, Bank ofLansing Elsie Huff, Noble Kypke, Lloyd Euler, Ruth Utter,Marion Rounsifer, Robert Miller,Kristtne Berlin, Marie Stanfield, Elizabeth Griffith, Helen Arnold, Elizabeth Reimann, Joan McDonold The knowledge and associations gained through these programs has proved to be of greatvalue both lo the individuals in their chosen profession and tothe bank because of the b e 11 e rcustomer service and relations which are bound to be derived from a well trained and educatedstaff Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, September 3, 1959Single Copy IfeDrive Carefully on Labor Doyl THE MICHIGANSTATE FAIRThe 110th Michigan StateFair opens at Detroit Friday,September 4, and continues un til Sept 13th, for 10 day Theopening parade is in down townDetroit at 11 am and includes beauty queens, floats, militaryunits, animals etc Gov G Mennem Williams will head the parade accompanied by MayorMirianaThe Veterans Day is SaturdaySept 5th Rev Reuben Young dahl of the Olivet LutheranChurch will deliver the SunriseService, Sept 6 Union Day is Labor Day, the Kiddies Day isSept 8 and Governors Day SepL9 Oldesters Day is Sept 10 andFamily Day Sept 11, TeachersDay Sept 12th and InternationalDay Sept 13 In addition there is a 250 mile stock car raceSept 13 and fireworks displayThe Detroit mounted pilice will feature a drill and there will beshows each afternoon and evening in the coliseumMICHIGAN MUNICIPAL LEAGUEThe Michigan Municipal League will hold its 61st convention at Mackinac Island Sept 10 12Mrs Marion Russell, councilwoman will represent Pinckney The council having voted to payher expenses there Many noted speakers will appear there Among them John Hazard, of Economic Research,and Dr Frank Suggistt Resourse Development of Mich StateUniversity Bishop Fulton JSheen, Gov G Mennen Williams, Thomas J Fitspatrick of University of Michigan and Richaid Mann of the Insurance Audit, Indianopolis, IndNEW SALES TAXSCHEDULEThe Michigan Retail Association has issued the followingschedule in order to establish un iform tax collections under the new three cent sales tax StartingSeptember 1, 1959 Up to 17c no tax collected 17c to 37c 1cent tax 38c to 51c, 2 cents tax 52c to 77c, 3 c tax 78c to 412,4c tax 113 to 137, 5c tax 138 to 162, 6c tax 163 to187, 7c tax 188 to 212, 8c tax 213 to 237, 9c taxNews Notes From TheGREGORY AREAMrs Louis Garrett formerlyof this town, was united in martriage to UT Wm Simmons ofBryon, Ohio, August 14th Elder R LaRosa of the Byran adventist Church performed the cere mony in his home Mrs Pearl Marshall was hostess to a group of friends onWednesday afternoon Relatives here received wordof the death by drowning in theOhio River of Dan Denton Jr Mrs May Bullis is recovering nicely after surgery last Wed nesday Cards can be sent toher in the 4th floor St Joe Hos pital, in Ann Arbor Mrs Margaret Cosgray, Plainfield and Mrs Vivian Deulenewere cohostesses for a bridal shower honoring Miss ShirleyParker of Dexter Aug 27 There will be a shower Wednesday Sept 2nd for Mr and Mrs Will Lantes at the Community Hall in Unadilla Their home was destroyed byfire last Wednesday Linens, beding, etc are needed Anythingfor this family that cannot bebrought, please Ph AL 62263 for pick up Thank you Hazel Kimbrough, of Gregorypassed away August 23, 1959 ather home Funejsemces were held Wednesday Aug Caskey FunraP Home in Stock bridge Dr Howard Howlett and sonHoward Jr of Detroit visitedthe formers mother, Mrs Josephine Howlett Friday Mr and Mrs Donald Marshall and family of Grosse PointeWoods and Mr and Mrs Edgar Marshall and family were guestsSunday of Mr and Mrs H E Marshall Mrs Rose Gilmore fell downthe basement steps breaking arib and received bruises lastWednesday Mr Burtis Sweet of Howellformerly of Plainfield passedaway suddenly Saturday morning at his home He is survived by his wife and 3 children Mr and Mrs Dewey Brensier spent Sunday in Eaton Rapids visiting Mr and MrsCarmen Wheeler Mp and Mrs William Mustatia and daughter vacationedlast week at Copper HarborPat VanderVeen of Jacjcsonis spending this week with hiscousin Janet McCleerMr and Mrs Jack McGeecalled Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Joseph Rocky ofRewanoMr and Mrs Walter Behn andfamily of Mount Morris, wereweek end guests of Mr and Mrsink Behm Local NotesMrs Claudia Peters of Jacksonis visiting the Fred ReadsDr Steve Brown and daughterMarilyn, of Detroit were SundaygUests of the Fred ReadsMrs Sadie Read entertainedher card club TuesdayThe Tom Neffs of Ann Arborspent Sunday with the RobertAckleys Mrs Ester Hall and family ofMarion were Sunday guests of the Merwin Campbells The Roy Reason family, MrsEdna Reason and Leota had a picnic dinner at the Mason State Park Sunday Judy and Peggy Dawson ofYpsilanti are visiting Mrs Mary Ellen Read Cyrus Lathers is now at room4112 University of MichiganHospital, and would like to seehis friends Mr and Mrs L J Henry,Beuce and Gary took a trip toMackinac Bridge and the Soo last week The Lambert Henrys entertained Sunday the Jerry Henrysof Detroit and the Keith Brad burys of Dexter Donald Riley and John Fousner have gone back to Arizona The Gerry Eichman familyspent Sunday with the RussellGlovers in Webberville Ben White and wife called onMrs Ellen Newman and MrsJohn Farner in Ann Arbor last weekThe Vince LaRosas came backfrom northern Michigan lastThursday Deanne Ledwidge of Royal Oak is visiting themMrs Hazel Hendee and daughter, Marion, of Ann Arborand Mrs Marjory Parkinson anddaughter of LasVegas, Calif, called on Mrs Blanch Clark lastweekRichard Miller will go backto Alma College this fall Whileenroute there last week he was in a collision with another car and had his car damagedMr and Mrs Ray Burns visited the Edward Grogans in Whit more Lake last Thursday The Jack Young family andRay Burns and wife spent Sun day at Holland Patty Young of Whitehallvisited the Jack Young familylast weekFrank and Norman Rose ofDetroit were Sunday guests ofthe Eric Rose family and all had dinner at the CountryKitchen, MasonThe Ralph Hall family spentthe week end with the Cleo Curtis family at Sweet Lake, near SturgisBobbie Hall of Marion spentWednesday and Thursday at the Ralph Hall home The HaroldAdams family of Ann Arborcalled on the Ralph Halls Sum davSo far jn August the averagetemperature was 763 degreesThe hottest August on record was in 1947 when the averagewas 765 HAMBURG TOWNSHIPDEMOCRAT PICNICThe above is a picture takenat the Hamburg township Democratic picnic held at the home of Francis Shehan, supervisor,on M36 East Sunday About60 attended A pot luck dinnerwas served on the lawn Softdrinks and refreshments wereserved A series of the meetingsare being held and a organizationperfected At the Hamburgtownship election last spring theDemocrat ticket won all officesSt MarysSchool St Marys school, Pinckney,will open Tuesday, September 8 There will be eight grades, fromthe first and up to and includingthe eighth The three sisters whotaught last year Sister MaryFides, Superior Sister Mary Phelan, and Sister William Clare,will return The lay teacher isMrs Monroe of HowellThe Ladies Missionary Societyof the Peoples church met at the home of Mrs William Brash fortheir annual election meetinglast week The new officers are,president, Mrs Roberta Sandersvice pres, Mrs Donna Fuhrman,secretary, Mrs Britta Brash and treasurer, Mrs Mavis Hunt St Judes Guild of St MarysChurch, had a picnic at Silver Lake Tuesday Karen Beck is going to attendMichigan Eastern University,Ypsilanti and Nancy Wylie Lansing Business UniversityThe Conners family reunionwas held August 23 at Marion town hall Among those presentwere John L Conners, Mr andMrs Charles Battle and family, Mr and Mrs Anthony Battle anddaughter, Mrs Emma Dinkel,Mrs Ruth Gilbert and granddaughter, Mary Ruth, Mr and Mrs George Greiner, Mr andMrs Fred Wylie and Sarah, Diane Finley, Zita Marie Brown,Zita E Brown, Mrs Bertine Yeoman and daughters, Mr and MrsBert Wylie and family, Mr and Mrs Joe Lavey and son, Michael,Mr and Mrs L P Grant and family, Mr and Mrs ThomasWesniski and son, Mr and Mrs Henry Battle, Mr and Mrs Vincent Battle and family, Mr and Mrs Frank Battle, Mr and MrsLyman Battle, Mrs Dorothy Ratson and daughter, Mrs Gertrude Ganzhorn, Mrs Anna BellThompsonThere were 68 presentLIBRARY NEWSNew books this week areBarry The Carolinians Ditmors Reptiles of N AmericaBarrett The Empty ShrineSpears The Pope Speaks Paradis Maid of HonorHall White Collar Girl The library will be closedLabor Dayr Monday Sept 7 Florence L PreussLibrarian School StaffNow Complete ADMINISTRATIONSuperintendent, Mr WesleyReader Principal, Mrs Ger maine Stackable ElementaryPrincipal, Mrs Jennie KellenbergerHigh School FacultyIndustrial Arts, Mr JohnBurg Homemaking, Miss JoyceDunn Science, Mr Harold Matthews English and Geography, Mrs Irene Miller Biology andAlgebra, Mr John Quigley Commercial, Mrs KatherineGalligan English and Govern ment, Mrs Dorothy Hmay History and Speech, Donald Gibson History and French, GilbertDunn Adv Math and Typing, Richard McCloskey English,Mrs Raymonda Morris Civics,Art and Basic English, Mrs Wil helmina Swarthout GeneralMath, Mrs Helen Walton Bandand Music, Lon McCollum Elementary FacultyPinckney SchoolKindergarten, Mrs MildredParks 1st Grade, Mrs KathrynThayer, Mrs Ethel Rooke 2ndGrade, Mrs Esther Anderson, Mrs Isobel Johnson 3rd Grade,Mrs June Darrow, Mrs Bonnie Henry 4th Grade, Mrs DorothyCampbell 5th Grade, Mrs Rene Miller 4th and 5th combination,Mrs Lily Mae Heaton 6thGrade, Mrs Jane Tasch 7th Grade, Mrs Norine Carr 6th and 7th combination, Mr CharlesRice 8th Grade, Mrs AltaMeyer 8th Grade, Mr Gurney BeachHamburg SchoolKindergarten, Mrs MargaretHollingsworth 1st Grade, MrsBarbara Burns 2nd Grade, MrsFolsome Reid 3rd Grade, Mrs Helen Cool 4th Grade, MrsHelene Klingman 5th Grade,Mrs Adele Anderson 6th Grade,Miss Evelyn Thomas 7th and8th, Mr Lynn HainesWinans LakeKindergarten and 1st Grade,Mrs Vera Downing 2nd and 3rdGrades, Mrs Mertice Radtke4th, 5th and 6th Grades, Mrs Audrey Lee30 STUDENTS FAIL TOREGISTER EARLYAccording to the latest reportfrom the Pinckney high schooloffice, at least 50 high schoolstudents failed to register during the designated enrollment dayslast week This was probably dueto work and vacation schedulesSince it is imperative that students enroll before the first day of school, Mrs Stackable will bein the office everyday this weekfor the convenience of late enrollees All schools will openon Tuesday, September 8, at 1245 p m, and busses will carrythe students All classes willstart Tuesday except the 8th, 11 th and 12th grades which startat 9 a m the first full day ofschool, Wednesday, Sept 9APPOINTED SUPERVISORAt a meeting Friday night ofthe township board Warren Eis enbetser was appointed supervisor of Dexter township tosucceed John Sterling who died in August He is a North Lakefarmer and owns the formerStevenson farmMr and Mrs Charles Wardof 11341 Outer Drive, HiLand Lake entertained Dr and MrsJames Wolter of Birmingham,Mr and Mrs Edward Snyderand Sharon, Mr and MrsGeorge Schultz of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Donald Hoemke andMrs Ethel, Kemle of St Clair Snores at a picnic and swimming party SundayMrs Edna Spears wus inJackson last ThursdayTRev Robert Bacr, pastor ofthe Faith Luthern Church, Dex ter is leaving to go to DarlingtonMr and Mrs Ralph Botsfordof Portage Lake celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at Ralph Steeb home August 23 The Chelsea zoning ordinanceforbids the raising of chickens inside the village limits LEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGAN Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy, Jean and Joe spent last week at Drummond Island withthe Lloyd HendeesThe Spraguc family who havebeen living in the Jessie Greenhouse on Howell St, have rent ed the Blanche Martin house onEast Main StLuicius Doyle has bought theJay Shirey house on Pond st The Shireys are moving to Detroit A heavy electrical storm h i there last Wednesday night about dark It put a lot of telephonesout of business and the lights in some places The Farmers Feedand Supply was hit and a trans former burnt out The homes ofMurray Kennedy on Mill St andRobert Ackley on West Main Stwere also hit but not much damage was done In Marion town ship the barn on the Frank Beachfarm was struck and burnedTAXESI will be at my home at 250 PUTNAM STREETto receive Village Taxes on WEDNESDAYS700 to 900 P MSATURDAYS 100 to 4 P MRUTH RITTER,Pinckney Village Treasurer Local NotesMrs Irvin Kennedy entertained her 500 club last Wednesday Mrs Don Davis, Mrs GeraldKennedy of Howell and MrsBen Swanson of Bay City calledon the Irvin Kennedys last weekDale Meabon is working inDurandTom Ware and wife called onrelatives in Akron, Seville andCuyago, Ohio last week Ervin Green of Pinckney hasbeen awarded a Himman Scholarship at Michigan State University in Veterinary Surgery The sail boat regatta was heldat Big Portage Lake SundayThirtyone sail boats were in it The George Van Normanscame back from Douglas Lake Thursday Tuesday they gotoIndian River, upper peninsulawith their motor boatHarold Porter and wife werein Jackson Saturday Jack Fairchild who is stayingwith Mrs Winifred Aberdeenspent the weekend in DetroitBecky and Bob Amburgeyvisited the Neil Sherdts in Dexterlast weekHarry Jackson of Lansing called on Mrs Beulah Miller Sun dayMesdames Mildred Miller andEva Engquist called on Mrs MaeBullis at St Joe Hospital, AnnArborThe Francis Shehans called onMrs Alma Harris in Detroitlast weekMrs Alta Meyer returned fromher trip to New England FridaySunday W H Meyer and wife with the Jim Meyer and G WMeyer families spent with MrsWilla Lamb in Ann Arbor MrsWilla Lamb and children moved to Perm f woods, Pa Tuesdaywhere her husband is employedThe Harold HUisters entertained at dinner Sunday in honorof Mr Hollisters birthday Forty relatives were thereRev Brooks Sanders is homefrom McPherson HospitalPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 3, 1959 PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howdl Street Pinckney, MichiganEvery Thursday by L W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, Editorfnltnd itw Pincfawy, MtahJgm, tot Offkt for trmsmiuion through tht mails wTho column of this papor and ethical contMoraflom rj forum whom tvallabl ipoGt, grammatical,am tno only restrictionsSubscription cwP0 Voar in aaVam in Mkhigan 2J0 In othar itato andU S poMOMiom 14001 to foreign countriot Six months rafts 1 JO In Michigan 175in othar statos and U S poaaaaslonsi 100 to fomign countrias Military porsonnal 1200 per year No mall subscriptions takan for lass than sis months Advertising ratat uponapplicationWOLD HORSES WINRODEO IN CONGRESS Wild Hone Annie and herfollowers have finally won a bigvictory in their battle to save theWests wild hones from ruthlessslaughter for pet foodWith virtually no debate, theSenate yesterday rushed through and sent to President Eisenhowera Housepassed bill outlawing thehunting of wild horses on public land or ranges by airplane orautomobileAnother section outlaws thepoisoning of watering holesWild Horse Annie MrsVelma B Johnston, of Wadsworth, Nev led the long congressional fight to save the van ishing herds from extinctionThe bill provides penalties of500 fines and up to six months imprisonment for violationsGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPATTERSON LAKE Privilege Cottage 3,500 700 dnPATTERSON LAKE Privilege home 12,50000PINCKNEY Farms, 40a, 80a, 150a, 190a, 145aPINCKNEY 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops trunk line road 13,00000PORTAKE LAKE Furnished home, lake privileges 6,50000BUCK LAKE Real nice 5 room home 12,00000ZUCKEY LAKE FRONT cottage 14,500,00PINCKNEY Brick 3 bedroom 12,50000PINCKNEY 4 room house, basement 5,00000PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house fc,50000 HI LAND LAKE Lake front cottage furnished 6,8000040 ACRES, excellent house 12,80000COON LAKE lots for sale HOMES to your specificationsBACK 10 SCHOOLBasement Store OFSCHOOL SUPPLIES BACK TO SCHOOLCLOTHESforschooltimewear and tearPinckneyGeneral Store THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH LABOR DAY CAMPBELLSTOMATO SOUP per can9cDEL MONTE PEAS 2 for303 can 25cPILLSBURYFLOUR 5 Ib bag 39C CHASE SANBORN New Giant SizeINSTANT COFFEE io o, 129PETERS SKINLESSFRANKS ib 39cTELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UPtown 89721 Pinckney, Michigan12 ozKingSize a Buy 6 at 8 forCOCACOLA 49c plus depositCUDAHYCANNED HAMS sib, 549mmMICHIGANMIRROR Deep concern was expresseawithin the state administration as the Senate prepared to investigate the highway department Not since the days when GovG Mennen Williams was focus ing attention on the operation offormer Highway CommissionerCharles M Ziegler has the spot been centered so much on thedepartments administrative practicesConsiderable furor existedeven before the investigationcommittee was officially namedHighway Commissioner JohnC Mackie said he would rather be spending his time buildingroads than answering questionsSen John H StahJin RBclding, who authored the resolutionsetting up the probe, told Mackienot to worry He intended to getmost of his information from independent sources Any investigationlitttcan be a forum for powerful thrust in thedrive by politiciansand administrators alike for fav orable public opinion Mackie already has called onhis public information section to answer statements by Suhlin Resources of the RepublicanState Central Committees pressagent were thrown into the battle to help pave the way for the investigation when a dispute developed over right of way proced ures in Gratiot CountyLegislative investigations arebarren of conclusions Whenthere are conclusions, they oftenare not translated into laws or changes in administrative practicesThe lack of reform by law,however, does not diminish the effectiveness of legislative inves tigationsGetting a point across to thepublic is often satisfaction enoughfor the investigator or the inves tigatedRefresh with MflKMILK Is coot1 forboth yoiig aid oMEvery member of the family benefitfrom milks heilthnUngtrgy4xoitinfood values Its i grand tagtetrtat, too good any time, day or nightHICKORY RIDGE FARM DAIRYStockbridge, MichiganFresh as the morning dew, direct from farm to you Both Mackie and Stahlin willbe using all of their skill andresourcefulness to do this during the time when publicity is focused on the investigationA severe setback for thousandsof users of Michigan state parks Thats the way House SpeakerDon R Pears described Gov GMennen Williams veto of thebill to charge entrance fees tofinance a park improvement programBut Williams said there wasstill time to get an adequate andequitable financing plan ready for the I960 park use seasonThe governors veto of thepark was generally regarded as a surpriseWilliams, who favors a bonding program, shortly before the veto had announced he wasopposed to but not opposing this years billIt has been three years sincethe Conservation has had capitaloutlay money for state parks The park fee bill, which called for an annual charge of 2,would have been too late for the 1959 season During the past three years, ithas been a battle between the park fee approach and bonding This years bill would haveused the fees to retire a five milliondollar bond program But the governor, who said 30million dollars was needed, said the program was groiily inadequate and a feeble effort Almost surprising as the vetoof the park fee bill was the signature Williams put on a billrequiring reflectorlzed licenseplatesMotorists next year will pay a35 cent fee when they purchaselicense plates The governor said he was forthe bill because traffic safetyexperts had assured him it would help cut the death toll on highways Opponents of the bill objectedto what they considered to be undue pressure by lobbyists Sen John H Suhlin RBelding said a Minnesota firm was the only one able to meet specifications for the reflectdrized material to be used in coating the plates But State Controller James WMiller has assured Stahlin otherswill be bidding Stahlin, incidentally, claimedrumors were being circulated thathe was trying to tower the specifications for the material so his Belding manufacturing firmAUGUST Paint SaleDECORATORS HOUSE PAINTS FOR EXTERIOR SURFACES FADE RESISTANTHIGH QUALITYEASY BRUSHINGWILL LAST FOR YEARS FOR LIMITED TIME ONLYMaaBOYDELLS NEWNonchalkingWhite House Paint Special made for trim on brick Reg 710 GalNow 610 GalWont run or wash down on brickEliminates streaking caused by chalkingtype paints Contains RTIO 2 469GalBOYDELLS EXTRARed Barn Paint in 5 gal cans,Special 369 Gal LETS CLEAN UPAND PAINT UPLavey Hardware could competeThis is not tmef Suhlinsaid We dont want anything to do with the thingThe new type plates will bemandatory beginning in 1961However, the extra fee will becharged a year early to build up a fund for purchase of the materials that will make plates pick uplight and reflect it at nightAs one aftermath of the licenseplate bill, the 1959 plates will last two years instead of the threeoriginally intended It had been planned that tabs would be usedin the upper right haud corner ofthe 1959 plates in 1960 and 1961 Use of the reflectorizedplates in 1961 means the tabswill be used in 1960 onlyPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 3, 1959LETS GO TENGALADAYS Northfield voted to allow theConsumers Power Co to run a gas line across the township Thevote was 109 for and 2 againstBert Wylies race bone won atthe Adrian Pair last week18931959Over 66 Yearsof BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 7292 Darwin Road, Plnckney Phone UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pincfcney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PM114 W MAINSTREET PHONE UP 83221 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, MichPhone Howe 777Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTelephone, Office 935 Res 874Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holraquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72937300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesLUt Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102W Main Street Phone UPtown 83564Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Phom UP Fred G Reickhofi, SrOPTOMETRIST120 Wtit Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 725 Webster St,Roger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Carr 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 9885 Dexter Pinckney Road Phone HA 69454Phone AC 93352900 P M to 800 PMAsphalt Paving SpecialistsQUALITY JOBSA J Graybeol, Salet A Con, Eng 2727 Hacker Rd, Brighton, MichMONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVIUE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE PI 94770CURRENT COMMENTPresident E By PAUL W CURLETTohower left last Wednesday on the first leg of histrip which wBl eventually take him to Russia and a personal conference with Premier Krushchev and a tour of Russia First he willconfer with Premier McMillan of Great Britain and Gen DcGaullc of France But the Russian trip is a lone one and Great Britian andFrance have nothing to do with it The president will be on his ownon this There is much opposition to the presidents trip to Russia inthis country among the conservatives who regard is as hyprocritical and immoral Even former President Truman is against it The churches are apparently united against it Most of them want a dayof prayer Sept 15 when Krushchev is due to arrive here and an Episcopal layman wants every city visited by Kruschev to hold specialservices on the day the Russian premier cbntes to their city Whilewe doubt that any great questions will be settled by this interchange of visits, we are for them if they turn out to be only a gesture Asthings stand now, we have only two courses before us in our dealingswith Russia, war or compromise The visits are on an exploratory nature They will probably lead to further meetings, and eventuallysome understanding may be arrived at The Dulles policy of no meetings was like that of the ostrich who is said to bury his head inthe sand when danger threatens A new cigarette will soon be on the market which has notobacco to It aad eliminates the three agents in the present dg aretta, tar, akotine and arsenic They wiB be known as VanpnNr and a factory It being estabHsbe In New York state to nuke thtm Tie makers deny thm k any com silk In themThe product tells for 26c a pack as there is no tobacco hi them,they will be tax free Whether this new brand will revolutionize the tobacco industry or not remains to be seen la the past therehave been many sabstirjites for other things pat on the marketbat they have not caught the publics fency These included coffee, tea, sugar substitutes and other things At regards thedanger of cigarette smoking we understood it was the paper lawhich the cigarettes are made which caused the threat We donot read how the Vanguard people have overcome thisThe 22 Republican senators held a meeting of representatives ofindustry at Lansing last week and asked them what kind of a businesstax they would prefer Of course, they said no business tax at allwould be preferable This is like the old question Have you stop ped beating your wife1 They also said the one cent sales tax wouldraise enough money to satisfy all state needs If the legislature wouldeconomize and cut state expenses This is a vague dream We do not know of any legislature that ever cut expenses Instead they voted themselves a wage increase this year The state again managed to meet a payroll last week by using earmarked sschool funds Someschool districts are broke, particularly in St Clair county where theyare talking of using script money This was used back in the depression days of 193033 By this means a city or school district mayissue script which is good for legal tender but not redeemable in bank notes In other words it has to circulate locallyNOW INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITEFFECTIVE AUGUST 1tPAYABLE SEMIANNUALLY PROM DATE OF ISSUE ON FUNDS ON DEPOSIT SIX MONTHSHave Your Savings Dollars Earn More Coats anPICK THE PLAN THAT SUITS YOU IESTPROM OUR COMPLETE SAVINGS SSRV1CEOR USE ALL THREE SAYINGS ACCOUNTS 2 TIME CERTIFICATES 3 CHRISTMAS CLUBMcPherson State BankHOWILL PIMCKN1Y Sirring Sine 186STRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKING tfeeir losgtrlty TheThe Saturday Eveaiag Post has heeanryiag to fiad oat the secret ofmalts arc varied aad after oae reads afl their Hews, he isto COHBA ttt BSV COBtiHfllttHa llaBBeBV Of BlSBCWft fa hates Us loag JHe to driaHag Boarhoa whiskey aad of the others who fted to he 106 or aortMost of the ceatafiaas appear to as wosaeaaad a majority of theai are froai the Soath We doaht If therehi a salt fire fonaoia for hjagtiltj A Detroit brewer, Heary Vogt, ased to featare aa advertisement is Electric Letters whichread For Gesaadheft, Driak RbemgtkL Heary Vogt has saJoyed both atace 1851 RbeingoW was the aaau of his beerHowever be did aot Iv to be 100 years old We have betapersonally aeqaafaated with two ceateaariaas who did aot driakat aLTradition is still strong in the army and navy Funeral cars werelong ago motorized but the military forces still use hone drawn onesA picture of the funeral of Admiral William Halsey shows his body being taken to Arlington National Cemetery on a gun carriage drawnby 6 white horses This follows the custom of 100 years or more andobserves an old tradition Shopping nails Jest BOW are getting special attention Kabmaxoo opened one hot week and Detroit hi considering doing sooa Woodward Avenue These math are forsaed by dosing a block or so to auto and all other traffic, making a park of itwith lagoons, ate This hi to compensate the down town stores for the superautfkets who have established stores in the outskirts where they have unlimited parking space As these mallstloa have ao parking space we do not see Just how they fit the situaCongress has passed and sent to the senate a bill to provide needyfamilies with government sumps enabling them to get surplus foodRepublicans are against it as they say it would put the agriculturedept in the welfare business The surplus government food which has assumed huge, porportions is now sold to foreign countries for minerals or given away Schools get some for school lunches Only 4 rural schools in thecounty will operate this falLThey are No 1 Handy, No 1 Marion, No 9 Cooway and No5 GenoaThe Shiawasse Board of Healthhas passed the meat inspectionordinance by a 3 to 2 vote reversing their action of a month ago It provides for inspection of meatdealers, but must be approved bythe board of supervisorsMNCKNEY DKFATCH Thursday, September 3, 1959GAS is BEST FOR COOKING jWATER HEATINGANDi iCLOTHES DRYINGBOCKSCoffee PotTakeOut Chicken DinnersShrimp Hamburgs Hot DogsSoft Drinks Ice CreamOPEN TIL 3 AM ONFRIDAY and SATURDAYPhone UP 89793Pinckney, Michigan LETS GOSEPT 4 thru ll GAS APPLIANCESASK ABOUT OURBUDGET PLANWe furnish automatic regu lators and tanks at nocharge YOU PAY FOR GASONLY For QuickService, Phone UPtown 86621125Pearl Street, PinckneySHIREYStheres always plenty of hot waterflie new ekte water testa way OIT IT HOT on A un every time A new electric water heaterprovide plenty of hot, hot water for showers and all the familys needsDetroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters evenmore efficient and economicalHeres the convenient, modem way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water hitters give you all these Important advantagesx Efficientthe haat goes into the waterx install anywhereneed not be near a chimneyLong lifemeet Edisons rigidstandardsAutomaticall the time x Fastnew more efficient heatingunitsx Outer shellcool to the touch all overx Edison maintains electrical parts without chargeSafedeanquietmodern MtDBTROIT BDISONSOUTHIASTIRN MIOHIOJANMany Fires Have SweptThru Pinckney Since 1900Pinckney is one village whichhas no wooden stores This is dueto the fact that in yean pastmany fires swept Pinckney and destroyed them In those daysthere was little or no fire fightingequipment and when a big fire got started it usually continued until it burned itself outPinckney had many fires TheDan Richards store which stoodwhere Vans Motor Sales is burned in the early eighties and sever al wooden stores adjoining itThen another fire swept the blockwhere Roy Clarks store is Itburned all the buildings up to the Smith restaurant Later inthe eighties a fire burned the,Ed Mann and Teeple HardwareThe Employers Group ofInsurance CompaniesFor InsuranceSeeJAMES BOYD5001 Glrard DrPh AC 73014 Lakeland itore where Gentile Home centeris now and the Jones Drug Store,stopping at the 3 itory Mannblock on the corner Then inthe 1920s there were 3 more fires One destroyed the Darrowshoe shop, the Barney LynchBlacksmith shop and Dr Wrightsdental office They stood where the Darrow barber shop, BobEgeler body shop and Dispatch office are now located Nextyear the hotel fire occurred andin the spring probably the most disasterous tire in Pinckney inwhich Monks Prothers Store,Teeple Hardware and the Mann 3 story block burned Above is a picture of these buildings beforethe fireThe Mann store on the cornerwas built in 1867 by Alvin Mann,grand father of Gene Mann andwas the only three story building ever built in Pinckney Alvin Mann, was a Mason and theMasons talked him into buildinga third story on it which they rented as a lodge room The nextwas the Teeple Hardware, built by John Teeple and John Cad wellafter a fire burned their woodenstore in the eighties The next building was built by H HSwarthout on the site of the Ed Mann store which burned downAt the time of the fire whichdestroyed the 3 buildings in the spring of 1921 the first floorof the Mann Store was vacant, having been vacated by FlnvdSwitch now tocleanerburningPure Heating Oil It contains PURADIf heatWasting carbon deposits in your oil furnace Bentyour fuel billup last winter, switch now to cleaner burning Pure Heating Oil with Purad This oil ignitesfast, burns cleanly, completely, without leaving harm ful carbon deposits to clog up the works Call todayand arrange for home delivery of cleanerburniBg Pur Heating CHICLYDE WRIGHT PHONE 290 HOWELLHEAT SURE WITH PURE DROWNING FATALITIESDrownings outnumbered traffic fatalities over the past month O293 water accidents 170 were fatal, 86 resulted in personal inJury and 37 in property damage Of the victoms 23 were boatoperators, 41 passengers, 54swimmers, 2 skin divers and 39 youngsters Major causes of boataccidents were overloading, highpowered motors on too smallboats and failure to beach craftsduring storms, swimming toosoon after eating, or aloneHOSPITAL ADMISSIONSMichigan Hospital admissionsreached an all time high in 1958 of 1,025,564 compared to 1957stotal of 1,007,288 Births dropped from 208,063 in 1957 to 202,104 in 1958VETERANS EDUCATIONThe entrance requirements foreducational benefits for veteransof the Korean War have been changed Veterans who had theirtraining interupted in excess of 12 months may now apply forresumption of training All new applications will be processed asreceivedPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 3, 1959Jackson who had a general store there Teeple Hardware occupiedthe 2nd store east of it and Monks Bros, the next one ofSwarthout block The Masons onthe 3rd floor of the Mann blockand a Young Mens Club were on the 2nd floor This was asocial organization which gavedances, parties etc There had been a party there that nightbut all had left before the fire broke out after midnight It hadsmooth sailing as the village hadno fire fighting equipment here and all three buildings burnedto the ground This led to a bigvoid in the town but it did notendure for long The Masons built the building on the cornerand Thomas Read the other twoThe Masons later purchased the 2nd building of Mr ReadHowever Pinckney had learnedher lesson which was that pails of water are useless to fight a bigfire and the village bought theirfirst fire engine, mounted on a Model T Pord Chassis It servedefficiently for some yean butthe village was involved in dis putes with out of the villageareas and neighboring townshipswho thought they should havefire protection They also didnot think they should pay for itThe Model T did not prove bigenough for the demands on it,and another was bought This was also too small and some yeanago the township took over andbought the present engine Thelake regions here also made contributions to it and get fire protection They now have agree ments with neighboring townships that when they go there tofight fires they are paidBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT 9704 KRESS RDJot TtpottfLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best NEIGHBORING NOTESProsecutor Ager of WashenawCounty has dropped his fight to bar the sak of MLady ChatterlysLover in the county He said be does not think a circuit courtsuit which would be necessarywould be successful The bookwas written 30 years ago, and ison sale in Ann Arbor book storesA hot fight took place in theAmerican Legion convention atMinneapolis, Minn, last weekover a resolution proposing that the white only membership clausebe dropped The 40 8, anhonor branch of the legion takesonly white members A chapter in California which took aChinese member lost their char ter The legion refused to take any action, saying it was unnecessary as the Legion bars no one for race or colorA shower will be given forWilliam and Beulan Landis ofStockbridge They lost all their household goods when their farmhouse on Warden Road burnedAugust 19St Patricks School of Brightonstarts Sept 9 The Rickctt Schoolfor retarded children Sept 8Rev Fr Koskovich of Lakeland entertained 30 nuns from 3hospitals in Chicago on a cook out and float boat at Strawberry Lake, August 27 His sister,Sophia, assisted himCarol Imus and Harry Judson of Lakeland were married at ftPauls Episcopal Church, Haatburg August 22 v Fred Fish of Howell observedhis 89th birthday August 22Vernon, Sally and Fern Fish of Pittsburg were there and MrsEmma Elliott of PinckneyDonald Sockow, engine man,fireman USN, son of Mr andMrs Russell sockow of Pinckneyleft Key West for Duncdin, NewZealand, August 24, on board the destroyer escort MUSS Peterson for duty on operation DeepFreeze, in the Anartk ThePeterson has been swarded threeEs for efficiency, engineering,and outstanding performaShe t K W nceg performanceShe returns to Key West nextAprilLETS GOPREWINTEROil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTER10 DISCOUNT ONORDERS TOTALING 500 OR MORE10 DiscountOn all Paint2x4x849c EACHTHOMAS READ SONS, INCPhone UPtown 83211PINCKNEY, MICHIGANKKUOR STORMWINDOWS ANDRSSHIREYS Hie Dealers for BIGDISCOUNTSfor DOITYOURSELF PROJECTSRADIO, TV andAPPLIANCE COand BOTTLE GAS SERVICE127 Pearl St UP 86621 Pinckney, Michigan SURPLUS BUILDINGSBUILDING MATERIALSLarge qvontffy of building mater ials Inducing windows, doors, electrkai wjrfatg, fixtures, cobinttsinks, showers, not water heaters, apartmentsize gat stoves, oilstoves, ate on MSU campus All material Of bargain prices if youtake away, lumber includes several thousand feet of 2x6s, 2x4s,shooting and wall board Disman tle buidngs yourself and saveWall, floor and roof sections forgarage, house or shodA few 20 x 3C and 20 x 100buildings suitable for houses, go rage or storage are still availableThese buildings can be dismantled in sections or moved in completeW x W unitsBuildings nd materials can be seenon MSU campus, southeast of theState Police Post Salesman for Barnes Construction Co will be at814 Birch St daily from 9 a mto 5 p m including Saturday and Sunday For more information callLansing 50 70171 or TU 23894BARNESCONSTRUCTION COMPANY702 Cavanaugh Rd Laming, MichiganCOAL OR FUEL OILPILL UP NOW AND YOULL HAVI IT PAID FOR BY THI TIMI YOU NIID ITID E HOEY SONSPhon HAmUton 64119 DEXTERTHE PEOPLES STORE CANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIESLINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORE ST MARYS CHURCHfor the WtttoSunday Manet 630, 800,900, 1000, 1130 a m Weekday Matt 800 a mNovena devotioni in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thunday at 730 p mSaturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 p mCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRer J W Winger PastorMorning Worship, 1045 a mSunday School, 930 a mWednesday Choir Practice,730 a mTHE PEOPLES CHURCHM36 West between Uaadflh and Main StreetiRe Brooks Sanders, PaetorSunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1050 a mYouth Group, 700 p mYoung People, 900 p mEvening Service, 700 p mWednetday Senior Choir Practice, 800 p mThunday, Adult Prayer Meeting, 800 p m Thunday, Youth P r a y e iGroup, 700 p mMENNONTTE CHURCHMelvin Stauffer, PastorWalter Each, S S SuptMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p mGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Norman Eastman, pastor Sunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night PrayerService 730 pmWE FORGOTWe have been asked by manywho the two belk of Pinckney were who appeared in the pictureof the old Pinckney Hotel we ranlast week The smallest one wasBlanche Graham Mylne, a neiceof Jessie Green She now lives in Jackson She married DrJohn P Mylne who is deceasedThe other was Anna Smith Her father at one time was landlordof the hotelSunday visitors of the JamesWhitleys were the Jack Sticklan, Greg Letris and Rich Keetonfamilies of Ann ArborTo Aff Our Former Patrons 9e wish to thank everyone for their atronage during the time we haveieen in business in Pinckneye wish every success to the new ownerALT A MAESHIREY ESTIMATESGENTILES HOMECENTERPLUMBING AND HEATINGPhoneUPtown 83143Pinckney,Michigan Cpl Patrick Murphy, son ofMr and Mrs Cecil Murphy of Pinckney is on a 20 day leave inEngland from the 3rd Army of Kuchgam, GermanyLEGALNOTICES m STATS OP JUCMOANThe Prebe Court for the County ofLivingston At a station el Mid Court, told onAugust TS, 1S9 jssjn Henorsblo Hiram R Smith,Wrtfoj to Hereby Given, That all croditorsor Mid deceased are required to present Ihefr dsims in writing nd undor oath, tosaid Court, and to ttrvt i copy thereofupon U S Bretfon, Jr of 3966 PonobacotSWa, Oroif 26, Mkhiun, fiduciary ofsaid sttato, and mtt audt daims will b Ktard by MW Court t tht Probato Offkoon Octobor 27, 1999, at ton A MIt is Ordorod, That notica thoroof baglvtfl by publication of a copy horsof forthroa wooks conaocutivtly proviout to Midday of hearing, in the Pincknty Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cauM a copy of thisnotico to be served upon each known partyIn interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail withproof of malting, or by personal Mrvice at least fourteen 14 days prior to suchhearing A true copyiHiram R Smith,ItATI Of M1CMI0AM The frobato Court for me County ofLlaMaltar of the Sstale ef MWUCUSTIS MOMON, DeceasedCourt, held enGmt,Honorable Hiram R Smith, JudgeNotSels Hereby Given, That alt creditorsof said deceased are required to PffMrtttheir daimt in writing and under oath, toat the Pobaat ten A M ice on27, 1999cert fled, ormilling, orfourteen 14 Judge of ProbateHELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN Dexter ManAssured of Kiwanis Post Clarence C Hamelman ofDexter has been nominated for the office of lieutenantgovernorof the Sixth Kiwanb DivisionNomination is tantamount toelection since only one nomineewas named Hanselman has lived in Dexterall his life and has been a member of the Dextfer Kiwanis Clubsince 1953 He was elected vicepresident in 1956 and president in 1957 Hanselman is marriedThe sixth division includesKiwanis Clubs in Chelsea, Whitmore Lake, Pinckney, Howell,Brighton, South Lyon, Plymouth,Bellevilk, Romulus, Willis,Saline, Ann Arbor, Yptilanti,Milan, and DexterLucy Jeffreys was taken to SuJoe hospital, Ann Arbor, lastweekGarry and Jerry Hull spent lastweek in Missaukce campMrs Irene Jade is working inAnn ArborJack Robinson ang family ofEvansville, Ind, are visiting theOlin RobinsonsKeep Cool withiDairy BellsFine Foods andDrinksOpen 10 A MCorner Portage Lakeand Territorial RoadsBOTTLE GASCOOKING HEATINGWATERAND HOMEHEATINGWYLIE GASPHONE WELLGUNS 150SOUTHERN MICHIGANS LARGESTDISPLAYRIFLES SHOTGUNS HANDGUNS Buy Sell TradeOPEN SUNDAYS 7 Telephone HA 68163 MILL CREEK Sporting GoodsDexter MichiganSTATE CONGL MEETINGRev William Winger is attending the annual Coogl Ministcn Conference at Pilgrim Haven,South Haven this week, August31 thru Sept 2 Dr A WilliamLoos of New York City will be the featured speaker The Christian Gospel AndInternational Responsibility,Security And the Free SocietyIn The Nuclear Age, MutualAid In The Free World andThe Churches And U S ForTOBUY, SELLor BUILD SEEMITCHELL10136 Dexter Pinckney RdPh UP 83540 PinckneyLake Lots Homes FarmsAll Kinds of Real Estate for SaleLISTINGS NEEDEDSalesman for RudySchmerberg, BrokerA COMPLETEBUILDINGREMODELING REPAIRING SERVICE eign Policy Dr Loot is anaccredited observer at the UnitedNations, a member of the BoardOf Trustees of the Religion andLabor Council of America, and a member of the Advisory Board for the World Affairs Center inthe United StatesAbo featured on the Convocation program will be Dr AlfredD Grey, of Park Congregational Church in Grand Rapids, whowill offer several lectures on specialized pastoral work The talks will center around experiencesDr Grey had as Chaplain of theCalifornia Institution For women,a state penitentiary at Tahachapi,California, where he served for four yearsCongregational clergy menfrom more than one hundred Michigan communities are expected to attend the Annual Convocation which climaxes twelveconsecutive weeks of conference and camping activities with rel igious emphasis at Pilgrim HavenLocated on the shore of Lake Michigan at South Haven, thePilgrim Haven Conference Center is one of the nations leading Protestant Conference Developments and recently received afeature review in the religion section of Newsweek MagazinePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 3, 1959VISIT OUR NEW Free GiftWrapping PINE ACCESSORIES GREETING CARDS CHILDRENS BOOKS CERAMICSSTORE HOURSOpen Daily 800 to 830 Sunday 900 to 100 PMPETTIBONES508 S Fleming Phone 646HowdlGASFurnaces and Conversion BurnersSEE YOURLennox Furnace DealerJAMES E FIELDPhont 805 118 W Clinton StHOWELLSOLDt SOLD BYJAMES F BOYD BROKERREAL ESTATE LAKELANDSALESMENFRED WHITMAN UP 83361RAY BAUMOARTNER AC 75264 AC 73014Notes of48 Years AgoEva Melvin will teach in theSouth Gregory school this yearEva Docking in the LambertsonLela Monks will teach in Lan sing again Carl Sykes and Ella Burlison ofDetroit spent the week end hereMrs John Keating died at Pinckney August 31 She was Catherine Coleman and was born in Bratford county, Ireland, in 183She married John Keating i1861 She was the mother ofchildren of whom only one, Jerry,survives Her husband died in 1871 Funeral was at St Maryschurch, Rev Fr Commcrford of ficiatingLaura Lavey will teach in Whiting, Ind, this year 35 from here attended theBarnum Bailey Circus in Indiana, Thursday Alice and Kathleen Roche areattending St Josephs Academy,Adrian James Smith attended the GoodRoads convention in Lansing lastweek Will Jeffreys, Clyde and W i 1liam Darrow have gone to Lawtonto pick grapes Blanche Martin is attendingFerris Institute, Big Rapids Claude Monks is attending Detroit UniversityCharles Stickle and wife attended the QAR encampment at Rochester, N Y last yearJosephine and Lucy Culhanehave returned from Walloon Lakewhere they spent the summerLucille and Ella Clair McCluskey are attending the Ypsi Nor malJohn March died at Villa ParkCalifornia Aug 20 His wifewas Sarah Pearson of PinckneyPinckney played at the DexterLabor Day picnic and as has happened before the game ended ina dispute in the 9th inning Thescore was 4 to 4 They playedChelsea who was heavily loaded Dodge of Mich State pitched forthem with KratzmtUer catchingThey also had players from Ann Arbor and Jackson Liam Ledwidge Leo Lavey were thePinckney battervNotes of25 Years AgoThe Pinckney Schools openedTuesday with an enrollment of 217, On Tuesday, Sept 11 Livingston Lodge will hold open house and get primary election returns V E Hill, former local business man was hurt in an autoaccident Sunday on Dixie Highway near Hamburg and is in StJoe Hospital, Ann Arbor The Pinckney State Bank ispaying a 6 percent dividend Mr and Mrs Elmer Braley ofPlainfield observed their 50thwedding anniversary Sept 2They are both 76 years old Pinckney soft bailers lost tothe Ann Arbor YMCA Wednesday 9 to 6 Swartout and Dinkel pitched for Pinckney with JoeSinger catching The Ann Arbor team used Wenger A M Roche won the 214race at Jackson Friday with Diamond Dewey He went in 211 The Pinckney fire Dept, holdsa practice at the mill pond Thursday night with Capt Gori asinstructor M J Reason is buying cattlein the upper pennsula T L Bourbonnais Jr is homefrom Mackinac where he spent the summerRussell West will teach in AnnArbor and has moved his family there from Ann ArborThe Hofanesian family havemoved from the Sigler farm to Hinchey Bros FarmPinckney lost to Dexter atthe Labor Day picnic there 8 to 1 Haines Ferrell were thePinckney battery and Parker and Richmond for Dexteri Local NotesWeekend callers of WilliamShehan were the Mesdames Madelnie Shehan and Alice West of Ann Arbor, the Dr Harlow Shehans of Jackson and the Merlin Lavey familyMrs Katherine Whitehead andBeatrice Lamborn of Gregorycalled on the Jesse Henrys Sun dayRobert Pike and wife calledon the Erston Clarks in Unadilla Thursday Roy Dillingham and wife spentSunday with the Calvin Hokers at Zukey Lake Mr and Mrs James Singer hada party for their son, John, todaywho is leaving to attend Assumption College, Sanwich, Ontario The Lloyd Hendees and Murray Kennedys returned fromDrummond Island Saturday William Shehan, Fred Wylieand Bob Pike called on Pete Backus in Mason one day lastweek The Jesse Krum family ofEaton Rapids called on the Robert Pikes Friday The George Enquists, entertained at dinner Friday, the Albert Dinkels, W F Close and wife, Lawrence Camburns and Joe Griffiths The Chubbs Corners Groupmet with Mrs Mable Schafer last Thursday Mr and Mrs Rex Hendeemoved the Cy Graffs Gertrude Robinsons to Lansing SundayThe Carl Cowan of Farmington and the Vern MsCon deJls of Dearborn called on theRobert Tasch family SaturdayThe Lee Laveys and the JackSharps called on the Howard OBriens at Bunker Hill SundayThe Leo Bettys family of Walled Lake were Sunday guests of Mrs Edith CarrMax Reynolds and wife calledon Mrs Mable Suydam at St Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor SundayThe Ralph Clinton family of25 PREFALLDISCOUNT ONALUMINUM ond STONE SIDINGApplied by Professional ContractorsSPECIAL STONE FRONTONLY 295SUBURBAN STONE COMPANYPhone UPtown 89996 Lincoln Park were Sunday guestsof theC J ClintonsBill Austin and wife of AnnArbor spent Sunday at the Herb Palmer home Jack Clark is now mgr of theMuir Drug Store in Battle CreekMrs Margaret Clark and Anitaspent last Tuesday and Wednes day with the Ray Moriarities inDeerfield Christine Dinkel and her aunt,Mrs Luella Patterson of Stock bridge arrived at Willow RunAirport Sunday Christine spent two months with the Don Holtsin Minnesota Her mother andCurtis Paterson met her at the airportJohnny Dinkel is spending aweek in Lansing with the James BrogansAlbert Shirley and wife tookMrs Roy Wright to the Wood reunion at Hastings SundayLETS GO GALADAYSSEPT 4 thru 13MARATHONWEBBS PORTAGE LAKE SERVICE9280 MCGREGORRODSERVICE OF ALL TYPESOPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE7 DAYS A WEEKGAS, OIL,WASHING and LUBRICATION iAJOHNSON MOTORSTHOMPSON ALUMA CRAFT SPEED QUEEN BOATS FIBRE GLA PONTOON FLOTE BOATSUSED BOATINGEQUIPMENT1954 25 HP Johnson 200001955 52 H P Johnson 100001956 15 H P Johnson 1955 12 Ft Aluma Craft boat with steering and controls 460001957 35 H P Electric Johnson 41000Mark 25 Merc 10 Ft Plywood Boat with controls 30000 1958 Vi H P Scott 2250015 H P Mercury 175001957 16 H P Oliver 165001959 7Vi H P Evinrude 1950014 Ft Penn Yan Boat 10000SEE THESE ATTED COBBBOATS MOTORS 9653 CREST ROADPHONE BRIGHTON AC 97084 LAKELANDDODDS COMPLETE STOCK OFBACK TO SCHOOL SHOES fDODDSQUEEN OF PEACHES Delicious Perfect Hale and AlbertaPeaches Aljo pears, plums and apples by the qt, peck orbushel Fruit at its best PETERSONS ORCHARDat Bruin LakeIn the heart of the Pinckney Waterloo Recreation AreaThe Name is the SAMEThe Low Prices Are the SAMEThe Prompt Service Is the SAME Customer Courtesy Is the SAME WERE AT ABUT New Location20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20Your Eyes Are Right Going East 2020 Its 2020 East Grand River Ave 2020 Just West of the Viaduct in Hewell 2020 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 WITHFAMOUS3T RAYON NYLON TIRES3T TIREPRCTUMBLE GOODYEARPreLaborDay Sale first major pricez reduction in 12 years 1Safety AllWeatherDollar savings are not all you get You get the extrasavings of Goodycars extra mileage up to 25more mileage becausethese TurnpikeProved Tires arc built with exclusive tripletempered 3TCord 670115 blickwilltubtyp plus tind rtttppablt totSALE PRICES ON OTHER SIZES, TOO 1TUBETYPE SIZE710x15760 x 15TUBELESS SIZE750 x 14800 x 14850 x 14 Formerlow price2350 2565Formerlow price2515 27553020 SALEPRICE2085 2280SALEPRICE2095 23352555plu tax and rcoppobe tinWOKE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDHOWELL TIRE CO2020 E Grand Rivtr, HowdlPhone 2051Just Wost of th Viaduct DEPENDABLE Paint and WillWashing UP 83573 EllisCordcll 11620 Weiman Dr, Pinckney, Michigan FOR RENT Apartment, Marvin Shirty, Ph UP 86621 or UP83483FOR SALE 3 acre home site 485 ft on Patterson Lake Rdcorner Cedar Lake Road approx 525 ft on Portage River Cash or terms PHGRecnleaf 43618 p24ALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE At Portage Lake, new 5 room year aroundhouse Aluminum siding, aluminum windows, gas heatPhone UPtown 83143EXPERT WATCH and clock re pair Prompt service GentileHome Center, phone UPtown83143FOR SALE 1948 Chevrolet pickup, and extra motor, assembled Phone UPtown 83578 3233D J GRAVEL Co redimixed concrete, processed road gravel, Peerless cement paint, Dykehydraulic cement 4950 MasonRd Phone Howell 1389FOR SALE Second cutting Alfalfa Hay standing Alsomilking short horns, springersand Fresh milk cows PhFORSALEPortage Lakeyear round modern 2 bedroomhome Oil heat Overlooks canals Immediate possessionPhone UPtown 83234BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganFOR SALE Four Maple chairs and Extension Table 5 pieceset Walter Burbridge Ph UP 86600 11715 Parkdale DrPatterson LakeFOR TRADE Electric Ham mond cord Organ worth 1000for boat, motor and trailer ofequal value A R Bookbinder ph UP 83598WANTED Light hauling Ph UP 8 9948WANTED Odd jobs Robert Horner, UPtown 83529GULF OIL products Fuel oil gasoline Albers Oil Co, Dexter, Mich Phone collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcFOR SALE Small tools and odds and ends of useful items MrsR K Elliott, 140 W UnadillaWANTED Prefer an elderly couple, man to do chores andmilk Leo Davis, Sivad Farm UPtown 83296LOST Cocker spaniel, black, named Spot, male RewardContact Mitchell, 10136 Dex ter Pinckney Road, PhoneUPtown 83540FOR SALE Irregated Toma toes Pick your own 100 abushel Willard WiltseFOR SALE T V in good con dition, 10 inch, 25 if soldthis week 212 E Main St,PinckneyFOR SALE Two girls coats, one size 12 30 and one girlscoat size 14 5 RobertaAmburgey Ph V 8 3106FOR RENT Two large bed room unfurnished house, gasheat, children welcome 4150 Patterson Lake Road 65 permonthHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned Installed PHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wtllman Sons6680 Pineknty RoadPlncknty Michigan FOR RENT North Lake community, a two bedroom farmcottage with bath, at the cornerof Hankerd and N Territorial Roads Adults only Rev HJ PearceFOR SALE Large Tomatoes, Pick your own 1 a bushelC Hajnal, 124 Tiplady RoadO E S CALENDARRegular meeting, September 4County Association at Brighton, September 15 Special meetingSeptember 18PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 3, 1959FOR SALESweet corn, for canning andFreezing, now at its best Also tomatoes, peppers sweet andhot, by pound, peck or bushelE Hajnal124 Tiplady RoadPhone UPtown 89924 3435pSNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330C F DRIVE INM36 at HamburgSandwichesIce CreamCold DrinksBROASTEDChickenFishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb ServiceCarryOutPhone ACademy 96273DEEP FREEZE 45 CU FTMust SellNo Reasonable Offer RefusedWHY RENTPhone DexterHA M9I2 Scio Drive InTheatreFRI, SAT, SEPT 4 5OREGON PASSAGE in Technicolor withJohn Ericson Lola Albright also OPERATION MADBAtL withJack Lemmon, Mickey Rooney Kathryn GrantalsoCARTOONSUN, MON, SEPT 6 7 THE WILD THE INNOCENTin Cinemascope Color withAudie Murphy Joanne Dru alsoGREEN MANSIONSin cinemascope and color withAudrey Hepburn Anthony Perkins alsoCARTOONTUES, WED, THURS, FRI, SAT, SEPT 89101112 THE TEN COMMAND MENTSin Vistavision ColorwithVincent Price Debra Paget Charlton Heston and Yul Brynner aso tCARTOONVivian Woodward andVISANfor these fineCosmetics and VitaminsSEEDorothy Dinkel251 W Main UP 8313THOWELL TOWN COUNTRYHULAND LAKE, near Pinckney 2 family lakefronf cottage,or year round home 9,000HILAND LAKE New 2 bed room ranch home Large living room with fire place, 2car basement garage Large lot just like new, full price, 15,75000BETWEEN PINCKNEY HOW ELL Large 3 bedroom homeAttached 2 car garage Full basement Carpeting drapes included Several tochoose from EZ termsLET US BE your real estate andinsurance agentRALPH NAUSS, RealtorROICOI IAGIR, SalesmanBOB PRITCH, Salesman1002 I Grand River Phone Howell 2005Palo Verdi Farm 8880 Cedar Lake Road Route 1Pinckney, Mich Phono UP 89988SWEET CORNCanning Freezing BatingTOMATOESfrom new until frostTOMATOES 100 Bushel Pick yourteftBring your containers 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 September 03, 1959 Description An account of the resource September 03, 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 1959-09-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/beeae4c44b335b5034e3289b46ba180b.pdf ef7a415c0ab2aab11829f49fc9b7572f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY DISPATCH JfcflOME WtNCHELL, PUBLISH tR. 188UBD TBUB»nAYB. Subw*iption Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVEHTISING RATSS . fransient advertisement*, 26 cent* per Inch tor first insertion and ten cents per inch for each subee- S " t SISrtloi. Local notices, 5 cente per line for 2«h insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. ^ ^ ^ BUSINESS CARDS.^ T\ H. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, **•' PLAINRELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention riven to surgery and diseases of the Haroat and lunga. TAMES MAR&EY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers mjde on short notice and reasonable terms. Office on Main St., near Poetofflce Pinckney, Mich. ALICE LAWRENCE, V^ KA8HIONABLB DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guarantied. Northeast cor. Main Street and Howell Koad, Pinckney, Mich. • prams, Family RIMES <fc JOHNSON, G Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. fAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY t r r P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCERYOfflceover Sigler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY HALSTEAD GREGORY, DEA1.EHIN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c. Highest market price paid for wheat. A good stock of LumlKT always on hand. -Doors, aasli and all building materials furnished on slmrt notice, GREGORY, MICH. TTETKHINARY Sl-BOKON, How.'ll, Mich. V Mr Wine^ar will attend to calls promptly night or'dav. Milk fever and other diseases in < cattle and horses a specialty. IVsius reasonable. Resilience o* Bvrun Koad. Telephonic connectlon with wntral office at Howell. CHARLES MACLEAN, 1». D. S. J\ENT18T, Graduate of the Dental Depart- Jment of the University of Michigan. Office in reenaway Block, over Post Office, Howell. f&-Particular attention paid to the preservation of colic, cramps, cuts, bruises, etc., a box of Dr. A. H. Davis' Pills, for constipation torpid liver, kidney difficulties, headache, bones ache, and fever symptoms. 25 cent sizes will cost only 75 cents for the outfit. My Six Year Old Daughter. DR. C. D. WARNER: Dear Sir—I received the complimentary bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you so kindly sent me. Our little 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. Groves and I have recommended it to others. I shall want to get some of it at the beginning of winter, as I consider it a very superior medicine. • Yours very respectfully v Rev. H. D. Groves, Clarksville, Mo. Pastor M. E. Church. For sale at C E. Hollister'B, Sigler Bro'a, and WlncheU'e Drug Store.' ITEftS OF INTEREST. J^'-Thoae receiving their papers with • red X over this paragraph, will pleaae notice that their subscription expires with next number. A bide X signifies that the time haa expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until aubscjiption is renewed. School Stationery and school supplies at Wine-hell's Drug Store. All persons owing . me on account made previous to Feb. 11th, 1884, are requested to call and settle at once. W. B. Hoff.""*[ ville schools for another year A very desirable house, barn and two village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on the premises -of Mrs. ^Jridget Eagan.^ Large cake fine Toilet Soap for 5c, at WineheJTs Drug Store. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield./ of the natural teeth. , Will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each week, commencing on July 17th. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPL:E/ ^BANKERf- Does a General .Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued cfn time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS/A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY PJtOBUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Sept. 4, « £ * . / TOMPKINSdUSMON. Wbe*,l*>. /white, I .78- s** No/8 white, 70- X u Nd.2red,.. , 76 " No. 8 red 70; ^ J H * t . , , / i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i m i 111111 i i i T i t r r f f f y ^ ' I T - - *WO~ Corn/. r«~ --^ -80' . ^ = = = = = : : ! Sti S Dried Apples 08*® .07. Potatoes, •• -80- Batter, • • 1 -1» Sgga, 12*. T \ ? - „ _ J I W i n . . .L^r innsi« : 7 7M1H on JJTBBMU **UKB, per 1TWJDS ^ rwjpo»w. Dressed Chickens -..--.. »• Clover Seed Sp~e~c ial -.N^7o. tices, 4 00 © 4.S0. To any onybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure tor Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Address, E. T. HASKLTINK, Warren, Pa. No family can afford to be without the following Remedies in the house " Cure your neuralgia or "headache with a Menthol Pencil, only 10c, at Winchell's Drug Store. All the best Patent Medicines, at Winchell's Drug Store. A man will iaugh at a woman endeavoring to sharpen a ^ i c l pencil, but he does not reflect that if he were to try ever so hard he could never trim a last year's hat so it would look likenew. . Call on Teeple.it/Cad\velFfor coal for fn resh i ng engines,;' ./ ' * We keep the largest and finest assortment of Cigars in town, at V\ incliell's Ding Store. LOCAL JOTTIXGS. Mrs. 0. F. LaRue is quite ill. A light frost is reported, from some parts of the county Sunday night last Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rose are visiting Bay City friends. ' Lansing has a new society paper.the Sunday Siftings. Mrs. A. R. Griffith is visiting friends at,Plain well, Allegan county^ Mrs. Squiers, of Mason, is the guest of Mrs. Geo. R. Ismon. Mrs. Hattie Campbell is the guest of Mrs. Jas. Marble, of West Putnam. Mrs. J. D. Bennett, of Saginaw, i3 visiting her mother and other Pinckney relatives and friends. Mrs.E. A. Mann and Mrs. W. S. Mann are visiting Saginaw and Bay City friends. Miss Kate Brown will run the Grammar school "department of the Fowler- Mrs. L. A. Mann returned Friday last, from a brief visit with her son at Saginaw. A. L. Hoyt has the job of repairing the old school building, being the lowest bidder for the work. Patrick Welch, from Pettysville, has rented E. A. Allen's building, on Howell— street, and will open a shoe shop therein. H. O. Barnard, the genial landlord of the Monitor House, is visiting friends in New York State. Milford, First & Bradley, and Ann Arbor Cultivator Teeth, at F. L Brown's. The King of Portugal is anxious to start a newspaper He observes that editors can be out later nights than any other'men without making their wives suspicious. = =— DISSOLUTION OF P A R T N E R S H I P . Notice is herebyv given that' the partnership existing between Frank L. Brown- and Charles L. Collier, and known by the firm name of Drown it Collier, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Frank L. Brown will continue in t^CDUsiness at the old stand. Will receive all debts due said firm and become responsible for all existi n g debts of said firm. Dated Pinckney, August 16, 1884. _^ Chas, h- Collier. Frank L. Brown. Three cakes of finest toilet soap and a Turkish Toweling washrag all in neat box for 25 cents, at ' ' Winchell's Drug Store. Fright at cholera is as fatal as cholera itself. There is danger in cholera in phantom as well as by the Asiastic reality. to use in case of emergencies, before a physican can be called—often times saving calling one, and also saving the livesofthe little ones: A bottle of HatctT's Universal{Jough Syrup, which curen coughs, colds, croup, &c.; a bottle of Home Relief fpr sudden attacks f School and business ataliuneiy, Urge stock and low prices at WJncheU's Drug Store. of Gloves and Mittens which we ofter ctoeap. Call and look at them. Ho*U IUff. Doan's Gasolene for 12} PQSiji per gallon and 11} cents by the bijsft(Ht at Frank L. Brown's. We shall be in in Pinckney about one week more. Those wishing pictures taken would do well to come in right awav. G.E.Gould, A "good bye party," was given as a compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Friend Kishbeck, at their residence in Marion, Friday evening last. Floyd Reason has started a meat peddling wagon which visits the village and vicinity at as frequent intervals as he can "cover" the territory. The school census taken bv Mr. Bailey shows 205 children in this 'district! an increase of ten during tfce~ pastfttrey didn't. year. The young people had a social dance at the Monitor House, Saturday evening. Music by the Pettysville Band. About forty couples participated. le-Bennott returned Saturday from East Saginaw, where she has been the guest of Mr. J. D. Bennett's family. The School Board met Monday evening and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Director, Frank L. Brown. Moderator, Justus Swarthout.. Assessor, F. A. Sigler. Mr. Harrington started the first oi the week for New York State with another car load of sheep which he purchased in this vicinity. He will probably" continue shipping for some .time. Dr. Wm. Clemo, of Memphis, Mich., is the guest of his father-in-law, Moses Fuller. Dr. Clemo, who is a Methodist Miss Lucy Abbott, of Marion, fractured one arm a few days since by being thrown from a horse. __M_iss Rena Roberts, of Chubb's Corners, has been the guest of Salem"and South Lyon frtends the past week. The Brighton and Plymouth game played Monday at Brighton, resulted in favor of Plymouth, not Brighton, as appeared in Tuesday's Detroit Post. Score 9 and 8 in favor of Plymouth. In ten days or two weeks they say the telegraph wire will reach this place. A force of 20 or more men are working on the line from Jackson this way. } Miss Jennie Osborne,Infan, of Washtenaw county, is the guest of Hattie Placeway. Tompkins & Ismon bought 1,200 bushels -of wheat Friday last, and quite a large amount has been taken in every day since. Two ot the new Brooks wheels for the Pinckney flouring mills arrived Tuesday. Although only 21 inches in diameter they are guaranteed to do more work with less water than the 40 inch wheels which were just remov ed. The third wheel is delayed by the breakage of some machinery at the factory where they are made. Dan'l P Markey, Esq., son of Jas. Markey, of this village, is the nominee on the Republican ticket for Representative in the State Legislature, from the district composed of Otsego, Iosco Oscoda, Crawford, Alcona arid Ogemaw Counties, Mr. Markey has served for some time as Judge of Probate in his own count}, and the people have found him so faithful aservantthey propose to send^im to the legislature and see what he can do for them as a law maker. The Howell Base Ball Club came down Friday for a match game with the Pinckney boys. The home club had some difficulty in getting a "team" together, as several of the regular nine were away from town—and it was generally supposed that the Howell boys would score an easy victory.—but The game was played near the Grand Trunk depot and the ground was new to both elubs. Some very good playing was done. The result was 7 for Howell at the end of the ninth innings, and 13 for Pinckney We have just received a large'lme~^i n i ster-as^elLaAPb'sicia^preached Having purchased a new Kynett hand carpet loom, I am prepared to weave carpets in the very best manner. Mis. E. Q. Carpenter, Pettysville, Mich. WANTED.—A man and wife to take chargrof a farm. Enquire of G. W. Teeple, Pinckney, Mich. at .the M. E. Church Sunday evening last. G. W. Harrington, son of H. ^Harrington, of this township, formerly manager of C. R. Mabley's large clothing store in Louisville, Ky., will open about the first of October, a new hotel (the Cosmopolitan) at Braidentown, Florida. Florida is becoming the with one innings to spare. The Republicans of Howell are arranging for a grand Mass Meeting at the Opera House, in that village, Monday evening next, Sept. 8th, Among the speakers announced for the occasion are Gen'l Jasper Packard, ot Indiana; Gen'l R. A. Alger, of Detroit-, and Dr. Jas. C. Wilson, of Flint. The annual school meeting held Monday evening was not very largely attended, and very little done except the election of Trustee for three yeara —F. A. Sigler being re-elected to that office. It was also decided to repair the old school building by putting on a new roof and laying a new floor, over the old one. No action was taken with reference to a new building though the matter wag discussed at some en"'* ThUPoller skating rink was opened Monday evening, with a very successful exhibition, quite a number of visitors being present from Dexter and Chelsea. The fancy skating by Prof^ Hayton was excellent while some of the ladies from Dexter and Chelsea are very graceful amateurs. The repopular resort for those who seek to, cejpts for the evening were very ^atis- .^ : c XT n . . . ...:- f^tory—the rink being crowded to an almost uncomfortable extent. Prof. Hayton gives the best satisfaction as a New York Photograph Galleryv ;.. |^eeape1*te vigor of our Norther/^win ters by temporary residence in a warmer climate, and Mr. Harrington will FOR SALE Tools, at New stock A full set of Butchering Teeole & Cad well's school stationery and" School Supplies at Winchell's Drug Store. be prepared to accommodate about 800 such guests at the Cosmopolitan: Mr. Miller has sold the Howell Republican to Orin and E. D. Stair, the foimer recently publisher of the Saline Observer. The new publisher, judging from what we have seen of his work, will givflthe_jgo^e_oi_^i9connty a first class local paperT^We~wiah- hhir the utmost success, General Sup't Spicer and other officials ot the Grand Trunk were at Pinckney this morning. Coleman & Reason are contemplating putting in a fruit drying factory and will erect an addition to their planing mill building to accommodate-it. A young man living on James Morgan's farm in Unadilla, was quite seriously injured the other day, being kicked by a horse. His face was very badly bruised and disfigured. Mort Green, who has just returned from a trip through Ohio aad Indiana* says the corn crop in those States does rnot promise nearly so well as in Michigan. We had the pleasure, yesterday, ot looking over the herd of Aberdeen cattle recently imported by Mr. Auld, and while too late this week to speak at length of the herd, we shall give something of a description ot them next, as well as the history of the celebrated family of polled cattle, and other matters which may interest our farmer friends. Major Anderson announces that on Saturdaw, Sept. 13th, a free excursionto subscribers to the railway bonus (and their wives) will be given over the Air Line from Pinckney to Jackson. This excursion is intended for subscribers in and west of Putnam. An excursion for those in Hamburg and eastward, will be- given-at a later date. Particulars may be learned by apDlying to Jas.T. Eaman, Esq. - Monday evening last, between the hours of eight and nine, two men (one of whom was masked) walked into the residence of Thomas Rabbitt, in Dexter township and (as he says) demand-. ed his money, which he refused to give them and grasping a mattrass from the longue attempted to shield himself with it. His assailants fired several QW*t nnp nf which'took effect in his arm, another in the shoulder and third in his hip.- The other persons on the premises at the time were his mother and their hired man, the latter of whom was at work in the barn, where Mrs. Rabbitt went to call him when the men commenced shooting. Rabbitt received the third shot while on his way to the pantry to get a butcher knife, and his assailants seeing that he was determined on further resistance, Tied. The wounded man will recover, probably, though the injuries are quite serious. No. clue to the identity of the assailants as yet. Dame Rumor says (every body knows who Dame Rumor is) that Uncle Jake Quick was seen the other day with his arms around one of the handsomest widows of the village.—We begin to suspect Jacob, notwithstanding his ^atiquty, isn>4~80-much so much- of a 'saint44 as he is advertised to be, we feel compelled to advise our friend, in the language ot the elder Weller: "Beware of vidders, Jacob, beware of vidders." Common Council Proceeding*. PIXCKNXY, MICH., SKPT. 1st, 1884. Council convened and was called to order by President Grimes. Present, '" ustees Mann and McGuiiiess. Motion to adjourn one week. Motion carried. W. B. HOFF, Clerk. MARRIED. teacher and some of our village people are already making good progress in the fascinating recreation1 of skating. The rink, though not very large, is handsomely finished and lighted by four large Chandeliers (beside small lamps). I t can be very readily transformed from a skating rink to a Tnrbtifl hall whnn needed for meetings or entwrUinmenta, — — v ~ —ALthajeaidenceotthe bride's mother, In Pinckney, on Thursday, Aug. KHh, 1884, by Rev. K. H. C;r»ne, Mr. N. H, Mann and Miss Gracie Camnt «n, both of thii village. ^ The wedding was a ''quiet" one, only a few of the immediate relatives being present The cermon> was pronounced at 8 p. nr.,"8nd:afteT pttrtakufg"~dT" the elegant collation ot cakes, fine fruits, etc., and receiving the congratulations and good wishes of the guests, ^oujide were escorted to their beautiful new residence on Unadilla street, where they at one* set about house keeping on their ow» account They are among the most popular of Pinckney'8 young people, and a host of M e n d s join with U B U M a long and happy life. W;ft> . » * T V .3« + .!%fci!l <HL f * 1: l " " * * > '.&.'•::ir[Si '.us--- rl -. v ; 1 d * " ' ' • . -ft .{_?** «*?¥ Ihi,'... mmmmBmummmm*±*mm*rmk i uu. ti't>it''mmmmmiWff^^'mismmm » " " " ^i l*t r,fi x Sf •JsZL t ^ )*m & > : SSfc >»*': v*£; OPH NEIGHBORS BRIGHTON. Mrs. Cashing in company .yrith W. J). Biding au4 wife, started for Nejbraka, the fijst of tbe week, Hartlaod's saloon keeper is said to iJuve skipped aad tjjat seyeral persons are iij the lurch flaancially. Manly Be^aett has bought the""'Jirai Smith houat *nd is moving it upon bis farm, juaffc south of the Almon Maltby place. While tearing down the old buildi n g on the site of the new roller skating fink, the workmen found a set of dies for making counterfeit nickles. Where they came from, who used them .a^ukwhen, is what the people are talking about now. _ The D. L. &. N . will give one ot $¥?tr popular excursions to Petoskey. Tuesday, Sept 9, the fare for the round trip to be $5 from this place. Excursionists will be allowed to return on ,iny regular train until Sept. 18th. Chester Hazard, for many years a prominent resident ot Genoa^townjjhip, was found drowned in Long Lake last Thursday morning. He had gone down to the lake to make prejparationjS to go fishing and it is supposed he was taken with swoon or a /it, while standing in the boat, which ,was fastened to the shore, as his feet "land legs" w m in Llm, buaL when ho wao discovered. D E X T E R , from the Leader. The census of this - school district. just taken, gives 394 children ot school *£ge—seven less than last year. Those farmers who have threshed •their oats, not only find them more £han usually heavy, but that the yield per acre is above the average jsome going in excess of fifty__biishels. H. W. Booth and son Wilber left /or their new home in the woods of ,Otsego county, near Gaylordrbis post- />ffice, last .Monday. Mrs, Booth will follow in a few weeki, One ot the most marked scciety jeventa of the season for the quiet lit - lie village of Dexter, occurred Wednesday afternoon at the residence of A. B, Beal, Esq^it being the occasion of file marriage of his elder daughter, Miss Mattie Beal, to Mr. Marquis E. tSiU, of this yillage, and son of Geo. S. jStfl, one of our hardware merchants. 'The ceremony was pronounced by Rev. jil. S. Angell, of New Baltimore, Mich. Vyhe young couple left on the 6 p. m. jt^raia for the west, on an extended bridal ^rip. They will visit Chicago, Albany, Wis.^-{where the groom ha.s A sister residing)—Milwaukee,.Petoskey, Alpen*, and Detjpit, before they Pliil Stimpson has given.up his position with the American Express company and goes west- • t-hi.s week. He expects to meet his brother in Omaha, and they will proceed together to California where they will go into business son, LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. W^ will ^11 Lumber at the following prices.for tin; ni-xt <»() days, X X X M inei» Shingles, per thousand Clear Hutts IS inch Shiiigli-s, per thousand. \iov thousam feet, o°. ( )0. o ' > : Cull .Shingles IS inch, per thousand, 1.20. Mrs. M. C. Shewcraft's little son,'No 1 Lath, per thousand tivt y "'-SO. aged ten years, took eleven morphine No 2 Lath, per thousand feet 4.00. pills Tuesday morning'while his moth- Hill Shift, including l.Sft No. 1, pi-r thousand feet, 14.00. efwasaway. it-was only bv prompt J*01'1' . 1 ^ 1 ^ F r tbnusaud t,vt ' r u l n " ^ ™ act,i. on t,h,a t. \th.e b, oy',s l.i.f.e. wJ as' s al ve,d . ' , Harn Lumber, per thousand tcivt lo.OU to I <.,>u. Miss Carrie Comstock, for some time teacher in our public schools, has been appointed to a $900 position in Washington. She is congratulated by her many good friends on her deserved good fortune. The matrimonial event ot the weekwas marriage of Dr. T.|J. Sullivan ant\ Miss Kate McManus, hoth of this tut}-.! at St. Thomas' church, Tuesday morning at nine o'clock oy the Ivev. Fr. Fierle. The bridal couple left the same evening for a two weeks' tour in eastern cities. They will bo "at home" September 25. - Shipping Culls, per thousand feet, [-).()(1 Fencing per thousand (Vvt '10.00 to 14.00. Finishing Lumber pei tinmsind !'<-"t 20.H0 to .Ml.00. Siding per thousand Jeet 14.00 to 20.()0. .1*0SITIVELYN0(JR'EDLT.. A. L. HOYT, Manager, —Pinckney, Mich. The enfranchisement of woman is evidently working satisfactorily in Washington Territory. The Seattle Intelligencer savs: Seven hundred and fifty-nine women registered before the late election, and it is safe to say t h a t 700 voted. They displayed as much interest in the principles at stake, in the candidates and in the exercise of tftfler^TOCK-Mifr GOODS. THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS BARTON & CAMPBELL, JEWELERS, their new privileges as did the men, and ifanything displayed more interest. They were earnest, active, intei- Jigentand conscientious, strong and determined. In describing a recent swimming match between three Obrcinnati belles, a local reporter says. "When taken from the water, neither lady was exhausted, but what followed was the most trying circumstance ot the. day. The ladies fell to kissing.' the swimmers with tft'e greatest rapacity, and continued the exercise until Uju^tno were worn out. Such expressions as 'You dear sweet/ 'iim^awfully magnificent you do swim,' 'Weren't you afraid the horrid iish would hire yon ?• and 'How-trii-e you/do look,' were heard on every hand." SOUTH LYON. JProm the Picket. Lizzie Helmuth and Etta Deake will (MtotT the Normal Sept. 9th for a year's ^ard labor. Success to them, Capt. We^therhead is building a yery pleasant little cottage on Liberty /ftreet opposite John OdelTs. ilohaj j^lcCuen is the builder, John Blair, of Bloomfield, this county, lost two children aged respectively J l and I ? years, last w«ek, with diphtheria. Money nun be.the root ot evil, but send on the root- we'can't do without it.—Pretzel's Weekly. It is now said that the crazy quilt originated -with a country editor's wtte".~7She got the idea from the patches on her husband's clothes. '"Was Venus' father a doctor?" sweetly asked a damsel of her father. -^NevTH^v-^bild; what a silly questhm-,-- '•Well, I thought he was," pursued tin? fail one, "for I was reading about a lovely statue called the Venus do Medicine." , Beware ot the man who pretends to have a contempt--for newspapers. He has done something he is ashamed of and.does not kilovv at what moment I the newspapers mav get hold of it.-- [Philadelphia Call." Putting a stave the less in an apple barrel is the same thing as stealing a pocketful of apples out of tt. yet the father who does.the former thing is in the habit-of whipping the son who does the latter—Chicago Current. jTljiember o'f'tlle Kentucky 'legislature who attended a service of the Episcopal church at Frankfort, was asked how he liked it' and replied: "Purty well, Iriz up and fell with them every time.11 -==—3^TDRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL , MERCH kT E. A. MANN, Eas BUYTHEXEEEgftffHP St., Pinckney. ^CHE STITDEBAKER Buggies and Carriages are unrivaled for BEATJTT, SrREuaTn, E L E - o,vNCE,EASEOPErDixa ANDKUNNINO. Send for new illustrdted catidogue, or call and poo c u r work at o u r CHICAGO REPOSITORY, 233 STATK £'TBEET. Wft mako all AND I ))•:.U.KKS IV .SP()RTlX(i (JOOI)S. .lust reeeiveii a full line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF ILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER} AND MERMEN SILVER PLATED WWE, the best in the market, and can givo prices that will Mirprisr^-you. Pleaso niaiii,;. examine our stock a.ud get prices. RI'SJM^CTFrLLVr l i A R T o N .v < A M P R K L L , AVest Main S t n r t , l*in< Uncy, Michigan. ••»•71 *."-a [*•** g w ua a^-9 A favor;'., pr'-;••! ipMon o f o n e Of t h iuo-.r i i;t,, \ . ,, i •.-..,... U l ; ., ..-i.Liisi • in tlieU.SL <"0'v ! •!.!• I : '"it., ,-t .,* i -.',)•, tum nihility t i o * ' -'.<..'-.' • • , i ? ., :. ,-•.-::; ,,>;,f thru If .Setlt^ iHpiu.u.... .,\:\ t :;v . i J),../ .•..•••. 1 P'.;-^!-its call fiillt. Addreir 1J;L WAHD &aCO. Louisiani. Mo. -* T H E B^MillerftrriasrCor T »r o- • J." , i Whv is the orb of night called the on one of his eighties for his son Chas. " p T h V I ^ u ^ t u r i n g Co. are the build- /%}fL A4.W?' *?tfe *n<^ daughter, arrived in tpwn Saturday eyening for a phort visit ainong friends, E, M.. will erect a building on his lots west of David Dunlap's on Lake st. east. P. W. Callen's little boy while playing around the tea-table swinging a £carf whkh he had in his hand, in some manner caught the teapot tipping i t /over and pouring its contents down JiU arm and side ^aiding him quite i>adly. 'd> s ^ - f*cpi%Regl*t«r. A ten-year-old son of Mrs. Jacob Baal, Bridge water, yr as kicked while feeding ahorse Sunjay and had his jrigb^wipbroken, ." " ' ^ . fljjT; S; p . A,damp, of Jh$ Boek Biye^M. E. conference in Illinois, has Rented i^e Otis place on West Huron ^stmtt | l e cornea here to rest and to l^ujajfce Jus phUdren, " " " V * - Stndebakcr W^gon, With TATEXT GAf?T, a n d FA>TDAOE FATENT STEEIJ, bK.fc.iH \ TRUSS A X L E ; 1'ATENT U V \ , V EDGED T I R E ; wood work, after years of seasoning, 80A*rD IN BOIMNO OIL ; Skeins of L M-.B k l n ^ r ^ A R R l A G E WORK, from th, FINEST buPERiottiBON; boxes forced into Hubs A\ I ULANDAU duwu to tho LltuiTJ ST Bi'CK'rY, t>.ihydrn. ulic press*, instead of being wi^Up-d; aides tho BF.BT LINK OF ALX. CLAa«*a OK firms a SroKKH, SixiPK-SnotTLPER; best of workman- Wt'"K, ^fforca to tho tra<lo. C i V AGO>.b. •• bond for Iicw Cataloguo. South Bind, IL^IHA. PfN€KN£¥=ftftKHtt-IHtL Manufacture a large variety ef LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, AC, A.fter the most approved rlosipns attheverylowdit prices cousistont with good workmanahip. Wo are w^w pn Planing, Resawing,a!l ki Bracket-Sawing, Carving aad Turning In wood: and will soon he able to do tnniii; repairing; Wo are also agents iur W. S. .I^hn- Packing, Mill'Boards, Folts, Uotdin^, ( \-\\w\ in inifi and general machine Ashostos Material^ J^n^ino \U—u^it-lo and oiitsidt^ Liquid. Paints, Barn, Koof and .Fire-proof Faint-. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL Near Gniml Trunk Depot, P I M ' K X K V , JIIC.'H. *=J%- about fiere^tryin1 to gi£ "skeered.1 I _am3glad he's out pf the way, for he mout've spread the glanders among ~the work tyaniS," v - • TThon t h e w c r d Ustey o r th.0 w o r d -Crero.u i s raontioued. t h e y ^ - ^ W g r ^ t i f>V? oChcrt BO "Widely k n o w n a n d BO popular a r e tuiTln-" stru:-acn'.3 anC t l J •s.-.c^kzx:-. l i v e letters in eacii cf t b c '.wc words a r e rcminderu ox'eujcyuient in-multitudes of hemes. Illustrat e d Cataloguo mailed free t o a l l applicants. GRAND OPENING! girl of her bestHSeau the otheFevening "Cause there's a man in it, dear, and I don't think he could have got up there if he hadn't been chased.'1 An Irishman was requested by a ladv to do some work for her, whieh he performed to her complete satisfaction. "Pat," she said, "I'll treat, you." "Heaven bless your honor, ma'am!" "What would yon prefer-a pint of porter or a tumbler of grog V"' "Well, ma'am, I don't wish to be troublesome, so I'll take the one whilst you're mak« ing the other." .1 am pleased to announce that I have just started a general store at He Mont'ave Spread tbe glanders. . ', • Honest old farmer who never cheated a man. "Yes, this is our family hoss, an' I wouldn't sell him if times want so hard." - "He's sound, I suppose?" "Sound as a dollar." Man buys the animal. When the farmer returns home his.wife asks: "Did you sell old Bob?" ^^__ uYes, art'got-^-good^ trade. -UToVt cough but once aurin' the sale an'["Everybody call and exaniine/Tur stock of goods,"" Highest price paid for then I yetted;' what air - ytn^-smrrtir^-Tj^UT't^R^^^B-^^GS. jivrirything wold at rock bottom prices. - My line consists of a large and-^ttwed assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries^wts & Shoes. Clothing. Don.'t-ibrgut, ti/ ^L. y P. CUNNINGHAM. Gregory, Mich, —00,000 voliiolea— of our manufacture urn nf>w_ln uso in this »nd foreign countTies and attent' tho excellence of our goods by the TinlviTBaloatisfat-tion ^uichthey give.—Ererf tchlclc is WAKHA>'TED.-*p«cUI att«atioo will be given to mail ordcrf. D. W. Mirier Carriage Co., X. Fifth St., Culrert St. and Egffleiton lf*.f CINCINNATI, 0 . THE FREE PRESS FOB THE CAMPAIGN. W e w i l l s e n d t h e W E E K L Y F R E S P R E S S u n t i l a f t e r e l e c t i o n f o r only SUL CENTS. Addrow THE FREE PRESS CO., ST. L0C1N. VBL ;]PRO'f.HA;ifi!S'PASTILLE REMEDY luutiv 3i»»o ftfi^l oitRra who iuffe/ :r< :u N.ri-ona and fh/sloal Dibit. TTy, PreinaiurB Kxh»u«'loo Mui tiiuir Djr\ny gliiomj conWqucDOM, .a.r,.o- /.j(uuiiu^Kmly; manual r[oKaiiiccaanllyy ccoi red.. TSe Remedy it put tip In boxci. tin. I (lasting a month), f t , No. 'i (enough 10 • !Te,-1 &cure,.un]cn« In icvcrc c»«fR,1 ( 5 | j|a>f (lasting thr»e rn»dihs), g j . Kent by mail la plain ivapper*. Dlrfftlonp for I sing arromiianj. earli Hot, Faniphletdescrfc UfiJ Uda diMM* IUIII nouUu of tur» »tjj4 «v*Jed on ajtplicatta^ 00YOtrkNOMf i'HAT J LORILLARD'.S CLIMAX n.u<; TOBACCO. W i t h l.Vil 'I'in Tjiir. ;.-» I-'i.' In-)'.' 1.-( ( l i e p u r e s t ; i- U I \ I V ,_d ilt;.!|;,i.\! with LT;IU'U>I', hurvti's, m i i - la-sc-i'^iT .uiy (1 '.. • f' - r J > 11! -* i-llLTl-iMlit'Ittrt, 'ad i s t h o I'.IM' w'u ii nisi iv .ither ioS.ii (• )^, LOKlf.liAKD'S R!)SK. LEAF FINE ( I TTOIJACCO is also IIKHII1 of tin- line, t-tuck, and for aromatic H d l l ' W i l , ' / IJllillilV IS S i T l U l l l t i l 1)(111(1. I.OXIM<AI{l)'s' NAVY (MPPINQS talci* !*rsi nui'-; ;IH a solid iluraUIi- Hiuokinj,' t o b a c - ni wiii'i»'V«T iiitrmlui't'd, LORIliLAKD'S FA^nTT?rS5lTFFS !i,i\o licon uscil f o r o \ i ' r IvM yi'urs, and tiro s o l d t o ii tar^'cv I'Ment tlijiu any others'. wsmnanui wstmrw Secure HeAlthr' action to the Idvaf ar.d relieve all bil« lone troubles. Pw»i7 7i£tUU<; Nc Or.i.\zg. Prlc*25o. All firaffUla - « ^RIVJB _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ In afucawcu nftlic niond. 8k la andIBOAM.—N«rroai DfWllijr, latpolrnrr. Orvmbi Mf(«ka<w«, Onaorrl^tta. BnaUMk and •rrcnrfai Affwtlnn*. 8rlriitiflc treatraoit; tare and rart remedies. noforniiHpi Treatrd. Call or writ* fcf lUt ea* que»tlon»to bn annwerrd h/1ho»o detlringtiratmeot bf mail. <Pfi-w»« aafffptnafhnn Raptnr* iknata Maa Owhr »iii»taa,% •od Inra wmothlnrfotlwlf adTaatatir<. HHaotatrmaa.^ Addrr« Ilr. ('. I,. I.aBARdK. Prm't and Pk^Maa la Charffa C«atr»l K«d. A Marc. f»«tltntf,9l}0 Lorant at., M. Laala, l a . •Uicccwor to Dr, Butta' Diiponaarr. KaUblliaia M Y« l have mnv on Iwitxt a larger and liettor stock ef lliirne.-'st th.iti ever heforu to^etli^r with a grand HAlt-\ESS GOODS! AIHO whips* mid La-dies*, AH ^ood as the lwst and eheiij) an the elii>w|M'j<i. Carruiu''' (riminiiis; and. repairing neijlv ami'proTriptlv (l<^n»!. See lof fyrjm^ctt. FAVlvi'TK REASON, ' [OCKBHiOGE, MlCHtOAN "^ ../ -mm 6 PlrtCOt Oplniou in Corktown. "Oh, mc hart is'broke wid * hat Icathric loight, Mrs. Doyle. It wits the bad luck that brought it into this neighborhood." "Yerra! phwn('s tho ipatther wid ye, Mrs. Daly? ijshuru, it's bright as day here. It won't cost yg a cint fer ile all the winthpr. I could t p d tho pupor on yer back stips #t tin CttMk. Look at me, that's iivin' ^ tbere on Sixth sreet among .the threes, »a' it's afraid to sthick me jbead out ofthe door aftlier siviti tor fear it's a crack of the skull I'd git. Ye have a dale to grumble about, wid a tower right here at yere door!" "Oh. thin, if me prayers wud move it up to you're house, begorra it ud floy." "WhM's the throuble wid Jit ony v&yT* *Dt'e see that! there goes another «ffr[ Jist luk at that, shpinnin around Jc^> . IB ZEE !B IB 5 UNDERTAKER, > . A M ) DKALKU I.N FURHITURJL.... picture, Kraiiiiai;, licpairin^, rphulfti'mitf. R K WKST MAIS KTIiKKT, PINCKNEY • MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and genera) repairing, including it dhropsT* *ptf& sick, shure. It'll be all right. GtVt it some water; it's chokin'." - "That'sthe way the re all goin'. Fourteen foine bins all dead since Sathurday noight." "An' what's the tower got to do wid dehins?" "Doesn't that loight kapc 'em awake all noight? Nary a wan uv 'im hat- been to roost since it \yu^ lit. There's another one'. Luk^tt it! Oh, moy, what a sharue^" "Whatia-tbe wurruld ails that dogj'Mrs Daly; cryin' like a Ban- ^sHee!". "There's sum more av it for ye. Not asowl in moy house has had a wink of sleep wid all the dogs in the neighborhood thinkin* it's the moon and barkin' all noight long." If I only had Falvey boy the nick whin he voted for it I'd a made a corpse of 'im;" •'It's a dale of throuble yer in, but thin^hat's thrown out of a job boy it are a^grate dale worse. Didn't Tim get foired last week bekase they quit loijrhtin' tbe lamps." ." What's the matter-w>4MfsJIradyJL Luk at her head all toid upf wYe don't know half the throubte~~ thim towers have done this week. TheyP8htuck a goy posht in Irunt- of her house, an' she cum out in the dark _ftn' shtruck her head agin it, an* loike —to'broke her mik." "If ye" only heard Jimmie Pmrk swearin1 about one uf thim poshts the other noight 'twould ha done ye good. About a year ago the lbiremen-put one ibreninst liis house. Purtysoon a new tilitfraph company came along: and. put.another one roiyht ah'mgsoide the other, and be the powers of war if Hum villuns ot "krtlinc loiu'ht niin didn t have the gall to put one widinten lee't of the-tw-nl_-_VVeU dimmie was woild entoirely." "If it was in front of jnoy house they_done that Mike would have sawed them down afore inornin'.'' "But wait till I tell ye the 1» it,..,. A little fellow bv the nam FOR CASH 35c. " u 20c. Coffee for.... 18c, " " 16c. " " 15c. Raisins for.. (linger Pure Cinamon^... 35 18 IB 14 ..12 ?.H ..20 ..25 15 a u n u .1 <( ti u u t l u U ' u I! u u (( 11 4 . u u u 4i l l u u .. ! Bird Seed 6 ! Crackers, 7 \ Silver Gloss Starch.8 'Oat Meal, .4 Saleratus, l> Twin Bros. Yeast Cakt u u u .. u i . u JS,. u u u u <( U .( .5c. pei a u u (( (< (( (( <• pkg. ... HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, "PIXCKXKT ESTABLISHED4S64I NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS Obtain for Mechanical Devices, Coni- •pounds, Designs and Labels. All preliminary examinations as to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent," is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGtfER & C0„ SOLICTORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D C . Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR' BUSINESS! Bread and Buns Fresh Every Day. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS. ALL OTHER GOODS GREATLY REDUCE* f R I C K . GIVE US A TRIAL. - HOFF Sc HOFF. This Horse IS TELLIXQ THIS MAN*^— That if h e don t KCII Lis Heavy Draft, IIooMvJrilling Hinder, and buy an EASY RUNNING DEERINQ TWINE BINDER • t o n e d , every horee on the farm will IOOD b e dead W1LUAM DEERING & CO., Chicago, III. ~ BIMDEB3, REAPEU8 AMD MOWEBft T H 6 H O R 3 E 8 ' F R 1 E N D 8 . FOBSAJUtBT S. ANDREWS..... HowelirMich. TO THE PEOPLE OrPWCKME1 v , v K X E i1 av of Shaw eaine along and wanted to boord up ' f.hft f.hfW^ |wi.-jli<,> f u r ; t r l l l l l hn.iFt.l f o r feli<;• opera house. The divil sach ^uwu'in" ye niyer beard since ye wor 1) irn." "I'm tould that voting Li/./.ic Bums' fellovy has tfiv^ti. lu«iLt.lL-l.il!LlliP-,'__ . *To bes^ure he has. He used to titan the slips till 12 o'clock, • bllF'TTuT lljlfht makes thim as bright as day an' | » low sits on Mary Aifn MeLau^hlin's <3oor stip, where the threes grow thick." **WUi,t"s all that growd of min doin' over there?" "Ther.e raisin1 a pole to put a Hindthricka flag an' it." "Well, may the Lord help us; wid a lanin' tower an' one soid av me hou.se an1 a bignag pole an1 the other, whin ajstorra comes .up.^we'll have to go down in the cellar till the clouds roll boy." And the four lights on the nearest tower flickered out, and Mrs. Daly borrowed a candle to light her way home. Warm insula and ltmche* ut nil hours. Oy*toi>- iiiui all drlu'ui'it'H in Uirir .reason. \\ V l u t v c a 1 i n*- of fri'sli <_'ro('cri«'f*, a !_'«'ud assortmi'iit of tea from •jnto?,") cents a pound, Highest jirico paid for Hatter anil K«.'e>. COIIM' and s«ef> n>. Nt'e will yi\u vim (,'iiml piuii.'* and fair prices. VS. U. LAWRKXCK, PHOPU. IMPORTANT. Wlit'ti y-iii \ i - i t or lea\e New York City KIV»J "nTi.v.'aje J,\|ij-r,->a^'e jind t'urriai,*e Hire ancj tstop nl tlii' iirainl r n i o n Hotel opposite G r a n d Ct'n- C C it. J J ) e p o t . Kletran! rooms fitted up at a <'ost of o n o m i l . lion dollars, reduced to J l mid u p w a r d s p e r day. Kui'opi-iin plan. Klevatur. IJesiaurant Buppiied \vith tlic best. Horse cars, stages and fle\-at*'d railroads to all depots, families can live better fni' less money at t h e (irand 1'niou Hotel than" a n y o t l i e r first class hotel i n t h e e i t y . '•M- AND VICINITY.^; •• '•*J r - — -O*-* Please bear in miud the following low prices, and profit thereby is now full of the latest style of Our store SLAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! Attain to the front, in h i s n e w store, w h e r e , for the next sixty days from t h i s date, f o r cash. I promise to L'i>e to nit my p a t r o n s m o r e quantity and b e t t r r cju.tlity for less money, any of the fo£- luwinL' articles, than any other dealer i n the county, si'/: PAINTS! DRY OR MIXED.I PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHTTE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &c In fact the fineat line of Dry Goods ever shown in Pinckney. (n any quantity, Best Linseed.Oil—raw o r bolWd Turpentine,- h u b Varnishes, Flowing Varpi£he« Dryers*. K n o t t e r ' s Putty, and P a i n t e r s ' Snppliea t.of ail kinds. A n y sliade of color deairfed mixed | and ready for applying, ten per cent, c h e a p e r than any other house in town. Paper hSnainij, frescoing, ela.-.s staining' and ^ruininir .specialties. Oive UB a call and sari-ifc yourselves that we only B«y what we mean, and mean all that we sav. STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8^ 1884, Tiiiibcrcd Land for Sale or Exchange. I have eighty acres of t i m b e r land in the tovm-r ship of White o a k , Imrhain L'o., which 1 will sell for cash or trade for other land* or property i q goutlieru Livingston county. Address, NORMAN BURGESS, Pinckney, >fich. U E T H O I T & C L E V E L A N D StearaL Navigation Company's Steamers ,Crtjljf Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland arid Detroit-Leave from fool of Third St Detroit at 10 p.m.-Leawj from 23 River St. Cleveland at8.30p. m. T H E S 2 . 2 5 R O U T E /eek days-Standard Time." T H E $ 3.0C R O U T E Nervous .E&hausiion, Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An 80-patre-Hfoth-hound Book o[ Advice to •~ Tmrmrortttrtdte^a«»d Mnnwtth. nrescriptlons for Self-treutni'Mit nv ;i Regular Physician. C C M T P D P P m receipt of two three-cec* O a i ^ I r n & E stamps. Addr^M T. W I L L I A M S &, CO.. MILWAUKEE, Wt& Michigan Buggy Co. KALAMAZOO, Mich. • AH tbe way from Arkunsaw. Restaurant proprietors are not alb «d masters. "Here!1' called a "Jawing an impatient gesture ^jfifckly brought the negro vvait- ^"Thisis the worst piece of beefik I ever saw." •'Whut's de matter, wid it, ' boss? Ain't it healthv?" . . "Healthy! why it was fed on the Banting system—all muscle and no.fat. Can't you bring me a better piece?" "No, sah, dat'sde bes1 we's got." "I saw a boy go through here just now with the finest kind ot a steak/' "Yes sah, but dat was fur de cook." "For the cook!" "Yes sah. Jwe's sort behind wid de cook's wages, sah, and we has ter feed him well ter keep him Ironi leabin' us in de lurch. Cum 'roun' ^ome time When we's sauar' wid dtf gennonnanan' we'll feea yer in great shape, sah." • "Love is blind £ maybe that is how the gas is so often turned down in the parlor when ldve takes possession, because being blind there is no use in wasting gas to make light for it. •**"The Hft'Cnre—helping heavy girls in ajod out of a carriage-—It cures the slender dude of the disposition to be c•'"rtt'i-nnt in gallantry- ^, - TPfcolet&le Mann factor era of all klndi of Open l a d Top BIGGIES and ROAD CARTS. Affeata wasted ertrywhere. Write for catalogue «Qd pricoliit. H U E WORK A SPECIALTY. Wo al<m mannfactnro » full line of CUTTERS, including Svrcll Dodfy Portland, Sqmaro Box two aoat Portland and Ponej Sleigh*. Band for cmta and pricea before purchaaing. ( MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., KALAMAZOO, Wda» ~UN1)EU NEW MANAGEMENT! READ THE DETROIT PtJST The Best Newspaper in Michigan, / ' D i i l y - S " I^T W a r ; 60 O n t a per Md'nth.- Weekly —tine Dollar por Y«ar, DSON, MOOftE .4 CO. VVHOI.K^VliE DEALERS.IN DRY GOODS rrETROIT. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BEST r^nmrrsmrRfNFREW GINGHAMS, IO CTS. YD. [WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR .ityof Mackinac-—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayn«-SL Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. • Mondays and Saturjla^s at 10 P. M. ' For Marine City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena HarrisviJia Cheboygan St. Ignace and i K.TURFSOLM: M A C K I N A C •oldersfree^—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, ft LAKETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKIII«S historical and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. Ho* fO W a y n e s t . . D e t r o i t , Mloru R A P I D T R A N S J T GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST We must net forget to mention our Grocery line. Call and jiet prices on sugars. WTe want all the Butter and Eggs we can get, and will pay the highest market price. Thanking you for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, y TON I C ^ FACTS HECAftQMQ Br. Bute's Ira Tania JUwlil purify mid enrich the B L O O O . p«fraUt« m i T T , , , _ ., „ . . „ T „ „ „ , m n -w-k. -. - » « • • , ^-<-^ne LIVER and K I D N E Y 8 , and KICSTOHK TH» successors to THE WT. S. MANN ESTATE. P l l l c k l i e V M i e t t / S ! " ^ 1 3 an ( diVIQOR?f ( YO0 ( Tl!,l,,.^Uti?f!b •*• i " v i » . n v j X T X J ^ / I I I diseases reo ul ring act' rtain and efflclentTONIC, '-—*-' ^-^ | especially DyspepsraVWKllLof Appetite.Indlaea* _ J tlon. Lark of Strength, etc.. Its use 1» marked — *Tnrifti!lStl urate and wonderful results. Bone*, muscles and n e r v e s receive new fore?. Znllfaaa the mind and supplies Hraln Tower. A I a n i C Q suffering from »11 complainta k A U l fiO_pecullar to Uielrsex will find 1» WL HAHTKR-a IRON TONIC a safe and speejjr enre. " - ' -• * •-- • - - NOW IS THE TIME T O BXJ*Y- It (fives -x clear and healthy complexion. strongest testimony to the value of D B A R T H K ' ^ I R H S TONIC IS that frequent attemi The DM. H A R T H K ' ^ I R H S TONIC IS that frequent attempt* at countcrrVirliurhave only added to the popular* We will sell all goods m our line tor asliortrtrnnrt'HEAPER-^han ever before WE WILL MAKE -—-TIKE GOODS MOVE. CALL AND GET PRICES AND BE CONVINCED. BARGAINS IN TINWARE, BARGAINS IN MACHINE OIL. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HORSE POKES, STEEL GOODS WE WILL SELL AT Cf CARRIAGE PAINT AND VARNISH, CULTIV ATORjiETrTETC. _ \ F. L BROWN. Ity of the ortclniil. If you earnestly desire health d o u o t experiment—jretthe OhiOiXAL AND BKST. rSeo.1 roar Hddreaa to The Dr. Harter Med.Oo.\_ St. Louts, Mo., for our "D&XAJf BOOJL"|< ( ^Full of strsoga aod useful Information, f i e e)j O R . HARTER'S IRON T O N I C IS FOR S A L E BY M - > DRUOQISTS AND DCALER8 E V C R Y W H I R S . CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days, 6 Tickets for gfcte IS " " . . . New books arefwnjfaddedevery week, ardJke^froceeds wjll be devof0^ increasing and improving w library For books or further information * ' apply at WINCHELL'SlTRUG STORE^ rr: I f - ' ^\ --f" Jm* I i1 t%i i I .1 ginckncii §hp;ttcl\. JEROME W1NCHELU KDITOU. KiiteroU at tho l'oatoffica as 2d class matter. CURREtfr TOPICS. « J I I K elaborately carved Italian marbty column of the ex-Go v. E. D. Morgan mausoleum, In Cedar Hill Cemetery, at Hartford, was ruined by tire a few days ago. The temporary house built around the shaft to protect tho carvers in their work was burned, and the heat was sufficient to ruin the stcne. The loss will be upwards of $15,000. St. Gaudens was the designer of the mausoleum. * Tin-; monument placed on the spot whero (Jon. Custer's command wasmassacred, near the Big Horn river in Montana, is reported to be rapidly disintegrating under tho influence of the weather. Some time since a high iron railing was p u t up to protect tho memorial from injury at the hands of relic hunters, to whom nothing is sacred, but the action of tho sun, wind and rain proves even more "destructive than Were the clippings of the vandals. A NEW tire-escape lias just Leon exhibited in New York. Ii two iron tubes suspended ia>m ;ui-iru trawler, which is s-> arranged on'the edge of the roof as to he easily moved along the front of a building to any location required. Th;; Uuos serve ais sruides for a wire cab, which commitnicates by steel ropes with a weight in each tube. T h e special advantage of tho invention is thai u can bo used for hoisting hose as TveTl lis~Toira~tirc -escape. WAHKANTS have been issued for tho arrest of several Philadelphia mill own-' ers and others for polluting the Schuylkill river from which the greater pari of tho city's drinking water is obtained. The report of an expert .appointed to collect evidence shows that among other pollutions the ,"refuse from public water closets, dye houses, and all kinds of mills is drained directly infrS the stream. Amou^AhifaaiiiLtur discharged into tho river within the city limits are bluesfcones, aniline dyes, soda asn and tho water after washing rags and'shoddy waste in a number of factories. have one or two more wives. 'Not much, lsarel Pijnkham.' says 1; 'we've traveled together thus fur, and no Mormon will separate us now. Y\e'vo got two sous and a darter back oast, who shan't have anybody poking fun at them, and there's tho two little boys that we buried back in Maine, who won't have no occasion to p'int their lingers at us when we cross over to th« other shore. This thing has gone just as fur as it's *roiug to; Israel Pinkham, we're goinj; back to Maine,' says I, 'and whether we've got one year or ten years to live,we'll end this here pilgrimage decent, as wo begun it.' Ain't that what 1 told y o u ? " said she, addressing the old man. who had been a silent listener. He smiled in a faint way, and nodded assent. D e p a r t m e n t of S t a t e . OFFICE OF THK SKCKETAKY, Landing, Aug. i>, 1*S4. In the following table is presented, by counties, the total population of Michigan in each of the years 188-1 and 1880, and tho increase or decrease in 188-4 as compared with 1880. Tho table is complete except for the counties of Isle Royal and Ontoiiagon, ami the township of Burt in Schoolcraft county, from which the census returns for 1884 have not beerr-peeeived. The totals of 1884 are the results of the lirst count of tho-population as shown by the schedules returned to this olliee by census enumerators, and are still subject to corrections. The population June. 1, 1884, of all of the counties named in the table was 1.85U.y2f). The population in 1880 of Isle Royal and Ontonagon \was_2,ti^LL-| If there has been neither increase nor decrease in these counties tiie populaeon> ist« of ! tioil of the L.ta'e J u n e 1, 188-1, exclusive OJ Burt, iu Se!HkiU'i'ilfi county, was 1.,- 73,54^.~ an. increase, of *21ti,L'ii8 compared with 1880. The lownship of Bur: was noL or^aniz-'d until 188'J. ilAUi.'v A. C O N A N T . T H E peoplo .of St. Joseph, Missouri, aro reported to have gone daft on astronomy since the advent of Professor Richard A Proctor, who has become a resident of that city. Even thet(young ladies talk about Mars and Jupiter instead of ice cream and the fall fashions. Sewing circles have given place to astronomical societies; babies are named after tne stars; furniture wagons are ornamented with pictures of the aurora boreali»; " S a t u r n " cigars and "Venus1 1 -soap are among the novelties of the market; the newspapers contain' able articles on tho perturbations of Uranus and other subjects of the sort; and the craze is still spreading. There are fears that it will yet be necessary to wall in the town and call it a lunatic asylum. AN eight-year-old child at Bridgeport, Conn., lately7 removed froai her under jaw a decayed tooth which hung only by a shred of skin. The child held up COCXTiT. Alcona A l l j . r a n . . . . A l { v n \ A n t r i m . . . A r e i ' a • , . . . B a r a g a . . . . Harry Uay BCLZ 0 Herrit TI. . . B r a n c h . . . . Ciilli a l i i . . . <-as?.' Onrlevoix.. I Jieiioygau. Chippewa .. |. Clam..»..._, I (JiinUm CiMwf'onl... : i) IMI ' Kiton K l l l M i t T (ilad A i u . . . . (i.\Tru\VS;.' ( i r a t i o : J l . l l r i U l r . . . Hou-ihtun.. Hul-on h,-L:iin I • i • i a. I.;s,v KtheiU .1-, J v s o n . . . . Ki'Wcen:i',V . . Kulkasiia . . , IrM. 4,'=:'? U 7 1 7 • \ : " 4,'".'.> ;i,()t(; •J I,'J 17 4. :-[.U :*7.S;4 27, <>?> 2i,5>i>.S i),i5 S S) 1*7:! S 37-J i>M)' :!^t)7 ccretary of Slate, Jr.- D'e. crc is^ ore.;&i.' l.^li It .9 •I » t > S y,r>r>;i l , ! U l l,£3t> r,.-r>7 xltni 1.S.I4 2\<<:7 :-:..151 • ; * , 4 - •J .'H4I :{s.4VJ . \ i i . ) ••V.'4 5 ^ s 4 1>7. K i - n t lj;ikc L a p e e r . . . . . . . . Lit lana'.v Lenawi i' Livingston Mackinac M a c o m b . . . . . . . Manistee M a u l t o u . . . ' . . . . •J 7, la> !l.i'i<7 ai u.u i, i 4> i V.: ;:n ! J , n l :.'*« i '.i ^ ( i l . j l L'4 •')•") I , : ::4,':>r .'•U.C'VJ lo,r,.j Ui,> 77 •I .\ o.V.J 4.(177 :;j.4i7 4.4! 'J t.i.'.'.i i » . > •: :-t!.'j-:»— i; :».-i'.* 1,1.7 s.4iJ . ,'.r;i) ;;:.'i:« ^,47:-5 SM) •'.) '.',:> do', 0(5 t !,l^t) ';V;74 •S449 •i.VM 1,100 741 £'35 ' Trfi n i ^ b. i.vi :!.(i7s 4..«'iJ JJ'JS ,U;S l . ^ > tfi T h e S w i m m i n ' P l a c e . Burlington Hawkeye. 1 mean "swimming place?" Not. much. L do not. 1 mean swimuiin1 place. I never heard it called anything else, and Tvo been right there at the place, ami swum—no, not swam, swum; we didn1t swam in those days, wo swum—swum it a thousand times, and you never saw tho place 1 doa1i suppose. There was one boy, come to think, who called it a swimming place. lie came from Vermont; his uncle was a judge or governor or shoemaker or something of that kind, lie said "awftanoon" and said it was a charming swimming place, and asked Hud Peters if the "watah was w a h m . " Hut he told him how w«nn it was, and then said it was cooler and nicer in the thade, right where the big ilat rock was. And this boy who called it a swimming place, lie went down, to tho big rock--you remember, under the ice chute? and jumped in. There were two things that combined, as Hud Peters had truly said , to make the water cooler for all, and n icerforsomepurposes. rightby the big tlat rock. Ono was a living spring of clear cola water that came gushing up out of the deep, cold, suuless caverns of the earih right there.Tho other was,this rock was also the terminal point of a drain from the big ice houses, and the water from the melted ice, whenever it melted, mingled its-frostiness with the limpid currents of the spring, and thus developed a latent heat that couldn't have been much latenter in an icoburg. As 1 remarSed, right her<- the boy who called it a swimming place ju.mped in.. Now, if a L>oy ieeLs to say thai he Would"Ifte to'liolIvi'~,~Tam"'ImT" 611 e To get lip every tune and move the unanimous eoiLseut of the house thai he may holler with a free course and no i v : straint or embaiTas>jLier:t. So wher this boy, after jumping into about live feet of ice water,gave one horrified ga.sp that was enough to curdle tho ;c •, and then held his breath for a second -and stood with his two eyes standing away out past his nose and thrust his hand with ins tinkers extended! high into the air, 1 knew that lie was seized with a strange u5*n'i.>id desire to make a noise, so I s^id to my comrades: ''Fellows stand back and give him plenty of room. He's going to holler, ami he'll need all the air he can get. 1 fell oil' the chuto into that spring once myself." You see how a broad cxpeiicnce in this life enables—us—to pufr-ourse 1 ves more thoroughly in our neighDorV places, and deepens and intensities our sympathies. ^ " The next moment my glywrhy f(»rehodings were realized. "iThe boy "iiollcred.''° A wild, frejHtowl, thai spread its sweeping pinifihs on the blast und went booming over iho waste of water like a-tiling of life, and awakened a Then wo did lay down ami pound the sand with our heels in an immeasurable ecstacy and laughed till wo cried, ami felt so good thai we didn't ciiro to live any louger, but wanted to go right into ihe lake aud drown where tho water was warm. Tho shivering Vermonter had made a complete and easy capture of a dozen or fifteen wild westerners in one fell swoop; wo liked him that moment from tho ground up and never after made up a party without him. And when Hud Peters, with a funny kind of grin on his sorrowful face, walked over to the Vermont boy and held out his hand, the enthusiasm went oft' like a rocket. What an honest animal a boy is, any how. What mean tilings lie can do; what cruel tricks lie can play on a fellow; how generous is his impulses; how braro and manly tho bettor side of his nature; how much of his badness is pure thoughtlessness, t h e heedlessness of a young colt; under his noisy, rough boisterous, turbulent surface, what a sonsitire, shrinking heart there is, proud ambitious, timid, foolishly ashamed to show its bettor impulses, fearful that you might discover its ambitious dreams; he loves a boy who can make the longest jump and run tho swiftest, and ho hates with equal fury a sneak ami a bully; he will throw oft" his coat and jump into a tight and take a "licking" ,uny time from a friend, and will walk around two blocks out of hii way rather than meet a girl to whom ho will bo expected to speak; as different wiien you get him ai'ono from what he is in a erowd that you think he may be two entirely „ different boys. A strange, hones , capricious, tenderhearted, tyrauuteal, loving, cruel, thoughtless, dreaming, shouting, complex animal, this boy of ours. Often badly taught, worse trained, hajf di*- fiplineil, whipped and petted, .scolded ; ud caressed, he tries our patience, destroys our quiet, wastes our mono)-, wrings our hearts, neglects us, loves us, understands us better many times than we understand him, and wo chide him to his face and praise him to our hearts; we follow him, humor him, pray for him and love him -God bless the • boy how 'we do love him'. P ENSIONS T O ALL SOUJIKUS it WAtUABlk who «ntn (lihdblcit hv wumuin, (IIMUIIHC, att" or otlicrwiHOjtlH;IOHH of a toe, jilk-j,, VHI'ICOHUI chronic diwrhiDU, ru^lmu, luitd y£ feUjht y r , liuli.vKo), luHfi of lioaritiL', fall in y hacK of inr rhnimiiiliMii, uuy diuahility, no nmttor liowi.. jjivt'ri you ii IXJUHJOII. flew tutU Jlonorctble vhatyot (tbtuini'tl- Widows, ihihlrmi, riiobtorp* and fttlliors of Hoklierw (tviti;.; in tho H«rvic«i, or iiftorwanln, frotu (liriun.be i outraoted or w o u m i i r o - . I'oivetl while in the hoivice, two untitled to pension. Hejocteii ami iibuiKloned clainis a apoi'ialtjf ^ BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND Honsc CLAIMS C O L . LECTED. INCREASE YOUH T E N S I O N . A oennion cun lio incri'iiHod at buy tim« wiie» thu ainahility waj'iuiit^ it. As you grt>W oid«r th»t wound \i&* LiiuinHllv tutdormiiittd tluj«al|sttV«liwu tUu diaeimt' has made ynu more hednjMp,' 4 k M 0 & maimer thu ditniltillty lias iiu'reum'fl; <M (Mbr *or AH Jncreauu at oiicn. ^ ' ' j ^ p w i LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS S O U R E D Mr exverinnco, und bi'iu^ hore at headq«urt«w table mo to attend promptly to all claims agaktth ,e Wovernmt'iit. Circulars froc. Addro^, wlfh un the Htaunp : Box 485, M. V. TTPRNEY, WASHINGTON. D. C. I G Q R O U S H E A L T H F O R M E N HARRIS' A Eadical Cv.ro FOB SPERMATORRHEA A N D IMPOTENGYa K ' i r T o a t e d f o r o v e r O yor.ra b y n s e in thcu> B o n d s c" CODOB. ^ Tf?iAL "* PACKACE. torn. Lm«3 SE ^D ADDRESS orgUiij \venluieM naA ( cay, lui nunwroal •OQrO dlKMC«t skillful {ibTklaitai, l tram youthful led tlona, loo free lodu on4 over brala irot_ _™. not tomnorlzo wMlo I04p ciicoiies lurk lnyoori Avoid being Inp tu by preceutloui claim* cher rcait'ilics f°t *•• troublei, (jut our frco clJO* 1 .r ami trial packago w l.aru Important fu«U Ueftj^ tikuij troutniL>ptcel»e«hM& V:kku a rriucdy tliot has e o r u t:.(H!satvl<, autl docs not tc U--ftiia votli Rttcntlou tu l)WHnous or cause pain or )M0B> vriili'oco. t'ouudixl ou KU r:>iilia mciiiivil j>r!neipl<^i. CrowitiR in luvor OBcl rvpuMtun. DiroctO'prtilcntlaulO tflo tent of dl*t'asj n:Kliiis IU spcclflo latlucucu ftdt w-illioirt uclay. Tho natural fuu«- tioui of tLo liunmn urgUi: iu uro rcttorud. To« animstini? tlcitouta of li.'o Mtiich havu bec* w^tcd CM given bac>, Tho pniiont bcca:s«4 c h e e r f u l and g»lua Btrcugt^i ripiJly; H A R R I S R E M E D Y CO., M'fg Chemist, U()«''a North 10th St., St. Louis, S!o. Qii ifcMTH'3 TREATMENT, $3:2 VCWTHS.$5 ; 3 MONTHS. $7, II'. I oil 4.'J ; Marquette .. Mason Mecosta.. .^,.. Menomiuee MtrHand : .T 64,iO'i 7,o 74 •-ifi, i i s 7,'LM 4y,;i.4 -l,o \i 5.UV-J 31,:330 111,^59 31,370 13,431 19,129 srryr 73. 3, 3ij:-i-r 6 'i.*>3 4s,:j4S •2'L'2'A 31,(527 i,334 25,234 10,(X55 13,973 11/JS7 3.711.' 3,'JI.S 4^7 • l,i Uo 1,.-1; j "3 n,r,i2 Isi 4,341 20 SJ5L 2,2ti'l M i s s a u k e e . . . . \ 3 , 3 8 S Monroe S3 344 Montcalm 35,423 Mt.Morency... 84tf Muskegon 37,(581 N e w a y g o . . . . . 19,055 O a k l a u d . . . . . . . 41,lh'7 Oceana 14.557 (hjemaw 3 (541 Osceola 13,98'J T57S93" 1,553 33,624 33.14S 7,057 ^9715 3,3tit5 0,059 7,142 1)76 -^rtrr- 6-11 1,891 1,835 2,275 846 26.586 11,095 4 376 14.6S8 41,537 2,»0 the tooth for her mother's inspection. The mother examined the child's mouth and discovered what looked like a now tooth. ssJJpon being touched it fell out. It wa? about the size of a s m a H l Wexford^.' kernel of corn, white and tocT bard I Totals to be cut with a kjwMT Another new tooth instanUj,fttIed up the freshly opened c a r i j ^ J i n d that in turn with 18 -others^we're removed by the mother. 4t^thi3 junction she became alarmed and sent for a physician. He shortly arrived and removed 24 more, making a total of 42. Doctors say there has been cases of three or four teeth following each other in quick succe&sion, but never has such a wonderful case as this come within theit knowledge. Oscoda Otsego...... Ottawa Presque Isle Roscoiiirnou Saginaw Sanilac Schnolcralt Shiawassee. St. C l a i r . . . . St.Joseph Tuucola*.. Vu.:i-BuyHi \V^wrtei.ia\v ajne 1,376 .3,1117 36 31H 4 067 2,610 75,81.3 2 9 6 2 3 ,3,5.16 11,690 1,914 10,777 - 467 1,974 33 126 3.113 1.459 59,095 16,( 2o,34! JtfS-i U&T 1,941 tfiau um 46.197 6 1 6 2,858 1,7'27 3,212 9 9 1,933 3,182 9 "4 1,151 165,4-14 22 <.m 6.545 3 993 l,8>0,rJ2') 1,634,317 Jg5,2gS 8,62>- « AR published in compendium of the Tenth U. S. Ccn?ii«, hut 1.23) greater tiian the footing of township a n a city totals. N o t M u c h , I s r a e l P i n k h a m , B a y s I . " New York Evangelist. Israel Pinkham and wife moved from MaUie many years ago to Utah Territory. They passed through Salt Lake ihe* Other day on their way to their old home, and the old lady made no secret on the cause of their return. To the reporter for a Gentile newspaper she said: "My husband and I have liyed together these forty-two years, and though we joined the Mormons twenty years ago, nothing was ever said about polygamy until this spring. Then some sneaking priest came round and got the old m a n worked up with the idea that he must T h e K n i g h t w a s F i r e d O u t . R. J. Burdette. The clock on the mantel toliod 1 a. m. and a little past and still the knight lingered, trying to think of something to say, although it Was plainly evident that tho baron's daughter was just too slsepy for anything. "1 am afraid,"' ho said at last, " 1 am like an auger.'" "Wherefore, sir knight,'' «"ho asked, yawning with that high-bred courtesy appertaining to the upper elassew. "Becauso I boro yon,"' he said, smiling proudly at his good right wit. thousand di:H:orci:intH'eh<>u.s in the distant hills heyotid tho »tart!ecj hike; and tin: halt'-chui \>o\6 <>n ihe pcb'dy .shore, danced Iiko wild cannibals in their savage gh.ie, aud .shrieked in mocking echo oi' tho nice bin's liovvt. and cast sauil upon each tuber's red ribbud bricks to show their jt>3. And when that boy lloundered | ai.d fluttered ashore, and stood there, shivering and gasping in the life-giving rays of the July nun. we lay down on the ground, and held our aching sided with penitent hands, and only psked the one pour booo, that tho ice house might fell over on top of us right then and there. Only one boy who had enjoyed iumselt more thah the oTITersT asked that some kind person would amputate his limb, or as he rudely expressed himself in song, * -saw my leg off." Then we rubbed the cold boy with dry sand until we got him nice aud warm a"nd red and real tender, and ho became a good boy and went wi'.h us often, artd learned rtiH.ii v things, and we eventually taughj him to say "swimmin' hole." B u ^ t o the end of hisdays his provineiitliiccent clung to him and hespellejd^fat "ah-a-t-, r-r-r-rat;M and eafledra war horse a "wab hoss." ^ ^ " " " 'Hut howis-fhe mischief of the wicked returned upon his own head, and his^vfbfent dealing come down upon his own pate. Bud' Peters, who had suggested the advisability of plunging into the more bracing waters of the shady place, was placidly swimming on his back when the curtain went up, and the red lire east Us lurid :.. 1 tight upon the tableau. It made him I { , ¾ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ . . ^ g 0 ^ T t Tfezerl s—o g,..o,,o.,d1 t/uh_at. • h-.:e. f5o,r-g-o:t: .-w^-h^e7r^e h.e I o^'ovtts-^ratmBtg-t gi roi rmr " tho whole was aud tried to sit up and hold his sides and laugh, aad ot course he went d o w n With a " l i a J m . " t.lin.t. tttilod nfV i n a jjurglo like a sinking well bucket and, the minute he got his eyes above water lid tried to "holler" a little on his own account, but made a failure of it bv not waiting until his mouth was out of tho treacherous wave. So down he went and up he came, and lie got rattled and lost his stroke and splashed and spluttered ashore dog fashion. When he came up on the fhoie leaning wearily against the big cottonwojd tree, he looked likes a boy who hadn't had any fun at all. His eyes were red, he wept freely at tho nose, and it appeared not only by his general appearance, but upon his own candid admission, that on his voyage to the pebbly strand, a short trip of about thirty-five feet, ho ha.! drank n tub full of warm lake water, J o s h B i l l i n g s ' L o o k s a n c f T a l k e , . Saratoga Cor; New York -Tribune.? Mr. Henry W, Khaw (Josh Billings) is now ^topping with his sister. Mrs.' BabcutdcTat her homo here. Tho house is acjmtnodious old mansion,surrounded by tail trees, and is now offered for sale. Mr, Shaw has a large family, and most of his children and grandchildren are around him. Some of them are scattered as I'ar as Smith America, and others ire sojourning at .Nantucket. A Tribune correspondent paid him a' visit recently, and found the aoo^tie of p h > notie spelling and dr\ humor in ihr barn sihoki.ng a cigar. Ho is now six >- six \ ears old. hut retains Ids phy.-'eil vigor, and his tall figure and g i a \ e face. seamed in tho Jong gray-broiVn hair, hardly suggested su ripe an ugi.\ He took pleasure in sho.vino Ids team"Tom and Jerry.'" whi.cn lie drove all the way from JSTew York to Saratoga last J u n e . '•We were seved thus coming," he related, "and drove oitl}' until noon each day. Oar expenses averages about $8 a day, and is was a ven- pleasant ridj. Last summer 1 drove them to the White Mountains. t I came up here for the air and the rest. 1 do not care for the mineral.water" My lee. the other evening was very well attend od. I have read the lecture^drundreds of,times under d i f l o r e n t i t l e s . But it doesn"t pay as w e l l a s d t used to, though I always have^fuu houses. But tne business has-"run down. 1 romember the crojrof humorists that came on befpre^ Artemas Ward. They were none of them rich enough to pay foT~1freTf own funerals. I met a lot of them one night, and we had a jolly time. But after that it began to pay. Ward made., some money, Petroleum V. Nasby is worth §200,000. Burdetle, the " H a w k e y e " man, and " T b e Free Press," "Norristown H e r a M , " apd other humorists are saving money. But the business is overdone. * Every paper now has its funuy man. No; 1 never joke about religion If thero is anything in me it's reverence. I am a firm believer. -I like a m a n who believes some- WITH OOTMEDICWE. T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S WAPRASiEP TO CUREr^ar© Er ,( o 1 i\vin,< " diseases 1: iTIC r I'ulu 1*i t h c b s i e l . , hli>». hcinl. o r >•., :i ;-\ H:H iK'tjlll(yfliiii:l.;\^o. f i T crnS clfl'ili tj", •.'iin.il.ri, |).ir.-,!;»h, :i;'Uriilyii:, n-l:\liru, <3J»«a»- 1 t!..- !, ;,.,i. \ i.duliiiij dUoiwl-K, tor,-ltd l l v v r , Bout,' .0:1.1 ; iiiixuliuip, iitipntrrnj , i;\tlimu. IlfSrl dta- ', 11.'' I{»<'|IK!II, 1 IIII. t !|III! ' I'I, » r y«lp< l i s , l u d l p o s - '. 11 ruin >o- i-njjlurv, cutarrli, tiUcn, o ^ i ^ i i s y , 'i 1> U : ' • > • . « 1 r . I: no- rr <horr",>:r'i:A' Tvr:ost:;\xs " . 1,1-1.. v i i u U l y , lin'k vf ncr\ i\ I >rro UHII \ 1^0.-, v.. Out wenl.iiowiun, und n i l tlioxo (.i»i-asc « ul' u per* i[ s u t u r e , ! turn \i liatcvi r ('»»'.>, ti,o c.olitii'.'.ioi.:, ...|'i> irin-tTJr-Ma^iii'tmin tKTn»'.'itlig t !iroim!i l l i o pnrtu IIIUHC rfv-tore l i t e m li> a faoijlthy a t l l o u . Q.'ii«-1'0 U Bo Jr i.iljiti* ,,iju'.it ! hio uj)[iliiiiict.', "ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. 1 S f TO THE LA0IES:-^:,VK4M er, tiianorm ueotiaone o r u o i a jreet, awolle: . w e a k A n l l f N or SwoUenFcet, an AbdomlniU Belt NouralKlo, Hte r rou r _ ^ _ _ „ — , „ . . . . . _ ^ . „ w — — . J « I J r - Kldnof*, lleoJaohe or Cold Feet, SwoUf«L«r~ Exh«r»tlon,D7»p«p*la,orwItli lll»e»»e«pftfc and a pair of Mafrnotlo Foot BattorleB hayo no superior In tho relief and cure of all the»B complaints. Tbcy carry a powerful ua&gneUo force to the Mat of ttw disease. For Lamo Back, Weafcaeisof tho Sslne, Fall, int, or tlm womb, Lcucorrhoea, Ch ronlo lnflvmmi. tloh and UlceraUon of the Woiab, Incidental Hemorrha «« or Flooding, Patnful, Suppressed and Irrccalar McnutraaUon, HarrenneM, and chance of I.lfs, this U tho Most AppllanOB and Cnratlvo A c e n t Known. - yor all forms of Female iMflcaHles i t la unsms paised by anything" before Invented, both asaaajraUro , agent and as a soui"cc of power an d TttaUzatiotit, Prlrjeofeltli .r Belt with MafrncticFoot BatterHsvl Sentby exprosaC.O. D ,and exnmlnatlonaJloT"' " mall on receipt of price. In ordering, send waist and sl«e of Bhoo. Remittance coo be i rency, sent In letter at our risk. Tbe Magneton Qaruicnts avo adapted to all ages, are worn over the undorclothing, (not next U> t h e body like the many Gulvanla and K l c e t r l o & • • « bu»s advertlm-d no extenaivefy) and shoold b# taken off nt nljjht. Th^y ho! i tlteir;x>Mer/or»»#r,ftna are worn at all seasons <if t'u>> ear. Senrl stamp for !!:•• "'Xfw ' >.^.ii'tini»in V«v<<^1 Traattnent W i t h o u t iietJlcluo,"'Vitli UiuiuacdMof. testirno* Ol&lB. T H E MAGNlVTON.APPr.IANCECO.1 M18 Stato tiu, C h i c a e o , JOl, The Magnetic appliances,may be seen at Winchell's D n \ g Store, tfPicknev Mich. ' .- — "Ah, n o , " she said, "vbu remind me !vS though he were a camel preparing of an old flint-lock mu-ket." - , to cross the desert. "Spoken like a soldier's-daughter," Now, warm lake water may bo very quoth he; " a n d as to how9 " " : nutritious but it is not nalatable. "Takes you so long to go off," she said kindly. At 1:15 a. m. the portcullis fell with a clang the drawbridge was raised and the castle slept. Iosco county supervisors object to paying the $2,000* demanded hyf the Pinksrton detectives for their services (?) at the recent strike at East Tawas. The nice boy from down east, who was still standing in the sun, blue and whito and shivering, looked at Bud's relaxed, drooping figure and languid expression, and said kindly, but with a certain firmness that not even his chattering teeth could conceal: "i'ou'lT find the watah coolah and pleasantah for drinking purposes; Bud, in the shade by the big ilat rock." of the road. I like to hit a subject in the rear, if I have anything to say I can say it in three lines, and after all it's the paragraph or sentence or even phrf.se that's remembered rather than pages. Some of my sayings are mere platitudes,. XJaase never excelled somo things wiiich I wrote in my <Kssay on a Mule,' my first venture, and'sold' for $1.60. 1 am willing to talk on anything out politics a n d religion. Autograph hunters? Yes, three or four a day. I never refuse t h e m . " And as the correspondent left ho carrier away ft history of "JoBh ' on which was written: "Yours without a struggle, Josh Billings'." • — — Courtship in Truxillo is a simple matter. A young man ^goes up to a 14- year oldgiri and m a t e s her a present and then invites her to come and live with him. She goes if she likes him. If ho gives her presents she will remain with him. If ho neglects her in that respect she will leave him for another, kinder and finer looking. A young woman walking near, a precipice ii< England slipped and fell over the edge. The bottom of her dross caught on a stump and was pulled up over her head and arms, checking her decent but rendering her helpless. In this position about ten feet from safety, she starved to death, her position boing unsuspected by any one, and her cries being inaudible. LU so C3 L U CO CO - / * MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . — W i t h o u t a partic^of doubt, feer- QKIU'S l'ills'ure themost popular ofany on the mar-, uet. Having been before the public for a quartonof a century, and h*ving always^performed more than WHS promised for them, they/merit the tucoeas Chat they have Attsinnd. ' I » r t « S e , 2 5 c . p e r 1M>JU For sale by all druggists. , Kermotts PiilX always in stock a t Winch*.l's DrXg Store, Pinokney, Micb /<•* i a « « i M i *- - . vPROHIBITION TICKET. ; *f * l | v i d Preston of Detroit Heads It. j l n f a r u e i t a u d E u i l i u « l a i t t l c C o n veilt i o u of r e m p e r H a c e P«»o p i e - T h e P l a t f o r m A d o p t e d . The Prohibition state convention WM called to order at 10:15 a. in. Wednesday, August 27, by Samuel Dickie, chairman of tue state central committee of the uulou party, and prayer was offered hy Kev. M. M- Callen of Portland. Mr. Dickie made one of tiu characf rifttl(y addresses outlining the policy of the party and denouncing In cauatle terms the hypocrisy of the Republican jprly on the temperance question. He closed by naming 1). Jt\ aagenUorph of Charlotte, as temporary chairman, and Dr. SweetluU'.l uf Edwurdsbur^, us temporary ^ecjetfcry. Mr tiageiu'orph simply thanked tne convention f jr tue J'.ouor und fKOOBEWED TO JiL'SlNESel. The several congressional districts presented one nanio each for the several committees, 1LcludlnK a committee on finance, and after preltoiaary orahnlzation the convention took a until $ o'clock, the convention was called to order iu ju, the report of tne committee on „, la was first in order aiid was called f t * The committee reported that tney had Blued the credential of a tuta' number of delegates and found them satisfactory. i motion the reading of the list of delegates .£•» dlsuensud with and th«: report adopted. "^^The committee on permuneut organisation and order of busiuews. next reported, and rtc Otumended the Lames of the lion. W. (J. Uage for permanent chairman and Prof. J. b. 8teere for peruiaututtccrttury. The vice-presidents.' •ph'oseu by the several district delegates were approveu. The r-eport of accepted and adopted. At the close of the chairman's address a motion waB made and carried that the convention proceed to the Domination of candidates for governor while waiting for the report of the commiitte. , When the first/d'etria was culled Mr. E. 8. Woouman of Norhviile, came forward and presented the/is amy of David Preston of D.- trott.v~ Kepi/^eutativuii from each district sup ported the^loiulnation iu appropriate addresses. The nouihiuliuu was finally made by aetlama- -tion. / ^ The/r low Sagmavy City is to have a n electric I •light p l a n t costing $30,000. | PUo's Curtf for Commadptton liTnotoaJy please** I totakobut It,In sure to cur*. . | Ann Arbor wants a street railway. T*o new combination of biaart Weed and I Balladonna, as used in Carter's Backache Plas- | tera has proved to be one of the best that could be made. Try one of those popular plasters la anv case of weak or lame back, back ache, rheumatism, neuralgia, soreness of the ebest or lungs, (fee, and you will be surprised and pleased by the prompt relief. In bad cases of chronic dyspepsia, a plaster over the pit of the stomach stops the pain at once. Aak for Cartel's Bmart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Price 25 cents. Thirty l e a n Ilecord. M B l D t fMfl^Fmdotei l . the committee ^was :et of the ticket vas filled cut as fol- "KOUOU ON I'OUN.S," 15c. Auk for it. Complete cure, hard or BO ft corns, warts. UL.UOEB. HAY FEVEK. 1 haye used E'y's Cream iialm for Hay Fever, and have experienced g n a t relief. 1 recommend it as the beat of ail t i e remedies 1 have tried.— T. * Jenkr, lawyer, Grand Kapids, Mich. Price Li) cents* "ITJOHU-PMBA," Quick, complete, cures a l l . a n - noying Kidney and Urinury Diseases, (1 MENSMAN'S PEPTONIZED J5BKP TONIC, the li preparation of beef oontainlnK its entire nutritloi properties. It contains blood-uiaktng, force-goner atlng and ltfe-sustainlng properties; invaluable for INDIOEHTION, 1>YHPKPSIA, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whethar the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, tfverwurk, ur acute disease, particularly 1? resulting from pulmonary complaint*. CAKWKUi H A Z A R D &• Co., Proprietors, .Now York. Sold by ''.aggista. "HOUGH O.V PAIN." Quick cure for Cellc. Cramps, Diarrhoea, Aches, 1'aluH, dpralns, Headache. A C A R D — T o all * n o are- suffering from errorB and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manriuod.Jfcc^I will send a recipe that will « « e you. fcKKB Ofr CliAfcl&^L This great remedy wax discovered bv a nttffionary m Bouth America. Send self-addressed envelope to Ksv.JoaSPH T. lSMax. Station L»,N. \ . "ROUUft o k ITC11" cures humors, eruptions ringworm, tetter, salt rheum,frost.d feet, -chilblains. IT 13 A SPECIFIC Kidney & Liver Troubles, Bladder, Urinary an Liver Diaeaaea, Iwopuy, Gravel and Diabetes. Endorsed PhysU c l a n s . IT 18 R I D A B L E la curing1 Bright'* Disease, Pains in the Back, Lolnj or Sides, Betentlon or Non-He tention of Urine. HICHLY RECOMMENDED, It curea Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Pilau. IT WORKS PROMPTLY e n d cures Intemperance, N e r v o u s Diseases, General l i o b i l i t y , Xxeeeee* and^Female WoaiLneua. USE I T AT ONOE. It restores the K I D K E Y S , L I V E U a n d BOWITLH, to a h e a l t h y action t a d C U B E S w h e n all otiiermecL'oinea txil. H u n d r e d s h a v e been Baved w h o h a v e been ji>- >a up t o aieTjy friends a n d physietans. P r i c e $ 1 . 2 5 . Bend for Illu»tratou P a m p h l e t t/ H U N T ' S K E M E D Y CO., P r o v l d c u c c , I t . . . BOLD JBY AT.TJ D S U G G t S T B . » L A D I E S ! Do vour own Stamping by ui-loe; B r l K * ' T r s i i - f e r F u t t « r a » , Send for samplt, ' , O. L, FOX, Dwtroit, HkhJffn We want a good, live agent in ttii* t o w n . H E A D QU A R T J3RS ' (FOK) Campaign Flags & Banners. DEAN, GODFREY & Co, u'yj a»ri \Uj (Jriswold St, DETROIT, MICH. Oorrt;s[)ondcnce solicited. A SK.IN OK HKALTY IS A IOY K O K S V S K . ( K J L B A C D ' S O r i e n t a l C r e a m o r ITIatfical K W **5fICJ8ATH ^ * l ^ 'HAY-FEVER. I have been a Ha\- Fever sufferer three years; have often heard Ely's-Cream Balm spoken of in the highest term?, did not take much ; stock'in it ?;Maufe of the many quack mt'dtcliyti • A tri^nd C ATA R RE m . l l l <"qr l i o u t i n a u t - s c v c r n o r , A l o n z o Shtrv/ood l l e r r i e u ; t e e r e l a i y Ol state, Zaceheus Uliase 4JT ( j e u c - e e ; t-tate treasurer, A. li. Client v o l / K e n t ; aiinltoi-JieiU'ral, O. E. D o w n i n g of Mar-.' ' -quette; eommijsioner state land oflice, W. \V. b a r k u s of .Muskegon; atrormy genera!, J. II. TatiiiiOL K e n t ; sur.<jninei.tV.nt of p u b l i c j n r i ^ u u , etruction, J. B. c?teeie oi. VVusntenaw; u u m i e r ^ v o f state buuiu of eiiucatiou, J, \ \ r . M c K e t v e r ,;-ol A l l e g a n . FQK rUEsIDENTTAL tLCCTeHS. ~* Atl»rg^, John Kussell, Samuel Dickie; first dllWJet, Frank (Jtessy oi \V:e>ne; second iiistrlck, Frank li. Waning of Lenawee; third districr, li. W. VVurrtn of Charlotte; fourth district, D. A, Grangir_of Van iiureii; Jifth district, E. A. Kicharda o'F Sanilh.c; sixtii district, D. A. StOLewell of JlolJy," fceventh district, Mark Carrtugtou of fort Austin; eighjli-' district,E. L. Brewer of hhiawasaee;jUrfuthdistrict, O. M. DroiiBorrot EvcreUi^wfith dlstri& t, Brtnt. Iiardiugof Bay ^jieVentlnliBtrict, not represented; to ue&up^iiedby^tatecentral comrnittee. persuaded me to try ttie 3alui, and with the most woai| derfulsuoeees—T.8. ^Geer, Syracuse, .N. C r r n m B u l i u is, a y.fmuiiiiil on a. BITTERS 'i'liu ropiuaiuKi ol Hostetter'B S t o a - aeh Iiltier» aa a, prevontivts of epidem les, a stomachic, un inviiurnni a g e n e r ' al res'.oratlTe, a no a specific for fever and ague, lndi«eatioHi twillou* ttllw;- tlone, rheumatism, nervous d e b l l i ty, consUtuttonal wean nesc Is estatjlished upon tnesoond bab- Is of more than twenty years experience _aud can no more be shaken by the claptrap nostrums ol unscientific preteuderMhan the everlaaiiog hills hy the wind that ru»tie through btoelr defiles. For sale by ail druggists and dealere generally. * » i * D K . T . bzhix B e a u t l f l e r . Henjoves tan, Plnjples,**rec)i l e s . X o t h Patches. Hash and skin dise a s o s , and every bleraUn • n beauty, and detits detection. It baa «u>^d the test ot thlny years and is BO harm less we ta*te it to be sure the preparation is proper ly made Accept no counterfeit of Bin.i' larname. Ur. _ . U A . rtayrtti DO THEY TKOLBLE Y O U ? H A V E THEM E X A M I N E D WITH OUR N E W TEST LSNSE.S BY W H I C H W E 0 * T E N S U C C E E D WHEJf OTHERS F A I L . ROEHM & WRIGHT, IMPORTERS, J E W E L E R S A N D O P T I C I A N S , H O W O O D W A R D A V E . , D E T R O I T MICH. K. n. n. RADWAVS READY RELIEF, In from one to twenty minutes, never fails to r*» Ueve PAIN with one thorough application. No matter bow violent or ezcradating the pain, the Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer. BADWAY'S UKADY BELIEF will afford inatani ease. said to a l a d v h a u t t o n (a patient.)— 'An you Udles will use them, I recommend ti'juraud's ('r am' as the least hRTrmful of »11 Sirin -pT^Paratiens." One twttle w>ti lafst six months, nsin-^it every day. Also 1'oudre Sub.iio removes supertluouB ba.r without injury t J the skin. MJLE M. B i ' l ' O O U H A U D . S o l e P r o p . ^ Bond St., N. Y. ForjHle by all Druggists and Fancy Gooda Dealers. p f B e w a r e of bHse imitations. $1,(11 Reward for ajjrestund proof of anyone selling ihe same BOWEL COMPLAINTS,. DYSENTERY, DIARRHCEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. It will, in a few minutes, when taken according to directions, cure Cramps, Hpasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Hick Headache, BUMMER COMPLAINT, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind In the Bowels, and all internal poliim— * * * PiKKHAM'S HAY-FEVER PLATt'OKM./ rt of the comrnittee on resolutions was-netened to attentively, and a vote was aken on its aeiopticn wlhoht dibcustdon. The platform wa6 not, adopted unanimously, however. A lone woman in the sixth district arose and voted u uo " The resolutions follow; JtetoUted, That this convention, recognizing .Almighty God as the ruler and governor of all things, ana asking His blessing on our work, does this day present to the people a fuU, clean ticket for olflcers of the state of Michigan. We aBk for it the moral and political support of: vl« All who would abolish the legalized traffic in intoxicating liquors. 2. All who favor the intrusting of the affairs of the government to honest, capable and sober men. 3. All who. believe in the adoption of the most rigid rules of civil service reform. jlesolved, That capital is necessary to the employment of labor, and laboring men should look favorably upon the development and in- •creaae of capital* But capital without Tabor is useless. The great army of tollers is the foundation of our prosperity. Their lhterest and sacred rights should be maintained by appropriate legislation. No one' thing will so effectually do this as the suppression of the liquor traffic, therefore, we invite all laboring men to unite with us, pledging ourselves to favorable actiou in behalf of their interests and we) It are. correct (li cil upon; IOC, iitrnofs of iliis disc isu :tnl n n ! ^o e. driiL'.;i.sts, I'm e m i l l , a n;> h X Y ISttO'S, Drui^Wts. O w - n o , is d e h; , X. .•pdnrt .'tie I: V . rvk * * r;. * * * * • . L Y D I A E. VEGETABLE COMPOUND -t^*j&A.^06iavm ccjaE FOE »* * All t h o s e - p a i n f u l Complaints; - und HcnkiK'SM'X so conwntm"* * * * * * * t o o u r b e s t * * * * * * * * FF.5IA1E rOPrL.lTIOX. * « Trice $1 la liquid, pUl or lozenge furr-.. •» Tts purpose is noJeti/ for the legitimate Sailing of disease ami the relie/ (rf P«i<h and tliat it does ail it claims to do, thousands of Indies rangtaJly testify. ° * It Avill cure entirely nll'uvailaTi t roubli/s, Inttii'jimatign arwi 4>ljeratuj:v'F*il4lliJ- ^u J - fl>p>cCni'-'nt.-, and c Msemient fctpiji:a "Wcakiiufs, ana U partiutflarly n.KiptJd to tha chantfe o f life.-* » • » * * *-m* - * -* It reiii'>vi'sFaii itm^Sijgiatiilenev fiil.ren'.'veB v> La>: v-, tlc-troysidl cmvin^r nioaniKr. •'iiea^tclii-?, •Ii;;btHiy. Shi- piea^!ieaiervoiis fro^tiatien,/ "BLprt'^.--ion »ncl lndi-, jr^stiiiiu- *!iat t'ueliriK.'*f beai-ing duwa,ca\«sWr pain, a n ! ti'Lek'iclK'. 5su.livuvs permanently cured liy its u.-c. * s -rici st:aii[> to I.Vnn, M.i-i-i., for j/i'iiohlet. Letters of iiiinai-ycuail luiitially aii-w.-xvd. !•'••)• mile at tiruyjtilfa. ) PURGATIVE r P o s i t i v e l v c u r e S I C K - H E A D / C T I E , L i l i o u s n e s s . nr.d all LTV'E'Ii and B O W E L Comp]aint^, MALABTA B t O O I i P O I S O N , and SktB - D i s e a s e s (ONB P I L L A 'lOSEi. F o r F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s ttyeco >*IILh a v s n o eou;U. " I find t h e m a v a l u a b l e Cathartic and l^iviT P i l l . — D r . T. K. P a l m e r , M o n t i c e l l o , -r'la ' " r-i r-iv riruetice X UMO no o t h e r . — J . l)f>nn:»on, M.D., D o W i t r . I O W J , " S o l d e v e r y w h e r e , or s e n t D? Vil for B 6 uls. i u »'-«-">»• \r.Mi« >i« ^ . i - ' i o n VHKR. T ; O f l N U O N St OO B O S T O N . M/V?** ITBS mam nmi Liver and Kidney Remedy, | Compounded from the wKll knowr [ Curatives Horn, MaJt, Buc'oa, Mandrake, Dandelion, SarsapariUa, CaScar » Sagrada, ^tc^ combine<l»itlLAi^ agreeable Aromatic Elixir. • \ |TEY CUF.L WJ^'ik & IBIGESTION,! Act «?on tho Liter and KiJneyi, [They cure Rheumatism, tna «J1 Urinary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous System. As a Tonic they have r o Equal-, _Take none but Hops and Vzlt Bitters. — FOR SALE Bf ALL DIALERS. - ^ - ^ - ^ - I • ' • • • • • - I M ^ J — • • . . ! • • ! • • • • Hops and Malt Bitter's Co. DETROIT, MICH. TON Travelers BhooM always carry a bottle of RAILWAY'S READY .RFXIEP-gltQ-theiru A f e w dropj in water will prevent aiclcnesa cr pain from change of water. I « a better than French JJrandj or Bitt e n as a stimulant. THE TRUE RELIEF. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF 1B the only remedial agent in vogue that will instantly atop pain. It -Instantly relieves and Boon cures headache, whether eicii or nervous, toothache, neuralgia, nexveuaneat, and sleeplessneae, rhenmatiam, lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, spine * cr kidneys, pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of t i e joints, Bpraine, bruises, bites of insects, and paina of all kinds, IUdway's SvSady Relief will afford immediate ease, and ita . continued use for a few days effect a permanent core. MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS. FEVER AND AGUE. There is not a remedial agent in tne, world Uiat will .cureFfiser and Ague and all other Malarious; Billion?, Scarlet, and other fevers, (aided by Radway"» Pilih) so quick cs Radway's Ready Relief. Price fifty cents. So!d by druggists. STEKETEE'S ?fE¥RALftIA DROPS! -A SURE CUBE FOB- NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM & KIDNEY DISEASES. JRewiwd, That we regard it altogether inexpedient for us to endorse the candidates of any other political party for any office, as it tends to weaken our own forces and entourage political parties who are organically disqualified to deal with the question of prohibition .'•; Kewlwi, We do not believe that sex alone should debar any citizen from all the rights ot •citizenship! We declare ourselves favorable to' VOWT USE THE KNIFE. A HEM ARK ABLE CASE, Doctors gave her up as incurable and 3her lfW bone must be removed.but It is saved by the use of Steketee's Neuralgia Drops, The undersigned herewith wishes to say to Mr. Steketee and the public what a remarkable cure Steketee's Neuralgia Drops has done in curing the undersigned of neuralgia. She had been troubled with pain in her jaw for a long time. I employed one of the most pkillful physicians in this city. After treating me for several wppks trip wry heat he knew at great expense, his treatment was of no benefit, to me. Finally be counseled with other equally skillful physicians in reference to my case. The result of said counsel resulted in a decision tkat my caec was incurable unless my jaw . bone was removed. The proposition was proposed to me. which Idecllned to accept. My mother and I called upon Mr. George G.Steketee for adyice iu the matter. He advised me, and will hall the coming 0¾ expense of—Mr. Steketee's/advice was BD he marie a d1ftt.inr>t and'-..cents, the price I paid him for one bottle. )tmmj the time when tt can be;made yrominent political issue. 1imohtdm That! Wfi fully endorse the platform" d life National Prohibition party and will ipport its candidates. *, That we call the attention of members of thti democratic and greenback parties to the Bhameful and ignoble position in which the greedy office-seeker a who control those organizations have placed them. The direst foes t o flood government never proposed a scheme a distinct and 1 cents, the price I paid him'for one bottl T snan always recommend/the use of Steke- ~ tOithoi after having examined ray case, tousehiR Neu raigla Drops. The result of using one half dottle of said Neuralgia Drops has entirely OUred me, and without the use of a knife or .violence. I therefore publicly express my Tfcatiks to Mr. 8tekete« for his rtvicc. Tutni toe's Nouralgia Drtapa tOithoao suffering with be more destructive of politics! dicial to the people's Interest than the" open bargain and sale arrangement made by these fu8k>nlsts for the mere purpose of political spoils. No reform in the existing abuses of government can take place if we put on* state In thA r^ntt'r>1 ^>f m^n who trade their principles for office—If they will barter their votes before -election they cheat the people after,and cannot be trustbring about those reforms which the/ so muchdemaDd. We present a cleapr overshadowing in its importance all ( , -.^jriutir, which affects alike the poor and rich'. ^ - m a n ' s home. We earnestly appeal to all voters/ " to come with us, and by their votes contribute K to a victory which means a grand uplifting of the human race, rather than the mere parceling out of spoils as brigands divide the planner they have gained by a successful raid. jfcM&ed—That the resolution adopted by the state convention of the Republican party at Kalamaaoo two years ago and reaffirmed at the ^ late convention held at Detroit as a suhetltutA, t(E£f> for the report of the committee o a BlatJornVJ _g\^ upon the subject of temperance, Is an acknowlelgment of /Its inabiity to grapple with the /Question of prohibition of the liquor traffic, inasmuch as it Is a confession that there is no unity upon the subject In Its own ratiks. Even the demand which it makes for the submission of a constitutional amendment is of verv little value, as the leadin* organ of the party of, this state frankly confesses that "no state cotveatlon can prohibit voters from sendinga republican to Lansing who does not favor, pro! lbi .ton or submission either." The convention "cannot bind local constituencies." Therefore we cannot secure the election of proper candidates in a party having such various opinions and convlc- tions upon ttc eubject. : pain.» / / Miss- G. ROBST, Corner of/Clancv and Cedar Sts. Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec:5,18S3. - / — - - FROM BOSTON. It must be so, for people write away from Boston that S^ketee's Neuralgia drops cured fht yeara Buffering. tOSTON HioULANDS, Jan. 3, 18S4. teketee Sir—Far the past eight years I have suffered the most terrible pain in my head. I have tried a great many remedies, but nothing gave any permanent relief. About ten weeks ago I taklttgTOUT Neuralgia Drops, and I rrievmede dmieosr,e beI nehfaitv ef rotamk elnt ttbmunt ftrwomo baollt toleths , and am a great deal better than I have been for a long time, and have had but one attack of neuraJsrlasince I commenced taking your Neuralgia Drops, and I think It will effect a permanent core. I would recommend it to all auflererft. from neuralgia. Yours, MRS. J. S. ROUNDS. AND STILL THEY COME I Mr. Oe-. O. Stoketee: D'ai S'r—I h*ve been troubled with Rheumatfim for a long time, tried many remedies .ttftiur*', b u t found none, at great expense to * — jfihallv 1 tnade, for your Neuralgia Bror><* Pfet l i n o f t e l y one bottle of your N«nrai- -gla-Drops 1 am happy to say I am entirely cured. , Respectfully, MRS. T. GORIIEK Gratui Rapids, April 14,1SS*. 70 Hilton St, TMBEE YEABS AGO. The Rev. A. Krickard was cured of Neuralgia by the use of Steketee's Neuralgia Drops —read what he says: GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., Dec. 36, 1SS3. Rev. A. Kriekard—Dear Sir—I have your writing of Dec. 9, 1880, a n i Dec. 11, 1SSJ, wherein you declare of having been cured of Neuralgia by the use of my 'Stelcetee's Neuralgia Drops. What say you now as to whether you have obtained a permanent cure as the re suit of using Steketee's Neuralgia Drops three years ago. Respectfully, GEORCTB G. S T E K E T B E . GEAND RAPIDS, Mich.,Dec. 27, 1383. DearSIr-^ln answer to yours of yesterday I would say: Having obtained a permanent cure, as I stated in the above dates, I have no further Use for any medicine for Neuralgia, and I continue to recommend your reraedv. A. KRIEKARD, Pastor Third Refoxm. Church, Grand Rapids, Mich FBOM A PHYSICIAN. STCRGIS, Mich., May 3,1SS3. Mr. Stcketee—Dear Sir—Your Neuralgia Drops are «11 that could be desired, when used according to directions. DR. J. 8: K B N T O * . DR.. B A D W A Y ' S SARSAPARILUAN RESOLVENT The Croat Bioed Purifier. ""Fbr""crire of all chronic diseaaee, Scrofula, Consumption, Glandular Disease, Clj*rs, Chronic Ilheulaatiam, Erysipelas, Kidney, Bladder arid Liver complaints, Dy^Tienoia, Affections of the TA:rifTS and Throat, purities the Blood, restoring health aivl vig-' vor. THE SKIM, • After a few tiavn' use of Ilia Saraapaniliim beoonies claar end LeLutifn!. I^mples, l)Iotdic», black Bpot3, ar.d skin crviTitioiiu nr,- rWovcd; nor, s zz.d ulcgra soon cured. Pcr^oun 8T3fl>rinpr from ccofula, eTTj^"" dvo diao-s;.s of tj.o ej\:;^, r.io.ith. fur:<, logo, throat •:.vf i.C'-uti.nlated-nnd ppro.-.d, either •j.-.s or iu:ir;:ur;.', ):-.:-.y rely upon a iiari!!i;::i is i-o'-.tin-'od a enfRcient : P'.'c.-r ivju on ti:c nysi^i.i. J-old by RAO WAY'S REGULAT1HG PILLS. The Grout Liver and Stomach Remedy, Perfect!y'Ur*tele*'S. Me^untly coate<l with sweet gum; pur^e. rr>'iv.l:.tc. purify, cloanso. and erremgthen. K\I)^','AV'S PILLH ior tho euro of all disorder* of the Siomaoh, I.ivpr. lioweta, Kidneys, Bladder, Pain in the bar A, LOSS of Appetite, LauRUOP, Nervous Diseases, Headache. Constipation, Costiveneaa, Indi.TesticD. Dyspepsia, BUioasness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bcmela, Piles, ahdaHderaugeicentaof the Internal Viscera. Purely Vegetable, i ontaining no aaerenry, minerals, or deleleriout drags. A few doses of RAD WAY'S P I L L S will free tfl* tjitem of all the above named disorders PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. Sold by all draggiatfc Read "FALSE AND TRUE." Send a letter stamp to B A D W A Y A C O . , No. 3 2 W a r r e n » t „ Wew Vorkw tW^ formation worth tbotuands will be sent to yon. • CURED RHEUMATISM. Mr. Steketee—The remedy vou recommended my wife to use (Steketee's NeuralgiaDrops) for the cure of rheumatism is worth praising, for it cured her. J. ZlJILMAN*, 174 Center street. W g A T THE OfrAKP RAPIDS P03TMA8TBR SAYS: et*e—r u s e ! one half a Drop's for Neuralgia. II. N. MOOKB. Mr. Geor**-fi bottle of your Neural It cured me. Grand Rapids, Mich. ONCE MORE the Rev. Neuralgia W. H. Frielinc; says of Dreps and Steketee's . Read what Steketee's Liniment. The undersigned takes pleasure to declare without hesitation, and cheerfully recommend* Steketee's NeuralgiaDrops and Stektte. 's Lin Iment as answering In every respect the pur noses for which they were Intended and n eommended providing they are used *<.• ord log to directions. REV. W. II. FRIKI.ISO Pastor Holland Christian Reformed Ctiutvh. enue^JGrand^Rapids, December:'" 1883. '~ A CRIPPLE FOR TEN YEAR3. Cured of Rhem&tism bv the use of Steketee Neuralgi» Drops and Liniment. LAKE HAKBOK, Mich., April H, ibSS. JMr. Georee G. Strk«>tee: I wish through this to express O T everlasting [ ' e d ^ ^ c thnrik* to you for havlnk iiivente>ljour S:eu'U't> « "• " T w o s ' w a Neur«ljr*a DWH1" :ll1rt ".mtnient. 1 hnve been crip, "ntlrolv i S(e<from Kh0»ni:Hb>nxnearly it) . . . « . K - <""'« aM not aldfc to. w*l* »ion«. OH, MY BACK! Pain In the back cured by 8teketee's Neurwlgia Drops, a case of twenty yfars standing cured bv the use of one bottle, the expense only 50 cr nts. Read the following: GEAXD RAPTDS, Mich., D-c 28, 1888. GnorgeG. Steketee, Proprietor of Steketee's NeuralgiaDrops: The undersigned wishes to express his thanks to you for having cured him of kidney and liver disease by the use oryourTSeuralgia Drops. 1 suffered with pains in my back for over 20 years. I was treated by som« of the most skillfull physicians In Holland, E iropp, and of this city, and1 none of tliem (iureii mt'. I u^ed lfss than one bottle. I am only too happy to say I believe I am cured for I have had no more pain since I u*ed your remedy. It is praiseworthy and a very cheap remedy. PIKTERSVEIJSR. Fulton street, east of the citfciimits. STKKKTKK'S NKIRA1.GU DHOP3 C U R E 9 - THY IT. — Northampton. Maan.. Sttn. 2. IS*;. Gri> 1). Sffcetec—Uoai .MI'—'Jim patient, my wifg, ),a* ha.t nearn'sia rpcolarly with the approach of c>Ul weather for three successive years growing In cc-erity eneh vea'-. nnit contlnninit throuuh the winter and awr'ng. ha* used one bottli' of yourStefcc ee's NeuraltjlM Drops ami thus far has not had ncura flit. Vours, F. W. UOrtAKD. RKAO BOMIT-STOnitJ-lt»»U8tATI3irr--CtTRBD )oCtrom Kh0iim:Hb«nxnearly it) your*, most of the alt iho itrue suffering from pnln and unnatur.tt clrrp. »nd m>ist i>f the ttnio Mrasconrlni'd to my hod After rriving Dftid nut hundreds of d"H:irs u physicians nn.t fur nuMiclneswtUKiu: bom»tit:to me. I w«a advlstHi to U M vimr .x**edy, and after qslitf but. npu bottle of Neural** 13-oi>!« and t h r e r f l C . i ^ e «Urii.Anpptto s a y x o \ou und th« publfr; T ciTi wuTKHIone .nrd more i>nd"» oep as well as ever vour rem(Mv tho «reste»t blessing cure for rheaujflttMU Known. 1 »ni on'.y t<» i iiliui to say to suffering lnimsnitr, trv ?te^' tee's Nour«li:i» lirops and Steketee's Liniment. MRS A.LAMK. bv the use of Steketet'Artmralgft Drops andLlnttrioTit: (ioo. (i. Steketee, Ksq.. (Irar.d Rapids, Mich —Dear Sir— Ueing taken during the past winter with NeartikiaHnd nc-ute Rheumatism in my shoulders and baolt, anriBunVrine intensely for 3» hours, t was induced to try v lur N'eura'g'n rjrops and Liniment. I was so bad I had to b • Inted, It seemed to me that 1 coul') nof'tuovo, but thanks to your remedies I cording t> direction* and in four ray's ilktoK once more. I consider myself VDureiv cur^d at the present time Hoping that , ou n ay still continue to relievo tne d Btre*sed, I am ; ours trulv Mrs. M. 1'. DOLK. April !0, 1!>>1. iVSScnbner st Grand Kapids, M. Jndfrl^nt1.?. 1?vi' i from r.'.viT.-c 1 u • euro if 11:-7 ^ ir.-: 'lime t:i 11•:':'.:•' ,;s i d n i g f i i ; ^ . .i'l-ico TO THE PUBLIC. Be sure and ask for Badway'a and see that tt» name of "Badway" is on what you buy. TUP T l g g - l t f WeUBorjngA MACHINERY! For Horse or Steam Power Hundreds of the best men in 30 States and Territories use it and will have no other 1 RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE! Established over 35 7 e l » , w « htve anrptr faalities to fill orders p r o m p t l y , and . to satisfaction of our customers. Catalogue FREE. Andreas L O O X I 9 & JTYMAN, Tiffin. O h i o . ELASTIC TKUSS Hata Pad dli&rtni from al 1 oitxn, k con«k»p«, wUE Sali-Adjiiftttsc Bail la r*atar, adapttk Utlftc iU gritton* of th« 6*Jy, wall* ttk. U U a th« rap pnaaas bask tlM latatthi—Intiaa apanaa waakl witk l*a Jfocan .Wiia llgat i lb* Herolab btld tranij tayuxltxlghi, aada nUkalctnacrlfcln. lata T , tawi ItiacasaD. StatbyauU, Ckcolui baa. E60JLESTUV TRUSS CO^ ChJeMO. IU. Uerm&a A<thrs» Cars neve^ns^o^iv?7m"| udiaU relit/in the worst cases, insnros con art able sleep; effects enrei wbereall others fa L-t trial convinct* tht mott *4':epticah- Pric 5 0 c . and 8 1 . 0 0 , of Druggists or by ma Jut.pie F r e e for stamp. Dr. B. SCHIBFIMAN, St. Paul. Minn. a M E B a l a M a ^ H M JOSEPH GILLOTTSi STEEL P£NS SatDBrALlDE^J£R&lHa«3ucH(MrTNcWGRLD| COLDMEDALPARHS: E X P a S | T I 0 N - l 8 7 B . /5PLSO'$ C U R E FORr CBIES WNtRE AU ELSt FAHS. Best Cou«lifcy rup. Tastes good. Use In time, aold by druggists. ' C O N S U M P T I O N . Hori.ML I l t a t a . ex-Mayor of Chicago, Indorses Mr. Ste*6tee. Kt»d wtaathw*<tys: l mereknciW^Alr. Geo Q. tUcketee for a number hefure. 1 cons'i'i'r of %ears. and have found him to be an hhoonnoorraabbllee,, sln« und the Mirest relinhleDusTneiiSTiisn. slid I betleTO that he would not knowingly publish any ata'euidntor recomaiendatli- n ihht was not tru»' in every word. '.•ht.aK0.11l„Jttn.a, ls*4. M.URATH. l l i e above testimonials and recommendation* must sat;sf» tho ro»dor that •'t-ketos's Neur.klgU i)ropi aro r.o hunibus 1-claim s n l warrant to care K«arnlgi», Hheumn-ism, Baokschoor l^iverand Kidney i;is<?a>os with th > remedy, if ut Micine is u»ed acconimg'to dlrocuon*. i*or Khcum it Ism and Kidney di»e ^es-the patient shou'd use dtekotoo's Lintmonlln cormect'on w;tu thn Xeur.iUla Props. I hiivu more certlrtcates of a* cure, but spuce will not allow. Kveryone produced ispenuine. If vou call for st-kwretfs Neum'gla D I V J * at tho <}ru* *t <re nitd they h n v e n » t » t o n sale, or w.U n o l « t it t or vou, then»ena to the undersigned, I win send two bottles Neuralgia lirops <,n r#ceint ot One Dollar to anv address, or one botilo Liniment and two bottles NouraW* Drops 'for Oae iXil'ar and Twenty-Five Cents. Send only draft-; or posl v flBeemonev orders, Addrt sc. GEO. G. STEKETEE, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH AiaosoiB proprietor Steketee's Pin-Wertn Destrover, the only erndieator of the ptn worm known. Price, 35and 50 cents. Ask your drurjists for It. T a l i advertisement will appear but one time. Cut it out and send to the proprietor for this remedy, Revolvers, ^ Rifles, "" "to. L S U V A g 6 n t S B e n t etnployment anii s$od utary -setlroa QHIMII City » l d r t u d SUcklnarSiiPPortisi-s e t c Sample ou'.fit F r e o . AJ>rr»s$ Q a e e a City S « a * e a d « r C«., Ciocutoiti.O, I d r T f l l l l Relieved immediately and eared \Xl H i l l l byu«irmOONiASTU«A.po|t«uiBoa i»KJ 1IILHX1 p ^ e |3 per bottle or 3 bo*,tle# fo gdeirrered. Addrew OR, C. MattKiN Manager, amllton,Ohio. _ r _.,/' ' f w.N.r. i>-»—a« n o r p h i n * Clavwsi asiMAaya. 9»*piK>ejAi< l^J.wanoocsyl^UowvVrWSk •y i a ^ H attaV- l ^ - i—'^t .''. •^MA^M ! ' «1 I f i • OUR NEIGHBORS HQWEf.J,. From our Comiapopdenf. The funeral of Geo* F. Coleman on Sunday was very' largely attended. The band took part in the services. The Howell Republican has been Bold to two young men—Stair Bros'. on# from Fargo, Dakota, and the other from Saline, Mich. They take immediate possession. L. ft Miller will continue to reside in Howell and his attention will be given to his real estate. The Republicans advertise a grand rally onSept, Stb, at the Opera House, with Gen. Jasper Packard, of Indiana, Gen, Alger, and Dr. J. C. Willson, as attractions. Th§_J, D, Jfehan concert in the Opera House on Friday evening next UNADILLA. From ofx Correspondent « Mrs, Green has lots of company this week, Pluma DuBois baa gone to Leslie for a visit Bertie Watson, has returned from bis visit to Bancroft. Eva Pickell began her school Monday last, in the Collins district. Ella Stewart is helping Mrs. J. Morgan take oare of the "new baby." Frank Arksey, ot Ann Arbor, visited Fred and Mollie Livermore last week. Peach festival at the M. £. church basement this week. Where is the fruit coming from, I wonder. School commenced last Monday, and the children are happy for they have Frankie Burch for their teacher again. Mr Chs.ristina Craig, of Stockbridge has come to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Agnes Marshall. Those wicked boys have gone camping again, and intend to kill every thing they see, (if they can.) from a snipe to an eagle, but I'm afraid they won't do it though. CASH TELLS THE STORY. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE OFFER: Best Prints for 5 cents, worth 7 cents. 27 inch Alpacas, half wool, 10 cents* worth 121 cents. 27 inch Cashmeres, half wool, 15 cts., worth 18 cts.; K 27 inch Plain Ottoman Cloths, haU wool, 20c, worth 25c. 27 inch Brocaded Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 20 cents, worth 25 cents. We are showing the above goods in all the new and staple shades, ;ill fresh and new, no, old stuck. Ask to see our 38 inch Black Cashmere, all wool, at 50 cents; it is a bargain. Full line of lluick and Colored Cashmeres at better bargains than ever before. Black and Colored Silks and Velvets, complete line and at very low prices. Broadhead and Kent Alpacas always in stock—best goods for the money in the market, we call special attention to our line of -By far the largest line ever shown here, and at the lowest prices.- DOMESTICS WERE NEVER SO LOW AS NOW! Atlantic P. Sheeting 6 Cts. pr. yd. L. L. Sheeting 7 Cents per yard Lonsdale Bleached, 10 " " Best Shirting 10 " Staple Ginghams, 8 Cents per yard. PARASOLS, GLOVES, MITS, ETC., AT GREATLOE0UCE0 PRICES TO CLOSE. Full line Denims, Tickings, D. & T. Cottonades, Jeans, Table Linens, Ginghams, Fancy Shirtings, Double- widt Sheetings, Flannels, Etc., and all at the lowest possible prices. STOCKBRIDGE. from our Correspondent. Some weeks have passed since my last communication. Although I have been quiet Stockbridge has not. The repairs on the Ryan House are completed and now in the hands of Chas. White, who is giving the house a new coat of paint and of much lighter shade than before. Nine new bed rooms and a sitting room have been added, and the Proprietor, Mark 'Smith, has been to Jackson this week and bought new carpets. The Kyan House is now in good shape and the only three story building m Stockbridge. Philip Taylor, of Mason, who has the building of the three brick stores is hard at work with a force of hands and soon the stores of Kellogg, VVillxnor* and Stanley will show up big. And still we grow—South Hampton is an anex, all that part of our village pouth of the G. IV B'y; five new houses have been built this-spring and summer over in Brooklyn (that is what used to t>e called Brewnell's addition) and isiust over the river east of town. There has been nine houses, one cooper shop, and now Mrs. Force is building another house making ten houses and one cooper shop built in little more than a year, and the four that were built before makes 15 houses in all in Brooklyn. Canada is just east of Brooklyn which takes • in Clark's flouring jniil Which is nearly completed; the jgtockbridge fair grounds where many improvements have been made this season in tha way of building, etc., also a cider mill which is in process of erection and will be ready for the fall applea and the fair. The M. E. Society have begun their church, which is situated on the corner of Water and Elizabeth streets—-it We bought, last week, from a large clothing house going out of trade, 500 pairs pauts and vests and suits at prices that enable us to sell them for LESS THAN THE CLOTH COST. The following Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing Aug. 26th, 1884, reported expi this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., W«S chanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C. Adams, jJ. U., Caro, Ditching machine, 304,056. Brown, N. E., and W. R. Wilcox, St. Joseph, Machine for making wooden trays, 804,116. Buckler, Uavid, and E. NrP^l^er, loma, Side spring vehicle, 3 0 1 ¾ ^ Case, C. N., Battle Creek, Owfe *jbarator, 308,982. :**7^ Gadway,P. P., Detroit, Reek frill, 304,093. Mark, C. E., Flint, Car coupling, 304,115. Morse, O. M. Jackson, Bolting apparatus, 304,223. Morse, O. M., Jackson, Flour bolt, 304,224. Morse, O. M., Jackson, Middlings puriher, 304,224. ^ Murdock, H. B., Detroit, Injector, 304,227. Peck, D. B., Jackson, Churn, H*U 022. yw-- Plowman, J . G., White PiMJJMb Chalk rack, 304,233. ™ Rousseau, P. J., Detroit, Telephone switch board, 304,135. Sword, P. L., and C. D., Adrian, Brick machine, 304,283. & PANTS FOR BOYS,... , .85 AND $1.00. PANTS FOR YOUTHS AT. 75, 85,90, $1.00 AND $2.00, PANTS FOR MEN AT 75,85, 90, $1.00, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, &C. We expect to sell these goods In 30 days. COME EARLY and Secure Bargains! > IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE OFFE GRANULATED SUGAR, 7 l-2c. COFFEE A. SUGAR, 7c. EXTRA C. SUGAR, 6 I-2c. BEST ROASTED RIO COFFEE, 18c. .GOOD" JAPAN"-TEA; USUALLY SOLD FOR 50c, AT 40 CTS WE WANT BUTTER AND EGGS. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID. REMEMBER THE PLACE. _--=SESE2CASH S T O R E S - A GOOD MINE WELL WORKED.—The Dane mine, which was purchased some months sinc% by the company represented by Mr. T. J. Eainan, has, under his able Supervision, an exceptionally fine record as a bullion producer. A four-stamp mill was started on the ore from this mine on the 12th of June. In two months from date of starting 900 tons of ore were crushed, which paid between $50,000 and 160,000. From August 1st to the 19th the net bullion product has been $26,000. The mine has paid the original purchase money, all running expenses; there are on handthree months* supplies of material and the surface only has- been broached, so to speak. The mine is undoubtedly a good one, and Mr. Eaman is one of the few milltnen who know just exactly how to profitably work such a bonanza.—Prescott Morning Courier. LAKIN & SYKES. "X is thought they will have it completed this falL Wm. Singleton had the misfortune to have a valuable colt get into the barbed-wire fence that the G. T. R/y have been building. The colt is badly hurt in the hind leg, in fact all the legs are cut, also about the head and peck, Much fault is being made with said fence, some claim that it is a, foot on their land and that it is not a fence according to the state law, as it will not shut out hog*; some have forbidden the company from building the _fence,.._.. - T h e village square is fenced on the west side and a part on the north side and a little on the south side, all this has been done by private enterprise, Ww. O, Kiohols, the Sec'y of the Stockbridge Union Agricultural Society, is circulating the premium list for our fails to be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 7th, gtband&th, 1884. A special pacing race hat been prepared by private individutU, to come of at the fair, • V . VACATION IS OVER AND WE ARE READY FOR THE FALL TERM WITH A FULL hlKf fiy SLATES, SCHOOL BAGS AND STRAPS, PENS, PENCILS, INK AN0 INKSTANDS, Writing Books, Tablets, Composition Brioks, E R A 5 E R S , CRAYONS, PENCIL HOLDERS, INDELIBLE PENCILS, And a great variety of School Stationery. PRICES THE Don't forget us when buying your school supplies fqrthe fail term. Also, please remember r W stock of drugs, patent medicines, toilet articles, eto., of/best quality and at unifc r e m e m b e r that WINCHELI/S DRUG STORE Will There Be War. The Chief of Police of Pittsburg has attained a lamt* Iu1 rv>ver dreamed of, by a proulainatii.il against street obstructions. Anions the supposed of-' fenders against the city ordinance was ustro-Hungarian Consul iSi'hamberg, who was ordered to haul down the Austrian tin;/, at the Conciliate.- which was declare-1 to li" .an oUtruction. The Consul prot 'siedt*ni:d appealed to the Minimi of Aoviro-Hungary at Washington, who referred the matter to the State Department. There it was decided thai under the treaty the Consul has the riyht to display the • flag over his Consulate^ A Iter _ the manner of tlie circunilocution office the matter is now on its way back, the State department having referred it to* the Governor of Pensylvania, and the latter sending it to the Mayor, who says he will consult the city Attorney, Two great nations now breathle^fy await the able opinion of that learned and eminent jurist, who may be expected, under the awful weight of tt^ sponsibility which rests upon him. tpw the possible consequences of his cticision.' to give some time to the consideration of this conflict of international law with municipal police regulations. In the meantime, let us hope for a peaceful solution of the trouble.—Detroit Evening Journal. <> Gold is now coming into this Runt7: and business men are encourage_ Alas for their delusion! Patti is coming in November,.and she will drain itr^- Boxbury Advocate. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table, MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. STATIONS. WEST BOUND TRAINS. No. 6. Mixed. RlDQCWAY »:5&a. m. Arm M M , . . . 10:10 Borneo ...10:80 Rochester 11:53 Pontile 1 »r-..W:46p;m. 1 , , ^ ) dep. 1:15 Wlxom, 8:90 Hamburg, 4:06 BINCKNEY 4:40 otint Ferrier,... 5:15 Stockbridge, 6:85 Henrietta, 1:06 JACKSON • 6:48 n.m. STATIONS. ' | No^4 P&M. tCAr fc'V Ir ^ " <t fc 8:M * • • • • • * « ! { . . 10:10 10:40 11:50 11:1« 11:80 11:5a 18:08 p. m I S * ) 18:¾) p. m. EAST BOUND TBXlNft. * • » » - " • EVER KN0WN1 have good , tflCH, uniformly low prices. PINCKN No. 5. Mixed. -.-, ... 7:00a. m. •nrfotta,......... 7:46 gtockbridge..... 8:15 5Mount Ferrier,. 8:88 INCKNEY •••-• 9:10 amburg, 9:40 South Lyon { ^ ¾ Wi*0tfc..,rr......^-lt;8e Rochester, 1:40 Borneo, Am ' 8:85 8:05 OQSWAY~ 8:80 *»•«»»•*•« « z. AU train* ran by ><Wtf AU trains r ' No. 8 Pass. 4;8Q 4:48 5:06 5:15 5:55 «:08 8:80 8:50 IXtT 8:15 8:86 »106 Superintendent. Osnsrai Manager. '•flPpW' g^ 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 September 04, 1884 Description An account of the resource September 04, 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 1884-09-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9084a5a2fcadcc5d183e256166a6e6a5.pdf 1ef1e831266a4b7d37c0b7cc59e84687 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX. PINOZNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, SEPT 4. 1902. No 36. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE ••--» . ••- ^ HOWELL. -MICHIGAN ^ ^ N S ^ M O t ^ V t a ^ ^ ^ ^ V * V Special purchase o Enameled Ware bought direct from"" Pittsburgh factory. Every piece warranted. Prices are about lonehalf what you pay elsewhere. Visit our Crockery Department (second floor). In dinner ware we handle "Johnson Bros." English Semi-porcelaine. We can save, you money on lamps. When In Howell come In—every clerk will welcome you. E. A. BOWMAN. Cbas. Love is having a cement walk built from the sidewalk to bis bouse. The democratic senatorial convention for this county meets at Howell Thursday Sept. H to &oe>iD*U-* candidate for state senator. The county convention will b« held in Howell Monday Sept. 15 to nominate candidates tor county ticket. LOCAL N E W S . S&Ve •Jatootttetts aw& SUxvta The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. HOTEL GMRLY I I s the place to I Get Good Meals at Right Prices. I Try One of our Dinners and be j Convinced. 10 CT. BARN IN CONNECTION ^ N. H. Caverly, Proprietor. S B B US FOR FINE CHINA W A R E Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , MICH. SEED WHEAT. We have a part of a car of winter wheat lelt | J »* * ! which the commission houses sail vas raised In ' 6Q. a i r s . A . Illinois. It is good red wheat and if any of the farmers wish some, will sell it if taken promptly. Out' thing we wish to say, wherever you get yonr seed wheat get the red wheat. The per cent on red wheat raised this year ie very small and as white wheat can not be ground by itself we would not be able to use as larsje a per c» nt of our home crop a« we could if more m l wheat were raised. We think red whoat is a nioie desirable wheat for the farrier to raise tukiny all poiuts in consideration. It looks like better ana bigger wheat crops now again and a change ot seed from a different soil will help as much to the desired in wheat raising us anything else. F. M. PETERS, P r o p . P i n c k n e y F l o u r i n g 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. CoV& &T*am, eU. Often it is difficult to get these where you are '.'Summering." We Have Them Here. F. A. SIGLER. Corn and Bean * Harvesting Machinery. The time is near at hand when the above machinery will be in demand. T o get the best machines for the business call on Brighton is talking of a gats d a y . It sounds good to heat tbe school hell again.,. Will Wright has moved into the Larue bonse on Main street. Tho8. Clark threshed 264 boshels of rye from ten acres last week—a good yield. Peaches have been plenty on tbe market this week—prices trom 50 to 60 cents. We are in receipt of tbe Fowlerville fair bcok. The fair will be held Oct. 7 8-9 10. Over |15 was taken in at tbe chicken- pie sapper at Dr. Sigler's last Wednesday evening. Those who are teaching and those attending school, most of them began woik this week. Tbe basket factory is running full force on grape and other fruit baskets and make a tine article. Mrs. Patsy Welsh has been granted a widows pension of $12 per month beginning from last February. Miss Joie Devereaux returned home Saturoay after spending four weeks with her aunt in Grand Rapids. Mrs. F. W. Reeve of Texas and her mother, Mrs. Randolph of Munith, spent Tuesday with Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Miss Belle Kennedy returned Friday to Boyd, Wis., to resume her duties as principal ot the schools there. Mrs. A. Daloy of Howell and friend, Mrs. A. W. Garbutt ot Chicago, visit- J. Wilhelm part of last week. The 2nd Battilion of the 14th Infantry left Island lake last Saturday for Fort Wayne after a two weeks target practice. Robt. Stickle of Clarkson N. Y. and \V. E. Stickle of Rochester N\ Y. are | I spending a eouple of weeks with their brother at Lakeview farm. The cement walk west of Chas. Love's Jias been continued past the residence of Cornelius Lynch who has also had some fine cement steps built. There will be a peaches and cream social at the Lakin school house Friday evening, Sept. 12 for the benefit of th* church. Everybody iuvited of course. Mrs. J. A, Cad well and son Ruel spent the last of last week with relatives in Chelsea. J. A. went over j Saturday evening and returned with them Sunday. The Rev. Fr. E. D. Kelly of Ann Arbor will lecture at St. Patrick's church Brighton also a vocal and instrumental ronrert will be given Wednesday Sept. 10. S. Dnrfee, M. Roche and C. V. Van Winkle from this place, attended the supervisors picnic at Long lake, near Howeh last Thursday. The} report a good time. Durfee and Roche played in tbs ball team and of course were on the winning side. A large crowd attended the show last Friday night. Th^ DISPATCH was not in error in regard to the price of admission—we printed the advs. jus*i as given by tbe advance agent. We understand the scheme has been worked by the company before. An editor once told the absolute truth and when his paper came out a sexton tolled tbe bell. His age was 28 and he died suddenly with his boots on. As the truth hurt the majority of the people in the town, the coroner turned in a verdict of heart failure.—Liudon Leader. As we said in our last issue Bro. W. A. Nixon uf Obio was in town tbe first of the week on business and shaking hands with old friends. J. C. Wigle of l)ansville has rented the photo gallery here and will be ready in a few days to do work. W. C. Dunning has on** thanks for a basket of very fine peaches. He in* forms us that his crop is a good one. A brother from Ithiea of Miss Gertrude Webster the efficient bank clerk at this place made her a short visit last week. The WCTCJ will meet Friday p. m. at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. E. W, Martin. Everyone interested in the work cordially invited. Quarterly meeting services will be held at Unadilla next Sunday a. m. Lovefeast at 9:30, preaching at 10:30 followed hy tne usual sacramental services. On Thursday last Aug. 28, Sirs. J. J. Parker gave a party in honor ot her mother, Mrs. A. G. Leland. Those who attended report a very pleasant time. Those interested in the co operative telephone should bear in mind that there will b3 a meeting held at Howell Saturday afternoon of this week and all are requested to attend. The Anderson farmers club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hemmingway, just west of this village on Saturday, Sept. 13 and all members are requested to be present. C. J. Devereaux of Moroely Mo. who has been spending the past mjntb with his .parents of this place returned back Monday. C. J. has not beHn home for ten years. He received a royal welcome from friends and relatives. NOTICE. Rev. Chas. Simpson of Mt. Clemens, ' will preach at the Methodic church in Piuckney next Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours for service. The evening service will be followed by sacramental seryice. Mr. Simpson will also preach at the Lakin school house at 2:30 p. m. Everybody invited. They Met Defeat. The Anderson ball team went to: Dexter Monday where they met the j Jackson State league team instead of Chelsea and were defeated, the score standing 15 to 6. Tbe team with which they played, played with Tecumseh of Jackson in the forenoon defeating that team by a score of 9 to 2. Our boys do not feel very bad over their defeat and Chelsea will not have much to brag about when they pay their players. Obituary. Miss Bacon tbe teacher in tbe gram.ner department will board with Mrs. H. W.Crofoot. This section of tbe country was visited by a refreshing lain Saturday, 1andrSaiB<iay~. WelTwer a r e ^ n o T ^ r ^ " prised—did we not advertise for it ? Prof. Win, A. Sprout will board with Mrs. Colby dnring the school year, bis family moving to Ann Arbor where Fred and Ethel will attend school. Toledo parties have contracted with Bird Gregory of Gregory, fer red dirt foond or his farm, which contains iron oxides used for purifying gas. They will ship about 150 tons at a time. Tbe Dexter High School has issued catalogues and is running a two column adv. in the home paper. No wonder the foreign pupils are on the gain in their sc'.ool—it pays to advertise. Rev. H. W. Hicks, besides preaching three time3 every Sunday and attending to other church work, finds time to tend a garden as we have reason to know. A dozen ears of fine green corn left on our table last week by the pastor which goes to prove that he is a gardner of the soil as well as souls. Bruce R, aged 2 years, 6 months and 17 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, died on Friday last after an illness extending over nearly its entire life. The little one had been a threat sufferer and death was a relief as there was no help for him . A post mortem examination was held and it was found as Drs. Sigler had claimed, sarcoma of tbe kidney. ^ ' m ^ Notice. All members of L. O. T. M. Lodge are requested to be present at next regular review Sept. 6, as there is business of importance. Nettie M. Vaughn, R. K. Card of Thanks. We .wish to thank our manv friends who so kindly In at their assistance in our time of trial during the sickness and death of our little son, for the beautiful floral offerings and the choir for their assistance. FRANK WRIGHT AND FAMILY. ^ , m • • . Caucus. Tbe republican electors of Putnam township are requested to meet in caucus on Saturday the 6th d*y of Sept. 1902 at 2 o'clock p. m. at the town hall in the village of Pinckney for the purpose of electing seven delegate to attend the republican county convention to be held in the villacre of Howell the 18t day of Sept. 1902 and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. By order of Com. Do You Like a Good Bed? IEEFLE & CAOWELL in our Harnes of the Livingston Republican would probably be tbe nominee for senator from this district so it. was, and now he will have to g»r a hustle on and visit all old friends ;<nd several new ones. He will not know Just what he is up against until alter next ! week Thursday, Sept. 11. Tbe funeral of Joseph Qumn of| Hamburg township was bold from St. Mary's church of this piace Monday morning, attended by a large number of his iriends and acquaintances. Air. Quinn was^a native of Ireland where be was b rn in 1809. He came to America when 19 years of age. He bought 160 acres of land! from tht* government in Michigan in 1837. He married his first wife Miss Margaret Lynch, when1 he settled bis farm, fonr children being born of tbe union, three of whom died, the other, a daughter, living in Missouri. Mrs. Quinn died in 1849. In 1850 Mr. Quinn married Miss Bridget O'Hrien, a native of Limerick. ^ Of their four cbtidrn two are alive— j T h C S u r p r i s e S p r i n g B e d James Quinn of Jackson and Mrs. Martin Loughlin of Chilton. Mr. Quinn died on the farm that has been his home for 65 years. He was of bright intellect and in full pos^ session of his faculties until shortly before his death. Verv few of his early neighbors are left in Livingston county. Is the best in ihe market, reg*edle«8 of the price, but it will be sold for tndfeesent »t $2.50 and $3 00 ami guartttl give perfect satisfaction or monqp t ed. Is not this guarantee strong to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G, A . S i g l e r & S o n . MtDOftkctored hy the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED 6(., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich 1¾¾ • * > Q * * H •>4 . ^ *'(-. \ .., c,A,< ; •• W-J"*- f ' . . , ^ : ^ > / *#iv •» ft. '«,••' W " ^ l / ^ f y - ' ; ; : r *r': ', '4 -, .^, ; ': '-, r '/'V' ' '••;•'' _'• ' ( J , ' ':,.. . ' •' . '•".-'•"' • ""'•: '•••''"•'- ' > \ * ' y - 7 ' / ; > ^ ^ ^ ^ '•>*''-_' — '* • ••'••. ^ ' * f > s I • • . ' " • • . . ' - •'• • -..-.. . . . . : - - ' • - - — : • . — ..J : . : . . . . . . . . . . _ : . _ _ - r ^ T £ * ••<"*• • . , f v..-, 'J» .,•,.'... ••..»'V. , ,• ",.,-i,-,v • «;-" , i .'.."• .1,4...../., »,..-»s, ••;,. •?.• ......V.". '* ^ >. ..'.-,,.y;frf», . i>» y "• ;' ° . « • ' ( • • •.+•«*», s, . , . * . ' . • . ' ' - ' ' '•'"'.«...•; •W" ias»BM^' j r r f r Krnest aiBgert«o{ Saginaw, U dead ^ " ' • • > • • < • * # ' • ' i b.u. V T 1 - <* !>v V.v FROM ALL OVER i»^rW**»V***A^^*^M^A* THB7Y WOTIB VISED. He W t i AH Right. I k * Hendersoa-Ame* Men Must P a r •2.Q0O Baea. .. T h e director* of the Henderson- Ames Military Supplies Co., Indicted 'originally for perjury In connection With the grand Jury Inquiry into the famous steal by which the state was ^fobbed of over $50,000, and who Wed- Tuesday morning in Circuit Court •j pleaded guilty to the charge of cou- 'optakcy that charge having been sub- *muteu~?OT the> o'rlgmaroTre,~werefined-t^"? .$2,000 each—all but "Sam" Bleker- •staff, a director of the company, but who in the case at Issue acted for the company in a legal capacity.' Bickerstaff's fine was made $1,200. The other culprits were .1. R. Hunter, J. W. Wood worth and H. P. Kauffer. These men helped to operate a deal by which the state military department sold to the Henderson-Ames C'onipanv a big supply of military goods anil bought them back agaiu at an advanced .figure under the guise of new goods. It was for thH< deal that Quartermaster <General Will White wus sentenced to Jackson prison, being quickly pardoned by the late Gov. ringree. Inspector General Arthur V. Marsh was also convicted for complicity in the deal, and appealed to the Supreme Court, where his case lapsed. Eli It. Button, Indicted, was acquitted, afterwards being indicted for perjury in cpnnection with his testimony before tjie grand jury, and is now a fugitive from justice. The tine of the three directors is the largest umount that can be imposed under that charge. Trevious to the sentencing by Judge Wiest, the court was addressed by Messrs. Irish and Ostrander, attorneys for the respondents, and ex-Judge Person, who also uVged that the nien had suffered considerably, and that their sentence should be light. Judge Wiest. in imposing the fine, said: "What right have,you to judicial clemency? The veriest novice in business would have known lie -was engaged in a scheme to rob the state."' The passengers on the morning train ou the Fere Mar-quette Tuesday would not have felt so comfortable while bowling along at the rate of 03 miles an hour had thjey known that a young man in Prince Albert coat and silk tile was at the throttle. T h e cause of his presence on the engine was an accident to Engineer John Murphy. The fireman was uuable to run the train, and a telegram to Tawas City showed that every engineer w a s on At--thte—juncture- a— stylishly, dressed man stepped from the parlor car to Investigate the delay. On being informed that they would have to lay there for an indefinite length of tlim*, he said he guessed that he could solve the problem of getting the train to its destination. Digging Into his pockets he produced a card of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, l i e then stated that he left the road 10 years ago to become the advance agent of a theatrical company. After a consultation it was decided to aliow him to run the train through, and the way he did it showed that he had not forgot his cunning. The 20 minutes lost was made up, and the rroni injuries received July 17 last In the, hpnvest field, his horses running away, throwing him beneath their feet and dragging a heavy hay wagon over hloj, . . . . . . The •annual reunion of the Camburn family will be held at Adrian, August 27. A hundred ai<d fifty members of the iamily live, in the vicinity of Tsengi'neor" never turned a hair. Three Rivera' JuMlee. A "grand free jubilee" is what Three Rivers Is going to'have on Thursday .and Friday of next week. The citizens have raised a fund, and there is going to be a horse race, balloon and parachute stunts, an exhibition by Mine. Mareiuette and her horses, ball games by Three Rivers, Union City and Otsego, industrial and society parade, athletic games, rope walking and a lot of other thrilling things. There will l>e no grafting games and the bills promise everybody their money's wortli. F i v e XurMeN Drowned. The accident, which resulted In the drowning of five young people on Ooguac lake, was the worst ever recorded in the county. The happy partv were not far from the whore- when tliev were run down by the steamer Welcome. Of the six occupants of the rowboat five were drowned. The dead: Lizzie Brady, aged "Jti years; residence unknown here. Mabel Richard, aged 2(5 years; stenographer for the Sanitarium Food Co., whose home is in Traverse City. Delia Dorsey, aged 21 years; nurse, Allegheny/Pa. Fannte Wrillis, nurse, Toronto, Ont. C. P. Bennett, nurse, aged 21) rears; Dallas, Tex. The party of nurse; had been for a row around the lake and were about to return to the sanitarium villa dock when the steamer Welcome was sight- »ed directly aheHd of t*em between • Jlper'a and Waupakisco point. Bennett, who was rowing, seemed to get • excited, ns he made no attempt to get the boat out of the way of the ; steamer. The young women com- Don't Want Carnival. The reports of the doings at street carnivals in various, cities seem to be fostering an impression that tlie evils that come from such entertainments more than counterbalance the advantages. It is r.sserted that one prominent citizen of Niles has offered to donate *ii(M) inwards paving streets if the promoters will call off-the carnival, and eight other business men will give $50 each. ForeMt Fire». Forest fires have devastated hundreds of acres of farm and timber land in the vicinltv of Lake Linden and in the vicinity of Rice and Mud lakes. The flames threaten the crops near Lake Linden. Volumes of smoke and flaiiic; could be seen Wednesday above the forests to the east of Lake Linden. An enormous tract of land covered with berry bushes and sage brush has been devastated. S T A T E S E W S C O S D B 3 S E D . Frank Miles' right hand was cut off by a band saw in the Holland furniture factory. Mason's fourth free street fair will be held from September 30 to October 0 inclusive. The Grand Rapids malleable iron works strike is off. The old wage menccd to scream when they saw thcjscule wll! stand • danger but their cries were hushed Editor James Russell, of the Mining :an instant later when the steamer Journal, has been appointed warden • erasned into their frail craft, cutting 0 f the state prison it in two. i - - - The entire party made desperate efforts to catch on to the fragments of the wrecked craft, but the only one who succeeded in doing so was Carrie Fyock, who held on until she was rescued by Carl Cook. Andrew* llabeaa Corpns C.-inr. The new Masonic temple at Benton Harbor will be tilled up with .$L000 worth of new furniture. Carrie Xatjon sharpened her hatchet on an audience of between 2,000 and 3.000 at Muskegon last week. The farmers of St. Jo county have boycotted investor-; In the "trust" and Judges Hooker and Moore, sitting In t n o organization is now broken up. ^chambers Monday afternoon, granted a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Frank C; Andrews, convicted of embezzling City Savings Bank funds. The writ issued is not the ordinary writ of 8ial>eas corpus sworn out when a prisoner is alleged to be unlawfully detained in prison, but is what is known a s common law writ. Under it Andrews will not secure any immediate privilege, but will be brought into court at the opening of the term In October, when Prosecuting Attorney Hunt will show cause why he should not be admilted to .ball. The next term of court begins October 7. t>?< • Burned to Death. Orin Fremont Skinner, the 11- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skinner, toddled over to a bureau drawer Tuesday afternoon and got hold of a bottle of nitric acid. He pulled out the cork and poured the contents over himself. The acid ate through his clothing and burned deep Into the flesh. The screams of the child attracted the mother and a doctor was sent for. The child lingered in agony till 4 o'clock Wednesday morning, when he died. Sills Jnatly Pnnlaheri. Bert Sills, 19 years old, who about three weeks ago pleaded guilty to the •charge of assault preferred by Mrs. Geo.. Castle, was sentenced- by Judge Smith ' to Marquette prison for 15 years. Sills is but 19 years of age, 'whleh also is the age of his victim. £1 lit came upon Mrs. Castle while she was'plcklng berrJes beside the railroad tefltt.; Her husband pursued and captured him, turning him over to an offl- <cer. Sll}» took bis sentence coolly, though be had previously declared that he would not get more than two years. His home is in Detroit. The Twenty-second Michigan infantry held their thirty-Ur'th annual reunion in dwosso. Thursday. About 100 attended. Henry A. Koch, of Saginaw, is dead after 10 days' illness from typhoid fever. He served through the Franco- Prussian war. It is said that a vinegar equal to the best that can be made from cider, can be made from the by-product <ff the beet sugar factories. Saginaw is entirely free from smallpox, the last patient in quarantine having been released. There have been eighty cases and not a single death. R. (L Hart will place on the stump of the old Lapeer elm, recently blown down, a tablet to the memory of A. X. Hart, the first white pioneer of Lapeer. Jacob Wolf, a well-to-do farmer of Woodbridge, while working at the saw mill at Frontier, fell on the circular saw and lost his right arm and right foot. Acting Secretary of War Sanger has accepted the resignation of Cadet Robt. P. Dunstnn, who was appointed to the West Point military academy from Michigan two years ago. Dr. H. V. Apsiey, a Grand Rapids physician, was the victim of a pickpocket at the CJnind Trunk depot, last night. Eighty dollars and some surgical instruments were lost. , Clate Link, who llvps six miles from Burr Oak, attempted suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. The wound has been dressed and the doctor thinks he may recover. Mrs.1 Sarah A. Lo.vner, ah aged resident of -Fairfield, I*1 suing t h e Ann Arbor road for $10,000 for alleged injuries received by a train starting at Carlond while she was allghtlusr. cumseK nearly all of whom are arranging to attend. The total increase in Oakland county's valuation at the hands of the state tax commission is 1832,466: The David Whitney estate will be assessed half in Bloomfleld, Oakland county, and half iu Grosse He. 'A Grand Rapids policeman is under arrest for cruelty to his children. He held their hands in the flame of a gasoline stove ....in., order. J a make them afraid of Are and keep them from playing with the stove. Mrs, E. E. Fesler, of Rogersvllle, fell in her dooryurd and was picked up unconscious. Slie did not regain her senses and died Thursday morning. Mrs. Fesler was 78 years of age and leaves one daughter. Miss Mabelle Olive Sanford and Wellington Grove were married by a sister of Rev. Einmllless Blake, of the Spiritualist church, Tuesday, the first ceremony of the kind that ever took place In Grand Rapids. Bad roads in a portion of Olive township, Clinton county, have caused a change of route by the government, and the mall carrier will henceforth take a different route, delivering mail to another set of people. Geo. A. Casselman. of Lansing^ has pleaded guilty In police court a t Winnipeg, Manitoba, of forging a number of checks and passing them on merchants. He will be sentenced Friday, Casselmau is an engineer. Judge i.ovell returned to Flint Sunday evening from a business trip with horse and buggy through th.« counties of Midland, Claire, Osceola. Mecosta, Newaygo and Gratiot. He teu days and drove "50 miles. James Sage, in the Standlsh jail on the charge of having too many wives, suffered a paralytic stroke Tuesday morning and cannot live, the doctors say. His trial was to take place at tho next term of the Circuit Court. September 8 to 13 will fake place in Evart the reunion of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Association of Northeastern Michigan, the grand street carnival, baseball tournament, matinee races, with numerous other attractions. A largo area of ground at the Queen nunc of Xegaunee caved In, carrying down several hundred feet of * the South Shore railway track and several ore cars. A dozen houses stand on the verge of the abyss and the famiiha moved out. Twenty employes of the Knott Bros, & Van Amain brass foundry and plumbers' goods factory, in Coidwater. wen), on a strike Monday demanding the reinstatement of a popular follow workman. The linn will till Uie strikers' places. Win, Ball, of Hamburg, ten year*, ago ii renowned Republican politician and once acting lieutenant governor of the state, whose fatal illness was announced in The Journal last Monday, difd at his home at Hamburg at S:2."> Thursday morning. D. M. Wells, of Coidwater, won $350 In n guessing contest recently. The guess was on the number of Immigrants arriving In the T'nited States dnrlng the six months ending July L His guess was 310.387 and the actual number was 310,300. Robert F. Horton, of the T'nited States geological survey, has estublished a measuring station at Mendon and has appointed Postmaster Will I \ McCoy to conduH a series of investigations to determine the flowage and variation of bight of the St. Joseph river. John Brook, a Grand Trunk news agent, went to Mrs. GiTroy's boarding house in Owosso to lodge. Before ht> had been in the house 2:t hours .Mrs, Giiroy missed her pocket book. An officer, it is alieged, found the property in Brook's possession. Brook will be prosecuted. Correspondence of the Associated Press from Honolulu; under date of August lCx brings the news that A. W. Mitchell, the millionaire lumberman of Cadillac, jumped or fell from his* steamer Coptic in the Paelflc ocean Anguat 12 and was lost. The body wr.s not recovered. A skeleton found In the woods near the Houghton poor farm is believed to be that of Eli Halter, of Atlantic mine, who mysteriously disappeared a year and a half a g o / Mr. Haller left bis home, wearing slippers, trousers and a blue shirt. Search for the missing man was fruitless. The clothing found on the skeleton tallies with that worn by Mr. Haller. In the course of the discussion in the convention of the Xational Forestry ' commission,- (Jov. Bliss, speaking of the duty of the state in forest matters, expressed the opinion that It would be unwise to reserve vast tracts of land for this purpose and thus tie them up Indefinitely. His idea was that it should first be demonstrated that the desired results could be accomplished. The Fighting Fifth Michigan Infantry elected Col. J. S. Farrnr, Mt.'Clemens, president; Gilbert La Croix, Mt. , Clemens, tlrst vice-president; W. H, ' Babcock, Mt. Clemens, second vicepresident: William Reins, Saginaw; third vice-president; Ira Chase, Romeo, chaplain; Edgar Weeks, Mt. Clemens, orator; A. 1$. Sweet, petroit, .historian: T. J. West, Ypsilanti, secretary and treasurer, t h e next reunion will be. held the Inst Wednesday in August, 1003, P* Mt. Clemens. To Opei t b a Miaea. /Hurried preparations are said to be making throughout the anthracite region for the reopening of the mines. There is to be no interference now from J. riernont Morgan, the operators are assured, and it is fight to the finish between mine owners and strikers. The purpose is to start the mines one by one, get the coal in the market and then to crumble the strike to pieces gradually. The-yaHway presidents ace said to realize the danger which may come from further prolonging the existing situation, and are reported to think tnat they can avert danger in the way above mentioned. Their view Is that the public la not so much interested in the fate of the Mine Workers' Union as in the advancing price of anthracite. They think th.it if they cap start the collieries and get enough coal to supply the demand, keeping prices below abnormal figures, that the public quickly will lose interest In the fate of the miners, and tlurt when-the strike finally goes to pieces the operators will have won their point over the union. Their uex;t move-, it is said, would b» to grant a 5 per cent Increase of Wiges, to jthe men, not .through the utilon, and thus salve t h e feelings of the workmen. District President Nichols of the United Mine Workers, says: "Everything looks very favorable to us. The men remain firm. Why, we will surety hold out until the snow flies. The biggest strike in the coal regions lasted six months, and we will certainly break that record. We have not been idle four months yet, and as reports from ail districts show the miners.to be firm and determined to win, you will see little coal mined this year unless a settlement is made." Cuba's Finances. Fifteen millions are estimated as the Cuban government's expenditure In the national budget, which will be presented to congress next month, and the national income is placed at $18.000.- 000, the same as during the military occupation. This provides a surplus of $3,000,000. Confidence is steadily increasing in President Pal ma's ability to cope with the situation. The senate bill providing for a national loan of $35,000,000 which went to the house of representatives two weeks ago, is still in the hands of the house committee. The sugar planters strongly favor the $4,000,000 loan in aid of agriculture, but are indifferent regarding the proposed loan of $;tl,000,000 to . pay back salaries to the army. Members of the disbanded army, on the contrary, support the larger loan, but are lukewarm concerning the smaller. It is generally believed that the interest and principal of the smaller loan could be taken care of under present conditions, but that the payment of the larger loan would require an additional revenue, to be raised probably by a stamp tax. * Has No A*tliorltr< -"Speaking or Gen. Wmr^fm#&~ trip to the Philippines, Secretary Oortelyou said: "Gen; Miles Is going to the Philippine islands with the permission of the president to inspect army condition* there." "» Gen. Miles, as the commanding general of the army, may go any where ha pieatses within the military* jurisdiction of the United States. Hut—and .the but is important—If Gen. Miles goes to "the Philippines It -witt be- prexrteerynnr t t e n r <^^lrbhr wenV a year ago, or as any other high officer might go. In other,jwords. Gen. Miles may go on an ^inspection tour, may observe conditions and make a report to the president when he returns, whtch the president may do with as he likes, b u t Gen. %iles will have ataolutely no authority t o interfere in anything, to give any orders to Gftp. Chaffee or anyone else or to modify In the slightest the present policy. Gen, Miles may be accompanied by the staff which under the law AIM! the military regulations Is assigned to the commanding general, b u t nothing more. Seaator Hannit'a V i e w . United States Senator Marcus A. Ha mm says of the eonl-aimeTS' strike which he tried-to settle: " I have exhausted my efforts.' I hitve 4one all in my power and can do no~moxe. I will make* no further attempt, tot It would be useless." He said there was no chance of arbitration so long as only one side, the miners, were willing to arbitrate. He gave it as his opinion,that the miners will not give in so long a s they are able to fight. "It will not b e a short fight," said lie. "It will be prolonged and such prolongation will mean not only hardships for the miners and the women and children dependent on them, but it will have Its effect on the American people. The longer this struggle continues the greater will be the increase in tlie price of coal." Ohio Letrlslatur*. The Ohio legislature convened at 3 p. in. in extraordinary session to enact laws to provide for the government of municipalities and to restore lost juris-, diction to the Supreme Court. In his message Gov. Xash first calls attention to the act passed last May. depriving the Supreme Court of nearly all appellate jurisdiction formerly possessed by the court. The repeal of the act Is recommended. The governor also tracey briefly the history of constitutional government of municipalities in Ohio and advises that the legislature ignore the requests for a •constitutional convention. He submits bis ideas of the necessity of the situation In the form of JV municipal code bill, .tho enactment of which he recommends, and that no other legislation be considered. Horrible Sulfide. Apparently driven frantic by the fear that she might some tyne become Insane, Mrs. John McCurdy, of Chi-' cago, u bride of less than three months, killed herself in a peculiarly shocking manner. Having first undressed she put on a night gown, climbed to the top of the dining roamtable and having placed her mouth oyer one of the jets on the chandelier tied her head firmly by means of heavy cords wound tightly around her neck. Then she turned on the gas. When her husband came home he found her dead. . Letters the woman left behind led to tlie belief that she was mentally distressed. •She was 38 years old. Wtlt He D o It? Arthur J. Rowley, of Akron, who has been prominent fn Ohio Republican affairs for many years, and who Is a neighbor and friend of Gen. Charles! Dick, predicts that Senator Ilarnia will retire at the end of his present termy and will be succeeded by Gen. Dick. Said lie: "If Senator Hanna intends to rotfre, as I understand he does, ft in easy t o understand why he refuses at this trme to announce the fact. Mr- Hanna desires that Gen. Dick shall succeed Mm when h e Is ready to step ont of the senate and by allowing it to be understood that he will be a candidate for re-election, other aspirants are kept out of. the race until Dick has a chance to get his fences well up." Aid of Co nitre* 1 Invoked. President Roosevelt will be asked to call a special session of congress to take action toward the coal strike. This was decided at a meeting of the central federation union, representing 200.000 worklngmen. A mass meeting under the auspices of the labor unions of Xew York city and vicinity will bo held at which resolutions will be adopted urging President Roosevelt to immediately call congress <to meet and debate on plans which will bring the strike to a speedy termination. A Strong- Navy. v In a brief address at Haverhill, Mass.. Tuesday, President Roosevelf said: "Our navy is now efficient: bur we must be content with no ordinary degree of efficiency. Every effort must be made to bring it ever nearer to perfection. In making such effort the prime factor Is to have at the head of the navy such an official as your fe'.Iow-towbsman, Mr. Moody; and the next is to bring home to our people as a whole the needs of thorough and ample preparation in advance; this preparation to take the form not only of continually building ship*, but of keeping those ships in commission under conditions which win develop the highest degree of efficiency fn the officers and enlisted/men aboard, them." Pelee Active Air^.ln. A dispatch from the Island of Dominica dated August 2(5, at K p. m., says- "Since 2 p. m. prolonged, grumbling noises. In quick succession, have been heard from the- southward. There Is every indication that Mont Pelee Is violently erupting." Efforts made to communicate by cable direct with the island of Martinique have proved unsuccessful. The French Cable Co. has no cable working to that point and the company's officials are nimble to sav when communication with Martinique will be resumed1. The Naval "War," The naval manertrers on the Xew England const were terminated' at 5:30 Sunday morning. The attacking squadron under Commander Pillsbury surrendering unconditionally to Rear Admlrat Hlgglnson of the defending squadron, after trying unsuccessfully for four days to make a safe harbor. Everything was on a war footing and the results will be of benefit to the nary. Through tho German consul Police Commissioner Partridge of New York has received several souvenirs of Prince Henry's visit for distribution among police officials. At the same time the souvenir gifts were received, Coi. Partridge was informed decorations were awaiting him and Detective- Captain Titus at the otttce of the German consul. Turkey Concede* All. An imperial order has been issued commanding that all the demands made by the United States upon Turkey be conceded and the relations between the Porte and the United States legation In Constantinople have resumed their normal condition. United States Minister Lelshman and Robert S. McOormiek, United States ambassador at Vienna, were present at the Selnmlilr. The American Iron A Steel Manufac turing Co. of Lebanon. Pa,, which has been idle since May 1 on account of, a strike for Increased wages by W>00 puddlers, has started n set of rolling mills with negro laborer* lodged In tht mills, i X .".i, ' i - ' • T ^ • •• •• A ' ; ' " • * • • ; • : • ' • . . . ' . . . : • • • * . . » . . , , - • * • • ' , • • • ' • • • ' * . ••-•• " "' - • • ' • • / . - . 1 - 1 • • • . •-'•'• ••,./,,'"> • .1 '• v*£ •*•*..: • • v ..TV..-. , 'qv ,« V " ; . ' ';!, V . -c-<k: . - ..-..• ; r " •»-•..•»..< - V" • • •' • ' , - •'/iv'<v". *>v; /.v-r-'-r1^'^;,'' i *•-•" '^v-o^>.-;:;^c;--,;; •,•-.,.:•'••*• •;>- : ^ ^ ^ ^ , : : : . ^ ^ ^ ^ '•'• : V ^ ' • • • > • • ^ . - . - ' •'•'•*''*''•,-•••. • r ' • . - • . - ' " • . , - • - . . . . • ' . • -:.. • * , V , ' . ; , . i . . • - . , , - T f • . ' - . - . - . ' / - ' • . ; • . . , " • • : , • *• - . ; . « * ;*--.' V : • > • ' • • / • • ' • • : , s . . . . . . . •-••• -'< . : \ . - : . - . • - * • - - • ' . / ' . . ' " ..: - • • { • ' • • : ;•-,..;-' -. ^.^¾^^^^ ; Vs • • : - ; . . v 'V.r.v'v, . - E '_ ,;'. • ,. *:r. '.'-'*' •WW •in iimii nil I U » - ~ < ^ M k <V%« *i w W^RS r« , ^ . , ^ . r*. PRAYER. A little drop of muddy moisture lay. Half mud, hair crystal, on tts bed of clay; While high above, the sun, amid the blue, With warm carets bent down and kissed the dew. Responsive to the touch, the drop awoke To sense of innate purity, and broke From its aoUfMlf, and rose, both winged and warned, A mud-speck t o a crystal g em transf o r m e d ! " Relentlebsness of the Law Ex.ery_.kiad, o l law ie en Ma Bide who keeps It and every kind of law if against him who breaka it. The law of gravity, of explosives, of health, of contract, of commerce, of art—these laws, heeded, become allies. To observe public morality find* public approval. And he who obeys God, has Qod's approval. All obedience, so far as such, works its appropriate results. There are no gratuitous or unoovenanted rewards, nor any accidental penalties. Mercy moves in its own orbit Each side of tangible sin keeps its own boundaries. Inner forgiveness does not remit overt penalty* Bestltutioa amends such offences, but also some scars are worn to the grave. Rescue does not restore the external status. Therefore, a true repentance from evil an such does not stipulate the abatement of outward consequences. A drunkard reforms, hip soul heals, but I ; •' , . . . Rest and Consecration To step out of self-life into Christ life; to lie still and let Him lift you out of it; to fold your hands close and hide your face upon the hem of His robe; to let Him lay His cooling, soothing, healing hands upon your soul and draw all the hurry and fever from its veins; to realize that you are not a mighty messenger, an important worker of His, full of care and responsibility, but only a little child, with a father's gentle bidding to heed and fulfill; to lay your busy planB and ambitions confidently in His hands, as the child brings its Earnest Prayer Just as in prayer, it is not we who momentarily catch rfis attention, but He ours, so when we fail to hear His voice, it is not because He is not speaking so much as that we are not listening. We must recognize that all things are in God and that God is in all things, and we must learn to be very attentive in order to hear God speaking in His ordinary tone without any special accent. A man must not stop listening any more than praying when he rises from his knees. No Wrought by Prayer Prayer is as multitudinous in form as are human conceptions of the Deity. No matter how primitive man's condition, we find the instinct of prayer to, and propitiation of, Ideal powers more or less, developed. All men pray.; but all men do not dignify their aspirations with the name. of prayer. Nevertheless, it is true that every sincere desire, every impulse toward something above and beyond, A human BOU! upon earth's level stood, Clay clogged, the evil fettering the good} Conceived of heaven, but besoUed of earth; With low environs blasting It* high birth. God's- love-light touched the soul with gentle force, Stirred into motion its divine resource, Till, yielding, yearningly, it grew more fair By the sublime and simple act of prayer. —Rev. Charles Casson. he, nevertheless, goes to an earlier grave. Human law touches little else save that which concerns man in his person and property; it has to leave the deepest moral vindication for the world to come. Both for warning and consolation, we are taught to look toward celestial justice as the intrinsic thing/. The end is not here. Looking past relentless shocks of mechanism, past the grimly beautiful exactness of the physical order, looking on to God's moral disclosures of the ends which transcend mere force, we shall escape both a false confidence and a needless foreboding. By-andby, hearing the upper parts, we shall catch the harmony that now Is only figured with this mysterious bass. We shall know how even stress and pain could, co-operate for good to them that loved God.—Dr. W. M. Stryker. mm w'.mm min « V * » ' BY THE COYEBMMEIST. Among the long list of government employes who draw - salaries from Uncle barn's pocketbook, the distinction of being the smallest salaried of any falls to Charles Henry Gibbs, hooper of the •'bug light" at—Na» broken toys at its mother's call; to serve Him by waiting; to praise Him by saying, "Holy, holy, holy," a single note of praise, as do the seraphim; of the heaven8, if that be His wity; to cease to hurry so that you lose si gilt of His face; to learn to follow Him and not run ahead of orders; to cease to live in self and for self, and to live in Him and for Him, to love His honor more than your own; to be a clear and facile medium for His life tide to shine and glow through—this is consecration, and this is rest. one Questions the need of times of formal address to God, but few admit in any practical way the need of waiting upon God, gazing into His face, feeling for His hand, listening for His voice. "I will hearken what the Lord God will say concerning me." God has special confidence for each soul. Indeed, it would seem as though the deepest truth came only in moments of profound devotional silence and contemplation of the devout.—Oharles H. Brent. is, in the deepest sense, prayer. All great thinkers—those who have delved deepest into the laws of human nature—have recognized both the perfect naturalness and the beneficent results of prayer. "Prayer is the soul's breatiing function," says Drummond; and "More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of," affirms Tennyson, devout and lifelong worshiper. What Do You Really Admire? Whoever can so look into my hearf as to tell whether there is anything which I revere, and if there be, what thing it is; he may read me through and through, and there is no darkness wherein I may hide myself. This is the master-key to the whole moral rature; what does a man secretly admire and worship? What haunts him with the deepest wonder? What fills him with most earnest asplra- A Blessed Secret. It is a blessed secret this of living by the day. Any one can carry his burden, however heavy, till nightfall. Any one can do his work, however hard, for one day. Any one can live sweetly, patiently, lovingly and purely till the sun goes down. And this is all that life ever really means to us, just one little day. Do to-day's duty, fight to-day's temp- One Ddy at a Timo All along our earthly life we are shut in with God, an it were, in little spaces. We muBt live a day at a time. The mornings are little hill tops from which we can look down into the narrow valley of one little day. What lies over the next hill we cannot tell. Perhaps, when we come to it, it may reveal to us a lovely garden through which our path Jesus, the Unforgetting Jesus is our unforgetting Friend. For us He was born; for us a Boy trod Galilean paths; for us a man handled the hammer and the plane; for us A Man lived sweetly, finely, truly; for us a Man weighted the tree of Golgoth; lor us a Mam emancipated Him* Mtiit iron the cords of death, gad for tion? What should we overhear in the soliloquies of his unguarded mind? This it is which, in the truth of things, constitutes his religion;— this, which determines his precise place in the scale of spiritual ranks; —this, which allies him to hell or heaven;— this, which makes him the outcast or the accepted of the moral sentiments of the Holiest—James Martin eau. tations and do not weaken and distract yourself by looking forward to things you cannot see and could not understand if you saw them. God gives nights to shut down the curtain of darkness on our little days. We cannot see beyond. Short horizons make life easier and give us one of the blessed secrets of brave, true, holy living.— Christian Work. shall go on. Or, it may show us u vale of shadows, or a path amid briers. No matter; we have but the one little valley of the day now In sight. Evening is our horizon. Here in this one little day's enclosure we can rest as In a refuge. To-morrow's storms and cares cannot touch us.— J. R. Miller, D. D. us, Jesus, unforgetting Friend, laid up in store that continued life which rives death of its sharpening sting. "I am the Resurrection and the Life," He said. "Ton are the sons and daughters of the resurrection." He says.— Rev. Edward Franklin Reimer. tucket, Mass., who annually about the the 20th. of July receives a check of $l> his year's salary, and cashes it with as much concern as if it were $1,000,000 instead of 100 cents. What is known as the "Bug lighthouse" is gituated on a hill near Monomoy, on the south side of Nantucket harbor, and at the time when the island was at the height of its fame as a whaling port was considered an invaluable guide to vessels entering the harbor at night. It ranged with the light on Brant Point in such a manner as to indicate the channel entrance; but. for over twenty years it has not been used at all, the shifting sands of Nantucket bar and the buildings of the jetties bringing it several hundred feet out of range. The name "Bug" was applied to the light by the old mariners as a nickcame, evidently from its resemblance to a fire fly when seen at a distance. However, the government still retains the lighthouse and is willing to pay a man $1 a year to live there. The keeper has no work to do, but is allowed to keep hens and breed cats for a livelihood, Mr. Gibbs is one.^pf Nantucket's eccentric characters and lives alone, coming to town only when his stock of provisions is getting low. —He is a native of the island, early life learned the cooper's trade, afterward going whaling for over twenty years, and made several voyages "round the Horn/' visiting nearly every sea on the globe. Since giving up the sea he has made a Jiving at whatever kind of a job he could secure, and about eight years ago he accepted his present position as keeper of the lighthouse. Despite his threescore and ten years he even now hires out to neighboring farmers in baying time, and is an expert berry picker, claiming he can pick more berries in a day than the liveliest youngster on the island. Mr. Gibbs wears neither shoes nor stockings in the summer time, but in the winter resorts to the old-fashioned leather boots. He says he does net get lonesome, for his cats keep him company, and he always has one event to look forward to each year— the coming of his check in July, when he indulges in a few delicacies for his table and one or two heads of tobacco for his enjoyment during the long winter months. 5* " I " " * * , " , . Wo w i n star. The inference to b« drawn ff%<n tbw reference to Minister Wis Tins; , . t , . . . . - TWO CLASSES OF MEN WHO MAY BE PITIED. In fine, I hardly know who are most to be pitied, the rich or idle and lazy who underwork, or the very poor who must overwork to live. The former grew flabby or tense, according to their heredity, in both muscle and mind, become fastidious, finnlcky and sentimental, are especially prone .to yield to temptations to drink and of sex excesses, must aimlessly change their interests, location and pursuits from sheer ennui; are easily bored and finally lose the power of being strenuous about anything. The effects of an inactive life upon the offspring are sometimes sadly and markedly degenerate. V The overworked^ especially if young, are prone to many forms of arrest. Children are undergrown in both heighth and weight; they are robbed of the paradise of leisure, which is the literal translation of the Greek word school. The high ideals and ambitions normal to adolescence fade into a dull state of apathy and discouragement, and, at worst, of smoldering revolt against the existing order of things. To be always tired is miserable, and individual or social misery is a powder magazine liable to explode at any time. Man is endowed with a fatigue sense that tells him he is tired, continues a writer in Ainslee's. It seems to be a specific feeling, due perhaps to accumulated products of decomposition in the muscles. This pain-tire is a warning to stop or let up. It is, however, possible to press on in defiance ot it, and if we persist in so doing there comes a point when this fatigue sense is itself fatigued and tired out and ceases to act. This is when runners get their second breath; when those beginning night work have fought through the period of sleepiness that comes when they have wont to go to bed and feel very wide awake and alert as if they could go on forever. But the day of reckoning comes. They are now living on their capital, which is being rapidly overdrawn. WOLCOTT'S BIG LUCK IN GAME OF POKER. Senator Wolcott is said to be one of the coolest of men when engaged in a game of poker. In describing his play, Albert Watson of Denver said: "The senator once found himself in a game of poker where three of the other players were playing a 'sure game.' They were professionals, and were after a big bundle of money Wolcott -had in his possession, as well as looking for that which a fifth player, a mining operator named Durkin, was known to have. "Wolcott knew in twenty minutes after the first hand was dealt that the intention was to rob him, and wearied his wits in tryi&g to find a way to get out of the game without making trouble, but he could not do i t At last he was dealt a pat flush of diamonds, made up of the five, seven, eight, nine and jack. "He skinned the cards over and did a mighty piece of thinking. He felt in his bones that a flush would be of no account in the world when it came to a show down, but he chipped in to draw cards. "He pondered a long while between discarding the five spot or the picture, and at last tossed away the jack and called for a card. The dealer looked astonished at his wanting any, but gave a card. "Wolcott picked it up and found that he had got the six spot of diamonds. He never turned a hair. The betting began, and he nursed his sequence along, letting the other felloes do the raising. At last It got down to Wolcott and one of the professionals. "Finally there was a call, and the other man showed four queens. Wolcott laid down the five, six, seven, eight and nine of diamonds and swept in the money. The game stopped right there. I reckon that was the greatest piece of luck any man ever had in a poker game." • tfWMWW¥^^W^^MMMMMW/W<WA^VMWWA^ft^WW^^A^^^W^W^A^^A^^MMVM HIGH COST OF LIVING. Prodigality Has Reached a Stage That Is Almost Epidemic It seems to cost a great deal to live nowadays) Most persons notice it, especially persons who are- hard put to it to find the money to pay their bill, says Harper's Weekly. The statisticians report that commodities in general use cost on an average, about 10 per cent more than they did a year ago. The rise in the price of meat contributes a good deal to this advance, though breadstuff's have been high, too. Articles of luxury have grown dearer in proportion than most articles of necessity, because the huge influx of money that the country has sustained has made a brisk market for luxuries. Rents are higher; houses cost more; servants get higher wages; board is highen at summer totels. Another thing that counts for a great deal is that in prosperous times like these the incomes of very many people are Increased and their expenditures are proportionately amplified. They spend more money, live nore luxuriously and raise the stand- \rd of living. The living expenses of my aiven family are very much affected by the expenses of other families of their acquaintance, and the scale of living of "other families" seems just now to have become inconveniently liberal. There is nothing that we are readier to share than our economies. It is easier to economize when it is the fashion. Just now prodigality is so conspicuous that is has become more or less epidemic. - The Difference. An American girl, pretty and bright had been spending some time in Leamington, England. The afternoon before her departure she suddenly remembered that several books from the public library should be returned. She took the volumes, sallied forth, and presently encountered a young Englishman whose acquaintance, though brief, had not been without attraction. • "Really, now, how queer you American girls are," he said. "Now, I suppose if you were at home, walking on Fifth avenue you would never be seen with a fellow lugging all these books." "Certainly not," she quickly and archly answered. "If I were in America the fellow wo \ld be carrying them.** ne legation. The latest official mfo>- nation which the minister has receJr> 9A was a communkwtton from Pekln* Indefinitely postponing big departure* from Washington. Wit's sneeessor, Liana* Cheng, who* headed by Prince Chun, is about due* m China, and it is stated by the Chin- , eg* officials that he expects to retort* to take up his new duties in Washington next spring. In that ease Wu wilP not leave Washington until Apr!) or May next. ' Mary De Wein, n 1^-yenr-old girl Just out of St. Mary of the Woods) convent in fit. Mary's. Ind., And heir- Ms to a |75,000 estate, eloped to IndVft'uapolis ami married Verne Hinkle, » Big Four Lrakeman, v.hom she had often met at the depot as bis train went through. Juincg CahJll, a member of the famous bund of Feni.-ins for whose attack upon u prison couch and the murderof Sergt. Brett, an English officer, at Manchester. Kng., in September, 1867, Allen, Larkln and O'Brien were hanged, died suddenly at his home i n ' Lawrence, Mays. AMUSKMBNT8 IK DBTBOIT. WKEK BHOIXO SKPTKJfBXa & W H I T H S Y T H X A T K R - "At Cripplo Creek"— Matinees, 10o, )6c, 2 e : Evenings. Uto, 298,190. WoxDBRLAifD— AfternooBs, Sto5:S0; lOe, ific and 20c; Even In,**, 7:«i to It; iflc 20c sad r B A S E B A L L . B e l o w w e p u b l i s h t h e s t a n d i n ? o f t h e A m e r i c a n and N a t i o n a l l e a g u e d a b s up t o and i n c l u d i n g the g a m e s p l a y e d on Friday, A n p u t 29, 1903. AXKRrCAX LIAGUS. Won Lo*t Perot. Philadelphia 6* 43 JSO Boston. Qi 47 Mt S t Lou.a 57 48 JUS Cnlcairo 67 4* .61» Cleveland 51 53 Ml Washington 51 58 .46» Baltimore 45 63 .HIT Detroit 41 S3 .SSL NATIONAL LBAGCR. Won. Lost Ter et» Pittsburg 82 28 .746» Brooklyn 59 &l .533- Boston 55 5-* .611 Chicago 55 51 .50*. Cincinnati.. 52 57 .*iV St.LK)Uis 4» 6> .414 Philadelphia 45 L2 .481 New York 3» 7J uW T H E MARKETS. Detroit—The run of cattle w a s v e r y heavy, being 1.257, ngainst 9 0 t h e p r e - vious week, a n d all grades e x c e p t choice corn f e d stock suffered i n p r i c e in consequence, closing from 1 0 t o 20^ c e n t s lower. Milch c o w s w e r e s t e a d y ami in good d e m a n d * •Notwithstanding t h e fact t h a t therew e r e less sheep received, s h e e p a n d lambs ruled dull from 2 0 to 27) c e n t s lower. Cattle—Heavy run of cattle; all grades. "nut best corn fed were 10 to 15 cents per lt)j lower; closed dull; some left over. Cholci steers, $6<fib.50; good to choice butcher steers, I.OOJ to 1,100, S4.504g)5.75; light to gocd butcher steers and heifers* 7w to 90C pound?, W.25^4.25; mixed butchers and fat cows, 13ilo.7»: canners. IL.CU& 2: common bulls. &!.50fi4; good shippers' bulls. $3(|i^75; common feeders, $3.2S@4; goort well-bred feeders, 14^4.75; light stockers, $3@J.50; good well-bred stockers, i:.a*i4. Veal Calves—Opened strong, $1,501*7.50. Milch Cows—Steady. $3O&50. Sheep and Lambs-—Opened steady with last wtek; closed dull and 15 to 2J cents' iower. Be*t Iambs. 15; light to good mixed lots. K25@4.75; yearlings, li-.OfiS 4.75; fair to good butcher sheep, (L?J«4> ..25; culls and common, $1.5092.50. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $7,209 7.3j, bulk a t $7.26; pigs and light yorkeiS, K.'Oft,'.20; roughs, 50 cents off; stags; 1-3 ol-'. Buffalo: Cattle—Receipts light; no d e - mand. Veals, steady. Hogs—Heavy, $7.80^7.8.1; two decks, $.'.S7; pigs, $7.40^7.50; roughs. fl>jW.5>; stags. $5$?5.50; grassers, $740®7.6o. Sheep and Lamb.--—Top lambs. $o.65S$3.75; culli; to common. $3.75^4, yearlings, $ 4 ^ •J.25; wethers. $3.75/»t4; sheep, top mixed, &.;£@j.50; fair to good, $#a>3.20; cull3 to> common, $1.75@2.75; ewes, $3.25@3.50. Gratm. Detroit: Wheat—No. 1 white, T7c b i d ; No. L: red. 10 cars at 71\4c. 10 cars at 71c; by cleaning, 1 car at 70%c; September, 10,C0o bu at 71ViC. 10.000 bu at 71c; December. 11.000 bu at 71c, 15,000 bu at 70%c, c l o s - ing nominal at 70**c; No. 3 red, 1 car a t 6fcc, closing 67*4c; mixed winter, 71c; by sample. 1 car at 60c, 1 at «2Vic 1 at 67er 1 at 62c per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 66c; No. 3 yellow* b7c per bu. Oats—No. -2 white. 33Hc; No. 3 white, » car at 32c, 1 car at 32¾c, 4 cars at 22\^ci. No. '« white, 3 0 ^ ; August, » H c ; September 32c; by sample. 1 car a t 33c, 1 at. 2 1 4 c 1 at 2d%e. 1 at 30ftc. 1 a t 30c. 2 at. 32c per bu. RV e—No. 2 spot, 5214c bid; August, l,tXK bu at 52^c, closing 52%c; No. 3 rye, 10 cars. at 4S*4c per bu. Chicago: Wheat—No. 2 spring, 73c; N a . 2, 6Sc; No. J red, 70*@71Hc Corn—No. 2. 5Sc; No. 2 yellow. 6%%c. O a t s - N o . -. 29@30c; No, 3 white, 3 V ? SS^c. K y e - N o . 2, 50H€51Hc. P r o d u c e . (Prices a t which wholesalers seIL> Butter—Creameries, extra. 20@21c: llrst^. 15c; fancy selected dairy. 16®ltc; good L* choice, lo©16c; bakers' grades. 11012c. Cheese—New full cream, ll@ll^c; brick,. JlfcillHc. Eggs—Candled, fr^sh receipts. 18c; a t - mark. 16«16%c per doa. Apples—Common. 75c©$1.25 per bWt fancy, $l.50$l.?5 per bbl. Honey—No. 1 white, 13ft 14c; light a m - be:-. 10©lie: dark amber, 809c; extracted, t^*6Vfcc per lb. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 8fc©9c per l b s fair, SfeSHc per lb. Onions—Michigan. 40060c per bu. Pears—Bartlett, fancy, 70080c per fcu; $2€C5' per bbl; Clapp'a Favorite, 509100- per bu; common. 30040c per bu. Peaches—Earlv Michigan white, 40$50e pei bu; yellow. $101.16 per bu. Potatoes—46c. per bu, Hav—Price* on new baled h a y .ire aw follows: No. 1 timothy. $12©IS; No. 2, $110 11.50; clover mixed. $10011; rye. straw. $S0i C.50;. wheat and oats straw. $6 per ton 1» ear lots, t. 0. b. Detroit Wool—Detroit buyers are. paying t h e following prices: Medium and coarse u a - washed. 10Hc: fine do. ISHc; d e bucka,. 10c; unwashed tass, fc per lb. • ; • • : : : $ , -:^, .,"';y.ift •*;•• '•' 7 ¾ „ * ' . * , : • • • * < ! :''•••" u ^ i • - * . . . . - • • > . « > •w .11 1 A* •/•;t~ V:'( S. 'ti i*s ft* i!fe': J, •:.'• as* * £ ' • r • ^ ^ rtfr*:.-. & < • • •JfeX,. ' $ V ~ V ' :<v v - MR* i l t §Ktttkurg fwpatth. l ' H IU • • H I - * »11.1.1 ii . 1 i , 1 . » • — • — j * * ' ' • « • • " • H I li KU AN0R1W& d CO. PROPRIETORS. ^ a — » W - - W - » - W - ^ » ^ — — • i I B M I I I — — • — ; p » l l l i • . • . i n ' • ' ' i i ' I • " * , i M i i I I • » ' • - THUJtSDAY, S E P T . 4, 1902. • • V . Our Trip West What We Saw and How We Saw it State Fair. . T h e d a t e s a n n o u n c e d for t h e S t a t e fair a t P o n t i a c a r e Sept. 22 t o 2 6 inclusive. T h e m a n a g e - m e n t informs a s t h a t m a t t e r s n e v - e r looked m o i e p r o m i s i n g for a successful fair t h a n t h e y d o t h i s -year; '-'--•- - ' T h e large a t t e n d a n c e - a n d s u c - cess of t b e fair of 1901 h a s e m - p h a s i z e d t h e i m p o r t a n c e of t h i s i n - s t i t u t i o n to t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l a n d i n d u s t r i a l i n t e r e s t of t h e state. T h e s t a t e fair i s t h o r o u g h l y r e p r e s e n a t i v e of t h e i n d u s t r i a l a r t s , live stock, a g r i c u l t u r a l , hort i c u l t u r e a n d a b o u n d s in e n t e r - t a i n i n g a n d i n s t r u c t i v e features. T h e r e will b e t h e u s u a l t r o t t i n g a n d p a c i n g races, a n d a s a special f e a t u r e several fire d e p a r t m e n t t e a m s from cities of t h e state will have races on t h e track. A r a o n ^ t h e special a t t r a c t i o n s t h i s y e a r will b e t h e fish exhibit, b y t h e Michigan F i s h C o m m i s s i o n . T h e A g r i c u l t u r a l College a n d E x p e r i r m e n t Station exhibit. T h e e x - h i b i t of a g r i c u l t u r a l p r o d u c t s from t h e U p p e r P e n i n e u l a , a n d t h e c o u n t y e x h i b i t s of fruit a n d vegetables. S e n a t o r E a r l ' s good roads t r a i n will build a s a m p l e s t o n e road o n t h e fair g r o u n d s d u r i n g t h e fair. N o t e d s p e a k e r s will b e i n a t t e n d - ance and instruction will b e given in t h e a r t of scientific road b u i l d - i n g . Special prizes a r e offered f o r t h e n e a r e s t guess o n p a i d a t t e n d - ance a t . t h e fair, t o b e m a d e o n t h e g r o u n d d u r i n g t h e fair. T h e u s u a l low r a t e s h a v e b e e n m a d e on t h e railroads, a n d o u r r e a d e r s will'do well t o m a k e ar-' r a n g e m e n t s to a t t e n d t h e fair this year. f. L ANDREWST L e a v i n g I o w a v i a t h e G r e a t W e s t e r n R y . we g o mostly n o r t h to St. P a u l M i n n . S t . P a u l a n d M i n n e a p o l i s a r e called t h e t w i n cities. T h e y a r e only t e n miles •giFjfc D o d g e , I o w a , t h e n a l m o s t d u e 5 west to S i o u x City. W e s p e n t o n e day a t t h i s p l a c e w a i t i n g f o r a train west. I t i s s i t u a t e d o n t h e Missouri r i v e r a n d o n e of t h o s e toll bridges t h a t wo have s p o k e u W. fiditod by tbt> W. C. T rr, of Plnokaej a R E W A R D . We the undersigned d r u p e ' s , offer a reward of 50 cents to any person who puichases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure const i pat ion, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif * liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is" recommended. Price 25 eenis tor either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on on package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. \. Sipler, W. B. Da n o w , of before i s located h *re which c o n u e c t s I o w a w i t h N e b r a s k a . R i n g l i n p B r o s , show was iu S i o u x City t h e d a y w e were t h e r e a n d t h e b r i d g e t e n d e r h a d t o have a n assistant to e n a b l e him to s e c u r e all of t h e q u a r t e r s . T h e city i s a p a r t a n d t h e p o p u l a t i o n of each i quite, p r e t t y b u t t h e r e is b u t o n e is a b o u t t h e s a m e . T h e l a r g e s t elevators a n d mills iu t h e world are located a t M i n n e a p o l i s . W e were m o r e i n t e r e s t e d however i n S t i l l w a t e r as o n e of P i n c k n e y ' s former y o u n g m e n w i t h h i s f a m - ily lives t h e r e . S t i l l w a t e i i s s i t u a t e d 18 miles from S t . P a u l , on t n e S t . Croix river a t t h e h e a d of n a v i g a t i o n which is 5 3 miles from w h e r e t h a t river e m p t i e s i n t o t h e M i s s i s s i p p i T h e m a i u b u s i n e s s p o r t i o n is s i t u a t e d on t h e r i v e r f r o n t o n a level. T h e r e a r e several large m a n u f a c - t u r i e s here, also several l a r g e lumb e r mills w h i c h h e l p t o m a k e S t i l l w a t e r a very h u s t l i n g city. T h e state p r i s o n is located h e r e a n d i t is in t h i s e s t a b l i s h m e n t real main s t r e e t a n d t h a t r e a c u e s a l o n g t h e river for t w o o r t h r e e miles. T h e r e a r e large p a c k i n g h o u s e s located hero a u d h u n d r e d s of cars of live stock a i r i v e t h e r e every day. Stop t h e C o u g h a u d w o r k * o f f t h e Cold. Laxatiye BromoQuinine Tablets cure a cc Id in one day. N o ' u r e , no pay. Price 25 cents. B i r d * Mad* a S i e v e . In the mountains of Tennessee a stranger came upon a man who was shoveling colli upon a wooden sieve. Upon Inquiry how on earth he got such a curious thing the old man replied: "Stranger, I don't think you'll b'leeve me if I tell you." "Oh, yes, certainly," said the man; "I will believe you." "Waal," said the mountaineer, "it t h a t t h e shoe factory is located of i war this way: About Ave years ago I » • 1 £ • i wr t i /•!„ J m ^ i I lived down on the side of the mountain which o u r friend W. B . Cadwell | w h a r w o o d p e c k e P B a n d o t h e r k I n d 0 . is secretary a n d t r e a s u r e r a u d a l - birds is powerful thick. T h u f a r thing" so h a s a n i n t e r e s t in t h e same. T h e firm is k n o w n a s t h e W. B . & W. G. J o r d o n Co. a n d e m p l o y s an a v e r a g e of 200 person t h e y e a r r o u n d , u n d e r c o n t i a c t with t h e state. T h e o u t p u t from this i n - d u s t r y is from 1,200 t o 1,500 p a i r s of b o o t s a n d s h o e s daily. B i n d - i n g t w i n e is also m a n u f a c t u r e d t o a l a r g e e x t e n t i n , t h e prison. S t i l l - water prison r a n k s first a m o n g t h e penal i n s t i t u t i o n s of t h e U. S. in t h e m a t t e r of g o v e r n m e n t a n d *™'\ h'}^'e A h e A ° u g h t 1 w ? r l ^ ' n . . . ; the truth." And he resumed shovelcleanliness. I h e prison is situat-! tag coal.—New_York_Herald. ed in a m o n g t h e rocks which form a n a t u r a l wall, t h e b u i l d i n g form- Fortune Favors a Texan. ing t h e front wall. S t o r a g e cell- ."Having distressing pains in head, ars a r e h e w n o u t of t h e solid rock! b a c k a n d 8 t o m a c h ' H n f l b , ; i n * w i l h o u t —pointing to the sieve—"war my door to my cabin. It 'ud mock any bird that flies. I'd jest sit thar some summer evenin' and jest move it, and every bird came that war imitated. "Howsumever, one day I left my cabin to go liuntin' and went preamblin' down the mountain. Waal, some wind come along and made that 'ar door imitate a woodpecker. First one come and then a whole pile o' the critters. They lit in on the door, and when I come it war jest like you see it." Tbe man thanked him and moved on. "I declar'," said the mountaineer, "1 — I t is g r a t i f y i n g t o learn, t>n t h e a u t h o r i t y of the New Y o r k T r i b - une, t h a t t h e C a t h o l i c c l u b of N e w Y o r k City h a d d e c i d e d to refuse m e m b e r s h i p t o l i q u o r d e a l - ers. ; T h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e h o m e far t h e feeble-minded, a t F o r t ; W a y H ^ - I J K I . , wha-luuj- s t u d i e d t h e L s u b j e c t of imbecility for inauy y e a r s , says t h a t 7«"> p e r cent, of such casVs a r e d u e to d r i n k o n t h e p a i t of t h e p a r e n t s . j T h e t h i r t y - s e c o n d a u n u a l con- j veution of t h e C a t h o l i c T o t a l A b - s t i n e n c e u n i o n of A m e r i c a was | held a t D u b u q u e , l a , A u g u s t 6. T h e union now n u m b e r s 9 8 0 s o - cieties, w i t h a m e m b e r s h i p of 854,110, an i n c r e a se t h e p a s t y e a r of m o r e t h a n 10,000. i I n M i n n e a p o l i s t h e 300 s a l o o u s a r e l i m i t e d t o one-twelfth of t h e j city. I n t h e e l e v e n - t w e l f t h s w h e r e t h e r e a r e u o s a l o o n s , 17 policemen a r e found sufficient t o patrol d u t y . I n t h e o n e - t w e l f t h ! w h e r e t h e saloons are, 147 policem e n a r e r e q u i r e d . D o we need b e t t e r proof t h a t saloons i n c r e a s e ' o u r iuxe^? A n d y d tin re a r c , s o m e so-called good c i t i z e n s w h o j t h i n k saloons n e c e s s a r y t o t h e ! p r o s p e r i t y of a town. | A Cnr<\. j I, tbe undersigned, do herel.y aurer , to refund the inonny on a 50 rent hot ' tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup of j Tar if it fades IO cure'your con^h or cold. 1 also puarautHe a 25 cent hot- ' tie to prove .sal l.-f-icioiyor inoivy re- j funded. t23 1 Will »! Darro.v. 1 Miss Ida. M. Snyder, Of tlMArt Club. If women would pay more attention to their KaaHh wewoukl hava more wives, mothen and daughter*, and If would observe results Ihey would that the doctors* prescription* do not perform the a n y cum they ate ghna credit for. . ** In coaauttng with my druggist he aeV viKdMdK^VwToaof(^ufa»dThad. ford's BUek-Draught, and io I took it and have every reason to thank him for a new life opened up to ma with restored health, and it only took three months to cure me." Wine of Oardui is a regulator oi the menstrual functions and is a moat astonishing tonic for women* I t caret scanty, suppressed, toofreqnenLtaegular and painful menstruation, railing of the womb, whites and flooding. It is helpful when approaching womanhood, during pregnancy, after child* ' * " a n d i n c n a S w o f life. I t feebaby to homes Sa..t have been barren far druggists of Cardni All have $1.00 bottles of Wine! WINEo'CABDUl iu which a r e k e p t vegetables, leather, oils, e t c . for t h e prison o r t h e factories. . R i s i n g d i r e c t l y above t h e b u s i - ness portion from 50 t o 150 feet a r e rocks a n d bluffs a n d h e r e S t i l l w a t e r h a s miles of s t r e e t s lined with homes. T h e scenic b e a u t y of t h e city m a y c h a l l e n g e c o m p a r i s o n with a n y place a t h o m e or a b r o a d . T h e b r o a d r e a c h e s of water, t h e a b r u p t l y ris- Tfo Seed o f A s s i s t a n c e . The father of the family had stepped into a bookstore to buy a birthday present for his fourteen-year-old son. "What, kind of book would you like?" asked the salesman to whom he had confided his purpose. "Something that would be useful for the boy," was his reply. » "Well, here is a very good one on •Self Help.' " "Self help!" exclaimed the father. "Ben don't need anything of that kind. You'd ought to see him at the dinner table!" Lingering Summer Colds. Don't let a cold run at Mrs season. Summer colds ara the hardest kind to cure and if. neglected may Hnge I alone for months. A long seige like this will pull down the strongest constitution. One Minote Cough Cure will break up the attack at once. Safe sure, acts at once. Cures coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, all throat and lunjf troubles. The children like it. At W. B. Dkrrow's. V n n i l l a F o r Slcntnl WeakncK*. V.-uiJiin i.-! o::c <.f t h e most i;o\vcrful ivtfmitivrfci Ui;c\v:i -In er.ses oi' Wv-r.ke::;.' vitality, when a hu'^e dose i.s ?\\'- IKI. i-:r:'k AintTicn in ^onernl s h o w s :i i:u:i'!i" sjVhf: r tendency 'tu lui.tlne:;; thisn rti:y. of t h e countries v h i c h :i:«».y t o exiled ciTiKfced.'-'Statistic.>l a-.::iu:!*i t';» ::tt:-i::n r.'.i-i i ! » ) : • : . ! va;^;ia. A! ilfl ;:THV ' A.*:;-. '.». t'Ms-fncr to the i -:<". .':v: s o'' V: ' [:.. .ie I I1!. t r a c t i v e a n d s t a t e l y c n a r m t o Stillwater, which h e r p r o u d e r s i s - t e r s c a n n o t possess. I n these a d - v a n t a g e o u s l o c a t i o n s taste h a s g u i d e d wealth i u t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of stately a n d e l e g a n t houses, havi n g s p a c i o u s l a w n s a n d g r a n d old trees. W h i l e i t is s o m e w h a t r o u g h a n d rocky along t h e rivers a n d s t r e a m s in M i n n , t h e r e i s the best of l a n d a n d p l e n t y of it for f a r m i n g p u r - poses. I t was h e r e t h a t we saw l a r g e fields of w h e a t a n d of course we could n o t h e l p b u t think of t h e flour we h a d seen i n all eastern villages with t h e label of " M i n n e - sota." W h i l e s t o p p i n g over in S t . P a u l we enjoyed a t r i p on t h e Mississi p p i i n o n e of t h e typical flat-bott o m e d river b o a t s which w e h a v e h e a r d so m u c h about. T h e y a r e c o m f o r t a b l e b u t not l u x u r i o u s . A g r e a t deal of t b e traffic is done b y s t e a m e r a n d b a r g e , t h e b a r g e c a r y i n g m o s t of t h e frieght a n d p a s s e n g e r s . I n s t e a d of b e i n g t o w e d as is t h e case on D e t r o i t r i v e r a n d t h e lakes, t h e b a r g e i s l a s h e d t o t h e front e n d o r o n e side of t h e stea,mer a n d p u s h e d i n s t e a d of b e i n g d r a w n . T h e s t e a m e r s a r e a l l s t e a r n p a d d l e wheels. L e a v i n g & t P a u l via G t . W e s t - ern Ryi w e g o s o u t h a n d west t o appetite, 1 began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes W. P. Whitebead, of Kennedale, Tex , "and soon felt-like a new^ man." infallible in stomach and liver troubles. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. . It P u s a l e d H i m . It Is said of a former Marqulg of Townshend that when young and engaged in battle he saw a drummer at bis side killed by a cannon ball which scattered his brains in every direction. His eyes were at once fixed on the You Have Something oi Value to Dispose of a i——— . . . ghastly object, which seemed to enm g bluffs give a n imposing, at-] gross his thoughts. A superior officer observiug him supposed he was intimidated at the sight and addressed him in a manner to cheer his spirits. "Oh!" said the young marquis, with calmness, but severity. "I am not frightened. I am puzzled to make out how any man with such a quantity of brains ever came to be here!" A Sad Disappointment. Ineffective liver medicine is a disappointment, but you don't want to purpe, strain and break tbe viands of the stomach and bowels. DeWitt's Little Early Kisers never disappoint. They cleanse ti e system of a h poisons and putrid matter and do it so gently that one enjoys thn pWt-ant effects. They are a tonic to the iiver. Cure biliousness, toi'pid liver and prevent fever. At W. B. Harrow's. T h e U n m a n H e a r t . The heart of man Is a book—nay, it Is an enciycopedia of everything that has ever come within the range of its personal experience. It preserves an eternal record of all the stories in which it has played" a part. It is strange what sad things may be hidden in its depth without giving any token of their existence. The heart may be gay and may send the smile mantling to the face, but all the while you see only the topmost stratum. If the graves beneath wore to give up ttlteir dead, the smiles would seem strangely out of place. You want to aell or exchange it for something you waat. Describe brieflv and iend it M * "Want" Advertisement to ; Ihe Detroit* Evening News and Morning Tribune X * * The cost will be slight, tho benefit certain. "Want" ads. appear in both paners, giving a circulation excroding 100,000 copies dally, which Is one-fourth greater than that of all other Detroit dailies combined. This is what you want—the utmost publicity for the money. The rate Is very low— ONLY ONE CENT A WORD, (CASH WITH ORDER) for publication In both papers, Tho Detroit Evening News and Morning Tribune are sold In every town and village In Michigan. THE EVENING NEWS AS- .SOCIATION, Detroit Michigan Do You Gtt 4fc Detroit Sunday News - Tribune Michigan's greatest Sunday newspaper? Beautiful color effects, highclass miscellany, special articles, latest news, magnificent Illustrations, etc.; 6 c e n t * a c o p y . C u d * i t e m i z e t r » flew eoid in b*& • 00WIX1 Of the dettet KfoQ irkb tC« teQ ' j *b">" *>> «nd f<" Mid comity of Livingston. " • • • • t h i n f j u t t» j»dLM I W. H. 8. Wood, Solicitor fox Complain ant. STATKof MICHIGAN. The Tuirty-nfth Jtldicial Circuit, in Cbmiriry. Suit pentHnt* in Mm OMrrijit Court for the County of Livingston, in f'liancury/ at Howelli Michigan, on tliH 18ih (lay nl'A igiist, A. D., iWi- JoiiN C. CtfNNt.siiHAM, Complainant, V8. MARY C. B. CI'NNINUIIAM, Defendant, On reading and tiling due pro >f by anTlavil that the said Mary C K Cunnlc^liaru ha* left her last known place of residence In the state of Michigan and departed therefrom and lief place of rc»ldence cannot he aacerttined on motion of W. H.S. Wood aotic tor forsaULcflL jj'ajjiaat, It Is ordered that tlie snid defend<tut Mar? C. B. Cunningham appear and unawer the hill of complaint filed in salAcauae within tWn months from date of this oWr and tnat in default theroof the said hill of, complaint be taken a? confeeeed by the eald defendant Mary C. R. Cunning ham. And it is further ordeie that thtt order be pnbliebcdonce -n each week for six successive, wcekxinthe PINCKNKY IHUPATCII-, a newspaper printed and pnbUehwi In * nld county of Livingston the first publication to be w.thln twenty days from (he date of this order. t41 DAVID O. HAMER, Circuit Court (Tommia- «1 3C1QQM UU UDGDCbf Railroad Gi/uta. v t; 1 STL-fi.VSHIP UKF.f. 1'opular .rout^ tor Ann Arbor, T o - ledo and pomis East, South, and lor H<nvfti\ 0^\r.)«so, Alma, Mt Pleasanr Cnililiav , Manisl.ee, Traverse City a n d poinrs in North western iiieln^an. W. H . HENNKTT, G. P . A . T o l e d o PERE MARQUETTE I n e f l s c t ; *&.ay 2 5 . 1 9 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and H;ist, 10:1(5 a. m., 2:19 p. m., S.58 p. m . For Grnnd Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a . m . , 2:19 p . m . o:4S p. ai. For Saginaw and Buy City, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8.58 p. m For Toledo and South, 10:16a. m , 2:19 p . m . , 8 : o 8 p . u. FaANK B*r, n. F. MOELLEli, Agent, South Lyon. G, P. A,., tietroit. Urand Trunk Railway System. Arrivala and Departurod of trains from Pinck'Mv' All traine dally, exceDt Sondayd. EAST BOUND: So- 29 Passenger 9:14 A.M. iNo. 30 Express 5,-17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed 7:55 A.M. WEST BOUXD: No. 11 Passenger.. 9:57 \ M. No, J3 Expreas ^....6:55 P. M. No. 43 Mixed 4:45 P. M. Nos. 28 and 29 has through coaili batween J>etr.»f and Jackson. _ , • W. H.Clark, Agent, Plncfcaey v '** »...v LOW R A T E S f r o m Chicago io W e s t e r n a n d N o r t h e r n P o i n t s via. Chicago Gre&t Western H o m e S e 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 * of ea.ch m 6 n t h . F o r Informcvtiorx apply t o A . WLJtQYUS. Trav. P a a , . Agt^ C h i c a g o , III. Or J . P. E L M E R , G.P. A . . C h i c a g o E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guarantee*. Nor charge for Auction bill*. , . Postoffice address, Chelsea, MwhiJ,__ Or arrangements made a t this offi&e^ wm. !3§E]"-r ™ ^ r 1 * ^ ' ! ,y W :.1,11, .11^111^1,^11,1^,111,^ i.ijyi fcrff } • < • • • * & mm T«tfer««Col« lav $**• Laxative Bwno Quints Ts% i: The Ann Arbor Bailroad will tot* AH dtwifg^ti r«fend ft* money '^ye i t 8 l 7 t l l ^ ^ Ohio exour- Htt-fcibjgwpfc H W ^ r o ^ 8»«. g i o a o n Wednesday Oct 1. Watch naiurt U «i» ««ch boi. 26# Vary Uw fttfralst rates to the Wortav «'•- >; west • • 'Via the Chicago Great Western Ry. TicJtaU on dale daily during September and October. Ten day stop-overs allowed west of Minor, N. p. For former, intormation inquire of any Qi«if'Western agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A« Chicago, 111. t44 Uw Bound Trip Summrfidtu. Via Chicago Great Wettem ftaiiway Wot, Paul, Minneapolis ttfanrj. feryaj^ey Jakes, Doluth and the Supe. fers.' Tickets good to return Oct SI. * Formates ot sale and otberjfeformation apply to any Great Western a/mt oi- J. P. Et mar, G. P, A. Chi gago, fit. t 41 WASHTENAW PA1B, SBPT. 9-12. 17th Annual Ohio Bwitoh this paper for further particulars, or write XJ, Kirbyi G. P. A. Ann Arbor R. K. t89 Toledo, 0. A Oood Story on Htmeff. TFhen WTBrE Wood was 14 years of a«e hie lather was in poor health and - he had to rind some employment His teacher B uggeated that ho teach school as All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CA80ARBT8 act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a f tokening griping feeling* Six mil-,, TibT~peopte"talre~and recommend Gascarets. Try a 10c box. Ail drop,gists. a I i EXCURSIONS VIA THB P S B B MARQUETTE .a OveMmian uteGougli Cure Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. n i l s preparation contains all of ttat digestants and digests all kind* of food. It gives instant relief and nevtff falls to cure. I t allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take I t By its/ thousands of dyspeptics ?" c u e d after everything else __. wiequalled for the stomach. too with weak stomachs thrive on t*. O M P M all ttomaoh troubtee bl oonttllye bcoyn Bt.a 0in. sO*a*W timxrertft tObeat.O Och etaerfnS For sale by W. B. Darrow. Washington, D. C. Q. A. R. Encampment, October 1902. Tickets will be sold to everybody who wishes them at very low rates on Oct. 3, 4, 5, and 6, good to return until Oct. 14. An extension of limit will be made to November 3 if desired, upon paym e n t of 50 cents extra. Ask Jagents for full particulars*^ This is not alone for G. A. K. p e o p l e Any person who has the price of a ticket may get one. t36 a^Century Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting to aero. Showa the amount of cash sales each day, each week, each month, each year and the grand total. It Is a mechanical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerks carefuL Why Pay $250 for a cash register, when the CENTURY is just as good for about one-third tbe price. Send for Circular Century Cash Register Qo., Ltd. 6BS.674 Humboldt Ave. DETROIT, MICH. X WASTED. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liv«r? Tbi*> medicine has been sold lor many jrars in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond wilh you aud send you one of our books free ot cost. If >ou never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have nev^r known ol its failing. If so, something moid s-erious is the matter with you. Ask your eldest druggist. G, G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J . A R o m a n D i n n e r . A- Roman dinner at the house of a wealthy man consisted chiefly of three courses. All sorts of stimulants to tbe appetite were first served up, and eggs were indispensable to the first course. Among the various dishes we may instance the guinea hen, pheasant, nightingale and the thrush as birds most in repute. The Roman gourmands held peacocks in great estimation, especially their tongues. Macrobius states that they were first eaten by Horteusius, the orator, and acquired such repute that a single peacock was sold for 50 denarii, the denarius being equal to about eightpence halfpenny of our money,—Chambers' Journal. K & K K & K K & K K & &e\\ DitstiENHEDY& KERGAN Specialists In the Treatment of Nervous, Blood, Private and Sexual Disease* el flea and Women. 28 Years In Detroit. Nassas ttsed without Written Cooseat. Cares Guaranteed. Thousand* of young and middle-aped men are annually swept to a premature grave through early abuseor later excesses. Chaa. Anderson was one of the -victims, but was rescued in time. He • says: MX learned an evil habit. A change soon came over me, d1 ecaotu, ldg lfoeoeml iyt,; mhayd frnioe nadms bniottiiocne,d eita. silIy bteicraemd,e enveirl vfoourse,b doedeipnogns-, poor circulation, pimples on face, back weak, dreams and drains at night, tired and weak mornings, burning sensation. T o make | matters worse, I became reckless and contracted a blood disease. 1X tried many doctors and medical firms—all failed till Drs. Kennedy A Kergan took my case. In one week I felt better, and in a | fewweekawa8 entirely cured. They are the only reliable and honest Specialists in the country." READER—We guarantee, to cure yoa or no pay. Ton run no risk. We have a reputation and business at stake. Beware of _ stors. We will pay »1,000 for any case we take that our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will not cure. We treat and cure Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture, Weak Parts, Kidney' I and Bladder Diseases. Consultation free. Books free. Call or write for Question | List for Borne Treatment* DRS. KENNEDY 8 NEMAN ^ ^ 0 ^ 8 8 ^ 1 1 , K & K K & K K & K K Sx K K & i\ A & frauds and tmpost CHICKERINO KANtmOTUftSRB or HICH-CRADI PIANOS (Our Pianos must not be confused with the "Chickering" Piano uf Boston) Tssch. Teas and Flahw Unsurpassed One of the most satisfactory instruments on the market. Has all tbe latest Improve, meats. Every one warranted for ten years. Why not buy the best 7 Send for Catalogue and name of nearest dealer handling our Piano. CH1CKERIN6 BROS. 2 6 9 Watts* *»•., CHICAGO. ILL. h e was tall of his age. So h§ Jook t h e examination of S u p t C. A. Gower of Genesee Co. who informed h i m that he had passed and would give him a permit when he learned what school he had secured, as some would be too diffictUt on account of a^e. H e took the following recommend from Prof. Adams who was a graduate of Oberlin and on horseback started out one snowy day in April. The recommend read lis follows: T o all whom it may concern. This is to certify that W. H . S. Wood has been a pupil in our school .for over two years, that his scholarship is good that his moral charcter is above reproach, and that we have have uniformly found him diligent, studious, and obedient and believe him well qualified to teach school. T. E . W. Adams, Prin. Mrs. T. E . W. Adams. Goodrich, Mich., Apr. 14, 1873. Armed with this he went north but the first school had been taken, on past tho long-swamp but there they only wished to pay $9.00 a month. One into the pine woods to a log-school house and inquiring at a log-house for the name of the director was told he was logging in the second field down the road second field back. Approaching it he found ten or fifteen men one of whom with loDg white hair and whiskers was sitting on the fence. Another he recognized as the men and as they all stopped he handed him the recommend saying, "Is this Mr. Town?" "Thats my name, sir." "I came to see if you had hired a teacher." "Yes, we have hired one and couldn't very well hire two." At that the old white haired man says, "and especially such a d d fool as you." The boy saying not a word returned to his horse by the fence choking b\ck the tears and shortly went to Colorado and stayed four years. A Parson's Noble Act. "I want all the world to know," writes Rev. G. J. Budlong, of Ashaway, R. I., "what a thoroughly good and reliable medicine I found in Electric Bitters. They cured me of jaundice and liver troubles that had ciused me- great suffering for many years. For a genuine all-round cure they excel anything I eyer saw." Electiic Bitter are the surprise ot all for their wonderful work in liver, kidney and st, mach troubles, Don't fail to try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction is guaranteed by P. A. Sigler. • * — • •rip T* s ZnTTpiTii'^ jin'tjii'.i' llfJL rv*idra»»Y*M«<roa^TtfO**xx«n : F R A M K L . A N D R E W S 4 » C O PtfOas'iUtt MOfSJITOA*. Subscription Pries $1 la Advanot WA8HTJBNAW FAIR, WW1. * * * Snterea *UUe Pontomee at rHacknsy, Mlohl«ar ~ as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application Business Cards, $4.00 psr year. Peath and man lace notices published tt—. Announcements ot entertainments may be pslr for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick ats of admission. In ease tickets are at tbronyh to the ones, regalarrateswillbecbarjr , All matter la local notice column willbe .M*zfcri ed at 8 cents per Una or fraction thereof, tor eac t Insertion. Where no time Is spedned. all notice * wiU be inserted until ordered discontinued, an c wfll be charged for accordingly, JHF°AU change* Sfsassitt laments MfTnT xmm\ IfrUnflca M onrh saTossscor morning to insntw an insertion ta> earn* weak. JOS PXIA1IAQ/ In all its branches, a specialty. WehavealllUnd and the latest styles or Type, etc., which enable as to execute all kinds of work, such ss Books Pamplets, Posters, Programsssa, BUI Beads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., 1& superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices si o*v as good work can b« aone. «LL BILLS P\iT48Lr tflaST 0 / SVB8T XOKTU. S p o i l e d H i s E l o q u e n c e . A c o m m i t t e e of K e n t u c k i a n s w e n t to s e e A b r a h a m Lincoln in 18G1 w i t h reference to the abolition of slavery. M a n y K e n t u c k i a n s o w u e d slaves. They w e r e a n x i o u s to remain in the Union, but they did not w a n t to lose their bondfinen. T h e spoUt'snum of the \w\vty w n s a tiill \\\:\\\ of nlunu Lincoln's height. 1.1 o nuuio an eloquent speeeh. tilled with line s e n t i m e n t s ami flowery uietaphcu-. .md e!,;sed \vitli a crasliinjj peroral MIL After lie luul tiiiished Lincol l looked :it him n m o m e n t and then S;;'.LI ijV.^.l.v. ".liHl^e. I believe your loira !\re :is i.-tiu :is mine." THE VILLAGE DIRECTORS VILLAGE OFFICERS. PassiDBNT.. ^A. ^...-..., . . . . , . . , . C . L,Sigler XausTsas G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, P. O.Jackson, Geo Beaton Jr. Gbas. Lore, Malacby Boche. (JA«S&&«• •« •*•••••*«•»•««••• •«•••••**•*••• »•• • «• • £*• x*> *Jrown l A X A B C A E I l * • • • • • • « * • • • » • •••*»«•« ••••#••#«•• J • A . j i u W C l i A S 8 B 0 f l O a l « « • • • • *« ••••«»••• • • • • • !•••••••• •uftB* A Kxlfi&llti oTHXfit CoMJtiafitoKKB J. Parker HEALTH OFFICES Dr.H. K.bi^lei &TTO&N£Y.l.<»iM*oM**«MM»>ttM«..M*m • W « A * L/d»rI ill A H S U A L L j •<««»»•>« m«MHi ••»««»>»» »«I«*»W>*»H««»»PI JjiO^csM CHURCHES. Vf ETHUD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 111. Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services ever) Sunday morning at i<J:aot and every Suuda) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thu rsd< ty evenings. Sunday scliooi stclose otmoraing service. Cius. IIBMBY Supt. COM'CirtSQAi'lONAL CHURCH. Kev. li. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever Sunday morning it'UiW <iul every Sunday evening »t 7:0C O'C.JC*. Prayer meetingTbur* day evenings. Sunday school at close of more Ing service Teeple Sec Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt,, Moccc ST. MARK'S 'JATHOLIC CHURCH. Kev. M. Jv Commerford, fastor. 'lervlcet •very Sunday. Low mass at~:&Uocluu high mssBWitn sermon at 9:30 s. m. Cstecbisn at 3:00 p. m., veeperaana benediction at 7:50 p. iu SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meeu ever * third Suafl&y in trie Fr. M.4ttbew Hall John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County F eljgate' rpHE >V. C. T. U. ineeta tbe first Friday of each X month at 2:& p, in. at trie home of Dr. U. t\ Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance i* coadially invited. Mrs. ^eal Sigler, Prea; Mr . Ktta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and a. Society of this place, vr** eveiy third Saturday evening in the Fr. 4»si thew Hall. John Douohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before ful ol the moon at their hallln the Swartuout bide VisitiuK brothers are cordiallv invited. N. P. MOBTSXSOC Sir knight Commande Livingston Lodge, No.79, ? A, A, M. Reg'i's' Communication Tuesday evening, on or betort the full of the moon. Kirk V'anWinkle, VI. M ORDER OF EASTEUN 6TAR meets each moai I the Friday evening following tbe regular K AA.M. meeting, Mits. MAKY RKAD, \V. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the dret Tnureday evening of each Momh iu tUe Maccabee uall. C. L. Grimes V. C. ACCOUNT FXLK8 bavn Ions; since become a neoeusity, in the conduct ot a n j Thej sjre especlaj^sdaptedtoa small business, of any descripalon where credit is given and a m geoarally naad.by tha larger trade, to keep « record of goods sent out on approval, and also in connoctten with aaetof hooka, to keep the small p^yaoeoQnta.wtthwhichabook>keeper does so dkdike to encumber his ledger. Send for Catalogue and Price List. , The Simple Account File Co. FREMONT, OHIO I Sagine Antiseptic Cures d Iseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Eczema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Paver, stops the discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Coutaius no Cocaine or Morphine* Prion, 41.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep « . address SAGINE CO., Cotambuft, O. Diamond Chill Plow N n . M LADIES OF THE MACUABEttS. Mo<Jt every le and 3rd Saturday of t-achiuonth at :3:30 p ui. ;i K. i). 1. M. lull I. Visiiiuj; aisiers cordially vited, JULIA SiuLEU,Lady Com. l iu 1 I KN IGHTS OF TUK LOYALGUA.RU F. L, Andrews P. „M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, L, SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhysicisuB and Sur^e >ns. All calls prompt! attended today or uight. OtBce on Mainstr Pinckney, Mich. W ' A S [ T B N A . W FAIR, SEPT. »-12. 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 wear m long as two common points. We guarantee this Kow to YOU. , V?J^ ***9 <t onedavyonmt itfied it iedStasiest dro/r, wiinsf and does the best twrfco/any used, retwmit to us or one o/osjr and get your money. Dealers Wants* BEACH MANUrUCTmBNQ CO. LYONS, MICH. One Minute Cough Cur* •^•r Coughs), CoWs and ttroov Ft POSTAL 4 MORIV MOPNlfVORS 9RIV, Griswolu House DETROIT. A strictly finit' class, rnod»ra, it:>-ro-(iate llot.-i iOCHtsid »»« H>- K.-Mrt of t u s l ' i t v Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. « Disinfectine" THB MODERN Soap MEDICATED 1km JTost Wooderfnl Product of Tlodara Prevents ContasT loa Ibflrt.fioA Not Ooomf tl for Mfe. "I was treated for thrne years by good doctors," writes, AV. A. Greer, McConneiUvilte, 0 , "for piles aud fistula but when all tailed, Buck-leu's Arnica Salve cared in« in two weeks. Cures burns, bruises, cuts, corns; sores eruptions, salt rheum, pi!*> or no pay. I COQSUIUtiOIt COUCllS M i l CoHS 25c at F. A. Sigler's druu store. ' Bum By All OttsTzhfOaNt And Iwng Eeanjdis» Oombmsd. This wondoVful. medicine poahl eurts Contumotion. Coughs, Broochrtla, Asthm*, Pneumoola, Hay con Onaae fti«r«* a e«ia«ov» St. MORI LIVIS ARI8AVKD Dr. Urn's NmDtscwny, <&fr& Tttla algnaton is oa araiy box . Itbs gavulae Laxative BnwKHjuiowc Tawaa tba rasaedr thai « H M m CJSJM tsi j|aHiriaytU€rtppt), ^ tT hro..a..t., Croup and Whooping Cough. NOCUMV N O F I T : Sealing, Soothing and Anti*tptu3 KANT t > I 8 E A S E 8 are oadsed by mlorobes aod bacilli which lurk everywhere; in paper money, books, paper, carpets, rugs, clothing; on walls, windowa, oar seats, in toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. THE SKIM A B S 0 R 8 8 . The hands are liable to carry tho germs wfth articles of food or otherwise, to tho are absorbed by inthis mouth, where the _ . the lymphatics and blood Teasels, and way spread the poisonous germs through tho whole system. KR EXPOSED TO CONTAGION NOT, people should always use "DJsin* >lne" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n i» : schools and households to wash their hands with »Dl8infscttna" Soap, especially B » FOBB MEALS. It to er^orsed by Ihe Medical profession everywhere. A public bano. factor sod sclentulo preparation worth tea times its pries. There to only one *»Dtoin- . factiBfV Soap; aU similar brands are imlta* Itons.TOMiasrpnoSklOe. AlDruggtotsa** reliable OroosfS. 15c. . t b s cake by s t a l l tatiafaxjtions^Mrftataod. DIS1NPBCTINB CO. C*atoa, OWo V-1 ''-V;.'' -ff m *JV< R.;-.--..V5,i?.^ I'll? '•• , 4- ;•.'• R j . . - , , ! ^ ' ^ : - ; ^ iv.rv' -.---1 . - - • rfft* St- v'4' IfeVPr- ^¾^ " • * » * . M O - &£ Sr~+ ^ '•gfactym -j^afrfcfUilf F a x ? * L , A.tfx>BKW*, Publisher. PINOKKEY, * ' - MICHIGAN, . « 4 >_j ,11',! • n — L i . • , , . , ij, - J ^ | U - • Young King Alfonso.sesmt to regard Spain as quite a neat plaything. - A man who is too poor to own an automobile escapes the danger of driving one. Many a man would rather give his wife $200,000 (if he had it) than go shopping. On second consideration the French have decided not to have a revolution at this time. If the Boer generals like to hear shouting let them wait until they ccme to this country* The latest combination naturally leads to the inquiry, "What shall the harvester harvest be?" , In Venezuela the rebels want to be the government a while and to let the other fellows be the rebels. By JOHN R. MUSICK, Asfthe* •# "MyiHH— • Mr. ItewertY Dark ftraafer/' *T*» DeeMe," Btc. Ooeyrisht, vm, br Bosnr Bossaa'e son. The boy who wants to be like Tracy should seriously reflect whether he would like to end like Tracy. And poor old William Waldorf Astor didn't even have a chance to stand outside and hold the horses. Experience has shown that it is possiDle to organize a trust so big that one human brain can't manage i t The new "Inconspicuous" uniforms of our soldiers will not serve to make their deeds of daring less noticeable. A Philadelphia man has been asleep ten days. Nothing like the profound quiet of that town to induce slumber. Those who have investigated the noiseless * mosquito say it is fully equipped in all its business departments. The Fair relatives have been so busy quarreling over the $10,000,000 estate that they have had no time to shed tears. A leading American actress has just ordered fifteen wonderful Paris gowns for the elevation of the drama next winter. It is said that the Chinese, although a musical people, have no national air. Mr. Sousa should promptly remedy this deficiency. By this time King Edward should be well enough accustomed to his new crown to leave it on the hatrack when he goes in to dinner. CHAPTER V.—(Continued.) "Who," "The very men who robbed me." The reaction which came over the old man was terrible to witness, tie reealized that after all he might lose his beloved captain, whose life was still In danger, for he was once more a prisoner. "Well, well, all may yet be lost!" he sighed. "Crack-lash, let's go and hunt him. Now that we know he is alive, we got something to hunt for. and well hunt him. Come, Crack* lash!" After considerable persuasion Paul induced him to wait until next morning; so they built a camp fire and prepared to pass the night. Next morning they w*»re early astir. They had packed their knapsacks and were about ready to start, when Paul suggested: "Perhaps the walrus hide will tell something about this mystery. Let us take a look at it." He unrolled the walrus hide, and, the ex-sailor, who had long studied the picture writing of the Alaskan Indians, bent over it and began to slowly and carefully decipher the pictures. The old man had to put all his knowledge of picture writing to the severest test to read. He made out that the captain had discovered rich gold diggings, but the walrus hide could give them no hint as to the whereabouts of the three men and their prisoner. Paul suddenly rolled up the walrus hide and stuffing it in his knapsack, said: "That piece of hide is a key to millions, I have no doubt, and in all probability the scoundrelB were trying to uakc him give it to them." "Let's go, Crack-lash. Let's go, fur 1 itch to git my fingers about the throats of the cusses." They hastily packed up, broke [ camp and were soon on their way up tho mountain, engaged in a dangerous search, the result of which they knew t.'i be doubtful. for the bold men who had robbed the youth, One night as they sat about—their cheerful Are, there came a rap at the door of their shanty, and they found Dick Ronold asking admission. "Come In, Dick. What brings you out such .a night and in such a storm?" asked Clarence. "Didn't I hear ye say somethin' tmce-afaout anowln' the feller called The man who has bought Santos- Dumont's airship now has a chance to get his news in tae papers—and maybe on a tombstone, too. Young Willie K. Vanderbilt says he's going to quit being an automobile scorcher. He must know of some other fast game that is less dangerous. One of the old settlers says Chicago is derived from an Indian word meaning strong. Perhaps ihe Indians got their first impression from the stockyards. The crown that King Edward wore for a short time may be worth $4,500,- 000, but there is no question that a 50- cent hammock hat is much more comfortable. A man in Topeka went to a dentist to have a tooth filled and robbed t'ne dentist of all his gold. Evidently the dentist didn't properly kill the patient's nerve. Commend us to the Paris Matin for journalistic gallantry. The only thing "doing" in the world of continental news, and the story killed at the request of a woman! No father of a 5-year-old will say that the $10,000 just paid by a New Jersey street railway company for causing the loss of a little girl's hand in a trolley car accident was too much. A Japanese philanthropist i3 to the fore with the discovery that the leaf of the coffee plant, rolled in a cigarette and smoked, will produce an intense dislike for tobacco. .Smokers should take warning. The king of Sweden threw off his coat the other day and assisted In rescuing twenty-three persons from drowning. He is the kind of king that would have thrown off his crown had he happened to have it on at the time. The refusal of the government to give hack to Spain artillery taken in Cuba "has created a bad impression in Madrid." Considerable anxiety will „_. * - - . , ««-w, * . » W U ui be aroused throughout America when I Ralston had not been heard from ihii is generally known. . ilnce those two persons left is search CHAPTER VI. Berry's Success. We will for the present take leave of Paul Ralston and return to Berry's party on their way to the Klondyke. They arrived first at Forty-Mile camp, but here found nothing to do. Clarence staked out a claim and went to digging. It was a slow process and the reward was poor. He took out a little gold, but not nearly er.ough to pay him for the hardships. Then came reports of the wonderful finds in the Klondyke district. "Now is your time, Clarence," said Ethel. "Go at once and make all you can, while there are so few in the country." "What shall I do with you?" he asked. "Leave me behind." "Ethel, I cannot think of doing that," he declared. "You must, Clarence. I will follow as soon as possible, but hasten on now and stake out a claim for us. Stake out two, one for you and one for me. I feel that this is the turning point in our careers." And so it proved. It was the saddest day of his life when Clarence Berry bade adieu to his young wife and started alone for the distant miring camp. The parting of the husband and wife, as the reader may imagine, was affectionate, but there were no tears. Ethel restrained them and smiled cheerfully as long as she was in sight, to run into her shanty and have a little cry the moment she could see him no more. The river, which must be crossed before she could reach the Klondyke, was already beginning to show signs of floating ice, and she knew it would only be a short time before it would be completely frozen over. So she worked with a will and got everything packed and started on the little steamer "Arctic" for the new land of gold. Her husband and his party joined her on the way up the river. It was late in the season when this devoted, daring couple struck gold -of any consequence. Then it came in a torrent. All through the winter Clarence Berry was piling up wealth. His wife was at the mines every day, and as the great chunks of frozen earth were dumped on the ground her fair Angers were busily at work picking' out .the nurrets. During the season she picked out ten thousand dollars' worth of golden pebbles with her fingers. Though absorbed in gold digging, she never forgot Paul, who. with Glum Cracklash Paul, who used to live back there la Fresno?" "Yes. Paul Miller," cried Ethel eagerly. "We know him. What of htm?" "You know they've got one of the fellows tight an' fast who tried to help! do up Paul. Well, the feller's cocoa>aince that night's been a little rancid. I was set to guard him last nlgbXaM his menlAl train for a minute or two seemed on the track. Then I remembered seein' him in 'Frisco. His name is Belcher and he's one of the men that the feller from Fresno called Lackland hired the room in Frisco to talk with* At the sound of Lackland's name Ethel was on her feet, gasping: "Lackland! Lackland! Clarence, he is Paul's rival and enemy! I am determined to see this prisoner called Belcher." "When do you intend to call on him?" "To-morrow." "I will go with you," said Clarence. Ethel Berry, with her husband, entered the prison and gazed at the pale yet fierce face of the prisoner, and cried: "I know him, Clarence; I know him! I saw him in Fresno in consultation with Theodore Lackland. They have planned the murder of poor Paul." With a fierce oath the prisoner leaped at his fair accuser, but the strong young husband seized him by the throat and hurled him to the opposite side of ihe room. • • * • • Two men, worn, tired and haggard, surrounded by mountains of ice and great sleeping glaciers, had halted in a valley where a few stunted pines reared their heads above the eternal snow. "Let us rest. Crack-lash," said the older of the two travelers. "I give in, shipmate.. Your wind's better'n mine, for you see my old hulk is gittin' waterlogged o' late years, an' can't make as good headway as it used to, you know." The travelers were Paul Miller and his quondam sailor companion, Glum Ralston. Paul Miller gathered some dry pines and made a fire on the mossy banks of a stream which ran close under the cliff. The dry wood sparkled and snapped, and the blaze threw out a ruddy light. The pot boiled and he put on beans to cook with a little meat, and soon had an excellent supper. "Ah, mate, that is good," said the ex-sailor, as he tasted the coffee. "We're running rather short of feed, though, and if we don't come upon a moose or reindeer soon I'm afraid we'll suffer." "Never fear, Glum, some kind of game will come our way." Wrapped in his blanket, he sat at the root of a tree still talking to Paul, who was half asleep, when they were startled by a snort. In an instant both laid their hands on their rifles. A pair of fiery eyes gleamed at them and Paul, whose vision was keener than his older companion, saw a small animal about four and a half feet in height, which in the dim, uncertain light appeared to be a connecting link between the ox and sheep. Glum Ralston lifted his gun to his face and fired. There instantly followed a bellowing roar and a rush of feet. The fire was scattered in every direction and^ the old sailor, who was rising to his feet, was struck a blow which sent him sprawling on the ground. . Paul dropped his gun, and snatching a pistol, fired a shot into the thick hide of the furious beast, just behind the shoulder blade. It made one spasmodic leap forward and fell dead, the bullet having penetrated its heart. The old sailor was staggering to his feet, shaking himself to see if he had any broken bones. "Are you hurt? Are you hurt?" cried Paul, anxiously. "N-no, I think not. It was a fall broadside though, and how the horns missed ripping me from stem to stern is a mystery." Paul threw on some fresh sticks of pine and the fire blazed up, revealing the beast he had slain lying but a few paces away. Its long brown and black hair gave it the appearance of of a bear. The old sailor walked up to it and said, philosophically: "Its flesh is good for food, and will keep us alive a goed long time." Two days after they had killed the musk-ox they came again upon a dim trail, and again began to take heart. The trail led them through an unknown pass toward the seashore. "Cracklash, they're goin' seaward," said the ex-sailor. "I can smell salt water already, and I feel better for it" Three days later, as they were climbing over a hilltop, they saw twe men several hundred rode In sdranci and gave «hase. *- | They were within long rrfe^Jang* when the' two frgjtive* discovered them and begad to run. < ~ The two men darted late a ravine and they saw them no more. Glum Ralston was of the opinion the men they chased were two seal hunters S Undisputed fer Half a Century. ~. It js a remarkable fact, which for half a eoatnrr pse'lfrshjacc been tfkv putftd, thai i t Js.wh's <MJ sever falls to cure shop ting pa^hS in the arm*, legs, sides, hack or breast, or soreness la any part of the body. It has for fifty years been guaranteed by the proprietors, Bt Jacobs Oil,. Ltd., Baltimore. M.4.. to promptly cure lameness, sciatica, rt who had wandered into the woods in search of moose or deer. They continued toward the coast following a faint trail. At last they came upon one of those bays that extend inland, and saw great, floating icebergs glistening in the light of the sun. Suddenly the old man stopped and pointing to some tracks in the ^ ^ . i a M W o l L U a r t . l ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ' - ^ * * » « « ' • * • game." ^ Blrftsr s Offerv "What do you make It out to be, Glum?" Paul asked. "Nothin* more nor less than a polar bear." Paul had heard much of those fierce beasts, but never seen one. The near proximity of this one roused his sporting blood, and in an excited manner he asked: "Can't we find him? He seems to bago, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back, and all pains in the hips and loins, strains, bruises, burns, scalds, toothache, chilblains, and all ache* and pains.. \, ,. S t Jacobs Oil. costs iSLctjl and 60 eta.; sold wherever * 4rugju$ Is found. NOT A SUCCWWRi.^DIP. V A droll incident ocjcurrfd at a recent church bataar. Tbe*vicar of & certain parish invited each of his par* ishloaers to contribute something for a monster "lucky tub," and, as may be surmised, the 'prises unearthed by the enthusiastic "dipper*" .were of a distinctly unique order. On one evening of the festival-a pompous old gentleman*—his cranium be I ^^7m^i*i^£Z£\ M tammi !L%,^l!E!!? a shot at him. ball—strutted up, paid his {hree-pence, SuThurrfed in the trail of the' ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u * ^ « _ h l " : " i t bear, and dreamed not of danger. Suddenly there came from beneath his feet a loud cracking sound' like the report of a battery of artillery fired in unison, and the great ice floe on which he stood began to tremble and rock. Dumb with amazement he stood and trembled with some unknown dread. It was several seconds before Paul comprehended his danger, and then it was too late. The ice floe with its glittering spires had parted from the shore and was drifting out to sea. Already it was too far for him to reach the land on which his companion stood wringing his hands in despair. A terrible death seemed staring him in the face, when a new danger arose. On his ears there burst a fierce growl, and looking up on an elevated portion of the ice floe rapidly drifting with him toward the sea, he beheld a monster polar bear glaring at him with the fiery eyes of rage and hate. "God have mercy on my soul!" the youth groaned, and prepared to meet his fate with the courage of a hero. glass, plunged his hand down to the bottom of the tub. A large crowd assembled round him, all very anxious to get a peep at his prise. His chagrin may be easily imagined when he found he had drawn an envelope containing a local hairdresser's business card, upon which was in* scribed: "One free hair-cut and shampoo. The card had been contributed in good faith by an impecunious, albeit witty, wlelder of the razor. A Faithful* Friend Lenox, Mo., Sept 1st.—Mr. W. H. Brown of this place, has reasan to be thankful that' he has - at-lettst one friend by whose good advice" he has been spared much pain and trouble. He says: "I have had backacba for over twelve months. Sometimes I could hardly get up when I was down the pain in my back was so great. "I tried many things but could not get anything to help me or give me relief till a good friend of mine ad* vised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. "After I had used two boxes the pain in my back' had all left mo and I was as well as ever I was. "I am very thankful to Dodd's Kidney Pills for what they have done for me and I will never forget my friend for having suggested this remedy." A sailor always likes to see^a lighthouse, but it's different with a theatrieul manager. "Now good digestion wait* on appetite, and health on both." If it dosen't, try Burdock Blood Bitters. Jean Beethoven, the father of Ludwig vou Beethoven, was a chorus AIA Ur-TO-DATE HOCSBKEEPKBS Use Red Cross Ball Blua It makes clothes oleaa and sweet as when new. All grooece. MRS. J. EJ'DONNELL Was Sick Eight Years with Female Trouble and Finally Cured by Lydia £. Pinkham'ft Tegetable Compound. " DKAB Mas. PIXKHAM: —I hav^ never in my life given a testimonial before, but you have done so much for me that I feal called upon to give you. this unsolicited acknowledgement of CHAPTER VII. Glum Ralston's Return. After the frantic effort on the part of Belcher to seize Ethel Berry for discovering him to^have been in Lackland's employ, the wounded man grew sullen. The miners were anxious to hang him and to have it over with, but'cooler heads prevailed. "It will never do," said Clarence Berry, "to destroy the only hope we have of recovering Paul's gold and solving this mystery, which deepens with every new development. Besides, we have had no lyncaing yet in the Klon- ( dyke, and let us not have any If we , siuKCi'. can avoid it." T One evening after the simple repast was over, Clarence and Ethel sat discussing the probable fate of Paul, who was never out of Ethel's mind. "Poor Paul, he must be dead," she said, her eyes filling with tears. "I must write to Laura; I must tell her his awful fate." After a few moments' silence he heaved a sig'a and said: "It will be very bad news." "She must know it some time, Clarence." "That is true, and perhaps the knowledge of his fate, awful as it is, will not equal the suspense." "I will write to-morrow. When can the letter get through?" "Not before spring—you need not hurry," he answered, with a sad smile, Suddenly the door was caused to quake by the thump from a giant fist, and, opening it, they found their nightly visitor, Dick, but he was not alone this time, Old Myers was at his side. The faces of the two men wore looks of anxiety. "What-is the matter?" asked Clarence. "We want yer gun, Clarence," said Long Dick, as soon as he could regain his breath. "I want to tell ye on the dead that there's either some man, a bear or old Nick up on the hill." Fearing their excited imagination had conjured up a monster from u wandering polar bear, though those animals were seldom seen in that part of the country, Clarence took down his Winchester Title and accompanied his companions to the foot of the hill, where the mysterious creature had been seen. A tall, gaunt object with a warm bearskin coat hanging loosely about his shoulders was coming slowly down the hill. The approaching stranger had his gun strapped on ayaln, for the .health I now enjoy."— his back. A hatchet was in the belt Mas. Jsinrra O'Doiraxix, S78 Jgast 31st at his side with his pistols, and ne was leaning heavily on a long, stout stick. He came slowly, as if very weary. Curiosity gave way to pity, andtbey hurried up to meet him. (To be continued.) MB8. JBNX1B a^O'DONNXm .President of Oeklead Weenta'a Biding Ctat» the wonderful curative value of Lydlsv E . Pinfctiam's V o f e t a b i e C o m - p o u n d . For eight years I had female trottbte, falling; of the womb and other eomplieatio&s. During that time I was more or less of an invalid and not much good for anything* until /ane day 1 found a book in my hall telling of the cures you could perform. I became Interested; I bought a bottle of Lydi*> E . Pinkliam*s V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d and was helped; I continued its use and in seven months was cured, and since that time I have had perfect health. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkham St., Chicago, in. — w e e M#t if «*»• W o m e n s u f f e r i n g f r o m a n y f o r m of f e m a l e ills c a n bo c u r e d by Lydlft E . P l n k b a m ' s V e g e t a - b l e C o m p o u n d . That's sure. M m . P i n k h a m a d v i s e s sick w e * m e n free* A d d r e s s . L y n n . M a s s . '' m " ^l^gy^jij^^ "'* ^ ' • : * > ' ' ^ p : - : : ^ ' - - . . : 0 ^ : : - . - - : / : - ^ : , ^ , . ^ : ^ • / " • - • • v . v : v - . - - ^ - • - . \ - : \ : : • / : . • - ' - - . - ' • - . . / - ' - - / - - • ; • . , . - • • - • : • , - - - ' - • ' ; . - ' - - ' ? ' ' • - : ' - . . • • ' . / / • • ' t "•-,' I , r * l ~ " ^ % T T I l^s^weFs*%''" W r r ^ w ^ - Discovers ilke Itiirbt Thlnff at t b e a Itt*lit Tlmev " Mr. E. Sayre, officios.government and meteorological ropor^r, residing etOgden, Iowa, was a very aic* man from his kidneys. Mr: BSyrc , >wat prostrated ia the summer of 1898, awl alraott despaired, ai all eudetTora1 to check the trouble proved of no ttatlt Jutt at the danger point of kidney trouble-he found a remedy that cured hini It was in a little wooden bos and LOOKED LIKE T H I S - ' as If you have any kidney or bladder ffls and want to bo cured, cut out this coupon, send to us with your name and address, plainly written, we will mail you A FREE TRIAL. e > « w w a m FITS antto'suee'coufr eDdr.. KKoli nfiet'tse Or rsat Kerr* Hmtot* Tbe most dangerous and effective board of strategy \B the mother of a lovable girl. Plso'8 Cure Is the befit medioine we ever used for «11 affeetlous of the throat and lungs*—Wx. O. ENOSLBY, Vanburea, Ind,, Feb. id, 19 0. The devil's power over us Is destroyed when we And out that God Is love. H A M L I N S W I Z A R D OIL DIPHTHERIA. CROUP JCl C, ' ' - . t t. L < T A Boon to Humanity Mr. Thorans J. Coughlnn of Lakelaud, N. Y., in a letter says: "I hnve derived great benefit from the use of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters -when suf* fering from indigestion and loss of np petite." It certainly is a boon to humanity. Sold in liquid or tablets at 25 1 cent*. Henry, Johnson A Lord, Props, Evrl .ngton, V W. L S3 & $3*» SHOES W IV. L thujas 3)033 are the standard of tke world. W. L. Dosjrlas bads sad told snore men's Good* year Welt (Hand Hewed Prseen) shoes In the Aril ilx months of 1902 ths* any other nsssfsctsrer, d I UiUUU eaa dinpreve thts rUtemeni. W . L. DOUGLAS S4 SHOES / - - C A N N O T BE I X C E U . E D ; >• Best Imported ani American toothers, rfeyl't Patent Calf, Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Vlcl Kid, Corona Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets need. JCTau*t1io n . *! n*»a-m• eg eannudi nper ichea vstea Wmp. eLd. DonO UbOotLtoaJmT. \Shoes by mart, 35c. extra. Jliut. Catalog Jtu. 0 W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MAS*. W v v > n n r > n o n < w A A A < v ^ ^ A W ^ ^ A ^ Canonizing. . The author of ''Capons for Profit" aaya: There are people, whom I would not advise to undertake the operation of canonizing. The person to do It should have above all things faith in his undertaking and in himself. He must be convinced t that his work if right and then go ahead; This is no place to make a trial for fun or in a half-bearted- way. It U a Uttlft oi the genuine enthusiasm that is needed, arid that is bound to overcome difficulties should any be encountered. Then there should be an average amount of mechanical skill and the same amount of nerve. Clumsy fingers have no business in operating on a live fowl. If you are a little nervous at first it will do no hurt Your nervousness will wear off after you operate on two or three fowls and see how easy the Job is and apparently how little pain i t causes the bird. You must -have full confidence in your ability to do it just right, and then go alread without fear of trembling. And when you are once at it, it is far better to operate on all the birds ready for the operation in one day than fuss along with two or three every few days. The beginner is apt to be a little nervous wiien he goes for the first bird, but after he gets his hand in once everything moves off smoothly and nicely. His hand becomes steady and the work passes off rapidly. Of course it is an advantage if you can see some one perform the operation, even on a single bird. No more is needed to teach you the whole operation. We ourselves had to learn it from books and printed instructions —not very plain ones either—and succeeded beyond expectations. After a few days practical experience I thought nothing of caponizing twenty birds before .dinner. The operation indeed after you have once under* taken it and succeeded is an easy enough thing and causes but little pain and inconvenience to the bird if you do it right and with proper tools. A good set of tools of course Is utterly indispensable, and the person unwilling to expend $2 or $3 for them is not included in tbe list of persons who can safely undertake the operation. WHERE FOR « EDUCATION? question, jt hien vests PREPARATORY SCHOOL ai OLIVET COLLEGE Expenses low, Instruction best, <M***<"* rigM. Send for catalogue to-day. &rrwpondenot oordtsliy invited. GEORGE N. ELLIS, Priaeipal, Olivet, Mica, GOOD THINGS TO EAT PraaLlbby's hygtsalo k 11 eh ens. We^sjppley a ehef wsetsaa expert tat LIBBVS Natural Flavor Food Products We donn sfaettos taoaomy here. Be uses the vary choloest naterUls. A supply on y e w pantry •helves enables ye» to hare Always at hand the emnttsli for the very bast meals. LOBBY, McNHiLL & UBBY OHIOAOO, u. a, A. Write tor ear booklet -How TO UAKS GOO Tames TO SAT.** Keeping Eggs for Hatching. Eggs for hatching need not bo turned every day; as some believe to be necessary. Eggs to produce chicks should not be kept so long that they would need treatment of this kind. If eggs are to be kept longer than a week they sLould be put in a dry place and kept at a temperature not to exceed 50 degrees if possible. Of course the temperature should not be low enough to permit the eggs to freeze. It is advised by some poultrymen not to use for hatching eggs that are* more than ten days old, as some of the chicks from older eggs will prove weak in constitution. In nature of course it is different. A hen lays a clutch of eggs in perhaps three weeks and then begins to sit. Of course some of the eggs are then three weeks old. But nature makes allowance for enormous -waste of material. Out'of those eggs many of the chicks that are born soon perish. Man tries to do away with the natural waste and even to t u n it into profit Sulphur Will Not Keep Eggs. The twenty Leghorn eggs, laid during five days May 12th to 16th, were, on May 18, 1899, packed small ends down, carefully separated, in finely powdered sulphur (flowers of sulphur). Result: Good, 0 per cent; bad, 100 per cent. On examination May 31, 1900, the shells of these egg3 appeared discolored or darkened. The air cells were doubled in size and were mouldy within. In most cases the albumen was intact. The yolks wore thickened. These eggs had not kept wellf*but were not rotten. The flavor was stale.—R. I. Station. Time to Start Incubators. From Farmers' Review: How early in the fall should the incubator be etarted? Will some reader of the Farmers' Review that makes a practice of running his incubator in the fall please answer? I know a good many start their incubators late in the fall, but I presumo there is a great difference in the practices. The Question is what is the best time and why. —M. L. D. If a man wants to find out how much his clay land needs draining, let him dig a hole in some central location and watch the recession of th? water in it after a heavy- saturating fain. Minnesota farmers sell each year about $16,000,000 of live stock, and an equal value in milk and its products. The man that would be a successful farmer must exalt his calling Moreover, he must study i t . ors William Deering, Charles Deerlng, James Deering, Eldridge M. Fowler, E. H. Gary, John J. Glessner, Richard F. Howe, Abram M. Hyatt, William H. Jones, Cyrus H. McCormick, Harold K McCormick, George W. Perkins. Norman B. Ream, Leslie N. Ward. Paul D. Cravath. The International Harvester Company owns five of the largest harvos ter plants in existence. The Cham plon, Deering, McCormick, Milwaukee and Plano^—plants that have been, producing nearly or quite 90 per cent of the harvesting machines of tbe \Torld. It also owns timber and coal lands, blast furnaces and a steel plant; it has a new factory in the process of construction in Canada, It is believed that tbe cost of producing grain, grass and corn harvesting machines will be so reduced that the present low prices can be continued, and that consequently the results cannot be otherwise than beneficial to the t.rmer. To maintain the present prices of these machines means to continue and increase tbe development of the agriculture of the world, for no one cause tas contribut- >• ©d r«r can contribute more to this development than the cheapness of machines for harvesting grains. •CaBCfattKEBBje^Sj^^WiiTTTT^r f 1 ft* St • i « * i 4n Interesting Letter Prom ; Dichmondrand Her Little Daughter, Pearl. A PEiiEHT TO FARMERS. Msult i o farmers- from tho recent la* florporation of tbe international Harvester Company which took over the business of the five leading harvester manufacturers bars probably not been considered by a largo portion of tbe farming commmnlty. _ l ^ e c o n o m T c a T n e c e s s l ^ ^ A r $ . M. K. &OUSCh, o f ' *olidation of the interests of manufac- T turers and those of their farmer customers must be apparent to any one who understands tbe present situation. The Increased and increasing cort of material, manufacturing and selling— the latter in consequence of extreme and bitter competition between Manufacturers and their several selling ag*trte—-s^e- m«4* tb^ b^uin««a-}- [. unprofitable. Tho two alternatives left for the manufacturers were eitoer* the Increasing of the prices of machines or the reduction of the cost of manufacture and sales. The latter could only be accomplished by concentrating the business in one company. As can readily be seen, the forming of the new company was not a stock Jobbing operation but a centering of mutual interests. There is no watered stock; the capitalization is conservative and represented by actual and tangible assets. There Is no stock offered to the public, it having all been subscribed and paid for by the manufacturers and their associates. The management of the International Harvester Company is In the hands of well known, experienced men. The officers are: President, Cyrus '11. McCormick; Chairman Executive Committee, Charles Deering; Chairman Finance Committee, George W. Perkins; Vice-Presidents, Harold F. McCormick, James Deering, WB. H. Jones and John J. Glessner; Secretary and Treasurer, Richard F. Howe. The members of the Board, of Directare as follows: Cyrus Bentley, ~. gs Sill —a see Bs • • mMk SI si S M SBS MBa Anu iiAUiinicn j •mmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamm ^ Cured by Pe-ru-na of Systemic Catarrh. M > M J M I M I a s i|S Mrs. M. K. Bouscb, Richmond, Va., writes: " / hmd cmttrrb all through my system for two years and could get no relict, i. was advised to try Peruna, and I have taken five bottles of It and am well and better now than I have been tor years, / can advise any one who has catarrh of any part of the body to take Peruna. My little girl, who is eleven years old had catarrh, but was cared by Peruna. Before I began to take Peruna I was sick all the time, but now I am entirely cured and all praise is due Peruna.—Airs. M. K. Bouscb. Miss Pearl Bousch writes: "When I was a baby I contracted catarrh, and "was doctored by several good pbyai- [; clans, but none did me any good, l f y > mother was taking Peruna at the time 1 and gave some of it to me, and I soon \ \ began to improve, and am now well and , fat as a little pig. I am twelve years 1' old. The doctors told mother I had the ' \ consumption, but it was only catarrh.n -Miss Pearl Bonaoh, It is no longer a question as to whether !! Peruna can be relied on to cure all such cases. During the many years in which Peruna has been put to test in all forms and stages of acute and chronic catarrh no one year has put this remedy to greater test than tbe past year. Peruna is the acknowledged catarrh remedy of the age. Dr. Hartman, the compounder of Peruna, has written a book on the phases of catarrh peculiar to women, entitled, "Health and Beauty," It will be sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleaded to give you his valuable advice gratia Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Henry A. Salzer, the well known La Crosse, Wis, seedsman, accompanied vy his family left i'or Europe last week and will return in November. During his absence Mr. Salzer will look up some new seed novelties in Russia. Some people seem to stop being religious tbe moment thoy can't havttheir ov;n way. No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea, summer complaint of any sort if you have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the medicine chest. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT F O R M A N O R , B E A S T T h e S t a n d a r d L i n i m e n t for t h e S t a b l e a n d for t h e H o v s e h o l c l . T h e beet r e m e d y possible for Rhovtme<.tlsm, L e k m e n e s s , S p r e J n s . e^rid B r u i s e s . 2½} WTORTORED The annual army expenditure of Greece is 18.0C0.CO3 drachml. A drachma Is twen- 5j» cents. Hairs Catarrh Core Is taken internally. Price. 7 5 c No matter what we claim, unless we hate vice with the whole heart we do not IOVO God. Stops tho Cough a n a Works Off the Cold Uxstive Bronio Quinine Tablets. Pgce23c, If there is any of the hog in a man the U'istles will soon begin t o show when he travels. R E D CROSS BALL BLUB 1 Ihouid be in every home. Ask y o u r far it. Large 3 oa. package-Only 5 cents. Sleep for skin-tortured Babies and rest for tired, fretted Mothers in warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA OINTMENT, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cui*es, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical of treatments for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, of infants and children, as well as adults. MILLIONS OF MOTHERS Use CuncraA SOAP, assisted by C e n c r a a OncTMCx-r, the great skin cure, for pre«crrtag, purifying, and beautifying; the ikin, ami for all tbe purposes of the toilet, batli, sad nursery. Minions of Wouen use CUTICCRA SOAP in tho form of baths for anaoying Irritation*, inflammations, and ulcerative weaanosscs, and for many sacstlTe, antiseptic purposes. COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR Consisting o f CrmCuoA SOAP, to cleanse the skin; C c n c t n u OINTMSST, to heal the skin; sn>l CtmcuBA BBtOLvnrr PILLS, to coot and clean, e the blood. A SiNtiUt S i r is often eoilcientto cure the BMst torturing, dUflgurlng, itching, burning, and sealy humours, rashes, and irritations, with loss of bair, when all else falls. UrCtT—ntMer sS4t, ., KLV«UarStM««S. S f•»m* ii*K*M D *c•p•e•t*i wS- JwtMt ttift*«l »vFori<kLx. PBa*riftt*. * JP*e*r*ts*s Sf MieBs. eC AawS* S Case. Cos*, Sato Pros*, iislcs. Some people'get so tired doing nothing that they ure never able to do anything olto. diphtheria, sore throat, croup. Instant relief, permanent cure. Or. Thomas' Electric Oil. At any drug storo. The man who worries about things he can't help saves the devil a good deal of hard work. Terrible plagues, those itching, pestering, liseaset of the skin. Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any druj,store Selfishness Is often so rc'tined thirt it is .eeply wounded a t the least remonstrance. . JsTre. Wlnstow*s Soothing Syrup.' Tor children teething, softest the gums, reduces h> auaissiioa,siUyapaui,cureswindooUc ate*bottle. No m a n Is truly great unless he Is able to 'retain h i s self-respect. Ci!l TY IDVMTUES can be secured by ail residents of the country or smaller cities if our catalogue is kept for reference. We sell every variety of merchandise of reliable Quality at lover prices tkantmf etJk4r housi. we have been right here ia theeame business for thirty-one rears and have two million customers, if we save them money, why not you? Steve you our latest, up-to-date catalogue, l.QOOpaces full of attractive offerings} If not eead 15 cents to partially pay postage or expressage—the book itsMelfo nist fgroeem. ery Ward 4* Co* 6 CHICAGO The house that telle tbe truth, P E N S I O N ^ ^ B ^ lt^«^ueipel^amram«ru!st^«es!e«%r«eab • 3 yrs ia eitil war. 15 sdjueieattegelatau, atty i' jfv T h e T w e n t i e t h Century c < $ ? M O M Y MAKER. , ^ 3 * »10,000 preflts per neve. Larg- G ^ est Garden ia America, Address ^ R. E. » A R K A g P , H o t » t o n . M o . VV N. U . - D S T R O I T - N b . 3 6 - 1 OO* -^ P i s e s CURF; FOR '•' iftwjm n'nilif •l*l">J £ . .- ! ' V C I ^ T ' • •«? . - • * 1-¾ i.1.4'- >-<Mrtt*»lltNrW \*9 ' IT."' • II • I » w « ^ : ' • . . • » . . • - - • . . • • • • • . • ' , - ' •<• . , ' • • • . • • • ? . • v ; • • ' . *iv7& • ; - V , - . . ^ - S&A ft:'- ;.~v v. NORTH LAKE. Thoe. Mnrray-4s~very low at this writing. Mildred Daniels IB attending!croft and Chicago this week. Mrs. Boger Sherman of Bancroft is a guest in t h e homes of £ . G. Fish and Mrs. Lucy Hendee, this week. Kate Biown, Myrta Hall and school duties at Williamston, Banschool a t Chelsea. Ernest Cooke a n d wife went to Grand Rapids Saturday. Jas. Cooke and wife have been spending several da^s at the farm solutely necessary. Ju cases of piles Addie Siplo ot Oroonvillo is [ A L & g m j ^ ^ ^ netded. Devisiting her aunt Mrs. O.P. Noah. Mrs. J a s . Gilbert oturned to her home in Tpsilanf. Saturday after a two weeks visit • re. The Ladies Aid SoS. ty will hold their next social at iTrs. O. P . Noah's on Thursday p. m. Sept. 11. All are invited. A Boy's Wild Bide for Life. With family around expecting him is dip, and a son riding for^ lite, 18 miles, to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown ofLeesville, Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma, but this wonderful medkjine gave instant relief and soon cured him. tie writes: "I now sleep soundly every night." Like marvelous cures of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis coughs, colds and grip prove its matchless merit for all throat and luag troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. PARSHALLVILLE. Lew Torry is on the sick l i s t Mrs. Phil Dormise is quite sick. Rena Wolverton is tusseling with t h e hay fever. Mrs. A. C. Wakeman is spending a couple of weeks in Detroit. I t is reported that there are a number.of new cases of small pox in Fenton, Mrs. Holrnes and her daughter of "Walled Lake" are visiting her daughter Mrs. B u r t Wakeuian. Philo Street of Tyrone has the small pox and several hundred bushels of peaches to harvest and market. Dr. lngrahm, president of the of Fenton, has six blind pigs to after. Hope he will make them see stars before be gets through with them. Ed. Townsend had quite an accident Saturday night at Oak Grove. I t was very dark and as he was crossing t h e bridge near the mill he met a team and in some way was thrown into the water, horse, buggy and all, he was quite badly hurt. His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. ' fl. L. Byer, a well known cooper of this town, says he believes Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer. He had been sick for a month with what the doctors call biltous dysentery and could get nothing to do him any good until he tried' "this remedy. It gave him immediate relief," says H. T. Little, merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale by F. A. Siller. Beware of the Knife. No profession has advanced more rapidly of late than surgery, but it should not be used except where ab- Daniel VanBuren of near Stock bridge spent the first of the week with friends here. Stomach Trouble. "I have been troubled with my MByme-HB4s^-i-e^ra^dr-4o-4h^ir4^tomfteb for the past four year8,^aylJ jpg Mouday-inJDis. Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures quick ly and permently. Unequalled for cuts, burns, bruises, wounds, skin diseases. Accept no counterfeits. "I vas so troubled with bleeding piles tbat I lost much blood and strength, says J. 0. Phillips, Paris, 111. "De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me in a short time." Soothes and heals. At W. B. Darrow's. D. L. Beach, of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mass, "A few days ago i was induced to buy a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have taken part of them and and feel a great deal better,'1 If-you have any trouble with your stomach try a box of tbese Tablets. You are certain to be pleased withi thej;egult._ Price 25 cents. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Mrs. Cbas. JBaily is visiting a t J o h n Chalker's. Mabel T r i p p is spending a week with relatives in Jackson. Georgia Gardner began teachory. Mrs. Albert Wilson and daughter fllolHe visited a t H. B . G a r d - ner's Friday last. Mrs. Jas. Cooke of Chelsea, visited her son E r n e s t and wife t h e last of last week. _ .Moras , J3onnjir of .YpsUauti is s p e n d i i g a few days with F r e d are That he in wuaker b a t otherwUe improving. It ;s thought however, that even if he improves and recovers, he would not be at l« to stand t h t Attain of the campaign. Helmeand Wbiting ar* talked of for the place, , For a bilious attack take Chamber-1 B u r ( j h a | j d f f t n j i , Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. F. A. Sigler. F^r sale by PETTYSVILLE. Jack Hassenscahl lost a good horse the past week. Fred Teeple was in So. Lyon one day the past week. School began here Monday with Winnie Peters as teacher. Iva Placeway began teaching in the Sprout district Monday. H. H. Swarthout and wife visited friends in Brighton over Sunday. Wm. Hooker made about 75 buBhels of apples into cider last Friday. Nearly all people from here took in t h e picnic at Whitmore Saturday. Ruel Con iway began work for the Smith Surprise Bed Spring Co. at Lakeland Monday. Work began Monday loading ice from the Bennett ice house the fiist that has been shipped from this house this seasou. HAMBURG. J o h n Watkins visited bis m o t h - er in Howell over Suday. Mario Switzer was in Ann Arbor on business Saturday. School opened this week with Prof. Harry Lenlras teacher. M. J . Kapler and wife will move to Lakeland in the near future. E d u a Pierce of P o r t H u r o n visited last week at t h e home of E . N. Ball. A large crowd from this place attended the picnic at W h i t m o r e Saturday. Clarence Bishop and wife attended the Labor Day celebration in Owosso. Daisy and E r n i n a Bishop of Brighton spent Sunday3 at the home of Mrs. H. Bennett. Ned Crossman a n d wife of Williamston visited his uncle J a s . Crossman.a few days last week. Mary Lent went to Shepherd Saturday where she-has a position as teacher in t h e kindergarten school. Jas. Hayner and wife returned Friday from an extended visit Grace and Georgia Gardner speut Thursday last with B e r t h a Backus of Marion. Ella Murphy entertained h e r friend Belle M c l n t y r e of Pinckney t h e past week. Mrs. D. Coste and children of Howell visited h e r parents G. W. Bates and wife over Sunday. Katie Conroy returned to D e - troit Monday after spending several weeks with friends here. Pansy Brewings tall who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Art J with friends at Webberville a n d Flintoff for some time returned to ! Williamston. her home in Clare county this week. Hon. Wm. B a l l ' d i e d at t h e home of his brother in Ann Ar- ANDERSON. Several from here attended t h e picnic at.Dexter Monday. Mrs. E u g e n e Smith spent Sunday with Sam'l Williams and family of W h i t e Oak. Dillivan D u r k e e spent t h e last of last week with friends and relatives in Unadilla. The Eaman school house is being repaired and is receiving a new coat of paint. Mrs. Carrie Bailey and daughter Mildred spent a few days last week with friends here. There was a carload of rye shipped from t h e Isabella elevator a t Anderson to Germany t h e first of week. E d d Cranna and wife and Mrs. Nancy May of Lyndon spent Sunday with Mrs. E . J . Durkee and family. Mrs. Win. Sprout and children Mr. D. P . Dauqherty, well kuowa throughout Mercer and Summer counties, W. Va, most likaly owes bis life to the kindness of a neighbor. He was almost hoplessly afflicted with diarrhoea; was attend by two physicians who gave him little, if any relief, when a neighbor learning of his tie of Chamberlain's Uolio, Cholera" and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured him in less than twenty-four hours. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Toronto Exposition Excursion via Grand Trunk R'y System. Single tare for round trip. Selling dates Aug. 31 to Sept. 6 inclusive from points in Michigan. Peturn limit Sept. 15, for further information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P.& T. A., Chicago. III. Items of Interest. if trial. anteed. shop. Does Your Hair Fall Oat. so flrive Stoll's preparations a Money refunded if not as guar- For Sale at Moran's barber t-37 We are now ready to make cider at the Unadilla mills. A few hundred bushel crates for aale. 86-87 Wm. Laverock. t o r Sale. 20 acres of land. House, small stable, apple trees, and well, fronting on Bat»e lake and the Huron river, good land and excellent lots for NumT mer cottages. Address MRS. M. A. Conn, Pinck.ney. Cider'by the gallon, or 5 yal. dt'Hved to anyon dropping a card to Wm. Hooker, Pinckney, Mich. Price. 18c per gal. EAST PUTNAM. Carl Ebelingof Detroit is visiting friends in this place. Mrs. J . R. Hall and daughter were in Cbilson Thursday last. Nella Fish left Tuesday for Bancroft where she will spend t h e winter. Edna Spaulding of Perry is t h e guest of her aunt Mrs. W. H. Placeway. Mrs. Bort Hause and children of Ann Arbor is the guest of relatives here. Mrs. J a y Stanton of Webster visited her parents in this place last week. Mrs. Geo. Brown entertained a large company of ladies at tea Friday last. A Remarkable Record. Chamberlain's Couffh Remedy has a r markable record. It has been in use for over tliiriy years, during which time many milion bottles have been sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup in thousands of homes, yet dunnsr all this time no case has ever been reported to the manufacturers in which it failed to pffect a cure. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy couffh appears, it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take,many children like it. It con tains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by F. A. Sigler. bor last Thursday morning. T h e are moving their household goods to Aun Arbor where they intend to spend t h e winter. >; Mrs. C. M. Wood left Monday for Detroit where she will m e e t Jas. Eaman and family and from there to Cairo to visit h e r son D wight. Additional Local. UNADILLA. Donald Harris of Pontiac spent Sunday a t home. Mrs. Frank Klinsmith is very sick at this writing. A large number from here attended Labor Day at Dexter. Mrs. Phebe Grieve of Pinckney is visiting relatives a n d friends here. ^ Mrs. Howe of near Dansville is here caring for Mrs. F r a n k Klinsmith. John Stedman went to Alma Monday to attend t h e Adventist camp-meeting. Nelson Howell of Eaton Rapids and Cass Obert and wife of Brooklyn, N. Y. are visiting at A. C. Watson's. Mrs. Wm. Pyper of this place and Mrs. Pheobe Grieve of Pinckney visited Mrs. Agnes Marshall Wednesday. E r m a Pyper and T i n a Barton and WarrerrBarton was the guest of Alice and Barton of West P u t - nam last Friday. remains were brought to his homo where t h e funeral was held Saturday at 2:30 p. m., Rev. Emory officiating. Take care of the Stomach. The man or woman whose digestion is perfect and whose stomach performs its every function is never sick, Kodol cleanses, purifies and sweetens the stomach, cures positively and permanently all stomach troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia. It is the wonderful reconstructive tonic that is miking so many si:k people well and weak people strong by conveying to their bodies all of the nourishment in the food they eat. Rev. J. H. Holladay, of Holladay, Miss., writes: Kodol has cured me. I consider it the best remedy I ever used for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. I was given up by uhysicians. Kodol saved my life. Take it after meals. At W. B. Darrow's. WEST PUTNAM. Geo. Fitzsimmons is on t h e sick list. Nellie Gardner returned home from Detroit Saturday. Born to Bart VanBlairicum a n d wife, Sept. a 10 pound boy. Glenn Gardner commenced school in Pinckney this Week. J o h n M. H a t r i s and family visited friends in D e / t e r the first of the week. H. D. Mowers was in Detroit and Mt Clemens this week. He reports Frank, who is taking baths at Mt. Clemens as improving. School opened Tuesday with an attendance of 24 in the higli school, 12 in the grammar department, 28 in the intermediate and 40 in the prima-y. Wo soft that W. H. S. Wood of How eil is talked of as a candidate for congress ftom this district on the democratic ticket. We have known Mr. Wood for many years and know that there would be no mistake in giving him that office. He has held many offices ot trust and always did his duty. We came last week on a good story told on him which shows where there is a will there's a way. The story may be found on page 5. JUDGE DURAND ILL l o u u d A light-weight overcoat just east ot the village of Pinckney. Owner can have same by proving property and paying lor this notice. Pettysville cider mills are ready to make cider any Hire. W, Hooker. JMOTICK. I will be at my shop ready to do all kinds of blacksmith work from now on. F. K. BOTLAN. Tonsilitis, P h a r y n g i t i s , all t h e C a t a r r h a l diseases of t h e t h r o a t a n d m u t o u s m e m b r a n e s yield c e r t a i n l y a n d q u i c k l y t o t h e c n r a t i v e a c t i o n of Neale't Catarrh Tablet*. A p l e a s a n t tasti n g T a b l e t — n o g r e a s y , d i s - agreeable d o u c h e , s p r a y o r Irrit a t i n g snuff. 23-'03 For sale by F. A. Siller. n The sudden and serious illness of Judge Durand will probably make it necessary to appoint another candidate to take his place at the Lead of the democratic tickets The latest reports as we go to press MICHIGAN STATE PAIR I \ At PONTIAC, SEPT. 33-36» 1903 | ThesnccHMoflMtyear'f Fair glTM Mtur- TJTTrr/n The attmctmnn will be superior 4¾ aoceofetilMurtber aaeoeM this rear. Utt W H Y / In everyway. ' X Jew the event was the moat widely attended " 1 * 1 . The prenalurns will be more « - tj ithehletoryof the Institution. Tola year the tensive. Everything portends v attendance giTes every promise of being still this year's Fair will be the crowning event 8***t*r. in the history of the Society. $t7.00£££"„&. 1525,^^6,600 Sfirt Ractig Progna. See the Great PI re Team Race* f Railroad trains and electric cara to the gates, Half Fare on all Railroads. """*" SI, P. A^DRBSON,Prea. a. H. BtTTEiiriEU), Pontlao, Sec'y. nOKTfSAGB SAL ft. Default having be«*n made in the conditions of a mortgage bearing date the 21 it day of January, 1S99, made by L, C, Bennett snd Fanny Bennett, his wife, to William Potterton and recorded in the i'flice of the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston in the State of Michigan, on the 23rd day of January, A. R. 1899, in Liber eighty-three (83) of Mortgages on pases496and 497, by the nonpayment of the principal and interest dne thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, and on which mortgage there is clnimed to be dne for principal and interest at the date of thia notice the sum of two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty cents(1237.40) and alBO an attorney fie therein provided; anJ no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount dne and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notioe is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday the 89th day of November, 1902, at one o'clock in the afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front c"oor of the Court House in the village of Howell, in the County of Livingston, and state of Michigan (said court house being the building In which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston Is held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as eh all be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said raortga e as above set forth with interest thereor, and the attorney fee and costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law and as provided for in said mortgage. The description of the premise* to be sold is as follows. One (1) acre or land from the We«it part of the Southwest qunrter of section twenty-five (95) tn township one (I) North of Range five (S) East. said acre of land being in the Southwest quarter of the above described land and described a* follows: Commencing at the Southwest corner of Motion twenty-five (23) going east eight (8) rods, thence north twenty (90) rods, tbenoa west eight (8) rods to section line, thence south along said section line to place of beginning. Dated September 8, »3«,— WILT.UK PorrXRToif, Mortaga gee. S H I U M A SHISLDS, 86-1-49 Attorneys or Mortgagee. 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 September 04, 1902 Description An account of the resource September 04, 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 1902-09-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2945b6c7ea2374ab9ecbd6374ece52e8.pdf 262f0d45ba779fb38d7d55feb1664aef Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 4, 1913 No. 36 Great National Movement Charches, schools, labor unions, fraternal orders and other organizations to the number of 200,000 at least will be asked to join the anti-tuberculosis workers of the country in the observance of the Fourth National Tuberculosis r, which has been designated member 7tb, according to an i nee men t issued to-day by the National Association for' the study and prevention of Tuberculosis. The movement will be furthered throughout the country by* more than 1,600 anti-tuperculosis sc- . cietiea working through various state organizations aud the National Association. Personal appeals will be made to clergymen, school principals and leaders of various organizations urging ihem to set aside a definite time during the week preceding or the week following December 7th, for a lecture on tuberculosis. Last year over 60,000 churches gave attention to this subject on Tuberculosis Day. . It is hoped this year to swell the number of churches to 100,000 and to urge similar action besides in a large number of the schools and other societies. The Tuberculosis Day Campaign will come this year during the Red Cross Christmas Seal Sale. It is planned to urge the churches of the country to take a definite part in this movement. The observance of Tuberculosis Day was endorsed last year by President Taft, Cardinal Farley, Col. Roosevelt and many other prominent churchmen and public officials. Proclamations calling upon the people to observe this day were issued by governors of more thau a dozeu states and by the mayors of a considerable number of cities. The Newspaper Exchange There is no section of a newspaper that comes home closer to the real life of the people thau the classified advertising. The classified advertising tells of things that closely affect the daily lives of home people. One learns more of what is going CJU in a town from reading these columns than from the best edited news stores. The houselocal News Fay your subscription this month. Mrs. Emma Brown is visiting relatives at Brooklyn, N. Y. Marion Reason and family spent Saturday at Whitmore Lake. Helen Dolan spent the past week with relatives in Detroit. W. C. Caffery of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting relatives here, Kathleen Roche spent Sunday wife is arxious to see who is ad-! with friends in Ef\ton Rapids. Mail Delivery in Villages It looks kow as though free mail delivery in villages will become general in the future. Satisfactory reports having been received from the villages in which free ^ e p t i o n a i merest is mail delivery service was provided] *£ow*\ uo* ^ , ^ , t b e P«°ple of office It . ;,«§B"an experiment, the post 5^^ / ¾ department is planning to extend ^ ^* 1 r that branch of its work materially. Last year congress appropriated $100,000 to test the practicability of giving to towns, too small to be eligible for city delivery service, the service of one or two carriers and one. or. two deliveries* a day. y Several smalls towns in each state was selected, the five in, Michigan being Durand, Fremont, Morenci, Be^d City and Painwell. From all parts of the country favorable * 1 reports have been received. fc IN How About That Watch? Learning that there is an opening for a jewelry repair man in this A'icinty, I h*ve arranged to be at Monks Bros, store one day each week, Wednesday, for the pnrprosepf doing jewelry work. Work guaranteed. Edw A. Clark. vertising for positions as servant. Working people want to know who desire help. People who own, or who want to buy or sell real estate, are interested in the tranbfers that are going on. It is hard to find a class of people who do not follow these notices Hence it is perfectly astonishing how many answers one can often get from a single little notice in the To Rent, For Sale or Want columns. Anything you can do by personal inquiry is multiplied a hundredfold through the newspaper press. Some people will put in hours or days making inquires and running around haphazard when they want to rent a place or sell a piece of property. They devote dollars worth of time, when a few cents spent in the newspaper would reach a hundred times as many people. The Dispatch is strong on this kind of advertsing and has always enjoyed a liberal patronage along in the "For Sale" and "Wanted" column and yet there are hundreds of people in Livin^ton County who could make many dollars by spending a few cents in the classified columns. The price 5 cents per line is very low. Those who use the columu once universally come back if they have anything to buy or to sell. Revival Meetings Howell's great evengelistic campaign which was started last week bids fair to be a general religious awakening of the whole county. Exceptional interest is being Howell, but all thrqnghout the adjoining townships. A ma/nmoth tabernacle has been erected for the meetings which so far has jf V v Tax Notice I am a t * ready to oolleot all Tillage taxes and wjroao wishing to pay tbem can call at +he 4ull and do eo at any tine. B. B. HoyttJQHige Treasurer, Tn nights all seats have been taken, Evangelist Hicks is a man of power. He anticipates great results from the revival and solicits the co-operation of all christian people. A revival, he says, means much to a community. It is a benefit to the business man in that it starts debt paying and stops dead beating. It stops trouble between man and man, bringing love into the heart to displace hatred and enmity. It is one of the best agents for moral reform? better than local option or prohibition. It restores bible reading and the family altar, awakens dead church members and sets them to wort. It brings Jiarmouy and peace to the whole community. A. H. Gilchrist and family spent Sunday and Monday in Jackson. Mrs. Edward Read of Detroit is visiting at the home of Thomas Read. Robt. Grice and family of Pontiac spent the past week at N. P. Mortenson's. H. Ayers and family of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday at Mrs. S. 0. Nash's. Several parties from here attended the Knight Templar Labor Day celebration at Howell. All reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. C. VanKuren and Mr. and Mrs. J. VanKuren of Lansing spent a few days the past week at the home of G. W. Teeple. Regular communication of Livingston lodge No. 76, F. & A. M., Tuesday evening, September 9th, Work in the first degree. J. R, Martin, W. M. An ice cream social will be held on the St. Mary's church lawn, Friday evening, September 5th. At that time the Bed Davenport and Sofa Pillow will be given away. Everyone cordially invited. V, W. Davis, for many years a resident of this place, recently died at his home in Lebo, Kansas. Mr. Davis was well and favorably known by the older residents here who will regret to learn of his death. — The crowd at the annual Labor Day celebration at Baxter was added too by a goodly number of Pinckney people. The ball game be ween Chelsea vs. Pinckney was the biggest event of the day and was a real game from start to Power Plant Completed The new water power plant at Reeves mill pond, -U miles south of town, recently purchased by the Clinton Electric Light aud Power Co,, was completed last week and Sunday evening the juice was turned on for the firjst time under the new system. The lights at present are not up to standard owing to the use of an old pulley which had to be pressed into service until a new one which was ordered some time ago arrives, It is expected that by the last of the week that everything can be put in the best of order. We have been informed through Mr. Clinton, that nearly fifty patrons are at present payiug fiat rates. Under the new management these patrons must install meters at a cost to them of $7.00 each. Heretofore a rate of 16c per V. w. has been charged. Beginning September 1st, the rate will be lowered to 12c per k. w. This change wiil doubtless be universally appreciated. All-night service will be commenced some time this month. Mr. Clinton and those who aided him are to be complimented on the work they ha?e so faithfully carried through and completed, even though they worked at times with great odds against their progress. «%%%%«%%%%%%%%%*%*%%%%%^%*%%*%%«9 AUTOMOBILE TIRES From Factory To You * Bought direct from one of the best factories in the business. I am not boasting when I state that no man owns tires cheaper than I do. I am pricing them the "Bowman Way," Cong'l. S. S. Picnic Last Thursday the Cong'l. S. S. picniced at Silver Lake. In spite of the threatening weather a large number were in attendance. After the usual fine dinner the crowd accompanied by the Y. M. C. A. boys went out to the ball grounds. Two fine games were played between the Pinckney boys and the Y. M. C A. boys. Bottr gamer were won by Pinckney. Juniors 8-7; Seniors 14 0. The boy scouts then gave an exhibition drill and an outline of each days program. The hours from nine to ten a. m. are always devoted to bible study. Three cheers were given for the finish the score standing 3 to 2 I Pinckney Cong'l. church and 8. 8. in favor of Chelsea when the game' W l t ^ aQ invitation to join the boys Tires are first qualit; teed. new fresh stock, r, bur. not guaran- 3 0 x 3 FOR FORDS $ 8 . 4 - 8 30x3^ 32x3^ 32x4 34x4 Carried { 4 ' ' 9.98 11.98 14.98 16.98 in stock at the store of W. D. ADAMS HOWELL, MICH. All Sales Spot Cash E. A. BOWMAN CO. DISTRIBUTERS IOOLIRNEDST.W.fDETRfl||yMICH. WANT COLUMN was called in the seventh inning on account of darkness. Although Chelsea had as many as three been well filled and on some f local men on their team, the balance being all outside men with an Ann Arbor pitcher, our boys put up a stiff game and would have probably won out if the game had not been called. The batteries for Pinckney were McCrear and McClear. again next year. The 8. 8. ex tends a vote of thanks to the two gentlemen who so kindly took the loads out to the lake. Mrs. G. D. Bland visited her mother at Plain field the latter part of last Week. „ Harry Crippen. and family of Detroit were ov:r Sunday guests at the home of Wm, Gawley. Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALR—Tomatoes. John Dinkel, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Gravel pit, about tour acres, also 14 ocres ot good land, E. J. Bripgs, Piockney. FOR SALE—Three Daroc boars. Spring piffB. 34t2, Frank Mackinder, Pinckney. LOST STRAYED OR SfOLEN-Red and whit* Durham yearling heifer, short horns 36t3* Wm. Gawley, Pinckney FOR SALE—One brood sow and five pics by her side eight weeks oid. price $35.00 if taken at once. W. B. Opdycke, Unadilla, Mich. » • • * " ' • 0. Lynch and faaii it Sunday in Gregory. ' Several correspondents reached this office too late for publication last week and of course were left « • oat. Correspondents please tend in news so as to reach this offi not later than Monday night "" ' y morning. I Murphy^ & Jackson I Saturda ecials 75c September 6th, 1913 Chef Flour, per sack Regular price 8 5 c 2 5 pounds H. et B. Sugar - $1.35 Above prices for Saferdsy and for Gash Only v if ' ^ , ¾ ^ f •m. vl ..ftfc : £ & * <•% . . w ? •ev*»* '•x PINCKNEY DISPATCH rW It N the third act of a play produced some time ago before a critical New York audience a fussy old bachelor decided to dash out into the cold night air 7m a noble act. As he rushes otf the stage he cries: "Where is my shawl? Where is my Bhawl? I cant go out without a shawl. Ah!" The "Ah!" indicates his satisfaction at finding the desired article. Then he leaves the stage. At one performance of the play the property man neglected to put the shawl in its proper place, and when the bachelor uttered the word "Ah!" he was embarrassed to find that there was no shawl in sight. He cast a hasty glance about him, hoping that it might be found, but after what must havto been to him a long and painful wait he turned up his-eoat collar, and so went out to brave the storm. Now this hitch in the performance, apparent as it was, remained undetected by all but two or three in the large audience. The other spectators showed no sign of suspecting that something had gone wrong, even when the bacueior returned later with the shawl around his shoulders, buch nuches occur often enough in the best managed plays, yet perhaps only one person in 600 ever detects them. It wouid be a mistake to conclude from this that audiences, however critical they may be, are unob servant. It is a case not of lack 01 power of observation but of an overabunaance of faith. The :actts that they have become so accustomed to absolute perfection in the production of plays that It seems almost inconceivable to them that an actor should be found wanting or that the smoothness of a performance should be hindered by human fallibility. This faith in the absolute perfection of the machinery 01 the theater has resulted in a delicate but powerful term of tyranny which has, unknown to the audiences that exercise it, caused pain and terror and grief Innumerable performers. Slaves of this relentless tyranny, they have been compelled to appear as usual in spite of tragedies and ailments unsuspected by the public. Sometimes the circumstances have been tragic and at times they have "been rather comical. Last summer Jack Nor worth, the husband of Nora Bayes, was taken seriously ill and the doctors sent him off to Europe in haste. While her hubbanc: was racing with death across the seas Nora Bayes was obliged to go on with her performance at the New Brighton theater, where the pair uau been appearing. When seen by tut writer a few minutes before her ehe was almost in a state of col- .., *« from anxiety and grief. Her u^u was dishevelled, her eyes were r d with crying, and she seemed a A lew minutes later she apt D - . L O the audience, gayly be- ...u fcuiilin* as though she w ua»t4a»i w uuaan in the world. it aappefied tfrat many in the audiz& ro /goes sroo&s jfoje& ^ ¾ ^ jWrf^sj&s _ ence knew about her husband's condition and sympathized with her, being aware of how attached to each other they were. Yet she was permitted to go on with her act. In the absence of her husband, the original act had to be abandoned, and Miss Bayes called upon the audience to name any song they might like her to sing. Some one called for a popular melody. Miss Bayes hesitated. The tears gathered in her eyes. "I can't sing that without my darling!" she exclaimed as she bit her lip. Another song was called for. Again the eyes of Miss Bayes tilled with tears, and they came BO freely this time that she had to turn her back on the audience. "I can't sing that without my darling, either," she stammered. It was evident that she was lzl no condition to go on with her performance. Yet she continued to the end. It seemed cruel to allow her to go on, bui the audience had to be served. Miss Bayes would no doubt have preferred to cancel her engagement and remain by the side of her sick husband, but the tyranny of the audience was not a thing to be trifled with. They had come from all parts of tfie city to see MisB Bayes and they must not be disappointed. It is one of the unpleasant duties of managers to enforce this rule. The point of this episode is somewhat weakened by later events, including the separation of Nora Bayes and her husband, but the fact remains that the Incident is a good illustration of what actors and ac<.re*:>e& iiuve to go through to serve lbs tyrant known as the public. Laurette Taylor, who has scored a success in ."Peg o' My Heart," was the victim of an odd experience when she was appearing at the Maxine Elliott theater in "The Bird or rvradise. One evening, a little wh.t b* ore ihe rise of the curuiL, the . ^ .,•> j a nate warning her thai &hc uuu um> iiv* weeks to live, it wgb «lg&t >i with, a skull aud wo«»bonk>*.' Mu» Taylor was alarmed by the tone ot the note and became hysterical. Howi ever, she received her cue and bracing herself she made her way to the stage. la the first act of this play Miss Tayior had a little speech in which she said: "Why should 1 be a princess? I want to live, to swim, to run, to play; 1 want to live, live, live!" Miss Taylor remembered the note she had received threatening her life. She became terrified again and her speech emphasizing her wish to- live became bo hysterical that it was necessary tor her to rush off the stage. The manager came out promptly, aad, not knowing what explanation to give, baid that Miss Taylor had -been seized with an attack of ptomaine poisoning. After some delay the performance was continued. In the last act Miss Taylor was to chmb up a mountain and jump into a burning pit. When she reached the top of the incline on this occasion she was once more overcome by the terror of impending death, and ran back in full view or the audience. For more than a fortnight Miss Taylor was in a nervous condition. One evening during the play a man arose to take off his overcoat. Miss Taylor, thinking it might be the writer of the mysterious note, screamed. On an other occasion a small ball rolling onto the stage from behind the wings set her in a panic. Mine. Frances Alda was attacked with appendicitis several seasons ago during a periormunce of "Othello. She was seized in the first act, but went through the entire performance bravely. When the curtain went aowu on the last act she was rushed to the hospital and an operation was performed without delay. Whatever terrors such contingencies have for most actors and actresses they beeui to Margaret Mington only trifles compared with a greater proDiem WHICH yub.i, penormers have to lace. She uii derrates the inconvenience oi pivycieui disability and emyhusu-ts tile u<ui0ej of temporary spniiudi or uicuui uu htness. There ia a great source oi danger to the artist and to dramatic art, she thinks, in the common prac tice of allowing stars to play a s|ngu role eight times a week and for a* many performances as the public win patronize, wUncut considering wheth er the actor or decress is in me mooi. or condition to oiler the public tht best that is in her.* This practice of working a bin^i. play and a single actor to death" it one of the dan&erb linemen n0 tit nof the American theater, she instsu This condition can be iinproveu UM. by training spoiled American uuu. tnc&B to the point where tiu> AIIbe prepared to ste a star role interrunted "by any ajou arm-: v :•< ^..- uanud i.'i. iho pu-.w; in oi ..i . c?'- ' '.- - ' ~ *rr». tia • . u .:;. n? : u,: -\4,\r. yo.i ... . trout,'**?!* Uj a;i.iiii>t!j ifc.Iiu >ou ;;e. to worry about 'em." CHARACTER IN DRESS ATTIRE 8HOUUD BE CHOSEN TO DENOTE INDIVIDUALITY. Slavish Attachment to Style Never Desirable—Every Woman Should Be True to Herself and Her Character of.Beauty. Why, if a fashion is pretty and beaming to a number of women, should It be abolished forever after it has been popular for a certain length of Lime simply to make way for a new fad. which may be neither pretty nor becoming? This is the law which governs clothes, a law for which there seems to be no good reason. What person with any feeling for clothes has ever ransacked some old worm-eaten chest full of old lace and quaint jewelry and heavily flowered or lavender color gowns all made in the fashions of years ago without experiencing some sensation of regret? It was, of course, absurd at any time in the history of the world for old women to wear ringlets, but it is just as absurd for no women to wear ringlets because somebody or other says they have gone out of fashion. Certain peach-bloom cheeks were made to be shaded by the soft.dusk of black curls, just as certain heads were borr to look perfect under the latest hat in black straw and paradise plumes. There is the woman who never looks so handsome as In hard, plain tailor made costumes, and her sister who turns us dizzy when she appears in loose draperies of ivory tinted lace sprayed with flowers. In fact, it should be the aim of life, not to stunt character or destroy individuality. There should be a thousand fashions, where now there are only a hundred, and all these fashions should be on show at one and the same time. And every woman should be true to herself and her character of beauty. She should change her fashions every hour of the day If she were so disposed until she had succeeded In finding the exact fashion which made her a thing of perfection And then, by law, she would be allowed to change no more. In choosing the individual note in dress it should be done with an eye to color. Every woman has- her own particular shade, suggested perhaps by her hair or eyes, and it is the shade that suits her best once she knows it. She should let her dressmaker or tailor do the rest for the color harmony. What prettier picture could be imagined than the woman with the curious touch of amber in her eyes in a white gown with amber beads and amber waistbelt? GIVES CHOICE OF MATERIALS Model That Will Make Up Attractively in Blue Gingham or Other Similar Fabrics. The model shown may be made up Attractively in many materials. If a e i m pi e morning froek Is desired, a plain blue gingham may be used w i t h bordering bands of figured - or checked gingham in the same shade. The blouse is gathered into a shallow shoulder yoke and opens in irregular line over a fulled vest of white net. The elbow sleeveB are -slashed in eimilar style, displaying a dainty cuff of white net. The skirt has three flounces, each finished on the lower edge by a narrow band of the figure.d material. A dainty girdle and sash ends of Dresden ribbon In shades or blue adds a further desirable touch to this dainty frock. * & • •\?- S-X- ' ! • • • : , , ' • ; • # ? A . * Upturned Heme. The innovation in'upturned hemB on the outside of the skirt has^ given the colorists another chance to put in a dash of tone that will contrast with the rest of the skirt. As Roman stripes and Scotch plaids continue to reappear, on the best of the new clothe8. it is only natural that tfcey should find an abiding place at the bottom of the skirt or at the edge of one of those wired tunics that are made of all kinds of thin materials. There is a dark blue coat suit of gabardine which has a two-inch hem of red, white and blue plaid bound with a black velvet ribbon at the top; the coat does not have a collar of the plaid, which is the first thing one thinks of Its having, but the Scotch silk shows up as envelope flaps to the three pockets, which are edged with a black velvet ribbon and fastened over a black velvet button. WIDE GIRDLtS OF BEADWORK Fashion That Lerids Itself to the Conversion of Old Gowns Into Good- Looking New Ones. The shops are offering artlstle pieces of brilliant beadwork, usually cut steel or jet, which may be used for wide girdles, and if a woman can at* ford less than a yard of this she can convert an old gown into an exceedingly good-looking new one. m The trimming is placed high on the figure, and it is often placed upward in points so the effsct may not be too thick or solid. There are also beaded trimmjfigs with one edge on the selvedge and the other arranged in battlements. The latter run well up toward the bust and hold into place the folds of tulle which now go around. and up and down, the figure. This crosswise method of managing thin drapery is fashionable and effective, for it holds the figure securely in place as a brassiere does. The one thing that every woe*ft€ should learn in the use of Jewess, real or' false, is their color relation te • gown One should be as careful abeet, this as about harmonizing hats to frocks, and yet the majority of women wear any jewelry they happen to possess at all times and with all costumes. BEAUTIFUL FALL GOWN. Model of black satin with four bands of green velvet. Yoke of green erriffon wlth.Bulgarian embroidery. New G'ovts. • The newest gloves of whits glace kid have diamond-shaped insets of pale blue, pink or^tan kid at the top. MASSAGE FOR THE ELBOWS General Rule That If Persevered In Will Shortly Produce a Most Desirable Improvement In using any sort of cold cream on the elbows fill the palm of one hand with a Httle, place the opposite elbow in it and rub around and around; this will, bring about a sbfteuing and smoothing of the skin, especially it first the process recommended for the skin of the face is carried out; soft cloths wrung out of warm water; applied until the skin feels warm and is pink; then the scrubbing with a Medium brush,, whieh is good for the elbows, if not always right for the face, and then the rinsing and drying,^ollowed by the cold cream well rubbed in. " > A fortnight would show improvement; a month a deckled change for the better and so.on until the toaghT red, bony elbows are rounded, dimpled, white and a great beauty.. . If cocoa butter must 'bet use£ to make them plumper, use that in place of the cold cream, but always finish with a spray ot-cologne ot to!* let vinegar which prevents Ike growth of the superfluous hair. But the massage is just the same, no matter which emollient is used. The rubbing If the arms, are too thin, should be .from the wrists upwards to the thou!* ders, never downward, aad .while about it, begin at the tins of tb^e fingers and rub clear to the shoulder, going around and around with plenty of cocoa butter which should be slightly warmed on the palms of the bands, ' Such measures should always be taused, should be aUowsd to rental*^**; it will soon be entirely absorbed' by the ory, thirsty pores. t I t x/ c . / f '-••••rwstjJR • W -<\ * » * ' - ; •*•* '*. * f - .. t< ' •"• <*.'.• „•** *- * ' v , v-V .-<«. ">".:. • > . * :A - • * » \ K' PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMAN IN TERRIBLE STATE Finds Help in Lydia ELPinkham's Vegetable Compound. . * . * . • ' < • h * , •„>* •*>• BellevHe, Ohio.—"I was to a terriUj state before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound. My b a c k ached until I thought it would break, I had pains ajl over me, nervous feelings and periodic troubles. X was very weak and run down and waa losing hope of evec b e i n g w e l l a n d strong. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I improved rapidly and today am a well woman. I cannot tell you how happy I feel and I cannot say too much for your Compound. Would not be without it in the house if It eostjthree times the amount"—Mrs. CHAS. CHAPMAN, W F. D. N O . 7, Belle- Tue, Ohio. Because your c^se is a difficult one, doctors having dot e you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia XL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. I t surely mas remedied many cases of female t>s, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements, tumors, Irregularities, peUodic pains, backache, and it may be exactly what you need* The Pinkham * ecord is a proud and peerless one. It js a record of constant Victory over the cos tin ate ills of woman —ills that deal o\,t despair. It is an established fact Out Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has r e s t o r e d health to thousands of such suffering women. Why won't you try it if you tssed ««AK *> medicine? The Army of Constipation U Growing Se>aUer Every Day. CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible—they not only give relief ,— they permanently cure C« •tisanes. Millions u s e them for i Practical Fashions CHILD'S NIGHT GOWN. lawfessttei. Ska HaaJaea*, SaJkw Skbu SMALL PttL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. G e m i i H e must bear S i g n a t u r e SI O p e n i n g Fort P e c k * Indian Reservation <ii!iiiiiiiiuiim !IM nii» Uncle Sam's last big land opening—1,345,000 acres of rich prairie land thrown open to white^ settlers. 8*406 homesteads of 160-acre* each are waiting. Located in Northeastern Montana, jnst north of the Missouri River, on the main Has of the Great Northern Railway. Rich, sandy, loam soft capable of raising- 20 to 30 bushels of Wfiaatand40 to 60 buphel&o£e*tsper acre. Roeklerat Classen-, Htvrt er Great FsB*, Mettana M y S s f L 1 to 20 iedetift v -ihwefter «t Olaesv*, Sep*. 23 an se steank easp>porpa iusendd eart U$Sn.Mite dta S 1ta7t.0e0* feWS. CeilKrCLLT «!9tiMMr aaMboa«siatfpa>taf ebUig« rlaanBdd ofapHeniiBnfge mw-ill rsttfyoa write stonee. Send-spoaUl This dainty garment la made with body and sleeves in one and ia to be slipped on over the head The neck may be high and finished with a col lar or low in round or square ouilmv Nightgowns are made of nainsoo'.i lawn, batiste, cambric, sateen, outing flannel and wash silk. The night gown pattern (6321) is cut Ju sizes 4. 6, 8, 10 and 12 years Medium size requires 2% yards of 36 inch material, with 3¼ _yards of edging and \% yards of ribbon To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and addre.ss plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. * ^ » NO. 6 3 2 1 ' SIZE NAMB TOWN STREET AND NO, STATE MISSES' DRESS. ,'JJA ^ S * PEE TO ALL SUFFERERS. tarumi>efa»a» traoynTrOB»J»Do*wTm»"S aLuAKDD DEKO,w Nn'Eoca'ovooTusT HDItS EBALTSEJSST, cemomer W mSrMPMWMfS** .s Usofgcc. ssw^s»a mHO BSBT vimxsonKtsv,ncrLntar»s . aoot BTta«ajT¥tiMr TELLS AIL about SMM klal kyoocaadecide _ Wm rot YOUSSBIP IOW*s1ta»oBsite. rOso. a'teesdsceirt. DELECLS«O TKAD.LOKDOM.KMO* DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA : Hamady far tho> prompt rolipf of ftotfunt) otxr May Fovor. Aok your d n m l f t tor it. wwe tor n t i SMIPLI ^mmm * vtwm co. USVBUFFALO, N.Y. I1H ••V .1, V this ' . % • 4saaTing to bey any.' " i h i columns should : what fbay ask for, or Imltatiook • • This design Is Intended especially for embroidered flouncing. The waist has bodice and sleeve cut In one, witb a handsome and novel collar at tbi neck. The skirt has three flounces and under them a one piece foundation skirt In addition to embroider; any soft material may bd used for this dress, cotton erepe being especially yretty. The dress pattern (6298) Is cut In sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Medium size requires 3½ yards of 36-Inch plain goods, 8 yard* of 18-lnch flouoo ng, 6½ yards of narrow edging or, if of one material, 5% yards of 36 Inch. . To. procure this pattern send 10 cents to ••Pattern Department," of this paper. write name and address plainly, and be sure to give else and number of pattern. i HO. 62M. ' " ' * IlAMK • w . m i w n i M n m w , STREET AND IfO. •••••••.. • » » . STATaV**.. > • * • • • « • • AN IMMENSE NEW INDUSTRIAL PLANT FOR CHICAGO When completed, the new plant of he Calumet Baking Powder Company, now under course of construction, at. South 41st avenue and Fillmore street, will prove a Utting monument to the ability, honesty and progressiveness which have rendei id possible the tremendous growth of one of Chicago's most prominent industrial institutions. This immense plant, the estimated cost of which is $250,000, is a strictly modern five-story and basement, fire proof, re-enforced concrete building. Size, 260x100 feet. One of the novel and interesting features of this, the largest and most efficiently equipped Baking Powder plant in existence, will be a cantilever shipping platform projecting over to a switch track on a level with the second floor. Automatic machinery, modern appliances and passenger and freight elevators of the latest type will be installed and employed in manufacturing and handling the company's product. Plans which make possible a maximum amount of glass area and the highest degree of sanitation have been carefully and scientifically prepared. Spacious and splendidly appointed rest rooms are provided for employes. One entire floor will be devoted to laboratory and research equipment. The installation of a modern bakery for experiment purposes insures the maintenance of the high standard oi excellence for which (Salumet Baking Powder is famed. The Calumet Baking Powder Com pany was organized a quarter of a century ago by Mr. Wm. M. Wright The company first began the mam facture of baking pftwder in a cor paratlvely small wayi with limitea capital. Modern methods, combined with high grade materials and an un wavering determination to product an article of superior quality have created a demand which necessitate* the erection of the new Calumet plar —have made the Calumet Company substantial factor in the_ industri;. life of Chicago, and won for it a pat ronage which is a benefit and a cred- I it to the city.—Adv. And she who loves and runs away may have a fit oi regret later. Many birds form their sounds without evening their bills. The pigeon is a well-known instance of this. Beth Ways. "Young Jinks is a coming man." "Yes, he'll set things going." Somewhat Previous. "What sort of people are the Twot>- bles?" "When invited for a week-end visit they show up bright and early Tuesday morning." Large by Comparison. "I have nothing to wear." "You have plenty to wear," declared her husband. "Just compare your wardrobe with that of girl in a comic opera." Some Blarney. Woman of house (to tramp)—What do you mean by coming to the front door? Tramp—Sure, mam, it's not the foine lady loike yourself Oi'd be seein' in the kitchen. Who Does the Washing? Precocious . Child (to Friend)—I notice a clothes basket going back and forth between your house and Scrubbins' every day. "What of it?" "Do you Vash for them or do they wash for you?" LIGHT BREAK8 IN Thoughtful Parmer Learns Abou Coffee. / Author Poor Judge of Hta Work. / If John Keble had had his way it is possible that his famous "Christiaa if ear" might never have been publish' ed. He waa extremely averse- to it. and only yielded to too importunities of hit friends audi the pleadings * ' his father. Even so, ho refused to have his name in the title D U O . Is 46 years, tt wont through 1W\ editions, and •tact ft went out of eopyright # M f bat* O—JOd to b t OOttftlOd, . ^ - % : « & ' * " ^ : Many people exist in a more or less hazy condition and it often takes years before they realize that tea and coffee are often the cause of the cloudiness, and that there is a simple way to let the light break in. A worthy faftner had such an experience and tells about it, in a letter. He says: "For about forty years, I have had indigestion and stoniach trouble in various forms. During the last 25 years I would not more than get over one spell of bilious colic until another would be upon me. "The best doctors I could get and all the medicines I could buy, only gave me temporary relief. "Change of climate was tried without results. I could not sleep nights, had rheumatism and my heart would palpitate at times so that it seemed it would jump out of my body. "I came to the conclusion that there was no relief for me and that I was about wound up, when I saw a Postum advertisement I had always been a coffee drinker, and got an idea from the adr that maybe coffee was the cause of my trouble. "I began to use Postum instead of coffee and in less than three weeks I fett like a new man. The rheumatism left me, and I have never had a spell of bilious colic since. "'My appetite is good, my digestion •never was better and I can do more work than before for 40 years. "I haven't tasted coffee since I began with Postum. My wife makes it according to directions and I relish it as well as I ever did coffee, and I was certainly a slave to coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for copy of the life tie book, "The Road to Wellville." Postum comes in two forms: ^ Regular Postum—must be well boiled. Instant Postum It a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in ft in of hot water and* with the addien of cream and sugar, make* a do* sltfous beverage Instantly. , "There's ft m m " for Pottoa. PLAN FOR TUBERCULOSIS DAY December 7 Set Apart as Peri6d of Special Effort in the Combating of The White Plague. Churches, schools, labor unions, fraternal orders and other organizations to the number of 200,000 at least will be asked to join the anti-tuberculosis workers of the country in the observance of the Fourth National Tuberculosis day, which haB been designated for December 7, according to an announcement issued by the National Association of the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The movement will be furthered • throughout the country by more than 1,000 anti-tuberculosis societies working through various state organizations and the National association. Personal appeals will be made to clergymen, school principals and leaders of various organizations urging them to set aBide a definite time during the week preceding or the week following December 7, for the lecture on tuberculosis. Last year over 60,000 churches gave attention to this subject on Tuberculosis day. It is hoped this year to swell the number of churches to 100. 000 and to urge similar action besides in a large number of the schools and other societies. The Tuberculosis day campaign will come this year during the Red Cross Christmas seal sale. t\i is planned to urge the churches of the country'to take a definite part in this movement. Profitable Meeting. "Did you have a profitable discussion at the literary club today?" "Oh, very. Mrs. Wombat got confidential and told why her sister left her husband." "Examinitis." Let us remember that there is such a thing aB examinitis, and that a brain crammed with a multitude of useless factB may show up brilliantly on an examination, but be so clogged as to be unable to put the knowledge to practical use. We know we are raising the pedagog's ire by thus stating that there is such a thing as too much knowledge, but as a fact the world's work is being done by specialists, who are densely ignorant of everything outside their respective narrow spheres—and of many things inside, too.—American Medicine. Summer Annoyances such as prickly heat, ivy poisoning, insect bites and offensive perspiration are quickly relieved by applying ^Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. 25c. at druggists or write J. S. Tyree, Washington, D. C, for free sample.—Adv. Avoiding Disappointment. "Why not go to Bosco beach? The place looks very, very good in the booklet." "So good that I don't want to spoil the illusion by going there." ERUPTION ON ANKLE BURNED Kingsville, Mo.—"My trouble began eighteen years ago. Nearly, half of the time there were running sores around my ankle; sometimes it would be two years at a time before they were healed. There were many nights I did not sleep because of the great suffering. The sores were deep running ones and so sore that I could not bear for anything to touch them. They would burn all the time and sting like a lot of bees were confined around my ankle. I could not bear to scratch it, it was always so sensitive to the touch. I could not let my clothes touch it. The skin was very red. I made what I called a_cap out of white felt, blotting paper and soft white cloth to hold it in shape. This I wore night and day. "I tried many remedies for most of the eighteen yearB with no effect. Last summer I sent for some Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. The very first time I used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment I gained relief; they relieved the pain right then. It was three months from the time I commenced using Cutlcura Soap ^hd Ointment until the sores were entirely healed. I have not b/en troubled since and my ankle seems perfectly well." (Signed) Mrs. Charles B. Brooke, Oct. 22. 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.wlth 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. 1 " ' " i u i There may be fun in doing the things you can afford. <* Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CA9TORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature In Use For Over 30 Years, Children Cry for Fletcher's Caitori* *U&&&%23fo Had to Have It. "I must have a wig." "Why must you?" "Because it is a bald necessity." Red Cron Bait Blue will wash double at many elothes *« any other blue. Don't put your money into any other. Adv. More matches are used in the United rttafiasBj than in any other country i f f * v i r l d . - Ifci 'J^£i- FEEL ALL USED UP? Does your back ache constantly? Do you have sharp twinges when stooping or lifting? Do you feel all used up—as if you could just go no further? Kidney weakness brings great discomfort. What with backache, headache, dizasiness and urinary disturbances it is no wonder one feels all used up. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of just such cases. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy. An Illinois Case 1 "TTelilws rva PStioertyiu.''r e WEedswtienr n QuAckveer.,, IRIIo.,a da, ayt: M"»It tohound. mteyrr ibble» ckp.f ttnIt loIent falpepshet, ithea d aa pnoodr cDooucldtonr'st ssalide epI. Ccomu ldtank'tlt tflfiv eD oloanng's. gKaiidnneedy hePalitlhls . andI sftoireen gltohn ga, ndI wbea*s cinu redt.h e I baemat noowf health." Get Dessrs aft Asy Sttte, ftos a Best DOAN'SV.Itt* FOSTBtMBJIUBN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. i \ 1¾ +.&4f*. ftwVwlof)lM| «iy MtJtMltV i f ) SMBSlaV SB^^r*S^s^a^Swwearf^ V ^ F VJP^SjpvejBV <*' « • ' • • ' - . . ' vx. •"i^^BBST W '».'" ' W*> - -« , •-- r : i si 4 V'^.'.^'vW P' .-****. • " ^ r » * <4*^, *fc-.-t*. »*• * * ifr%m»~-VM ?&• -flS* PINCKNEY DISPATCH P m c k n e ^ D i ? p a t c h i Mrs. H. W. Crofoot visited in 1 Entered at the Postoffice at Pinck- Detroit over Sunday. ney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CWBU, EPITQR MP PUBLISHER Subscription, ft. Per Year iu Advaue? Advertising rates made ku;wu on apolication. Cards of Thauke, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local-Notices, in Local c..lumus five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to berutit the personal or Lusiness interest of any individual will be published at regular "advertiseing rates. Announcement of ent< rtainments, etc., must be paid for at regular LOCH! Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of live cents per line. Local News Roger Carr and family were Howell visitors Monday. Mrs. G. J. Pearson spent last Friday and Saturday in Ann Arbor. Roy and ftm ftloran of Detroit were Snnday and Monday visitors here. Mrs. Laura Bennett of Saginaw visited relatives here a portion of last week. Paul Curlett of Howell spent Sunday and Monday with his parents here. Miss Sarah Buxton of Milan spent last Wednesday at the home of Arthur Vedder, A large number from this vicinity attended the picnic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday. Alvin Buck and wife of Flint visited at the home of W. H. Clark and wife the last of last week. JSlla Mae Farley of Pinckney will trim at Lyndon's Department Store in Howell the coming season. Up in the wilds of Montcalm county a new bug has been dis« covered. It feeds upon the potato. The new one is something shaped like the "stick bug" but has streaks of yellow down its back, though dosen't show them when in the presence of the enemy. The biggest ball ^ame of the season at Stock bridge will be played on Booster Day, September. 11, Leslie vs. Stockbridge. Each merchant will Bell some article at a very low price on this day only. If grease is spilled on the kitchen floor, pour ice water on it at once. This makes the grease cake on top of the floor and it can be easily washed off with soda and cold soapsuds, whereas boiling, or even hot water, will drive it into the pores, of the wood. A clever author says that there Ed. Farnam spent Saturday and j Sunday in Jackson. | Mrs. Nettie Vaughn spent Wed-' nesday of last week iu Howell. Mrs. flattie Hoff of Lansing spent several days here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Placeway were Detroit visitors over Sunday. Dr. G. J. Pearson was a Whitmore Lake visitor last Saturday. Mrs. Daisy King and Mrs. J. Harlaud were Ann Arbor visitors last Thursday. Fred Read of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Buxton of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with relatives here. Shirley Anderson of Jackson spent the first of the week with relatives and friends here. Norma Curlett has returned to Mayville, Mich., to again take up her duties as Latin teacher in the schools there. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Fick of Detroit were over Sunday guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick. Auto license No 49906 has been found and left at this office. Owner can have same by calling and paying for this notice. ^ Mr. and Mrs. I J. Abbott of Marion and Mrs. Nora Gallagher of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of E. L. Thompson. Mrs. W. A. Carr has been spending several days with her daughter Mrs. J as. Green of Lansing. Her granddaughter, Miss Doris Carr, accompanied her. John Croupe and family of near Webbervillo and Will Miller and family were pleasantly entertained at the home of Dr. G. J. Pearson last Saturday evening. The state fire marshal's advice to school authorities is most timely. Fire drills and the enforcement of laws demanding adequate %re"pfoteotiofrst school buildings is imperative. C. S. Line has been in New York buying new fall and winter goods. Mr. Line is a hustling business man who always treats you right. He runs an up-to-date bazaar store which it would pay you to visit when in Howell. Norman Reason left Saturday evening for Detroit where ha commenced his duties as a Cartersalesman Monday morning. Just Received Our Fall Line of Hats and Caps 1 ™ 8 Pinckney Exchange Bank in stock and Come in. we want to / have just been placed show 'em. Also a shipment of Mackinaws, Sweaters, Jerseys are ready for inspection. Pickling Season Pure Cider Vinegar, Mason Fruit Jars and Supplies Pickling Spices including Tumeric, Celery Seed, Mustard Seed, Etc. Butter Krust has more than doubled our bread sales. There must be a reason. I MONKSBR OS, 1 P r o m p t Delivery P h o n e No. 38 Does a Conservative Bank* ing Business. :: :: 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TBBPLE M i c h . r*4 *%%*SW%*W\*S***%%A*\H*ty%*SH%%!%\ +%>**V%\V>A***A*%+H%A***%^*S*^S\ WE car Last week he resigned as township treasurer of Putnam and Lincoln £. Smith was named as 'he new treasurer by the township Board. The Detroit Journal will treat its readers to an extrordinary lot are three kinds of men in the!of 8e*ial B t o r i e s during the next WOrld--'The wills, the wont's and »i* or eight months. The first one, the cant's." The first effect every | w h i c h w i U 8tarfc September 15, is thing, the next oppose everything i " L o v e U o d e r Fire>" by Randall and the laBt fails in everything. Perish. Others that will follow "I will" builds our railroads and j are: "In the Hollow of Her Hand," steamboats; "I won't" don't be \hJ George BarrMcCutcheon;"The Herein experiments and nonsense; M a i d s o f Paradise," by Robt. W. always carry the finest and most complete line of Hardware in Livingston county. D O T ARE you in need of anything in otar line? If so, we invite you to call and get our prices as THE PEOPLE who trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal,square. P i n c k n e y , I * I i o l i . trust to memory to preserve the changing likeness of growing boy or girl. Memozy plays &ttange tricks sometimes. r "* A\ good photograph or 'so ;ievery year will keep an accurate record of subtle changes in their development And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to yon and to them in after years. DaisieB. Chape 11 S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n Let's Go In Here while "I canV grows weeds for wheat and commonly ends his days in a court of bankruptcy. The only way to bnild up a town is for everyone to go hand in Chambers; "Parrott & Co.," by Harold McGrath,and "The-"£artier," by Rex Beach. - The village council does not publish its proceedings because it hand—e*ery man to the wbtel. <?08ts a dollar every time they are Banish all feeling of discord, if | Polished. But they are glad to any; let harmony prevail and pros- 8 Pe n d $3 6 / 7 5 *° Polish the notice perity will follow. Talk about o! letting of a drain that nobody your town, write about it, speak wants.-Webberville Index. The well of it, encourage yonsmea at Pinckney council does not publish the head of municipiil affairs; i t 8 proceedings' either. Not beohoke the croakers, gag the grumblers and squeloh the scolders. Beattjtfy the streets in everyway, pstr^iam its^ merchants, refrain ±jpm iri&ng outside for foods, S^f* horns siftsfprises always, a*(fei>fift'can't think of "some f /^Uw a«4 kesp it. up, . cause they want to save that one dollar William, however—No one ever accused the present council of being economical. This is the only village in Livingston county whose council does not let the people know: through the local newspaper how it is spending their money. >* •THEY'VE GOTConnor'S World's Best Ice Cream This is what you hear folks say who appreciate good, delicious Ice Cream FOR SALE B Y — ^ - M O N K S B R O S . Ice Cream Parlor 4 riMP AWING NiRvous V O U R KIDNEYS ... • cause that awful B r c k a c h e ^ That dragged downneavy feeling. That Nervous Headache and Weariness. Yducan not feel better till yoorkidneyaarewefl YOU CAN BE CURED QUICKLY AND AT. U T T L B COST. If you got at the Nearest drug store and begjtCon them TO-PAY, They are the beet kUaey and bladdef' medicine made, and* they ALWAYS CURB. They cotttistthan tbeMoctor and dpjno^s, Thsaagalne I^W Kidn^ 1 ^ are » l d S y toths YELLOW PACKAGE, Try ikm. M e y e r ' s Drug Sio^re ^>;*:*totf*^^^^ NO CHANCE FOR A KICK When You BuyJParity Flour Looking backward over the past, yon may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the flour which you bought. If this is so, "it should certainly interest you to know that we have a flour from which you caft get the kind of bread that suits you, at prices no greater, sua often less, than you will have to pay for unsatisfactory stutf at other places. When we sell yon flour we expect you to come again. This being the case, why shouldn't we do all we can to please you in quality, price and treatment? FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERIES THB JiOYT BROS. Copy jn&KTB va\c • qaAlc.jykAlrH l6u rKeenn.dimnis f^f>an srh oetferfnt tMantdtf rdwetJciroivl^Otoimift n1aL}* tilnovnesn atitoHnc tlIB j peorujihiirtjfiolyjj tMpn-t,e fj itople. Commt tecPnnatt fUrenet*i OtaKkVeen*t ntT^tni.rp.o ouyi.r tlto rM I aim A . tpecutl «otic<?, wlfliow charge, in th« ScMieJf A bntidtomety «iu.itv«te»» jnlathrti of any i^lontlBo t»n rear; fonr poAtv^JU Suftl ,oa-P| 18ttM«e*t> I T * " •Iff- •< **.:'*'%?: A'- '•ii 'if-" ' • ' : • • * • • * • " " ; , * * » • V , ' ^ '^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH „•* *.»s School D a y s The Happiest Days of Your Life Vacation is now over and Young America starts back to school. We want every boy and girl and every father and mother to know that we can supply everything the new school year demands. We are Headquarters For School Books and everything needed whether Pens, Inks, Pencils, Pads, Crayons, Rulers, Tablets, etc. Children will get the same good treatment, courteous attention and low prices as they, would receive if the parents came with them. J^"As the profit of school books has been cut to 10 (per cent, please do not ask for credit as one badj account kills all our profit, % MEYER'S DRUG STORE 3 3 RECORDS WILL GO JHIS YEAR Michigan State Fair Will Be Greatest Ever Held. T h e T V y a l S t p r e p£ For a Square Deal "Plnckney, Mich.-3 Drugs, Wall tftper, Crockery, Ui&aro, Candy, Magazines, : 3 School Supplies, Bjoltg ^ 1¾ There'll Be Plenty to go round and plenty of "go around" if your cider mill is turned by a Rumely-Olds gasoline engine. It neither shirks nor tires. It pumps water, grinds feed, shells corn, saw! wood and does dozens of big jobs on the farm. We can give you a Rumely-Olds in any size to suit your needs. They come in sises from 1½ to 65 h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to yon. We're here to serve you. Give us a chance. A.H.FMNTGFT, PINCKNEY, MICH. < < \-ttSm- ' " Mother j&>#r «*««* wants a package of Tzar Coffee" Nttstat Vdkr Teas, 50c, 60c, 80c They'ra always pure and fresh. Let vv send you some of this delicious tea and coffee today. When the little fellow forgets the name, he points to the package. It's Ta^ar Coffee he wants and we know that another kind will do. *TW€offeeH has a distinctly rich flavor—a flavor that never changes. You can buy it for 35c a pound but its worth 50c Other choice blends are Nero ~ 30c Marigold 32c Pleasant Valley 40c trVluitphy 6c Jackson, Flnckney i A y ^ i i 9 f & Bollinger, Gregory ^Subscribe For The Dispatch > . PREMIUMS TOTAL $100,000. Increased Interest Shown by Exhib* itors—Program Entertaining as Wsl! as Instructive—Lofty Aim of Management. THOSE in a position to know are unanimously predicting . thai the 1913 State Fair will sur pass anything of Its nature ever before staged in Michigan by an enormous margin. It will be Michigan's greatest agricultural and Indus trial exposition. AH the pleasing feat u r e of last year's Fair will be emphasized to a greater degree and new ones introduced that cannot help but meet with the sound—indorsement of progressive Michiganders. Fair week will be from Sept. 15 to 20. The educational efficiency of the Fail will be elevated to a far greater extent than in previous years, and the entertaining and instructive standards will be higher. All of the big attractions are notready for announcement as yet, but tnererls positive assurance that 1913 State Fair visitors will be furnished with the most sensational and at the same time most instructive entertainments ever exhibited in the west. There will be actual working demon: strations at this year's State Fair which will be of great practical value to every class of people. These exhibitions will convey knowledge to thousands of persons who could not posni bly obtain it without the expenditure of thousands of dollars. No matter in which direction a visitor cares to- focus his view at the coming Fair, he will observe something worth seeing and thinking about. It will be the state's show window stocked with the resources of one of the richest commonwealths in the Union. $100,000 Premium Lift. The premium list alone, that of $100,- 000, is in itself enough to justify the success of the 1913 Fair. This amount is far in excess of that offered by any similar institution of the same size in existence. This huge sum of money will be devoted toward encouraging production along the lines which will help solve the -many problems which confront farmers and the business interests which are dependent upon agricultural productions. It is the resolve of a thoroughly organized and smooth working management to make the 1913 Fair a powerful factor in the Improvement of live stock, farm efficiency and country citizenship. Clean, substantial informa- Saturday, Sept. 6th, 1913 ii t 5 packages Corn Flakes for. 1 pound Soda 4 pounds Crackers 10 bars Acme Soap 1 can 15c Peas ..... 1 can 13c Corn 25c _ _^5c .25c 25c* 10c A L L S A L E S CASH New Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose irom. W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted Try a Dispatch Want Adv. They Get Quick Results. tlon and entertainment for all classes and all ages will be the lofty aim of those in charge of Michigan's greatest Fair. The number of exhibitors, which can be taken as a good barometer of healthy growth, is now far ahead of last year's array. With the premium list just circulated the heads of the various departments are confident of bigger and better exhibits. Even this early adequate space for exhibitors is a "problem. In short, the management will endeavor to supplant the idea that the Michigan State Fair, Sept 15 to 20. Is going to be a-superficlal entertainment or a home of country vaudeville and show the visitors that It does and will continue to exert a broadening influence throughout the length and breadth of the fairest state in the Union. Farmer* Progress. Farmers' clubs are springing np in different parts of the state, and more interest is being awakened in better farming rqethods than ever before. The farmers are taking an intelligent Interest in the best methods to pursue so that the boys tnd girls will remain on the farms.—Minneapolis Journal. Don't Let Baby Suffer With Eczema And Skin Eruption! Babies need a perlect ekin-covering. \i •< in ei uptions cause toem not only intense suffering, out .hinder their g r o w t h . OB. HOBSOX'8 ECZEMA OHmjKNT can be relied on tor relief and permanent cure of fcufferintf baues whose skin eruptions have made their life miserable. "Oar baby was afflicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp. Doctors and skin specialists failed to help. We tried Dr, Hobton'& Eczema OinAment and were overjoyed to tee baby completely cared before one bo* was nitd" writes Mrs, Strabler. Dobnqae, Iowa. All drtggist or by mail,, 60c. Pbeiffer Chemical Company 8t Loui#,l4>. ...,; jFJuJaoVpbhr^P* The Bean Harvest Season Will Soon Be With Us • • • • • We have samples of the Little Jiant and Universal Bean Pullers on hand also repairs for the same. Agents for the Genuine American Clover Seed Buncher of Indianopolis, Ind. Why Every Farmer Should Have an American Clover Buncher It eaves more seed. It excludes trash, sticks, stones and dirt. It gets all the seeds, no matter how hghc or short. * It leaves the hay in finest condition. It handles the seed without loss when dead ripe. It saves its price in one day's ase. It is well made and durable; and easily attached to any mower. It is the easiest %nd simplest to operate. It has a new lock and dumping device for this year. DHEHOMEOFG00D600DSATTIl[l0W[5IPilld5 TL - Dinkel & Dunbar " i r * . I « B5-S NI B:T* Is.* V: . ' * • . .*•**.• i t. jr. If M •m ii c'M 4- "t. PINCKNEV DISPATCH i • - - - - » # ' > • "• •DEMOCRATS OF HOUSE PLEDGE SUPPORT TO ADMINISTRATION MEASURE. B U T / NINE MEMBERS DISSENT FROM DECISION. After Nearly Three Weeks of Discussion the Bill is Declared a Party Measure and Majority Will Pass It. The administration currency bill, after nearly three weeks of discussion, was finally approved by the house Democratic caucus, by a vote of 163 to 9. The nine dissenters were Representatives Henry, Eagle and Calloway, of Texas, Hardwick, of Georgia, Lobeck, Of Nebraska, Buchanan and Fowler, of Tllinois, Neely, of Kansas, and Sisson, of Mississippi. After agreeing to the bill, the caucus adopted a resolution by an almost unanimous vote declaring the bill to be a party measure and that "members of this caucus are pledged for the bill to its final passage without amendment, provided, however, the banking and currency committee may offer amendment in the house." LOUIS G. GRAMPTON Three Drown at Battle Creek. Crowded into a small canoe to watch a balloon ascension, four young people were thrown into 25 feet of water at Lake Goguac, at Battle Creek, when the canoe capsized, and three of them drowned. The dead: Miss Lotar Mitchell, 17 years old, 204 West Jefferson avenue, Ann Arbor. R. C. Warner, son of ^ Daniel Warner, the Coldwater electric road promoter. Frank J. Plunkett, 247 Stanton avenue, Detroit, employed by the Michigan Lubricator Co. Miss Virginia A. Raab, formerly of Ann Arbor, but now of Battle Creek, was rescued. Warner had been employed for several years in the auditor general's oflice at Lansing. Miss Mitchell is the -daughter of Mrs. Guorge Currey, of Ann Arbor. New Bird Laws Announced The secretary of state announces modifications in the Michigan law relative-«to rnigratory birds, as made by an act df congress effective Oct. 1, 1913. The Michigan law provides an open season on duck, geese, plover, brant and jacksnipe from Sept. 1 to Dee. &1-.The general law, which will govern,,, protects wood duck after Sept. 30 this year, making a closed season until 1918. The open season for duck, geese and brant is Sept. 1 to Dec. 15. The open season for rails, coots and gallinules is Sept. 1 to Nov. 30. The open season for black-breasted and golden plover, Wilson or jacksnipe and greater or lesser yellowlegs is Sept. 1 to Dec. 15. All other shore birds are protected until 1918 after Sept. 30. Veterans to Dedicate Boulder. The Twenty-third Michigan Volunteer infantry will hold its 48th annual reunions at Birch Run, September 10 and on the following day will go to Saginaw to dedicate a barge boulder marking the location of the encampment where the soldiers were mustered in. The dedication will take place on the 51st anniversary of the mustering in on the grounds of what is now known as Ezra Rust park, where is also located the site of the first- Indian settlement in the Saginaw valley. IS SWEPT BY FIRE LARGEST PA8SENGER BOAT SEAS IS DAMAGED 1 Y FLAMES. ON Popular Editor-Congressman from Lapeer, was unanimously chosen by the Michigan delegation in the lower house to membership on the republican national congressional committee. Tr AW CASE TIED UP Up to New York Lawyers to T r y Some New Method to Get Re* lease of Prisoner. The case of Harry K. Thaw, so far as Sherbrooke is concerned,, entered temporary doldrums. The court victory of his lawyers in quashing their own writ of habeas corpus and having him recommitted to jail, means either that he will remain there until tried by the king's bench, criminal side, in October, or that New York state, outflanked to date in legal skirmishes, must make some new move looking to his liberation and seizure by the immigration authorities for deportation1. They were working along two tines. William Travers Jerome conferred with the attorney-general of the province of Quebec, seeking some means of obtaining his authority for getting Thaw out of his cell. Other counsel for New York continued their efforts to persuade Alexis Dupuis, a magistrate or justice of the peace at Coati- CQQk, to withdraw the commitment which he issued after Thaw's arrest there 12 days ago and on which tha fugitive is held in the Sherbrooke jail. Big Steamship War In Sight. The passenger and freight war between the North German Lloyd and Hamburg-American Steamship companies will disorganize the Atlantic shipping pool and force all the English lines into the fight as well, according to information obtained at New York. Both Carl Von Helmont, general manager of the North German Lloyd, and Juliue T. Meyer, vice-director of the Hamburg-American, have been in Germany for four weeks at the request of the home offices. Confidential ^notices already have been sent to their agents throughout the United States and Canada, and sweeping reductions in Cabin, steerage and freight rates may be announced. > • • » * i ->f About 200 veterans attended the twenty-first annual reunion of the Northeastern Michigan Soldiers and Sailors association at Mt Pleasant. Gov. Ferris has tentaively. accepted an invitation to attend a meeting of the Tribe of Ben Hur in St Joseph next month. The members will initiate the governor into the oVder. Busines men of Howell will appeal to the state railroad commission petitioning better telephone service. The' Michigan State Telephone company recently took over the independent holdings. i (Herbert B. Aldrich, a former Holland boy, if charged with desertion from the marine corps by MaJ. Butler, „ stationed at Camp Elliott, Panama. Aldrich enlisted in Grand Rapids about a year ego. Ed. Rowley was killed and the 13- year-old son of Charles Root will die as the result of a carriage in which they were riding being hit by a Grand Trunk passenger train near Potterville. TWO little girls, listers of the Jfcgot lad, escaped j- Jolnt Penology Commission Meets. The joint penology commission created by the last legislature held its first meeting at the executive .oflice and organized. The commission is composed of the wardens anil members of the boards of control of various Michigan penal institutions. All wardens and most of the members of the control boards were present. The act provides that the secretary shall be the secretary of state board of corrections and charities and Marl T. Murray, who is that official, was la attendance. -> John F. Bently, chief marshal of the Calhoun County Agricultural society, was kicked in the face by a horse at the fair ground and received injuries which may cause his death. He fell as he tried to mount the animal. Reports from various parts of the upper peninsula bring the information that harvest hands are badly needed in all parts of the territory. Thousands of dollars^worth of timothy Is standing uncut in the fields and will probably be a waste for tha lack of men to cut it Laborers art getting big wages as a result of the shortage of men. . ONE OFFICER L 0 8 E S HIS CLOSING DOORS. LIFE Panic Breaks Out Among Twelve Hundred Passengers and Many Are Hurt in Attempting Escape From Steerage. MARKETS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce* The Hamburg-American liner Imperator, the biggest passenger-carrying ship afloat, which arrived in port with 3,100 passengers on bosjrd, was awept by fire as she lay at her pier in Hoboken, N. J. Second OfHcer Herman Corbrecht lost his life while trying to close the fire doors and confine the flames to the fifth deck, or provision room. It was reported that two seamen had been burned to death, and for a long time they were missing, but subsequently were found. Panic broke out among the 1,200 steerage passengers, and many were hurt. The damage is estimated at $350,*O0. While half of the crew of 1,180 men fought the spreading blaze, the balance got all the steerage passengers to safety on the pier. The fire was discovered in the provision room on the ehip about 5 o'clock. Fed by the oils of the foodstuffs, it spread rapidly and at 7:30 some expressed fears that the luxurious^ f7,500,000 liner was doomed. At that hour the crew was assisted by trained fire fighters from Hoboken, Jersey City and New York, and Capt. Ruser, commander of the giantess, said the loss would not be complete, but would be very serious. Precancelled Stamps to Be 8old. Postmaster General Burleson signed an order which provides that precancelled postage stamps may be sold to the public, on and after September 1. Precancelled stamps have printed on tbem the name of the post office before they are sold. Such stamps will be valid for postage on second, third jfnd fourth class mail—newspapers and magazines mailed by the public, books and other printed matter and merchandise or parcel post matter. The stamps will be recognized only at the oflice named on them. By the use of precancelled stamps, not only will the transportation and delivery of mall bearing them be expedited greatly, iratr ftr is estimated that the government will save in expense of labor in cancellation $250,- 000 a year. Druggists Complain of Doctors. At a session of the National Association of Retail Druggists' convention in Cincinnati, the members went on record as favoring a federal law changing the selling of narcotics and poisons. The druggists claim that dispensing physicians are allowed* to sell narcotics and poisons without any legal restraint and claim that this is a source of great harm. The law which they favored would confine the sale of these drugs to regular pharmacists and they could sell them only on a physician's prescription, each sale requiring a new prescription. The druggists also passed resolutions condemning the sale in drug stores of alcoholic beverages. Governors Meet In Colorado. Madison, Wis.; was selected as the next convention city for the conference of governors of the United States, at a session at Colorado Springs. The time of meeting was left to the executive committee. The entire executive committee, consisting* of Governors McGovem, of Wisconsin; O'Neal, of Alabama, and Amnions, of Colorado, was re-elected. The office of secretary-treasurer was abolished, separate offices being ere> ated. if. C. Riley was re-elected secretary, and J. F. Fort treasurer for tha com* ing year. by the Interior department through Catb. Sella, Indian commissioner, The leases will be for tracts of the, privilege of boxing holes in search of riches will be compelled to make seaiad proposals, Commissioner Sells incidentally remarks that the lands lie dot* to iargo watts now in operation, "wbien now have a net> DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 90Q* market dull; extra dry-fed steers ajbd heifers, $8; steers and heifers, 1,090 to 1,200, 17.50@8; steers and helfefs, 800 to 1,000, |6.76® 7.60; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, $6.7507.50; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $5.50® 6.50; choice fat cows, S6; good fat cows, $5.50@5.75; common cows, S4.6O06; canners, |3@4; choice heavy buils, 16.25 @6.60; fair to good bologna, bulls, »5.75(g)6; stock bulls, $4.5005; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.2506.76; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $5.75(g>6; stock heifers, $5@6; mllkera, large, young, medium age, $75® 85; common milkers, $40®50. Veal calves: Receipts, 297; market for best, $11.50@ 12; ethers, $8.50® 9.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 2,181; market for lambs 75c higher; sheep steady; best lambs, $7.75; fair to good lambs, $6.75@ 7.25; light to common lambs, $5.75@6.25; fair to good sheep, $4@4.25; culls and common, $303.25. Hogs: Receipts, 978; light to good butchers, $9©9.25; pigs, $9; light yorkers, $9.1509.25; stags, 1-3 off. EAST BUFFALO: -Cattle, receipts, 130 cars; market 10c higher; best 1,- 350 to 1,500-lb steers, $8.7609.10; best 1,200 to 1,300-Ib steers, tf.5008.75; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $8.15 @ 8.60; coarse and plain heavy steers, $7.7508; choice handy steers, $8® 8.40; fair to good 1,000 to 1,100-lb steers, $7.7508.10; grassy, 800 to 1,- 000-lb steers,'$7.2607.75; best cows, $6.5007; butcher cows,, $5.5006;. cutters, $4.60 ©5; trimmers, $3.7504; best heifers, $7.760)8; medium butcher heifers, $6.5007; stock heifers, $5.25®7; stock heifers, $5.2605.50; best feeding steers, $7.25 @ 7.5*0; fair to good, $6.75® 7; common light stockers, $«©6.26; best butcher bulls, $6® 7; best bologna bulls, $5.2506.75; stock bulls, $5®5.50; best milkers and springers, $70®80; common to good, $50060. Hogs: Receipts, 55 cars; market active; heavy, $9.25®9.50; mixed/>$9.60 «4*9.65; yorkers, $9.65@9.75; pigs, $9.25 ©9.50; roughs, $808.25; stags, $7®8. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 40 cars; market strong; spring lambs, $8®8.26; culls to fair, $6®7.25; yearlings, $5.50(5)6.50; wethers, $6.25® ®5.50; ewes, $404.75. Calves strong, $5©IS. Grains, Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 91 l-2c; September opened at 92 l-2c and declined to 91 3-4c; "December opened at 96 l-4c and declined to 95 l-2c; May opened at $1.02 and declined to $1.01 i-2c; No. 1 white, 90 l-2c. / Corn—Cash No. 3, 76 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 78c; No. 3 yellow, 77 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 42c, 1 at 42 l-2c; old, 45c bid; September, 42 l-2c; No. 3 white, 42c; No. 4 white, 41c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 69c bid. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.80; October, $1.85. Cloverseed—Prime October, 50 bags at $7.20; December, $7.20; August alsike, $11; sample alsike, 25 bags at $10, 15 at $9.26. Timothy—Prime spot, 30 bags at $2.60. Alfalfa—Prime spot, 10 bags at •8.25. m 1 Barley—Good samples, $1.2601.40 per cwt Hay—Carlote track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $15®15.50; standard, $14® 14.50; No. 2 timothy, $12.50® 13; light mixed, $14® 14.60; No. 1 mixed, $12.50 13; rye straw, $8®9; wheat and oat straw, $707.60 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $6.60; second patent, $5.20; straight, $5; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. P Feed—In 100-tb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $23; coarse middlings, $24; fine middlings, $26; cracked corn, $28; coarse cornmeal, $29; com and oat chop, $26.60 per ton. - Oil Lands Thrown Open. Oil lands to the extant of 12,000 aores in the Osage Indian reservation in Oklahoma were offered for lease 110125 per bu; white, $1®1J6 per General Markets. Plume—$1.2501.50 per bu. Huckleberries—$4.2504.50 per bu. Grapes—Early varieties, 26®30c per 8-tt> basket Apples—Michigan, 60®75c per bu; No. 1, $2.75®$ pw bbl; No. 2, $1.50© 2 per bbl. Peaches—Island AA, $2; $1.75; B, bu and 20®40c par 1-4 bu. Oreen Corn—20e per doe. Cabbage $2.2602.60 per bbl. from 40 to 160 acres, and bitter* for ' . Potatoes— $16002,60 per sack of * M bushc*. Dreaeed Calves—Choice, 10011c; TOttT, 1$ 1-2014* per lb. Onioae^tfeir eouthetn, $126 pa? bu; Spanish, H45 par orate. Honey—Choice to fancy new white ECONOMY IN THE HOME HOUSEWIFE M U 8 T APPROACH IDEA W I T H COMMON SEN8E, t Marty Methods of Avoiding Wast* Really Are More Costly Than the Ways They Supplant—Saving Must Be Worth While. there fs a great deal of talk about the waste which constantly occurs In the household. Housewives, some critics assert, do not understand the fundamental principles of economy. Waste which would never be tolerated in the running of a big business goes on in the homes of the land every day. In a bis rubber factory a little while ago there was a chemist who though* that he could obtain sulphur, which It needed in the manufacturing carried! on in this plant, from old rubber. The sulphur used* cost a few cents * pound.-The chemist finally perfected a method of extracting sulphur from the old rubber, and he submitted his method to the factory heads. It was a perfect method*. The sulphur WEB perfect sulphur. But the method necessitated the expenditure of a couple of dollars for every pound of sulphur saved. And the factory heads, remembering that sulphur cost' only a few cents a pound, refused to consider the young man's plan. It is Just this sort of wasteful economy which goes on in some households— and which should be condemned much more energetically than ' the actual waste that occurs. A certain housewife heard that dried potato parings made excellent kindling for fires, and she spent an appreciable amount of time each day rescuing the skins from oblivion and spreading them out BO' that they could dry properly. ' The woman who knows how to distinguish between real' wastefulness and expenditures for legitimate needs Is the really good housewife. usel deUy flow of from 640 to 1,0001 comb, 140114; amber, 100»«;. a* Creamed Eggs on Toast. Take two tablespoonfuls of butter* two tablespoonfuls (scant) of flour, one pint of milk, four eggs, one tea' spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper one-half of-a small onion, six slices of toast. Boil the eggs twenty minutes and lay them in cold water. When cold, remove the shells and cut each egg into six pieces. Cut the onion fine. Place the butter in * small frying pan, and when it Is not slowly cook the onion in It until of a light yellow hue, taking care, however, not to brown either butter or on-^ - ion at all. Remove the onion, adcK'^v the flour and stir until the paste Is , ^ smooth and frothy, but do not let It brown In the least Draw the pan * back, gradually add the milk, return to the heat, and when the sauce boils put in the salt, pepper and eggs. As soon as the eggs are well heated* turn all out upon buttered toast, and serve at once. A few drops of onion juice may be used instead of the onion. - To Remove Mildew. ' Take one teaspoonful of chloride of Ime and one teaspoonful of washing ioda. Put this and the mildewed ar- JcTe Into two quarts of cold water and et It boil for about four hours;'then iklm off the scum, add two pailfuls of soleVwater and let it stand over night, vith the article well covered. If this s not long enough, put the article tack again and soak it until thtf millew entirely- disappears; then rinse veil and wash in the usual way. Be wre to take off the scum, for that la • ^hat bums the material in so many \i the recipes given. Carrot end Pea Salad. Seasoning Vegetables. A teacher of cooking says that tor *very quart of cooked vegetables tour even tablespoonhils of butter, a teaipoonful of salt and an eighth ot m teaspoonful of pepper should be used tor seasoning V -English BlsciJO* v - Sift together one and one-half pint* of flour, one cupful of corn starch, - three tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tea* "" ^ spoonfuls of salt Rub in three-tablcl" _,-,Jk..: spoonfuls of butter, add one well en egg, one cupful of milk, on cupful of currant* and one tabiespoo ful of coriattter seed. .Mix Into smooth, soft dowghvrroll one*hatt tooV thick, cut in r^unds^and bake in-buttered Una In a*ot>oTBn for 20 minutee,"" When done, rub over with a little bo> tor on a clean bjtof cloth. Rise With Bacon and Tomato. Spanish rice with bacon and b> mato. Cut up two or three small slioess ot bacon >lnto small bite an4 fry until crisp, but not ~ blsckened. Cook with the bacon a half oTa smeJI onion also sliced fine, but be easeful Jt does not get scorched. Now ao* one cupful of ooW toauto, «*% enne pepper and enK, to* teste. ' until not and well blended. T y e . * fine fo* breakfast or funoneciir 4~" "tie green pepper chopped ume«e* «i to* onion, . ) v > " f :-,*-• » • * > • > * . i '*->. •9 V v / A>. T V , PINCKNEY DISPATCH '*#< / Washington, Aug. 28.—Emphasizing the fact that the United States must remain the Arm friend of the people of Mexico in their present stress and trouble, President Wilson today read his long-awaited message on Mexican affairs to congress. The massage was distinctly specific in tone and contains little in the way of recommendation for future policy except the single one that this government must urge earnestly that all . Americans Bhould leave Mexico at 4>ia**a and that the United States assist them to get oat of Mexltvery way possible, president counsels delay before fnrtlMr action is taken, and says: Impatience Would Be Childish. "impatience on our part would bo childish and would be frought with every risk of wrong and folly. The door Is not closed against the resumption, either upon the initiative of Mexico or upon our own, of the effort to bring order out of the confusion by friendly co-operative action, should fortunate occasion offer. "So long as the misunderstanding continues we can only await the time of their awakening to a realization to the actual facts. We cannot thrust our good'offices upon them. The situation must be given a little more time to work itself out in the new circumstances, and I believe that only a little while will be necessary. The circumstances are new. The rejection of our friendship makes them new and will Inevitably bring its own alterations in the whole aspect of affairs. The actual situation of the authorities at Mexico City will presently be revealed." Text of President's Message. The message follows: "Gentlemen of the Congress: It is clearly my duty to lay before you very fully and without reservation the facts concerning our present relations with the republic of Mexico. The deplorable posture of affairs in Mexico I need not describe, but I deem it my duty to speak very frankly of what this government has done and should seek to do in fulfillment of its obligation to Mexico herself, as a friend and neighbor, and to American citizens whose lives and vital interests are daily affected by the distressing condition which now obtain beyond our southern border. U. 8. a Friend of Mexico. "Those conditions touch us very nearly. Not merely because they lie at our very doors. That, of course, makes us more vividly and more constantly conscious of them, and every Instinct of neighborly Interest and sympathy is aroused and Quickened by them; but that is only one element In the determination of our duty. We are glad to call ourselves the friends of Mexico, and we shall, I hope, have many an occasion, in happier times, as ell as In these days of trouble and confusion, to show that our friendship Is genuine and disinterested, capable of sacrifice and very generous manifestation. The peace, prosperity, and .contentment of Mexico mean more, much more, to us, than merely an enlatged field for our commerce and en- Iprprise They mean an enlargement -.of the field of self-government and the realization of hopes and rights of a nation with whose best aspirations, too long suppressed, and disappointed, we deeply sympathize. We shall yet prove to the Mexican people that we know how to serve them without first thinking how we shall serve ourselves. World Wants Mexican Peace. "But we are not the only friends of Mexico. The whole world desires her peace and progress, and the whole world Is Interested as never before. Mexico lies at last where all the world looks on. Central America is about to be touched by the great routes of. . the world's trade and intercourse running free from ocean to ocean at, the isthmus. The future hat much in store for Mexico, as for all the states of Central America, but the best gifts can come to her only if she be ready and free to receive them and to enjoy them honorably. America in particular— America, North and South, and upon both continents—waits upon the development of Mexico; and that development can be sound and lasting only If It be the product otm genuine freedom, a Just and ordered government founded upon law. And so can it be peaceful aid fruitful of the benefits of ifeaoe. Mexico has a great and envtabli future before her, if only-she choose and attain the paths of honest ^constitutional government Ne Psaoe Is 1» Sight. : T h e present circumstances of the republic I deeply regret to say, do not to promise even the foundations 3>C WILSON DECLARES "HANDS OFF" TO DE THE POLICY TOWARD MEXICO Nonintervention, Neutrality, and Stoppage of All Shipments of Arms Declared For by the Executive—Will Protect All Americans—Talks Kindly of Nation. ety, for the conditions there to improve, and they have not improved. They have grown worse, rather. The territory in some sort controlled by the provisional authorities at Mexico City has grown smaller, not larger. The prospect of the pacification of the country, even by arms, has seemed to grow more and more remote,*and its pacification by the authorities at the capital is evidently impossible by any other means than force. Difficulties more and more entangle those who claim to. constitute the legitimate government of the republic. They have not made good their claim in fact Their successes' In the field have proved only temporary. War and disorder, devastation and confusion, seem to threaten to become the settled fortune of the distracted country. As friends we could wait no longer for a solution which every week seems further away. It was our duty at least to volunteer our good offices—the offer to assist, If we might, in effecting some arrangement which would bring relief and p e a o end set up a uniformally acknowledged political authority there. Teff* of Instructions to ttnd. "Accordingly I' took the liberty of sending the Don. John Llnd, formerly governor of Minnesota, as my personal spokesman and representative to the City of Mexico with the following instructions: "Press very earnestly upon the attention of those who are now exercising authority or wielding influence jn Mepico the following consideration and advice: "The government of the United states' does not feel at liberty any longer,to stand inactively by while it becomes daily more and more evident that no real progress Is being made towards the establishment of a government at the City of Mexico which the country will obey and respect. "The government of the United States does not stand In the same case With the other great governments of the world in respect to what Is hap pening or what is likely to happen in Mexico. We offer our good offices, not only because of our genuine desire to play the part of a friend, but also because we are expected by the powers of the world to act as Mexico's nearest friend. Acts In Interest of Mexico. "We wish to act in these circumstances in the spirit of the most ear nest and disinterested friendship, it is our purpose'in whatever we do.or propose; in this perplexing and distressing situation not only to pay the most Scrupulous regard to the sovereignty and independence of Mexico— that we take as a matter of course, to which we are bound by every obligation of right and honor—but also to give every possible evidence that we act In the interest of Mexico alone, and not In the interest of any person or body of persons who may have personal or property claims in Mexico which they may feel that "they have the right to press. We* are seeking to counsel Mexico for her own good and in the Interest, of her own peace, and not for any other purpose whatever. "The government of the United estates would be Itself discredited if it had any selfish or ulterior purpose In transactions where the peace, happiness and prosperity of a whole people are involved. It is acting as its friendship for Mexico, not as any selfish interest, dictates. All Amerloa Cries fer Settlement. "The political situation in Mexico is Incompatible with the fulfillment of international obligations on the part of Mexico, with the civilized development of Mexico herself, and wttn the maintenance of tolerable political and economic conditions in Central America. It is no common occasion, therefore, that the United States offers her counsel and assistance. All America cries but for a settlement "A satisfactory settlement seems to us to be conditioned on: (a) An Immediate cessation of fighting throughout Mexico, a definite -armistice, solemnly entered into and scrupulously observed!; "(b)—Security given for an early and free election in which all will agree to take part Huerta Must.Net Be Candidate. "(c)— The consent of General Huerta, to bind himself not to be a candidate for election as president of the republic at this election; and "(d)—The agreement of all parties to ablda by the results of the election and co-operation in the* most loyal .way in organising and eupportinf she new administrate*. "The^govetnment of the United States trill be glad to pUy any part in tbia-settlement or in tyL carrying oat ofsaeb a peace. We ha,ve waited many-4wb*eh * teneyable *»4 eoaatstent mootha, months Mi t t peril and anal with internatkmal right It pledge* itself to:' recognise and in any way proper to assist the administration chosen and set up in Mexico In the way and on the conditions suggested. Taking all the existing conditions into consideration the government of the United States can conceive of no reasons sufficient to justify those who are now attempting to shape the policy or exercising the authority of Mexico in decling the offices of friendship thus offered. Can Mexico give the civilized world, a satisfactory reason for rejecting our good offices? Llnd Showed Great Tact Mr. Llnd executed his delicate and difficult mission with singular tact, firmness, and made clear to the authoritiea^ of the city of Mexico, not only the*purpose of his visit, but also the spirit in which it had been undertaken. But the proposals he submitted were rejected, in a note, the full text of which I take the liberty of laying before you. "I am led to believe that they were rejected partly because the author! ties at Mexico City had been grossly misinformed and misled upon two points. They did not realize the spirit of the-American people in this matter, their earnest friendliness and yet sober determination that some just solution be found for the Mexican difficulties; and they did not believe that the present admlnlstrtlon spoke, through Mr. Llnd, for the American people. "Meanwhile, what is It our duty to do Clearly, everything that we do must be rooted in patience and done with calm and disinterested deliberation. Impatience on our part would be childish, and would be fraught with every risk of wrong and folly, We can afford to exercise the self-restraint of a really great nation which realizes its own strength and scorns to misuse it It was our duty to offer our active assistance. It is now our duty to show what true neutrality will do to enable the people of Mexico to set their affairs in order again and wait for a further opportunity to offer our friendly counsels. The door is not closed against the resumption, either upon the initiative of Mexico or upon our own, of the effort to bring order out of the confusion by friendly cooperative action, should fortunate occasion offer. Urges Americans to Leave. "We should earnestly urge all Americans to leave Mexico at once, and should assist them to get away In every way possible. Not because we would mean to slacken In the least our efforts to safeguard their Uvea and their Interests, but because it Is imperative that they should not take any unnecessary risks If it is physically possible for them to leave the country. We should let everyone who assumes to exercise authority In any part of Mexico know in the most unequivocal way that we shall vigilantly watch the fortunes of those Americans who cannot get away, and shall hold those responsible for their sufferings and losses to a definite reckoning. Will Remain Neutral. "For the rest, I deem it my duty to exercisevthe authority conferred upon me by the law of March 14, 1912, to see to it that neither side to the struggle now going on in Mexico receive any assistance from this side of the border. I shall follow the best practice of nations In the matter of neutrality by forbidding the exportation of arms or munitions of war of any kind from the United States to any part of the republic of Mexico. "I am happy to say that several of the great governments of the world have givpu this government their generous moral support In urging upon the provisional authorities at the city of Mexico the acceptances of our proffered good offices in the spirit in which they were made." Mexico's Side cf I t Washington, Aug. 28—The following is a synopsis of the reply of Senor Oamboa to the proposals of the American government conveyed through Hon. John Llnd, as transmitted to congress by the president: In his reply to the American proposals Senor Gam boa, the Mexican minister of foreign affairs, urges the following points: That'President Wilson's imputation that no progress is being made toward the restoration of peace in Mex lco is not true. That the fact the Mexican* govern ment enjoys the recognition of nearly all tbie great nations of the world Is proof that It la a true and honorable administration That1 the proposal of an armistice Is impossible, because nations do not propose armistices with bandits. To grant an armistice would be to recognise the belligerency of the rebels That the request that General Huer to should not be a candidate for the presidency la "strange and anwarrant ed,M ,, That the election of General Huerta **T• aIilf iaCLh e American proposals are ^humiliating and unsound.- That Mexico's ambassador should be received In Mexico and that the Ucdted SUtai should send a hew ambasaador to Mexico. m When Run Down in physical condition it is usually because tke action of the organs of digestion has become irregular or defective. Then there is need for a safe and speedy medicine to relieve the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and strongest The one remedyyou may take and feel safe with is BEECHAM'S PILLS (The Largest Sale tit Any Medicine in the World) The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headache, biliousness, constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this favorite and reliable home remedy. You will become healthier and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham's Pills Pick You Up Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c, 25c. Directions with every box point the way to health and arc especially valuable Co women. f X ^ / f J a r i d~*S aO»."rhvT ST* TTSxT <"-»t the State Fuirs un exhlbii f the farm prixluctts of the WW I t ^ h m • • # l ^ i i ^ h f l 1^1 cheap land districts of ipper WiHi'onsiu maybe seen at. w w <»*"•*^-4^-^A VKWM.X 1 t h e T.udittaa, state Fair, pteinbur 8-12, and Michigan Stat© Fair, September 1^20. Be sure see '.i. In meantime y. u intuit write for literature to WISCONSIN ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION. 3 1 aswell Block. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Upper Wisconsin took World' Alfalfa prize UUS. THE GREATEST LIGHT-PRODUCING INVENTION OF THE AGE THE IMPROVED JENNE PIT ACETYLENE GENERATOR THE UP-TO-DATE LIGHTING SYSTEM FOR COUNTRY HOMES - Installed In the ground and covered over likeacistern, beingrfar removed from the building, where it is safe, convenient, froat-proof and fool-proof. J The best lighting system on earth for the least money. Backed up with an iron-clad guarantee. Permitted by the National Board cf Fire Underwriters. Special inducements made to the first purchaser in each locality. We arc the owners of fundamental patents covering tlie construction and installation of acetylene generators installed in the cround like a cistern, lie ware of imitations. If it 18 not a "Jenne," it is an infringement of our patents. Sales a fronts and dealers wanted in •** *•" *~: "•' • i — I' • .TVXIH - - every locality. Write us for particulars. The Jenne Acetylene Gas Machine Company Meridian Life BId£., Indianapolis, Ind. WW"*»'i 20 GAUGE 1TAMMERLESS REPEATING SHOTGUN The Model 1912 Winchester is the lightest, strongest and handsomest repeating shotgun on the market. It weighs only about 5 ¾ pounds, yet it has great strength, because its metal parts throughout are made of nickel steel. It is a two-part Take down, without loose parts, is simple to operate and the action works with an ease and smoothness unknown in gun3 of other makes. See one at your dealer's or Send to Winchetter Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn., tor circular, THE IIGHT WEIGHT, NICKEL STEEL REPEATER. An Exceptional Shoe This shoe is cut on that comfortable bicycle pattern, but out of stock that is especially intended for hard service. This is a special tannage, a product of our own tannery, called "re-tanned chrome." The soles are of first quality sole leather. The outsoles of "Indestructible" chrome stock, the best wearing sole leather ever made. For genuine shoe satisfaction there is nothing on the market that excels this shoe. Ask your dealer for No. 470 tan, or No 472 black t.nok for the trade-mark on the sole, Write Dr>pt.~n fur Free Rou^e K.:x Book. HIRTH - KRAUSE COMPANY Hide to Shoe Tanners and Shoe Manufacturers GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN The native of India has an average life of twenty-four years, as against forty-four in England. Red Cross Ball Ulite. r»ll blue, best bluing value in the whole world, inakeB the laundress smile. Adv. , On an average no fewer than 200 people are killed by lightning every year. Kra.Wlne)ow1s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the Rramtt, reduces lnflammati0B,& ll*jr8 p*ln,cures windcoiU't25c a bottle*** Among Other Things. "I suppose you saw many ancient jMngs In Egypt." "Yes, sir. They had a trolley line :here tnat must have been a thousand years old."—Louisville Courier- Journal. A B S 0 R B , N E w* il^l reducTeR A0iCn MflAaRmK eBdK.,.U .Ss.PwATo. lOleHn. Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft inches; Heals Boils, Poll ' Evil, QuJttor, Fistula, Of any u n h e a l t h y t o r e quickly aa it i« a positive antiteptft and germicide. Plrmant TOUK; doM not blister under bandage or remove the hair, and you can work the home. 12.00 per bottle. dtUr- «rerf. Book 7 K free. ABSOttniNE. JR., antiieprtc Hniment for minlrin*. Redtrei painful. Swollen Veini. Goitre. Weni, Straitw, RruiK-J. stop* pain and inflammation. Price II.00per bottle atdraien nr delivered. Will tell rou more if y»u write. ManuHaufed only by W.F.YOUNG. P.O.F.. 310 Twrels St., SsrlnflReld, M u t . TYPEWRITERS KCLcl\l«B« Mfr.'s Sale MOO, rebuilt, jroarnjteod. Oliver JO*), fo.ft n&St ttp. Rcra'R |WwTV!«1ble JBJS. Boy a I «.00: Special tTTOMmltJa Pw ler iiMrf; Visible SMA Underwood Rft.00; Hpe^utl mW L. O. Smith ICT.00; Spoilt) W.M. C»*h with orrtor or 0. O. D. Trial. Order Catalogue No. «1. U.S.TrpeirtterSrodtoito.fliiiar Bij(.p Detroit, Mleh. iMTENTSSSS*^^ W, N. U., DETROIT, NO. 39-1913. fo " ^mi"^' *^m „** AS SA^^>l i-i;l k; : ^ ; ^ ^ % , . , . v y ,.- PINCKNEY DISPATCH • * Local News Mrs. R. Darwiu I.« viaitiug relatives at Lanpiug, Geo. 8ykes auri'w'fe of Detroit are visiting his p« ci.ts here this week. C. V. Van Winkle a:-, it wife are attending the LaD'aiuu' home-coming this week. E. T. Bush aud wife uf Plaiufieid are visiting relative in Lau&w ing this week. Chas. Miller ot; Howell is the new chamber-maid at Dfmning's livery bam. He will move his family here and occnpy the Graham house on Mill street. Mrs. Oliver Hammond, a life long resident of Gregory, died at her home there Tuesday, August 26. Auto license No 49906 has been found aud left at this office. Owner can have same by calliug aud payiug for this notice. Mrs. Chas- B. Eaman of Garden City, Kansas, and Mrs. Roy H. Teeple of Mauistique, Mich., are visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin. • Michigan's Greatest Fair »». 4 mP? • * * m - i * « * , i , v -•••?,l:: In Detroit . 15.-20 $100,000 In Premiums and Purses One Solid Week of Pleasure and Profit MICHIGAN'S EDUCATIONAL OUTING BIGGER AND BETTER THAN .EVER IN 1913 Some of the Many Attraction!: ENORMOUS AGRICULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL and Industrial Exhibits. Demonstrations of Michigan's Soil, Hand and Brain wealth. Look into the Wolverine State's shop window at the Michigan State Fair. COLOSSAL LIVE STOCK and Horse Shows. Greatest exhibition of pure bred horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry in the Fair's history. AUTO RACES. GALAXY of speed Celebrities. 1 he world's most powerful machines (-'riven by the world's most daring pilots: Oldfield. Burman, Mi.l.ord, Disbrow, Tetzlaff and Endicott. Don't miss these Kings of the Speedway. CONQUEST OF THE AIR. Daily trips to ;he clouds m Korn's Tractor Biplane. • Latest French Typ«'._ Passengers carried on every Flight. Practicability of the Air Machine shown for the first time at the 1913 Fair. Spectacular and Instructive. RACING PROGRAM. Grand Circuit Races with $40,000 in purses. Champions of the t'.irf to compete. Foremost Remsmen : "Pop" Geers, Murphy, Cox and many others. Rich Stake feature decided Daily. EVENING HORSE SHOW. All the thrilling features of the New York Show Rings.' Sensational feats of Horsemanship. Equine Aristocracy in Novel jumping and Parade stunts. Unique attractions every evening. - MUSIC. Weber's Prize Band. 60 Gifted ArtiaTs in a varied program. Popular and Classic musicales Afternoon and Evening. Talented Soloists and other Entertaining sidelights. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. Wortham & Allen's combined shows. No Fakes. Clean, Wholesome amusement Spectacular Fireworks display every evening. Gigantic Michigan Wild Fowl exhibition. ACCOMMODATIONS. Tented City with all Sleeping Comforts and Properly Policed Hospital a'nd Rest tents for Women folks and Little Ones. ' Expert attendants in charge. Write to 501 Bowles Building, Detroit, for Premium List and further information. P L A N Y O U R V A C A T I O N I N DETROIT AT THE MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Sept. 15-20 % \ *f\ * « • - «**s>0.. . » • / ' ^ ^ *m\ Strenghtea Weak Kidneys Don't suffer longer with weak kidneys. You east fret prompt relief by taking Electric Bitiers, that wonderful remedy praised by women everywhere. Start with a bottle today, you will soon feel like a new women with ambition to work, without fear of pain. Mr. John Dowling of JSan Francisco, whites: — "Gratitude for tb e wonderful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write. It cured ray wife when ail else failed." Good for the liver as well. Nothing better for indigestion or biliousness. Price50c. and $1.00, at Meyer's drug store. South Iosco Martin Anderson and wife called at the home of Vern Coffee last Sunday. Mrs. Isaac Hay of Webberville returned hq/ne Tuesday after spending the week with relatives here. F. Beatrice Lam borne commenced school Tuesday in the Wright district where she will teacb the coming year. Joe Roberts aud wife entertained company from Lansing the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne and daughters entertained the following at their borne Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry and son and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mowers and daughter of Finckney, Mrs. Isaac Ray ol Webberville and Mr, and Mrs. Waiter Miller of Iosco. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn visited relatives in Webberville and Fowlerville over Sunday. Mrs. Isaac Ray and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne spent Monday at the home of Walter Miller. ~Don Martin and wife ol Webberville spent Sunday at the home of T. Wainwright. , Mrs. Martin Anderson called on the Misses Lamborne's Monday afternoon. \ Come to Stock-bridge Sept. 11th t [BOOSTER] DAY I i Plan to do some fall t r a d - j 8 m 1 ln& on this day and see the 5 ii spo_rxt_s andi ib aliil SJLa m: e xt oo 4 s Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain ftercurr. as mercury wili surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used'except on pre scriplions from reputable physicians, as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Uatarrh Cure, manufactured by F J Cheney & Co, Toledo, 0 contains no mercury, and is taken internally acting-directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of tbe system. In buying Halt's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It -is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio, by F J Cheney & Co., Testimonials free. Hold by 'Druggist* Price 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family pills for constipation Unadilla Orrie Hague and family of North West Stockbridge spent part of last week at tbe home of A. J. Holmes. W. T. Barnum attended the funeral of Martin Messenger at Stockbridge last Saturday. Ed. Cranna and wife and Wm. Marshall and wife visited in Detroit a few day8 last week. School opened Monday with Miss Belle Coates instructor. Wm. Stevenson and Miss Becker of Dexter spent Sunday at tbe home of Janet Webb. Ralph Gorton and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Milton Reitbmiller at Waterloo last. Saturday. Mrs, L Gallop entertained the Missionary society for supper last night. Mrs. Olin Marshall and daughter spent Tbnrsday with Mrs, Jno. Webb. Frank May and family were oat from Jackson over Snnday. Miss Freda Roepcke is enjoying a few weeks vacation. Dorothea Hadley spent the last of tbe week with her grandparents. Do Ton Jt*ear Consumption! So matter how chronic yJur ceugb or bow severe your throat or lung ailment is, Dr. King's New Discovery will surely help yon; it may save your lite. Shilman Green, of Mai white, Col. writes: "Two doctors said I had consumption and could not ijye two yean. 1 used Dr. King's New Dttvj ^overy and am well and alive," Your1 money refunded if it fails to benefit yon. Tbe best home remedy for oonghs, colds, throat and lnng troubles. Pride 80s. and $100. Guaranteed by 0. G. Meyer the druggist, v ' ^ Pinckney Hotel Again Changes Hands It is reported that tbe Pinckney hotel has again changed hinds. A. K. Steadman is packing up his bousehold goods this week preparatory to leaving town. Rumors are that Cbas. Morse ot Jackson will a^ain return to Pinckney and conduct the hotel. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills will help you, as they hare helped other*. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, Carskkness, Irritability and for pain in any part of the body. "I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills when troubled with headaohe, and find that one pill infallibly effects relief in a very short time. I am considerably affeoted with neuralgia in the head at timet, and find the Anti-Pain P1U» of much benefit. The Dr. Miles' Remedies are beyond comparison and I recommend them to all my friends." GBOftQB COLGATE, 211 Oakland St, San Antonio, Tex, At all' druggists.: 29 doses 28c a MILES MIOICAL CO., Klkhart, Ind. M+B+tt^+B+»i«rtiWBHss^^ ^ H. F. S'GLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M. D. £ 2 s ? DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, i g Physicians and Surgeons. $ • S3 ? All calls promptly attended to M 8 day or night. Office on Main ? y Street. 2 ? PINCKNEY, MICH. *R**fr«S*SH8*»«&«s^^ GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES1? SEE L, R. WIUIAIYIS. GREGORY ttlTHe saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. Grind Trunk Time Table For t»p convenience of our readers Train* Ea,4 . Train* West No. 28—X :39 a. m. No. 27—10:23 a. m. No. 3<W:.4» p. m. No. 29—7:12 p. m. ' Safest Laxative For Worn* Nearly every wrbmen needs a "stood laxative. Dr. King's New Life Pills are good because they are prompt, safe and do not cause pain. Mrs. M. C, Dtjnlap of LeadUl, Tenn. says: "Dr. King's New Life Pills helped her troubles -greatly." Get a boa to-day. Pries, 25c. Becoso mended by 0. U. Meyer, the druggist. ~ YOU can get them hj. advertising in this paper. It reaches the best class of people in this community. *S*..-HV„.-^ Use this paper if you vyaat some of their business. This Paper If You Want 7?F? r*""For relief Dr. Mil setter n« teumatie pains try In Pills. Do net T? [Advtrtlssasntl • ~ • M ^ l " '^f /. • ~ 4 I »A1 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 September 04, 1913 Description An account of the resource September 04, 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 1913-09-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/66b64cbbdf94cf376a179f7913d4f860.pdf c29db27838330641fe91856d94b2c517 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday September 4, 1919 X o. J O .*&&* •'•"V-' EDWIN WINANS ',!'5*[ l\ S k e t c h of t h e life of HamburS'sSgpeatest c i t i z e n a n d f o r m e r G o v e r n o r of M i c h - igan. By CHARLES A. WARD From the birth of the Republican party in 1864 until 1912, there were but two breaks in the long line of republican governors of Michigan—Begole, greenback-fusion, in 1882, and Winans, Democrat in 1890. Now it may be over the destinies of the state, be interesting to hark back through the years and inquire the manner of man whose personality won the one democratic victory of half a century. It is the notion of the writer t! at efficient service in exalted anl responsible public office is not the result of momentary inspiration or blind adherence to dogma, but rathef to a deep and broad training in the ways of men and a large experience in affairs. Just as the man who successfully condnets a , , , . , , . •. i „,„ «.u~ u ' week during the fair at Howe . - A - Urge business must have thorough i & , , , most everybody attended, and all were Sprout Family Reunion The first Sorout reunion was held at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton near Anderson Friday, August 22. Thirty-five members of the family were present from Benzoma, Alma, Durand, Romeo, Stockbridge, Leslie, Pinckney and Baltimore, Md. After the banquet, which left nothing the imagination, was served, a fine program was rendered as follows: Piano Duet, Sydney Sprout, and Mrs. G. Gardner. Address of Welcome ' Mrs. F. Barton Response B, Ethel Sprout Recitation Glenadine Gardner Reading Glen Gardner Piano Duet Grace and Lyle Gorton War Experiences in France Sydney Sprout Violin Solo Chastina Sprout i Army Hospital Experience B, Ethel Sprout; History of Sprout Family Geo. Sprout Vocal Solo Mrs. Win, (Turfman. SATURDAY LAST DAY In which to pay village taxes for 1919 without extra per cent. No more extension of ti le. E. G. Lambertson, Village Treasurer. | Wants, For Sale Etc. } HIGHEST CASH PRICES f 4 THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR Pinckney was nearly deserted ast Iron S<)oo, H o r s e H i d e s S i 4 . 0 0 for No. 1. $13.00 for X o . 2, R a g s 1.50 per h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 to 5 cent? Will t a k e in all kinds of j u n k , tildes etc- M ' T u h v and v o t n r d . i y each week at m y place in I'inckncy Mail a post c ird and I will call at once. ; i T* training in his particular line, so the one who wisely administers the business of a great state must have his inherent ability reinforced by a knowledge of the subject matter that can be acquired oily through long participation in public affairs. Edwin B. Wins' natural abilities were developed^, in that rough and ready -.^^?Jbi£o Ll££]!ILJ^iJ!3J?H !X_ *Ae intellectually i i i S " more than satisfied and report the fair j more successful thanever b >fore. Jam-! es Roche won two-horse races with St. j Drusus. M. J. Roche won prize? in j the Holstein exhibit. j The Fair Association is to be con" i gratulated on the present management' W. BENNETT QUALITY A N D QUANTITY 'w&ii to t. titv n b u y i n g merchandic o n d d e r e d is the hr: a u a l i i v — t l i en point < 1 nan- * 1-, ur VICTORY DAY lf.V W3tE.-V.Wii- WANTED-:/) bushel-* wild grapes; :,D bushels elderberries Will pay .I'lcts. per bushel, ('all Pinckney ls-R \ for particulars. HUNTING LICENSED -Are now ready and may be obtained from ^ .*.—*o«*~ .. • w -.,--^,-,- W J l . .D.,a.r,r£^k'. which we h a v e h a d lift pleasure ol i-hing our c u s t o m e r s we h a v e a l w a y s insisted u p o n receiving only H i g h (.irade Stock -tins point t a k e n care of, we h a v e b o u g h t in q u a n t i t i e s great e n o u g h so t h a t our c u s t o m e r s h a v e always been able to / 0 d e p e n d on otir price being ,as low as .my other concern in this or neighboring :o\vns fould pns-ibly furnish g-;nd--. of like values- If there is a n y t h i n g desired whi< h is •M! kept in our. reeular s t o c k , ha us k n o w ^ £ ^ ^ % W « F ^ * ^ ^ -1^-^^-,v«'£-H^i^t^^Ji-iK^?:ni^:^¥;r^>s " ^ T t J O c r r j l - ^ , ; fe'^-^-::. r^.;z c&K5«aiS2^.as*At*S j^.-j .- >* - ^ i ^.*t -if*^ < -.¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ 'i i c i . Trie Yam Fly removed" to" Scio, Washtenaw county, in the early thirties and thence to the township of Unadilla, Livingston county. There John Winan?, the father, died leaving his family in straitened circumstances The mother soon after removed her family to the village of--Petty! ship. TIH-; PE1TY SY ILL E MILL vide was then an embryo ^invited about two rnio.- kne eld liOtiiL st'.•:; '. wi,-:\ i 1 .of a 1t erwark j v r a 'hie M r-a;cr'-;:-!'ul k a . a. hn a 'V:; v 0 Chelsea will show her appreciation of ' the services of the returned soldiers t y holding a"C'.'mmunity Victory Day in their honor, Monday, Sept. -v A romi munitv program is scheduled including a "pavement dance" early in the ever- ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ H ^ . ^ w ^ - . i n r : . Everything is free to all aid-. charge;! soldiers i:i uniform. C. ( )-horne, Dan.-vi! T O .•::•:.%' r -• to stu icnt ) )'n f >r horse a;'d Warm. -•• per Mich. 1 bif^atv \ ' e N e a r ^ " h o » l b u i ; an .van c 1': 1 (; i' e ;irticu! ;;r p r o d u c e r — W e v .0 )0; 1- i'an i 0 s< v u r e d . ) M V t- Ot t t i •:ii- NOTICE! LUST iitiL^-ecn llaaiULirii ar.J u r ^ i v Aug1, d. J a pocket book • ;nlai:ai;e; a sum '>:' r-,.m"\'. I'!". -er moo-1 • >>\\! '.' r M a \ ii ne 1 er riskpa, of \vh i* 1 :or. i \i n,) >. C v :"• - I ' ar« tu>-».-. o" : tr. ., .'.1 i : . . . ! W ; c •']'. a; / a i a r. Mi • tt ir 1' O S " 0 v, ; n W c - ] - rt!. 1 - tr***'' »-^" iai a ! 10s f' I l l - l a . . . v ' *,• i w . n • ' \ , - 1 n- >:- . 1 1 f' c l o t h . C;'0VC1 a ' -• v;a.; v: ; : > • I t \ O a U 0 'civt-d » - u ^ ; o, UAind i.ai.e t " r e t u r n t'i M : ? ; a _ ' v i : O ; I • - 1 'A ' av- Kl'zabi th ' a h e w a v , Gaiowp.v, one oc i he M , - ! t o (.' ;," r 0 r f a r \»*3 iX \ 1 ! i t i •\ ! i J - t : W -^ ^¾ ir e ' f u , ' ,: .- ; . . , , , , . . ,-v . >' . - . , f - _ . ( . ,... . ; ^ . . . ; ; . . : : •. ." . . . . _ • . m-eievirranirena nts with Pettys to pnr- • .}ac s hor-'of l^lea^nt f \ov called Wi: chase his di.-jcharge from the apnreiv :, a n ? ) i; ake, a-b-Mning tV ticcship and s-t out to carve r\ niche for 0f ^ j s father-ir-law. On a m i r ^ c / . Afrer overiockinjr that btaatifih -^- he iar^e estate •li.^h bluff sheet 0 1 0 1 5 . in which he the midst of p 0 ^ SALE ur- 0'. - •if. After the manner of and i- • overlook:: tious country youths in those days he W ater he buib the home taught school winters, and worked at l a s t o,; y e a ; s of his life m anything that offered him an honest | t ^ e SCOnc? of b.is carl y- struggles. dollar at other times until he hid dis- r x-.>ui-.deci by the companions ot7 his c h a r g e d his debt to P e t t y s and secured ; hr>od days. a diploma from Albion college. | HIS FAIIM STILL INTACT t h e late Ashley Pond was one of his | Two years later, on the death .,: hi., c i a i ^ i a t e s a•. Albion and between the .father-in-law. he purchased the lattcr's twoVr.^X who were both destined to | farm 0f 230 acres and began the busil- JK S.-Uk f ikneknev. St , Jack: • i o . . ; e I'.O.l'tOM e m . n i n e s tro* L.;;d b a r n s . • i i m rgt ii a 'ma 1 a.-. a:;<m'V. acres. me:' bus mo aqaire o PL'HE L I F E IN: S13.no, a g e 1e ; a r: a ' a r • u>r, 1 hoia i^:asoc, xi Dispatch. 1 - 1 . o A m 'i'i„, ] • ! w CO • n . ' e ' a ! ) - e - t 11 O i \ e • L ' R A M t ' K :- k i.O'l. R. J. Carr i l become leading citizens of .the state, a warm friendship was formed that terminated only with the death of the governor in 1394. ALMOST A FORTY-NINER It was the intention of Winans to er.- ter the profession of the law with Pond but the lure of the gold-fields of California caught him and in 1850 he started overland from Hamburg with a team and two companions. Disaster overtook the expedition near St. Louis, Mo. One horse belonging to the outfit was killed and the wagon ruined. The members of the outfit divided the remaining effects and Winans pursued his way on foot across the great plains and over the mountains to California, carrying his possessions on his back. There he was more nuccessful and i perhaps more saving than the average ' ^oldseeker. At the end of eight years i he had accumulated a few thousand 4 dollars which he invested in a private 4 J)t>nking business. Meanwhile he had1 £•" ness of farming in earnest. Continu-;— ing to add to his holdings he was | AUTOMOBILE L I C E N S E S - For possessed at the time of his death of] drivers. Blanks may bo obtained 500 well tilled acres that is still heldj from W. P. Darrow intact by the family and managed ^by ) Major George Winans, the late governor's son. While Gov. Winans was a notable example of the farmer in politics, he was a real and not a political farmer, and a successful one at Lthat. Though he was many times called from hi8 home to serve the public, his interest in his farm never diminished and| he always returned to it with feelings of pride in his vocation. Those who worked for him and with him in those early days when farm labor was largely performed by hand w.ll tell you that it took a mighty good man to follow Ed Winans all day in the field. And they recount that, no matter what the the worK in hand, his energy and endurance were notable qu il'« Continued on Page Four ALL AUTO DRIVERS must have license. Free information regarding new law at the bank. E. G.JLambertson. ImtK'hes for _ •JeC 0 FOR SALE—Fine grade breeding ewes. Apply at this office. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL— W. B. Darrow. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH .SEAL—At the Pinckrtey Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. I. he. \)y'r>> - a k i i o n - A U<'>Q<1 fe'.imon . . ]>ert K^i anf-.zo ) c^i-ry, A u r o r a tea . . '• >' vV '^ • K r i a k 1 e Flukey, 2 pkge. K e l l o g or A r m o u r flakes *J.*> C a m p b e l l ' a b e a n s . 13c 42 i n c h pillow t u b i u y -- --*5c B o y s p a n t s 00c 2 j a r s beBt jell- 25c 2 l a r g e cans t o m a t o e s 3Uc L a r g e box rolled oAte 30c 4 c<9E8 G o o d r i c h t o m a t o s o u p 25c 5 b a r s M a s c o t soap_ .. 25c 8 b a r s K i r k ' s F l a k e W h i t e soap 60c W e pay t h e most for e g g s and b u t t e r Coupons with e v e r y p u r c h a s e Fruitp, Vegetables' etc. Call ahd see us. 51 Cb >5 3a» Co k- # RICHARDS & KENNEDY W;;'- 4 ' v r . • ^ ' a y j f f w y **—*r . - ' km jiV* • . * ; ' : - * < • > . : • H . • - ' • • • * * * * * * > : •Vfr S8fc!WK*HrV£-;';' K*f«*5 .•'i***.-A •***, ;- *.a,4Li^Jfct«.' *•'¥ * i y * * 4 « S h ^ * f J ^ ' % * i t f « * ^ -*'•&•*;-. .fr-^.*i*W- >„* •v£H...\V..«r * . • n - r J-*?- PfNCKNEY D I S P A T C H 8¾¾¾¾ ***:• >.<pf'1 v m .V". PARENTS KIllfD WHEN AUTO UPSETS KALAMAZOO BOYS SEE FATHER AND MOTHER CRUSHED UNDER MACHINE. .;jSr*-v..- THIRD AeeiDENT IN MONTH fcv. Twe Other Driver* Met Death Within Five-Mile Radious of Pleinwell— Bad Roade Blamed. \& Plain well, Mich.—The three little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott, prominent residents of Kalamazoo, saw their parents instantly killed when the automobile they were driving plunged over an embankment and turned turtle. Both Mr. and Mrs. Scott, who had been occupying the front seat, were pinned beneath the car. The Scotts were returning from Pine Lake where they had taken an older eon, Russell, to join a camping party. "When Mr. Scott, who was driving, attempted to get the wheel out of a rut, the car lurched over the side of the embankment. Nathan, aged 10, and Donald, aged 11, escaped unhurt, whilo their brother, Gerald, aged 8, received minor bruises and a spran. The boys were in the rear seat. This accident was the third fatal automobile mishap within a five-mile radius here in a month. An Indiana family of three met death here a month ago, and about two weeks ago the body of H. L. Bellinger, well known automobile dealer, was found pinned beneath his car, having met death in much the same manner the Scotts were killed. MICHIGAN CHAPLAIN RETURNS Father Dunigan, Ex Mayor of Lapeer, ^^ST^'-^&^^&V^&fSiA^SSSiX-M'J^eSJt. FAMOUS BOER LEASER SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS GEN. LOUIS BOTHA. Pretoria, South Africa—Gen. Louis Botha, premier and minister of agriculture of the Union of South Africa, died last week after an attack of influenza. He fought with the Boer forces against Great Britain in 1899-1901 and in the latter part of this campaign was made commander-in-chief. After peace negotiations with* the British, Gen. Botha took a leading role in reconstruction. When the World War began Gen. Boyia took command of the forces in Southwest Africa, achieving complete success and compelling the Germans to surrender. General Botha was 56 years old. BANDITS MAKE DAYLIGHT HAUL Hold Up Bank in Highland Park and Escape With 918,000. . p.«e#.r«t«d Fsr.Bravery Detroit—Six bandits held up the mma^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmm HAPPERIRGS AW OTHER BRIEF MEWS tmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm London-Paris Have Air Freight London.—A new freight and passenger aeroplane service between Londc* and Paris has been inaugurated. Demobilization Completed By Sept 3a Washington.—The present rate of demobilization makes it certxin that the army will be reduced to 225,000 by September 30, the war department announced. Thieving Autoists to Be Curbed. Fontiac, Mich,—To protect Oakland county orchard and farm owners from the thievery of motoring parties, the prosecutor has announced that special deputies will be appointed in rural districts. Ohio Food 8eizure Law Upheld. Columbus, 0. The right of the state of Ohio to seize and sell at public auction food which has been held in cold storage longer than specified by the Smith cold storage law has been upheld by the state supreme cour.t U. 3. to Supply More Cars For Coal. Washington—Steps to insure an immediate supply of cars for the transportation of coal are being taken by congress, as the result of the investigation of the coal situation by a subcommittee of the interstate commerce committee. Cracks Rib Watching Aeroplane. Kalamazoo, Mich.—James Lindribrun received a fracture of two ribs and internal injuries when he fell from a second.story window. He had been watching an aeroplane in exhibition flights over the city and lost his balance. York's "Buddy" Gets War Cross, San Antonio.—Sergt. W. K. Slmp- .?J}TL.^4.ixx)t±r\....JTjgfjgj^..„ vy.ha,. aerv.°t* with SUAE TO ACT IN BEHALF OF FRANCE SENATE W I L L PROMISE PROTECTION EVEN IF T H E PRESENT TREATY IS REJECTED. POPULAR SENTIMENT STRONG Great Help the French People Gave the Colonies la Not Forgotten— Ambaaaador Jueterand Prove* That It Was Not 8elfteh. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Senators may doubt their authority under, the Constitution to ratify the French treaty, and they may not ratify it, but lacking Ratification, the mind of the opposition apparently is In favor of doing something equally strong and comprehensive in behalf of France. It Is known that some of the senators, and perhaps what is known of them is true of the majority* feel There is a sentiment in behalf of France and its cause among the people of the United States that will necessitate some adequate recognition of the French people's need, for that is what it is, for protection against the German when he shall have rehabilitated himself, and the old spirit of hatred against his neighbor to the west shall have reasserted itself. Common political sense if not gratitude, observers say, probably will dictate a response to the request embodied In the treaty; war-time period fast are leavin*. Thousands of men who wore the bars, tho leaves or the eagles on their shoulders for a long enough time to help thrash the enemy, are going back into -civil life, but there is a goodly number of them left yet, for whom the knot still Is to be revered. There was a large number of book, magazine and newspaper writers in the United State* army. They Old all kinds of work for which their training: fitted them. Some of them were In the intelligence service, some of them in the war history division, and many more of them, who took camp training, were in combatant units. In one little group in the army Intelligence service, working side by side day after day, until orders sent them elsewhere, were several men whose names are. known to the public as writers. Rupert Hughes, the novelist and playwright, was one of this group. With him was Kenneth L. Roberts, story writer, playwright and voluminous contributor to "Life." Others in the group were Richard Aldrlch, who has written standard books on grand opera and is the music critic of the New York Times; Arthur Somers Roche, the novelist, son of James Jeffrey Roche, the poet, and several other writers of less prominence and less merit, among whom I put my name. Novel Writers and Good Fellows. Now it happened that the least of these was the ranking officer, so in a way while he did not attempt to exercise authority, for it was not necessary, he learned much of those with whom he was associated. People know Rupert Hughes through his stories. They ought to know him through personal acquaintance, for he is a man of the rarest charm. It was Hughes' great disappointment in life that he could not go to prance to serve in a combat unit. He ~4 ehenMtf t h f \ t r e a t y I? i t a L p r e s e D l f 0 r m \ p u t in should not be sanctioned. . ) years of hard driving service in {he n f t t l o n a l ^ ^ a n d a y e a r o r m o r e It is held by men who seem to have an Appreciation of the situation that Americans of long American ancestry are by hereditary sympathies and instinct just as grateful to France for what it did for this country in the of grilling work as a line officer oh the border. The fates decreed that he should not go abroad. He took the disappointment like a soldier and.did commanding service in that place In ulllii.ri-:— ' ' * .—?art S-rtJSwS.-'V.;-. -f".W<;.S!*.*-,-. . v f f « ^ • '?• "• ::^ v ^ a < H A ^ - ~ - ! * ; ~ . ¾ . ^ r ^ - » w ^ • -v.*--**''1"-- •rn vice in the I26th rn7ah^y^o?""Th"e7 Thirty-second division and as senior chaplain in the army of occupation, Maior (Chaplain) Patrick R. Dunigan formerly mayor of Lapeer and one of the most popular officers that went out of Michigan, is back home. Father Dunigan is a Michigan Na rx [• Turn nTEry"tyg~- tlonal Guard chaplain of standing. In the old Thirty-second Michigan Infantry, and later in % the 126th infantry, he wa4 the idol of doughboys. In France he won their high respect In the early action when he followed them into battle and administered to their wants. The chaplain wears the French crolx de guerre with star, which h says was awarded at Juvigny because he was "too old and too fat to get out of thB way of the German fire." Fact of the matter is, according to army records, he scorned the danger of a shell-swept field and stuck with the wounded men, helping them to places of safety and administering first aid while shells burst all around him. _ - i v . 1 t D e result of a sickness thought to be 14 year3 7 . u r impens.-A: signal was given by « > « - p t o m a I n e p o i s o n -m g > " w l l T c l I -a t t a c .k e ( i ROOSEVELT VISITS MICHIGAN „, fcI ._ vaults of about 13,000 in cash and approximately $15,000 in Liberty Bonds. Horace Cole, a bookkeeper, was alone in the place, when the six entered about 9:45 a. m. He said the men shambled in, all of them searching their pockets, as though for money leader and every one of the six drew an automatic pistol and Cole found himself looking into an arsenal. One of the number kept him covered, while the rest made a search of the bank. The robbers made their escape in a large touring car. Mr. Cole said he believes the men are Sicilians. They were all undersized, he says, and appeared to be between 23 and 30 years ol.f. They wore tan Bhirts and soft collars and all were coatless. U. S. SELLS PROPERTY IN FRANCE Disposes of Docks, Railroads, Stores, Etc., to French Government. -9i>i<» J/* Pv«7»r« for turlng 71 prisoners, 50 machine guns and a number of trench mortars. Ox-roast Makes 200 Persons III. Sunfleld Mich,—One man died and 200 other persons were taken ill as persons who attended the Mulligan oxroast near here. Physicians believe that the meat contained poison. Near-Beer Must Go, Says Bryan. Manchester, N. H.—Prohibition forces are not e^en going to spare near-beer, William" Jennings Bryan told the Jubilee of good templars here. After a sixty-one year fight against alcoholic beverages the struggle will be continued against imitations, Mr. Bryan said. Colonel House Coming Home. Washington—Col. Edward M. House who, since last November, has been in Paris as a member of the American peace commission, is expected back in America this month. He will be accompained by Lord Grey, newly ap- T.-rt>*r T<Yancestry which does not go back to revolutionary days in this country do not share the same feeling. It is recognized by the men who talk about It that this condition is natural and yet one which would be unnatural if the "citizens of a later day" would look at the thlng_from another p_oinJL_ of view. Debt Rests on Later Comers, Too. N'o one knows just what proportion of Americans can trace their ancestry back to revolutionary or pre-revolutionary days, but It is probable that much more than one-half of the citizens of the United States date the arrival of their ancestors at a time later than the battle of Yorktown. It is likely to be brought out in debate in the senate in order to make popular sentiment approve- of ft -probable affirmative action of some kind in thU case, that if It had not been for French help in the revolutionary war there would have been no free country in America for the ancestors of many American citizens to have come to in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. Frequently the argument is adsonieWiiere wnnin'ntiu wincu KK^K mux true to his serious task through all the hours of grinding labor. Roberts was ordered to Siberia and there he saw hard service. He has Just left the army to go back to the work of lightening men's Jives by giving them to read of the treasures of his exuber- "aTTrer Richard Aldrlch at the age of fiftythree volunteered in the service of his country, was accepted and stayed put through the whole thing, and then some, for he did not leave the service until nine months after the German had concluded he had enough. It Is accounted a bromide to say that a man is a prince of good fellows, but *this is what can be said of Capt. Richard Aldrlch, and to the saying may be added that the captain himself is no bromide; — Honors for Our Generals. The generals are coming to town. What congress intends to do for some of these generals already has been discussed in full. The only additional proposition is that a sword shall be presented in the name of the people to Gen. John J. Pershir.g. it seems likely today that Pershing 1st?*? v5 *-.-. Boost American Legion. 1 -'-''! Detroit.—Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, son of the former distinguished ex-president was a guest of this city August 27. In the evening he delivered an address at the Armory, on "The American Legion." The object is, foremost, increased membership for the legion by making clear to war's survivors the value of the organization. Ten medals for distinguished service were awarded by Mr. Roosevelt to cited Detroit veterans. U. S. BUSINESS TO WAR ON REDS [that com>tr>, exc<-pl thai Willing return to the United StateB and for the use of troops remaining, is provided for In a contract signed with the French government. Payment will be made in 10-year gold bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent, from Aug. 1, 1920. The bonds are to be redeemed in gold at Washington on a dollar basis, or, at the election of the United States, in francs. The contract covers all "fixed installations" such as docks, wharves, railroads, storage warehouses, barracks and refrigeration plants, as well as surplus clothing, subsistence stores, motor equipment and munitions. I Campaign Planned By Chamber of Commerce to Squelch Radicals. Philadelphia.—The Chamber of Commerce of the United States is to launch a campaign against Socialist, Bolshevist, I. W. W. and other radical campaigns now rampant in this country. Plans are now in formation for the organization of a permanent national committee for this purpose. A meeting is to be held in New York in the near future to effect a permanent organisation. September 8 has been set a« a tentative date for the meeting. ^m'M^ German Ambaaaador to U. 8. Elected. Berlin—Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen, former counsellor of the German era- ^bs>ssT at Washington, has been select- • 1 f«r appointment as German ambas- ««*Df t ? 10* t&tMetf « « * • « , according a* ejtffMtetive information. *<* . ^ »\ ,-\?\ t PEACE PARTY SPENT $1,500,000 Appropriation Asked to Pay Expenses of America's Representatives. Washington.—President Wilson has asked congress for an additional appropriation of $825,000 for the expenses of the American peace com- [worth of Liberty Bonds and $3,500 in mission in Paris from last July 1 to the end of this calendar year. The president said that up to J.nly 1 the total cost of the commission had been $1,250,629 and he estimated that by the end of the year the total would reach $1,506,706. Part of this has been appropriated heretofore.- Among the largest items up to July 1 were included $144,914 for subsistence, $103,000 for salaries, $105,000 for expenses of the coramtesiones sent into other countries and $53,000 for rent end damages at the Hotel Crillon In Paris, where meet of the American delegation Was housed. Three Forest Fire Fighters Burned. Boise, Idaho—Three men were burned to death in a forest fire raging near Burgdorf, north of Lakeport. They were part of a crew of 200 which turned out to save the vUlage of Burgdorf. Heavy winds swept the flames through the forest and cut the -three men off from the crew. 5,000,000 Germans Plan to Emigrate. Berlin—Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen, filed with the bureau of immigration applications for permission to leave the country. The majority of the intending emigrants are turning their eyes toward South America. A large number also have indicated their desire to settle in Palestine. $100,000 In Liberty Bonds 8tolen. Boston.—Cracksmen tunneled their w&y through a brick wall of South Station here and after forcing a safe, escaped with approximately $100,000 cash. A hasty examination revealed no clues, as the burglars apparently wore silk or rubber gloves to avoid leaving finger prints. Carnegie Left Estate of $50,000,000. New York.—Andrew Carnegie left an estate estimated at about $50,000,- 000, according to a statement made by one of the executors of his will. The balance of his vast earnings of half a billion dollars had been disposed of by him before he died. Only a score of relatives and friends axe mentioned in the document, which . consists of leas than 6,000 words. only because she wanted to weafcea Great Britain by separating her from one of her colonies, and also to make it certain that a considerable part of the British army and navy should be confined to operations on this side of the Atlantic. In other words, the argument is that France was essentially selfish. It is not known to what extent the ambassador of the French to this country, J. J. Jusserand, can enter into activities in behalf of a treaty* in which his country's future safety is said to be involved, but already Mr. Jusserand in a book written before the present war tortured the world has given an explanation of the reasons for French aid to the colonies which may be enlightening In the present treaty making. Why France Aided Colonies. The ambassador in a volume containing articles on Rochambeau in America; L'Enfant, the French engineer who planned the city of Washington ; Lafayette, and on some other Frenchmen as well as some Americans, went deeply into the reasons for French aid to the colonies. He tells also of p re-revolutionary days in France, of the growing love for liberty In France, of the sympathies among the people for another people who were struggling for something which the French had not yet been able to obtain for themselves, and of what be holds to be the undoubted fact that It was the democratic spirit of France, rousing into life, that led to the fitting out of the expeditions, military and naval, which came to the aid of the American colonists. u * K < J ~ » * i, V « j n, congressmen ' think, will be the best way out of the controversy over what * honors .should be shown the chief of staff. It is likely that so far as the other general officers are concerned, I they will take their former rank in the regular army, but will be given as quick promotion as the law allows. It should be remembered that the president of the United States, whenever there is a vacancy In the ranks of the brigadier or major generals of regulars, can promote thereto any soldier that he sees fit. This probablv^** will secure something coramensurartr with their deeds for Liggett, Bullard, Dlckman and some others. Maj. Gen. Joseph T, Dickman has just been in Washington receiving his final orders in connection with his assignment to command the Southern division with headquarters at San Antonio. It is the intention, so It is understood, to make Dickman a major general in the regular army shortly. Peculiar Case of Dickman. For a short time at the very end of the war I was attached to General Dlckroan's command, personally attached to the general, in fact, when he was in command of the First corps. There have been some curious things in the promotion way and, so to speak, in the command way in this war. When Liggett ana Bullard were made corps commanders they were given corresponding ranks of lieutenant general, and properly so. Later they were promoted to the command of armies which, under ordinary procedure would have given them the rank of general. T n » was not done. K M.^.t^fSt''^-'Mf4 *v « rwa $#^-1-. * # -V,'.-.- ?•"..• =-,^- ^ • • a J B ^ ' i i : ; • » . - > V ' ••••• •• ; »-' '-•• •", > • • ' • ^ '''•'• - , <"!!""»"»« y W . t'-^J i-Vf ? / * .#&-•; '<ft,.«'< ?-%;.> A i 1¾. --~ - - - - -.--.-.^......--^ *j£v £>&'*«* .$$- \ . # > KUM PINCKNEY DISPATCH # J A C K S O N G R E G O R Y Copyright i » "WHO THE DEVIL ARE YOU?" Synopsis—-Senor Antonio de la Guerra, a fins old Spaniard living on his ancestral estate on the American side of the Mexican border, is informed by his American lawyer, Dempton, that there is a technical error in his will. Be thereupon signs a new wilt, without reading it While this is going on hie adorable granddaughter and heiress, Senorita Teresa, is out on her rose-covered balcony listening to American love-making from Billy Stanway, owner of the Painted Rock ranch. Teresa goes to join her grandfather and finds him gone, with the drawing room in disorder and blood on the floor. The American takes command of the situation. CHAPTER Ill—Continued. "Twenty-five," replied Gauctao promptly. "Good," cried Stanway. "Take twenty men with you; send the other five to the house. Pronto, Gaucho." Gaucho turned and ran, calling to hla vaqueros as he went "Pedro," called Stanway to the chief of the house servants. "AQUI, senor." "Have the doors and windows shut, the shutters locked. When Gaucho sends the five men, put one of them upon the senorita's balcony, the others at the windows, especially the south windows, Pedro. Then put out nil the candles and be silent, all of you. "No one goes to bed again tonight Each one, man and woman, find avgun --__--—_-_ _~^rt__. *_*«_ ™* think that through the misty moonlight, swept off his hat, called back a cheery word, and ran on. He saw a group of men mounted or mounting now, at the corral, and knew Guucho and his vaqueros were ready. He could see the glint of the pale night light upon the rifles in their lean brown hands. He found his own horse, a tall, restive sorrel, swung into the saddle, catled sharply to Gauche, and then realized suddenly that something was keeping the men at the corral gate, that their voices weee raised excitedly. Giving his mount the spur he dashed down to them. "Que es?" he called, half angry at the momentary delay. "What is it, Gaucho?" "I'll answer for Gaucho," came a deep, sonorous voice, unmistakably southern in accent. "It is I, senor." "And you," snapped Stanway. "Who . the devil are you?" "One who is not accustomed to being addressed as If he were a mestizo," with a certain haughtiness which rode well upon the deep music of the voice. "Senor Don Eduardo Ramon Torre, at your service, senor!" "Oh, h—1," grunted the American under his breath. And then, riding into the heart of the excited group, reining in his sorrel close to a deepchested black animal. Its hide glistening with sweat, he said shortly: "Well, Torre, what is It 7 We are In something of a hurry." Torre laughed. "We? So you are one of us. senor? Bueno. It Is a pleasure to knpw." "He has met up with the raiders, -Senor <3tnnwnv " Gaucho snarled. "He vading Mexico, come right down to i t We're not supposed to have any business there just now. We've got to take care of ourselves." **S1, senor," muttered Gaucho at his side. • * » » \ ^ ^ > CHAPTER IV. Word From the In turret toe. Moon paled, stars died, the east flushed to the coming of the sun before they turned back from a fruitless quest, riding again close together toward the north. Stanway and Gaucho had kept upon the trail through the fields, the others spreading out to east and west as they rode that there might be no chance of missing the party they sought in the night But in an hour they had come into a country where all tracks were mingled with the hoof marks of cattle and vaqueros* ponies, and their trail was smothered and lost. Shortly before midnight they had come upon three men, ragged, uglylooking Mexicans, sleeping about a camp fire which was fast dying. The men knew nothing or professed at ignorance, Stanway could not tell which. After that nothing, although they had pushed many miles Into the Mexican country until they realized the utter uselessness of riding farther. "We may as well go back, Gaucho," Stanway" said nt last, "Thoy will want ransom, I suppose. When they speak we'll know what to do." And reluctantly, his face black with the wrath upon him, Gaucho Morales that. I looked last night carsralf} after you had gave." "You found nothing r "Nothing that I could understand.'* she answered quietly. "Something I could not" He looked up at her quickly, his eyes full of question. "This," she answered, not waiting for him to speak. She placed a folded paper before him. He glanced at It, frowned, looked again, and turned once more to her. "It Is his will. Dated last night But why has he made a new one?" "Read it," as quietly as before, though her eyes were brightening with some surge of emotion he could not guess. Stanway to Torre: "You can't get away with a thing like this. Explain it!" (TO B S CONTINUED.) WORDS HAVE WANY MEANINGS Imagination Cuts Big Figure Wher Terms of More or L e u Plcturesqueness Are Employed. i *>--' "K *•» "* 1 An amusing and plausible .analysis has been made of the way many people In the United States use and understand the words "ranch," "plantation' and "farm." In the imagination of easterners, says the analyst In effect, a plantation or a ranch suggests wide acres and a gentleman on horseback riding about to oversee their cultivation by picturesque hirelings, whereas a farm suggests a comparatively small field of growing vegetables personally conducted to harvest by a plain man in overalls. Yet many a ranch or plantation is no bigger than a small farm, and mnny a large farm is as big aw a corresponding plantation or ranch; nnd the word "gentleman" fits as many farmers as ranchers or planters. The farm, however, says this observer, may easily get into society by being spoken of In the plural; and all the farmer needs to do to attain this distinction is to build a fence across his land and then lABOR LOOKS CUT IN FOOD COST INDUSTRIAL PEACE DEPENDS ON SUCCES3 OF WAR AGAINST HIGH PRICES. GOVERNMENT IS OPTIMISTIC Attorney General 8ays That Fight On Hoarders and Profiteers Is Showing Results. Washington—Industrial peace in the United States depends to a great extent on the results the government can show in the next 90 days in its campaign to reduce the cost of living. That time limit was tacitly set last week by the executive council of the railroad shop crafts, in suggesting to onion locals throughout the country that President Wilson's compromise offer in response to their demand for higher wages should be accepted, pending the outcome of the effort to restore a normal price level. If the cost of living does not come down, the 500,000 members of the shop crafts would reserve the right to strike for money, and with them probably would be associated the remainder of the 2,500,000 railroad employes. *»*»r*.vr* sjja£i r :¾ that tney nave maea mc 6«N>V* ~~~-- from you, remember that we are leaving the senorita in your protection." He spoke swiftly and turned to follow Gaucho out Into the dark. Teresa, who had been watching him In silence, came to him and put her hand upon his arm. ""Seflor Billy," she whlspeied.—"Yonare going with Gaucho and the rest?" "Yes," he answered shortly. "You are safe here; they do nbt dare an open attack in United States territory. And no doubt we shall be back before morning." "What have they done with him?" she was asking, trying to speak steadily. "What do you thlnk—dld they—" She broke off. He could see her lips trembling. One of the Indian women, through habit beginning to tidy the room, moved the rug Stanway had placed by the table, discovered the stain, went down on her hands and knees, and then rose with a shriek. "Sangre I" she cried. "Jesus Maria! "Sta muerto! He Is dead. They have killed him. The beloved senor, who was so good—" Stanway strode back to her, taking upon the young Spaniard's cheek, that — ...,. v *-*•»+-q •'uisvj'rta ^Er her* tcr stoy lre>r < > • A vr She stood very still then, looking tall and slender and white. "Go to the doors and windows as the American senor commands," she said steadily. "Leave no light to show that anyone is awake. Do whatever Pedro tells you to do, in swiftness and in silence. I shall come to see what yon are doing in a moment now. Go." They left as she commanded, in swiftness and silence. The doors closed behind them, and Teresa turned her great eyes, full of dread and suffering, upon Stanway. ^You saw it before?" J He nodded. "Yon think that they have—killed him?" "No," he cried, more assurance in his voice than In his heart "It means nothing if there is a little blood after men have struggled as they must have fought here. And If they killed him, then why carry the body with them? He is alive; he must be." "Yes," ebe answered, "I should feel ft here," Her hands were pressed tight upon her breast "Now go with them, Senor Billy. Yon are good to us." "Good to myself,** he laughed back at her, trying to speak easily. Stanway passed ont Into the patio, running toward the corrals where he had left his own horse saddled under a live oak. As he ran he heard the girl's voice calling to him: "Bemember, Senor Billy, that yon are riding across the border tonight into Mexican territory. There is danger there, And—well, perhaps there In out who will pray for your speedy and fate return." He taw the tatter at her ftwa when tney roue cacn. w mc iauvUU, Stanway threw himself from the saddle, a bit stiff from long hours of hard riding. Then, walking slowly now, loath to greet Teresa de la Guerra with news of their failure.Ae came Into the patio. She was there waiting for him. —"Nothing," -he blurted out. "We have found nothing." "I know," she said quietly. She came toward him, putting out her hands. "You have been good to us, Senor Billy." He laughed a bit awkwardly. "I don't know how," he retorted. "1 have done nothing. You have not been molested here?" She hesitated. He saw a quick frown gather her brows. Then, speaking lightly, she replied, saying: "No. But come; you must be hungry and tired out. Coffee is ready," He went with her to the broad-open doors. "Torre is here?** he asked, his eyes intent upon her face. The frown came again, and was gone quickly. But he had seen i t "He is here, yes. Asleep, I think. TTo w a n TtmvmriAd Y m j knOW?" Her tired eyes, Into whicTTsTeep ^Eai * : V-~ -*-~<--, * K « . \nr\n r\(trht__SCreW Palmer Confident of Success* Washington—Belief that definite progress in the Government's cam. paign against the high cost of living is being made is expressed by Atty.- Gen. Palmer. Mr. Palmer declared that, given a fair chance, efforts of the Government to squeeze the inflation out of prices soon will show substantial results. Expressing satisfaction with the success so far attained, he said he believes cumulative results wil lfollow enactment by Congress o£ amendments to the Food Control Law providing criminal penalties for profiteers and ihia&sd-jarjk,:.. -^^•V,^SS^i*^!tv^w^-- i-ii^ i Lv>tf-:rt? Su^aiic. i i • .-.*>» *-•*—*m- - » - M . -^ ' • ' • ' - • * : - • • - : • • ' . ' - - • • ' ; . " • * - • ; • ; , • Silvering Mirrors. There are several processes for silvering mirrors, the simplest of which, perhaps, Is to provide a large fiat stone table and spread upon it evenly a sheet of tinfoil without crease or blemish. This is covered uniformly to. a depth of one-eighth inch with mercury. The plate of glass, perfectly cleansed of all grease and impurities, is floated in the mercury carefully so as to exclude air bubbles. It is then pressed down by loading with weights in order to press out the mercury which remains fluid. After about 24 hours it may be raised on its edge to harden, and should be finished in a few weeks. Another method involves the use of a solution made as follows: Mix one ounce nitrate of silver, three ounces water, one ounce liquid ammonia and three ounces spirits of wine. Filter after solution has stood three or four hours. To every ounce of the solution add one-fourth ounce sugar dissolved In equal quantities of water and alcohol. The surface to be silvered 1» covered with this liquid at a temperatnre of 160 degrees, maintained till Witnesses Testify Price Has Been Cut But Retailer Absorbs Profit with mastic varnish. Lansing.—Evidence that the reduction of wholesale prices is not reflected in the retail market has been broughT out in the food cost^eaTtntr before Judge Wiest here. If evidence is accepted at its face value retailers have maintained their high prices irrespective of the fact that they have been able at frequent periods to buy at substantial redactions in the wholesale market. Harry A. Tiramina, secretary of Morris & Co., one of the "Big Five," testified that although the wholesale price of dressed beef of a certain grade in May waji 21 cents a pound, it had varied so that for three and a half months previous it had averaged only 17 1-2 cents a pound and on August 9 it was actually down to 14 1-2 cents. Another witness, H. R. Chapman, district manager of Armour & Co., quoted wholesale prices showing varia* tj^na at different periods running from - r . ~ T r j It V "1 Shall Remain Here," there was a long cut which might have been made by a grazing ballet "Small reason we should loiter here," he said quickly. "What way did they go, Torre?" "South, naturally, senor," replied Torre evenly. "Gaucho!" cried Stanway then. "Scatter your men out as we ride so that we make t line a mile long when we come to the hills just across the line. Let them keep a sharp lookout and fire if they see the rebels. We must not get too far apart or we shall not be able to do anything. How many of them were there, Torre?" "I forgot to count, senor. I should say, fifty, perhaps." "We are twenty. That is Annnyh You are not coming with us?" "I think n o t Why, with so competent a leader as you, should I come also? No. I think," and he turned his horse toward the white walls of the hacienda, "that I shall remain here with my kinswoman. There may be a second attack upon the rancho. Good hunting, senor." He turned hit horse, and, sitting easily, gracefully in the deep **f*1i*tn saddle, rode away through the moottvlight Stanway. frowning after the retreating form, hesitated a moment Than, calling sharply to Gaucho Horales, he gave hit horse the spur and turned southward. "You understand what were doing, Otmcaar he tasd sternly. *W#*rt at It is only his beauty which it* harmed," she said swiftly. "Good morning, prima mla!" called a deep, laughing voice. "Ah, still with us, Senor Stanway?" - Torre, debonair in the dark, youthful beauty of him, greeted them at the doorway. "Certainly Senor Stanway is still with us," said Teresa coolly. "He is my guest my grandfather's friend, Senor Torre I" Torre laughed and lifted his shoulders. "Enter," he said with a gradousness which was in some strange way vaguely insulting; it was as though he were the master here, and because of his generosity not only Stanway but the girl as well were allowed upon the premises. Now It was Teresa who flashed. "Come, Senor Billy," she said quietly. "We are going to have coffee together." For the fraction of t second the two men stood fronting etch other, their level eyes filled with challenge, with a mistrust which Wat little lata than hatred. Then the Spaniard, bowing again, turned away, with a alight smile play* lng under the small, pointed mustache, and Stanway followed hit host ess. Pedro himself superintended the serving of the simple breakfast "Senorita," Stanway said at latt, puahing hack hit chair, 1 should liaa to go hack to the drawing room. There might he something there to grrt i t a hint that will help ua," -Si," t a t amid, *1 had thought tf None of these reductions liave Wen -; i ^«„„+aA hnwever in the prices \ 4 bit When 1 was assisting the county clerk In the office lost summer a couple came In for a marriage license. As they knew no one in town they asked where they could And a minister. The clerk said he would call one and the ceremony could be performed in the Inner office. The minister arrived and the ceremony started. When It came time for the bridegroom to put the ring on her finger he got it on the wrong one. She corrected him with: "Oh, you llttM pickle," and the ceremony proceeded.—Exchange. Keeping the Watch. One last word on hymn-Jokes: In s homely chat on favorite hymns the son and heir said he liked that one best where the little Jew boy stole the old gentleman's watch! The hymnal Index was useless here, and the refer* ence took some searching for. Here it Is, familiar to all: Tbe old, man meek and raflcL The priest of Israel, slept; Bis watch the Temple child. The little Levite, kept —London Chronicla. STATE FAIR IN FULL SWING 'Biggest Ever" Prediction Made By Officials Comes True. What Is t MofuatJlr -Mofussir is a Hindoo word mg "the provincial or rural dittrtett" at opposed to the towns. The Gtngetic delta it the land depoalttd by the river Ganges in India tt its mouth* forming an extensive tract of vary retv toiL The whole phrase ref era tt rich, fertile districts near tot of the Gangee, where great of flea art grown* A gun hat been derlttt) fog SgafJss} Detroit—The big Michigan State Fair is in full swing this week. True to the prediction made by the fair officials it outstrips all previous expositions ever held in the state. In every department the entries have been so great that after every inch of available space had utilized it was found necessary to p many of the exhibitors in tents in the fields. The formal opening of the export* tlon was held Friday, August t*< ft continues until September 7. * a * tfi •^ fit m K *m j * • • - A F W ^ M p * ^ i;^_ ^ .asse:3 •; .<j •P P.M.R.R. ASKS BOND AMttVat Files Application for Permission t t Float $1,4000400 Loan. Laaaing^The Part Marquette railroad teat week filed an application with the public utilises commitalott for approval by the commlttlctv of an teat of HJS004M worth of AT* per atatuKold b^odt. It Wat stated that tcoattat of the Ha«t art to ha need,to far* tec in* atmaomta, Wtteriaentt an* * «xt«e> vtttoat of -C•'••¥• ':< ^ r r / ' - , . . . . x "•« •tn'^'x *'i r-rt itr' r- ';4' Ufiaft*7^1 ':'»•'»>H "• • ^ • i — • - £ • " * - ? ' " • - j i i . ' V . " •*••;* -~~^rc~T' 7'V&'WF . W':\-'+« ^ '•< M t & ' l ' • ' * • ; • ' ' • • ' . > ' '."**•' >' v * V*'-*'•••A-'V '!>.* . "-T.i**1*-"- PiNCKNEY DISPATCH & > ' : - • . * * • ' . m fttiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiiiiuiir? 1 iThe Fall Showing off Snappy, Stylish Suits Is Ready For You Anderson 1/ffivi Ir^1"*'^""." "" && Sa3r;-7M^ffi2i Aud "Bettors" Are Leading *-» — (Too-Jate for last week) j Martin tfrennan and friend of Detroit | were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Greiner. Mrs. Root. Hoff and little daughter went to Lanting last week to attend the birthday party of her g e a t , g r a n d m o t h e r who ia 101 years old. Lucius Wilson and family who have been spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson, left Monday for their new home in Chicago. • £ . T. McClear and family Jof Whitmore Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, S h o han were guests of Mr. a n d M r s . Wm. Ledwidge Sunday. Miss Julia Greiner is visiting relatives a t Detroit. Royal Kellenberger and Lester Dock, ing were Fowlerville visitors Sunday. M. J . Roche of this place and Mr. and :Mrs. Bert Roche of Pinckney motored j to ^Lansing Saturday t o attend t h e f a r m e r s ' picnic a t t h e Agricultural College. Miss Elva Huff has been spending a few days in Lansing with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Schively. ! Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Germaine were in Ypsilanti last Wednesday. Mrs. Lawrence Spears spent ?. few days last week with Owosso relatives. Several of the Young people spent a pleasant day picnicking a t ^choolot Lake Inst week. N O R T O N ' S H O M E B A K E R Y Open for inspection at a l l t i m e s Gome and see for yourself h o w Mother's Bread is made I Saturday September 6th ifcnic with }'\AA> all around: other,- part way. , : Thcv'ro :.11 very smart and j we know \ouMi like them. = And the choosing will b e : . --&t*i$ f()^ 11]£ showing is Lom -: plete with plain ilnnnels,: smart fine s t r i p s and rich: Claris', plaids. . : - ~ - * ~ - T " « • ! * ! " . . mm^^w^i^^^- EDWIN B. WINANS Continued from First Page ties of the man in times when laws. restricting the hours of labor would have been counted an unwarranted encroachment upon " t h e inalienable right to the pursuit of h a p p i n e s s . " j In the sixties Winans purchase', a freight outiit of wagons and mules and, ' h a d i n g with a >[<.>v:_: ol' goods suitable for miners' u.-- drove overland to t h e ff We will make a Special Price ON !il MOT W^v*?*>v.*:»ft^st;- •• V-:r-'*"ve3-*i^«s*-- ,ar»^s^j;.Kii.v BUY t A I i b Y BUY NGW . A [ : S - S T E 1 \ \ c i (j I I I K S S t y i e p l u s Clothes -p30, 3 3 5 , $ 4 0 , 3 4 5 A limited assortment at 3 2 5 *•* i a a i n r . ^ ^ — c uK.'-i A n d Our New Overcoats Ar I- ,. \ ,• \ ' > > , L S w . i e n J Y : : ' y o . : w i - i i ^OA no *a i ^ o on ~ time and relumed home by stage ;~coach ••• via Salt Lake O'.O. The stages ji: those 5 days carMe i f i e go! 1 dust ami builum £ out Iron) tl." mine? arid were t h e , i'ru- ~ ijuent prey of highwaymen. ri r R E i ' A l i I N G FOR A H O L D U P ~ A skort timo oefore Winans took H~ piissa.gu f o r . S a l t Lake- t h e V+Fgtma- " City htag»' had been held up, t h e outir laws securing ;}ii0,000 worth of bullion z. fo.' their trouble. Winans had received ~ o,e proceeds of his venture m gold dust ~ and he was carrying it home on his perj . . on in a bell atch as was used for that 5 purpose. As a precaution he carried r o n his trip a doublebarreled shotgun S charged with buckshot. As he loaded 5 the weapon he remarked to a friend:1 « "Vhe fellow who gels this will know he •£ g o t something. " And he dicL r : On t h e way out Winans was riding on E ' the box with the driver when the stage ~ overturned. In the tumble both barrels T. of the gun were discharged. The charge ~ from one barrel lacerated Wiruma' :;;• t s arr."., wao ::<ol: cu -. i^y |;aps.rs in Die ~ breast pockc-i of his coat and m;;c;e. • •: ^ U g l y W i . , u ; . ' !-: h;tf O". ..-: i'h ' i ; : : . ! ; ; • T w o Loaves 2 5 Cents fan MOTHER'S BREAD is a l w a y s at i t s best, a l w a y s u n i f o r m , a l w a y s A L L RIGHT. H. N O R T O N Thp. rnlS Hals and (Taos H.h(j; t i i a , . O : ' i.1 ' !.' M ! C'i ' 'v "" Vl !" '. W ' . ; u r . d I'r.n*. b , r v ' i 'if! <ro: Ui I e I c p h . ' ) n e N u m b e r 1 ^ji I! M III li r ; « ' t : ) ' l l \ I I ;. f ' r . t : i •„.. ..v.,,,,- J - i And the Boys | T A L L S U I T S Have Aprlved /••• • R i c h , <\;V':< o n e s . I . : . ' G o o d &Uiv:. w i t h s l \ -• ' < • i t e r n c c l ( i / , - - w L I . ;:'..I.'',L a n d a l l Splen X i J O -jits $7 to $10 I Extra Fine 0n2s S11 tc $16,50 ~ S A n d n o lu-tter v.i-.ues c m lu,- iounci a n y ^ v.,g w h e r e , w e ^l^^u:"^ \<a\. %. ' W. J. DANCER & CO. ?«4f o o l i h r i <liz"<•• > I i c * h . CARFARE PAID ON $15 PURCHASES ><fjltv4Uu».uii]'«'«.Hi..i^.)i,H(hhiri;Hi!!iiiiniHiiHriiijinjHjj»t)un(fr,.<.nii'n»ii ».: l.,!"'..,.: _ i, 1 ( 1 : i>..;. '• < * v l . , . ^ . . ^ . 0 1 , : - ^ : - :' .'..,-:.. IL v.ab at hr.-t a^rt.eu that a nia:, V v l t h a : ' i ' , . . ' . U i o l t l ' ; i '••U.t'.li 0 . - i ' , ! ' . . ; v-'as t;;L '.v-r'-.i c i r r , , ; ; ^ t.1 ,>;ilt L i .••. But IUCKIK a rrn r. carefu, exan.i::*- t.< NI ; i. v ei;... : in rt-ai m.Lure oi h:-' 1 ••- . juries. With such rude b a n d i g ^ as ti e wi:..t ;i;i s:1 a.:\i:"u: a ):v was ;.,.iOL-d ua n UmLcr w g .i: ;.nd Jrivt.n ,J0w miles to Salt Lai:a City w l k a Uiecucul att<•:,(;- a ,ae was si (\;r< <:. i A V I K I L ^ P E A C E M A K E R ! Winans was not lacking in physic, 1 '• Cjurage. ' ! hough usually very dehb | crate in action be eouirl be q.jick and decided when occasion r t q u i r i t d . Once j when he was mining in California troub'C :iTodc o\ ^ r tin 01 vision of t h e water of a small stream f i a t was used to wash the uami froai two clii>tinet groups, of claims. There was not sufficient water for both ^roupcf of miners all the tirr,• . The dispute had reached an acute etag^ and t h e angry men, armed and evenly divided, faced each o;her across the diten m a t carried tl e water. i^loiuJshed was imminent when Winan:', drawing his revolver, stepped betwt-. r, the opposing forcea. " i i u j t i " , baid lie, "i.nis thing muat Lu a:.iLed peaceably. I ' h shoot t h e hrsi J,H: wh > StdTLs a row. \*ow let's ;>-• mea and g e l together and reasun tais out and do w h a t ' s r i g h t . " The fight was averted an 1 t h e co' • troversy settled to the satisfictjow l -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiu:::!!!,::::;:;;^.:^:^.^.. lunirmT^iiiirs C A S H C R E D I T \ Y h i c h e . \ p ! a i n s - w l i y w c c a n anci do al Undersell any other hardware store in Old Livingston Countv C o m e a n d s e e a b o u t i t . N e w P e r f e c t i o n r n r j W i c k l c p s O i ! S t o v e s L a w n M o w e r ? , B a n n e r S t e e l R a n g e s a n d all STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS T r u l y yours Teeple Hardware Co. &t*??^w $&&$&••• f Concluded rtex^?e«»k. » = ^(MiiiM<iiiiiiiitiiiiiiii!fiiii!iiiiitumniiiiiiiiiiittiitiiiiiiijiiiiitM|Hfaliiniiiiiimi,,iM • * •• I »' V» * - - . ' - ' • T, .-,'• • : r ; i A-,^mdi \H W # ->a_ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For tb« convenience of our resd< :s d r a i n s E a s t Trains Wi.-:-;t Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7::.7 p. u.- flo. 45—4:44 p. m. JNO. 4S~-:.)::7-5 a. m j « • Ann Arboi Rail road Leaves Lakeland N o r t h South 9 62 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P . M. Motor C a r 1 2d P. M 6 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M * H. Jf.SIGLKR, M . D . C. L. SIGLER, M.D. ! Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phybicians and Surgeons All cnlls promptly attended lu day or niyht. Office on Main .St. pinckney Qi^patch E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t o f l i c e a t if n e k - a e y , M i c h . , an S e c o n d Glftsb JV. .iti-yr LINCOLN F. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . 2 0 a Year in A«l»umv A': verlisi n„' rules Hindu known uh epoljohiion. (7 id* of Thanks, til'lv cents. la-solutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local >\jiHt'b, in Local columns tive jeni per Hue per t-nch insertion. <, AiJ matter intended to benefit the personal ur business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising r;tttb. Announcement of entertainments, etc., aiust be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of cbarge. Poetry must be paid for at ibe rate of Sve cents per line. |LOCAL|AND GENERAL! t P I N C K N E Y MICHIGAN H \ W V V « V W V * \ W * U U W U S "*\» gjgjgjgjgggjgjgjgjgjgjgj^^^jgjgjgj^rgjgjgj^ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jeffreys of Detroit spent the week end a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lavey and son of Lansing spent t h e week end at t h e home of his 4 U/C-.IIJ L_rc. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent t h e week end here, Ambrose Murphy o i Detroit spent Labor Day a t the h o « e of kid parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Murphy. fa" -'• " O,' 1 . 7 7 o i l liUK.t: Ot h l S .-a U a n a ' « ' : . ; •:' D a \ a t , 7 . CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they eannot reach t h e diseased portion of t h e e a r . There is only one way to cure c a t a r r h a l deafness, and t h a t is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the E u s t a c h i a n Tube. W h e n this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound o r imperfect hearing, and when it is entirly closed deafness is t h e result. Unless t h e inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to i t s normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness a r e caused by c a t a r r h , which is an inflamed condition of t h e mucous surfaces. Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine acts thru t h e blood on t h e mucous surfaces of t h e system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of C a t a r r h a l Deafness t h a t cannot be cured by H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine. Circulars free. All druggists, 75c F. J . C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo.O. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Dr. H. F . Sigler were in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Master Dil mon Steen, M r s . J n o . H. Daller and grandson Donald Daller have returned to Detroit after fseveral days visit with Mr. arid Mrs. F.4C. A u r e u s . ; . ?^Mt»nicd <tt this place Wednesday, Sept. :^,[Mr. Raymond Leavey of this place and Miss Jessie Resco of Gregory, Rev. J . A. Crowe officiating. 2 M r . and Mrs. E. F a r n a m eutertained at their hon.e last week Mr. and Mrs. L. ! M. F a r n a m and family of Oklahoma • Cii.. ;::;.! M W. G. F i i Z J . a t r i r s : u : G I L . - Poir ' o, We Are Ready to Supply You With the Following SCHOOL SUPPLIES S c h o o h * B o o k s R u l e r s ; T a b l e i s P e n c i l s E r a s e r s ^L. P a i n t s l l D r a w i n g B o o k s D r a w i n g P e n c i l s K l S l a U s H , S l a t e P e n c i l s i , C r a y o l a s C o l o r e d P e n c i l s • _ _ . C o m p a s s e s P e n s " ^ . P e n h o l d e r s I n k P e n c i l b o x e s C. M. Ingersoll I S y f i l < ^ t i * t l i 1 y l h u « > - S t o r e M-::- "Once A Trial- Always Nyal" El 1 raj 1 I . ^ ^ > * • * • ' - - - - - $ t\ o \. h)... .V : 1:. S u . i ' t n l i. Alt(i!:!Jr,S H1 I J W ': ! ! , : ' r t " ' t d - _ ' A - d ^ r t t a . . . , i i » ! i y l.i'i .>;• of 1 >: ;oiL s p e . . t h e ; i j : . . _ -,-as t . . . i »\eek e n d w i t : , h i s p a . v . . : . s h e r e . 1 a n y ' a n , -. ,.rij. L r , L, .; , , _ , r •• ••u*.' Llr.v: ,H . iit:V." :-^....1 ."riua. . j r / _ ; .,i. . (J;t-;..] r cur am' il-.y ' \ ; n , [ , . u i v.;-;itc-d thi. S t a t e Fair [;c,i111 r \ ' p i ; , i;; \V U i i l i i I u.-iC I. . o HOWELL, • O . G K Ca^li a n d h i - h c b i p r i r u \r,\U\ for e g p s a n d p o u ' t r v d e l i v e r e d a t o u r :e in ^'^L;S ^ix d ; i \ s of t h e w e e k " a n d p o u l t r y Y(Jur. j i a t r o n a g c , B FARNAM. V(.:(}V\ i l l !::!• 'i' . : - . n i l . jj^/s/ai^msii3^c ^ rroisr ^ - . j l ^ n r b a : ...^:..,. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kisle of Pontile s]'vi.l t i e we-; k (i'.'.: with relatives here. ^a.--.:»->.. t li..:ci: oi DctioiL visited hi j a; j ' r . . - - r ; • ., M ; . J . ) . i>.-..-.-1.: V.:M h . .-.- i JI-1-I. .-, : . ii.K U:e .-u:i.u. L'l' a t L. --lip o i d l o r ili-i u < a u . . t , ; , T u c i.: G . c n n tiacl;.. a h i s c a r I L U ;..: . . Ov* ned by another ex-arniy man .. Glenn paid for the dan:a;:c Sh: ::-n-:wj::-:K«:-::«-::-::-::>w:wK:-»:«:-::«-»::-»:w»»»^^^^ ,!-•• ui-u i r<-11.^r A m o s wfiu is ii , i h i ' : h > ' o f t h e v\eeK. t '•L U . r i n u 1- wee GHEGGRY . l - ' A i : [ : L :••, f ) U ; . ; . - , I i - J a U O i M ^ ; : . s l t l -ad l i u . ^ L i . i . i L'a V-.. n * % -1TF-' FOR SFL.IiNG 12: to !35 East Main St. ROTHERS GOOD GOODS CHEAP J A C K S O N , ?VUCH. s I ••.•» «» <» « . — ^ . - * > « i > - ^ - > J f " 3 - I - t ^ , , *MIKW.-!>V.«\-:: •^? •^1 - H irMff:j^..wa'.:.- i r i ^ ^ i -&-.&&.%: istjr •J-'-:^ itV i V * , ^ » a 4 -^..-jB!^,* ¢ - ^ ^ 4 ^ 3 ^ - ^ - - ^ . ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ - ^ , ^ - V ' ^ - - L * ^ V . - . . , . . ^ : ^ "Ar;-, ' ^ * * ^ > '•. : - : ¾ % ^ * - . 3 ^ * *••<&•** • -.£&: •v;o*. :^^.-.-(^:-:^-.-^1-41-:-: ^^£¢£^5^-:-^-.^-- s IS The PI; kt.^y ixchi: nge Bank I . : l ' i i - : e \Vf»ii.;v-..' o i i ' t - j i t ' O i t a i l d 1):-. a n d Mr s . Aiti-:-cr ol 'v\ i n d o o r sj.i.-nt Liu- w e e k i. ix) a t t h Mr,-- ( '|-;.e. ! .-:^-1 -. h o n - e of M r . a n d e l i . : r . o t h t -fcatroT Day,— Mr .: Jack: iur a ^rior L u n i t . Mi-. ,-:..'. Mrs. \\'u:. W . i ^ i a ca.f.rtau.- ,i In^-ir aau^htt-r an l .^MI.IV, Mr. an 1 Air;-'. !•-(!. -vici'orney ana chM.in-.: uj L v . C k ' l l t l l D ) e s a C o u R e n - a t i v e B a n k - i n g B u s i n e s B , :• : : •7 p e r c e n t P a i d o n «11 T i m e P e p o e i t i P i n c k n e y G . VV. T C I . F L L ; FT I r/iich. I if f ' r . T ^ Mr - i-.Tini;. . awn, M r>. H. V. a,:.J i.^iiid ^ . r visits ..-'Pr^ :. ;!:.. c a t t a ^ e at i.lt-.sb Lake last Thursday. Mr. and Mis. Dave VanHorn of Ann Arbor were in Pinckney Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruen and their trace chiidren.visited Pinckney relativts the first of the week . Mrs, ZackCarr who w a s taken severely ill with pneumonia while on a Visit to her sun's, Lee C a r r o i Lansing, h i s so r,.r r . c o \ e r i d <-..-' to he able to reU.r.i to h- r h-.na l.ear Anctt-r^c n. Mr. A :L.Cj-1. ,];{ck:-ur: anc Mr. ana Mrs. . . ,.nd Mi. v. e e a. rank Hi;,. cr. v; ;eu 1 Pinckney fnc Monday. a i d M r . : . # i . ' P. WOl' .viiss at ,i . ,.;;r : ai": i i a , — + •• * • — ^ i L a e Iir.- I -. i •. ^ ' o r I H a . . S i n g l e t o n c a i n u h>e:.e frorr. . ' . l . j ' . Oi-AUlUay l-)^ii. t o r a ti.e-i . \i?ii. - L M r . and Mrs. Henry Dewey visited a t Met Gailup's a t Anderson Sunday. Mrs. G. W. B a t e s e n t e r t a m e d company from Detroit over Sunday. Allen Bullis of Jackson spent Labor Day with Gregory friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LJuIlia were in Jack sen last Tuesday. K;rx Drawn of Howeil visited his fatiji\ here the week end. 'Jar s e r i a l opena thi^ week with t o e san^-e tea^havs as last year. Mrs. ai. •.>. i\.i..iii was .i .>-.^K.-.c. visitor die tir.ii. o, the Week. : ^ V,'arn-, r iX-nton of iJe;ruit s::ei.t >,:n- • * 9 * 4 * •«** »«,** •*,•* •«>« •* «»,»* *.* J : •»%• •V •.• :.: • » :•: •#». ••• • * « • • * # • * A Wonderful Selection Of Dresses • . • j . : : : • » *.• «> *.• :.: fftt ft fftt fftt They Are of Tricotine Serge and Jersey 0 N o t o n l y a r e t h e y s m a r t for ' ' R i g h t N o w " w e a r , b u t t h e y will b e c h a r m i n g - w i t h a n e w fall c o a t l a t e r o n - A g r e a t d e a l of e m b r o i d e r y a n d b r a i d i r i m r n i n g a r e b e i n g used- B o t h t h e s t r a i g n t 1 U H > a s w<!l o.- t h e m a t effects a r e t h e p r e v a i l i n g m o d e s . ' fftt % % fftt fftt fftt ••.>* •.* ft *«.•» H « i .gjriSaiatssaataecsc-" rf i . ' j . ORMAN REASON'.i 3 — T —• • : - < F I N C ^ ^ • . / • .':o e :<( op i (•tigc of \-a!;i. srdesr.:.i:>;v;- 11 . aa.r. w ;. \ e a ; -. ; a n d > .a" t h e sr> oca. !••.• ooif r n r a : bn-awi )I s a-., i ( - . : ii ,-lu1 s i a i l y r-, •jciicau-e riiv. F i J i i r a i i ' l s o e } i K i 1 ; o i o : t v J out** T:; *** v.; 1 e t. a. . ; . . r •-.• . a , , . . : t h e i „ land on Thursday eve'sia;:, ; ;•'•> ! ' - v o • . . . . \ V . i i . V o; ..:-. o!' L a t r e l t \s a s Tuer..;-.,, a'. 1 s -'a tr.e i'L>iae: •iin :-ia to Mr. !•-• i.« st r- ro.-i. s. Dr.isy Far.p;' of l'.,;,'.ac sper.'. i e r a witii Mr. a r u Mrs. C Mrs. <-i i t . . 1 -• i l l L- w c r. and Mrs al. '. n Je-r. .-a au . < i,,a,.-. ; e ' a Wiin la r j a r e . a s , W r;.. Cas..e\. .'drs. k. • arhe sV i..* e;,.. ,: ' vi.-> . T. L.anLo: i e Sunclav a n a A o ., "U h a \ - e r(-sabefl in sr.ceess i r o m a i r vc-rv first s ; d e C o i a l u c l e 1 b>v la.r.i. a a d t h e l a r g e n u m b e r oi s a l e s al r e a d y h e l d for well satisfied ci:^- t o m i r s a r c t h e b e s t r r r o m m e n d a - t i o n s . S p e c i a l t e r m s l o r t h e i u x l s i x t y d a y s . NOTICE I have accepted t h e ageacy for t i e I. E. Ilgenfritz Song Co., Nurseymer, of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed a g e n t h e r e . This i&;the oldest, l a r ^ s t , and b e s t nursery tn Michigan. They p u t o u t nothing but A, I. stocV and dc no s u b s t i t u t i n g . Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock shipped i r o m Monroe would conn through fresh as it would b e b u t > s h o r t t i m e on t h e road. Will be glac to give quotations on aU kinds of frui trees a n d shrubbery. F. S. H u r l b e r t Ady. Pinckney, Micb. Dr. and Mrs. II. F. sigler and ^.-and- -;,.:. ifonald^ a r e visiting f r i c . a j at White nail. (George VanHorn was a Dc-troir v;s4t- >r Saturday. Married a t Detroit August J.:. Mi > Irene Clemo and Mr. J e w e t t R, g. r ilir'uw both of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Lyon a r e visit.i._ friends at Howell. Mr. and Mrs. boui:<Monks are si ending a few day-9 a t Detroit. Lv'e Brigg-s an.i family of Howeh were Sunday visitors at the home of K G. W e b b . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. F a r n a m and Mrs Ed, Spears motored t o Detroit Satur day. Mrs. Minnie Peck and son Reynolds of Detroit were week end gueaU of t h e H i z e Sisters. Miss Helen Tiplady visited Albion f. lends over Sunday. .Mr. :... . Mi'o. ijiirt.,,.-, W - t e r s of i'dar- . " . . '-.'iSite... a l t , . e W i - l v j l ' s b r o t h e r ' s Si<a n.-,. Mrs. L. T. Laniborn caded ...n Mrs. rha. i Kiae.i Saturday af tea noon. M r i . :\U:i:: tios been veiy poorly. 1- red Berry and family visited at iudn iiutn.ai.'s Sunday. Wili Kutnian and wife spent Sunday Sunday a t Horace Wiler.V. ivu.^sel bhout of Detroit is visiting i t the Kobcrta Brothers. Mr. H u g h Ward and wife, J . B. Buckley and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Varfy b o r d e r and Mr. ar d M .». G. Lxnohue nave returned from the northern p a r t if t h j r.rate u h e r e they h i v e been <pendin4 t h e past week. Mrs. .lohn R u t m a n called on Mrs. k-Hier O a m e r , M o n d a y sfternoon. Mrs. ^Walter Miller and d a u g h t e r Genevieve called a t L. T . L a m b o r n ' s Sunday. Mrs, L. T. Lam born visitad h e r d a u g h t e r , Miss J e s j e Henry of Pinckney W e d n e s l a y a n i Thursday. J s i — ^ Fall and Winter Opening AUGUST zz-23 Prices reasona Nellie Gardnei .-*S'lf I" h i l l *f^i •i*\ '^ZW'^W ' .^^tf»1 i4ip.i iS'-=- > • & ! • J S S ^ ' - ^ •>f,*.t "W :*...'. -, ».. ..,'^r '<< •..lYy - < :«i*z / *w. $&*>$ a* &L> %**< m W' • * > ' - . **•* >pf ft ^ ^ ? * & $ $ »x-:¾ M. - ^ . ! » : .¾^ s?..Niftrt;^ • • • » « •v*%i J**£ r^V- «$§?• •V v HNCKNEY DISPATCH i . ' i i ' " 8afinaw—-Mrs. Josephine Gokey, 59, who attempted to light her kitchea fire with gasoline la dead of burns. - m " • * • • • - .V-' EVE: ' " V%*> ^ ' • •* . 1 , . - , .- 1:1 He fc- ' ^ y » ^ ^ * i < q g . a - r ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ j ^ e = A y ' ' * • > » * M » i S'^AAdS Big Rapids—Otto Wentsrom Woodrlile, 60 years old, drank formaldehyde by mistake. Doctors worked three hoars and saved him. Mt. Clemens—Officials have placed Fraser, four miles south of Mt. Clemens, under Quarantine because of an outbreak of diphtheria. Kalamazoo—John Fitzpatrick was sentenced to jail for 15 days. It was the thirteenth time he has been convicted this year on a charge of intoxication. Battle Creek—Establishment of a dental clinic in the public schools here has been decided on by the school board Dental examination will not be compulsory. Rogers City—August Zarske, 27 years old, hanged himself with a noose made from a logging chain and which he tied to a rafter in the barn at his Wolf Creek home. Hart—A proposition to raise $12,- 0U0 to build a shirt factory here was passed by a vote of 351 to 11 in a special town election. Work on the new factory will begin at once. Detroit—Twelve schools, located in various parts of the city, are opened this month, for the winter, for the purpose of conducting evening classes in Americanization and citizenship. Kalamazoo—While examining a tiro that had blown out, Earl Spikel was struck by a machine driven by L. J. Willis, of Battle Creek. He was takeu to a hospital. His injuries are not perion*. Lansing—State Geologist R. C. Allen han resigned to become secretary of the Lake Superior Iron Ore association, with offices at Cleveland, Ohio. Allen has been state geologist for the past 10 years. Oden—As a result of a meeting at which $4,000 was raised to purchase a site, the state will erect a fish hatcbusrv b&Eg. T h * Softie. JCiah,..Qom- Big Rapids—Mrs. Hannah Gorensoa 77 years old, was married here to Prank Carlson of Reed City. The groom is 76 years old. Hillsdale—W. D. Grommon, prosecuting attorney, was requested by Attorney- General Groesbeck to name a fair price committee for Hillsdale county. Bessemer—W. J. Hammel, atteniptlng to save a fellow worker caught with high voltage, while repairing wires on the Bessemes-Ironwood inter, urban, was instantly killed. Albion—Following the -example of Albion Township, which has voted for the first consolidated school in this part of the state, eight district schools ot Eckfcrd township may unite. Bay City—Charles Sweeney was instantly killed on the Third street bridge while riding op the running board of an automobile. His head was struck by a girder and his neck broken. Pontiac—An oxodus of Pontiac Bulgarians to their native homes is Indicated by passport applications made by 43, most of whom have saved tidy accounts since leaving Balkan hills in the spring of 1914. Charlotte—The farm home of Jorum Loucks, Roxand Township, was struck by lightning. Furniture and carpets were torn to pieces, the roof partially removed, and wiring torn away, but the building was not burned. Marshall—Starting with her parents on a camping trip, Maxine Lucas climbed out of the automobile to help her father and fell, striking her head on the runnng board of the car and sustaining concussion of the brain. Lansing—Acting under the direction of Assistant Attorney General Thomas Baillie, members of the Michigan state police raided the Grand hotel on Mackinac island and seized roulette wheels and other gambling equipment valued at $30,000. Jonesville—Cucumber and cabbage growers in Hillsdale and Branch Counties face crop failures as a result of 1 L Important News Events of the World Summarized Personal He who murders a forest is Indirectly guilty of homicide. Pew men are powerful enough to keep their faces closed. A man Is no richer than the money that he saves. A child who has been taught obedience has had wise parents. xtaMtt Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, arrived at New York on the transport George Washington from Brest • * * The prince of Wales and his party visited hospitals at Toronto where returned soldiers are being treated. * • • Washington Retail stores foi the sale of household commodities Included in the surplus stocks of the war department will be established September 25, It was announced at Washington. The stores will be In depot centers and large cities. * * • Russian soviet interests apparently are supplying funds for a propaganda to stir up race antagonism in the United States, according to information now In the hands of the department of justice at Washington. • * » In quick succession the senate foreign relations committee at Washington, approved a series of amendments to the peace treaty eliminating the United States as one of the powers represented on international commissions created to supervise reconstruction in Europe. * * * Only two men of the thousands of the American expeditionary forces, who went into battle against the Germans remain unaccounted for, according to a casualty list issued by the war department at Washington. • * * **•* o C M U W s *>-<i4.'. » * V l * S a n s What is Castorla CSTORIA ia a harmless sobstitate for Castor 00, Paregoric, Dropa and Soothing Syraps. It la pleasant It contain* naftfcer Opium, Moiriiir^nw other NanwtlcBnhatanca. Its age ia Its goa** ante*. For mora than thirty years it a ^ bsen to constant uss for tbs rsUei of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; aUaying Fereriahneat arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, •ids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children'! Panacea—The Mother's Friend The Kind Yon Have Always Bonghtand which has been in use for over SOyears, has borne theeignatnreof Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made inner his p«»ottal supervision aince its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon mtms. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just»as-Good" are but Experiments that trine with and endanger the health of Infanta and Ofrfldren—•Rxptritnflt against Experiment* Genuine Gaetorle, always been tkeatgnasejseof The'average man doesn't waste any. politeness on his wife. Some people can't even be craiy without attracting attention. The>awl Is the moat.solemn looking bird—and the most stupid. Opportunity seldom goes to the loaf* ing place to look for a man. KIDNEYS WEAKENING? BETTER LOOK OUT! Kidney and bladder troubles don't disappear of themselves. They grow upon you, slowly but steadily, undermining your health with deadly cer» tainty, until you fall a victim to incurable disease. , > ) Stop your troubles while there is time. Don't wait until little pains become big aches. Don't trifle with disease. To avoid future suffering begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you feel that you ere entirely free from pain. ' This well-known preparation has been one of the national remedies of Holland for centuries. In 1696 the government of the Netherlands granted a ape* dal charter authorising Its sale. The good housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without food iM with* out her "Real Dutch Drops," as she Quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible in a great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders. Do not delay. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying.you with e box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take them as directed, and If you are not satisfied with results your druggist will gladly refund your money. LOOK for the name GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept no other. In sealed boxes, three sizes. PERSONS OF ROYAL DESCENT In Natural Course, Millions Might Lay Claim to Blood of William t^e Conqueror. i - , ^ . ^ ^ - , ^ , , Cheering Note in City Hubbub. It was a scorching hot day. Three of the characters that grow familiar to the frequenters of the thoroughfare from Broadway to Park Row took part is a little bit of drama that was watched, from,, S, neflrbv bpnrh. Thf* l»m« nlA ^^"•".IT^.V^' •":??}- T-'J&r^JT* !r»a*««;7iJ i;*;*fi»*'^""'' ^mmmmmm *&%*** mmmm •i'-l~Ti3?.-££?/.' *^^;'i^--&&^^^^i;-iZttt'-i^mrii^:- rtri m>fii*tsA?*rJeZ> n •V^rt r* It \-m* If- Detroit—With $1,000,000 AS the objective, a drive for funds to build and endow a new seminary in Detroit for the education of young men desiring to become priests will be instituted in the near future by Bishop Michael J. Gallagher. Mt. Clemens—The general mtircan, tile store of Ftieck & Gust, at Utioa, several miles west of Mt. Clemens, was robbed of more than $5,000 worth Of merchandise and cash. The robbers used an automobile to carry away the goods. Hillsdale—Hog cholera found on the farm, of Lewis Hazcn, Wheatland Township, brought a representative of the Federal Sanitary Live Stock Commission. The farm was quarantined. The diseased, hogs were shipped in Jjpom Chicago. Port Huron—Action la being taken by county road commission to stop placing of signs of advertising purposes along high-ways. The only signs to be permitted will be those giving instructions to motor and other vehicle drivers. Battle Creek—Delegates to the gen- ~rn-* — v A K » f f r ) ! 77HTT' Baptist church «ft^"~fIffifcWT rer a a m v n t a a l h l v b o these insects. Mt. Clemens—George Thompson, 35 years old, suffered a fractured skull, broken nose, injured eye and broken ankle, sustained in a 30-foot fall down the rungs of a ladder on which he was standing and which slipped from the roof" xtt a barn. Cheboygan—The Michigan Central passenger station here was robbed of $860 by thieves who entered tha coach used aa a temporary station, while the 10:30 p. m. passenger train service engaged the attention of the two night operators. Sturgis—William C. Grobhiser, deputy grand commander of Michigan Knights Templar, died at his home here. He was well known as a manufacturer and banker and had for many years been prominent in Masonic circles of the state. St. Clair—The town council has decided to raise salaries of city officials. The marshal, who is entire police force, will get $140 a month; night watchman, $85; Janitor, $85; city assessor, $400 a year; city treasurer, <M»7fl A franr- c\tv r l a r V t 1 0 O a m p j l f h . ii\ >>i •Q£L ( 1 - • $ ' r * " tm * .im :•:**. •3r '</ •£*"> about a nan miniou auimm, m w «» It from legacies. Lansing—Property loss of $172,858 was caused by forest fires In Michigan' between June 2 and August 14. which burned over 17,864 acres of land in 83 counties and cost the state $20,334 to extinguish, according to the report of J. W. Pearson, chief fire warden. Marshall—The first suit for violation of the soldiers' and sailors' relief act has been started here by Harry D. PaJrchild, who claims a Battle Creek taxieab company seized a car which he had bought from them on the installment plan before the end of the six months' exemption period allowed service men. Lansing—For every dollar of state tajces paid by Detroit property owners last year, they will this year pay two dollars and twenty-six and thirty-five oae-hundredths cents. The state tax Coir the city and county is this year tS,U6.753 against t^,719,464 last year, car increase ot two hundred and twentr* ta and thirty-five one-hundredths ' Qtt .OSffct Detroit—Cafeterias or serre-self Uttttrosms that are supposed to sell ¢0¾¼ ciejiar tecaose of a material rdMfttlom - in- Airhead espeasss, :rifc*rte »ojre for the majority of items asfcl tkaa 4 o many restaurants where "til* dtarrrr s & a t a linen-covered table jigi |g 'served by a waiter or waitress. * U s fact was to*«a*t ©at m ths food as a before Justice Julius, of Denver, away from home they could not accept as a basis of "settlement of their demands the rates submitted to them by President Wilson. A strike vote was ordered. * • * The Fifth and Fiftieth Untted States infantry regiments, which are now in the United States, have been ordered to Silesin. according to a Coblenz dispatch. They will go direct to Coblenx to be equipped before proceeding across Germany, according to word received from Coblenz. * * * President Wilson at Washington submitted to representatives of the six railroad shop crafts a proposal to pay shopmen about four cents an hour increase, on a basis of tfen hours' pay for eight hours' work, retroactive to May 1. * • * The present rate of demobilization makes it certain the army will be reduced to 225,000 by September 30, the war department at Washington announced. The estimated strength of the army on August 19 was 361,890. * * * To prevent an Influx of aliens Into the United States after peace .ia <!**• to congress at Washington asked" that && ;ases a descendant of this king comes iown a line df 15 or 20 other royal personages, although sometimes the lescent from monarch to plain, untitled yeoman seems to have been accomplished in two or three genera- Jons. There is practically no limit to lis descendants today and _one geneal- )gist says this fact is accounted for by ihe statement that, according^fo the •egular proportion of increase In each feneration since his time, the descendints of William the Conqueror would aow number more than twice the present population of the British isles. So, Df course, it is very easy to see how many of them came aver to the United States. » Rebuking Daddy. Alice's father was an engineer with i decided conscience. His work came before pleasure, absolutely. •'Oh, daddy," pleaded the child one day, "please go with us to the ball game this afternoon!" "Simply can't, child; too much to do," was the hurried answer. "Oh, daddy! You'll never go anywhere 1 XanlvA. s/> An****** " eyes drooped with sleep, but opened suddenly at a word from the woman who sits near by with a basket of pretzels, the piece de resistance of many a midday meal In that vicinity. She held out a tall grass of orangeade supplied, doubtless, by the proprl- Etor Of t b p flnnHshlug &iaJi/L_harri h y , where one may buy postcard souvenirs of New York, or sweets and cool drinks to eke out the pretzel lunch. He drank it gratefully while the kindly if draggled Hebe chatted about the weather. It was a cheering note In the rush of the city's crowded, careless thoroughfare.—New York Times. Arithmetic. "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, "would you mind helping me with a little bit of arithmetic?" "Not at all." "Well, if we pay the cook all the wflges she wants will we have enough money left to buy anything for her to cook?" Savings Banks Booming. The savings banks of this country V>OT»« ««n»-*> H i . n O < W J / V > 0 ^ o n A a i f A M - gesHSBsassHa&dfaBUagHdasairiSBsasasgsgsBsasB^i^i^ W*': caught in a belt at the SternB Salt & Lumber Co. plant and fatally injured. The father died before the son reached his bedside. Albion—While C. B. Granger took a nap in his barn, after a late return home, thieves took tires from three wheels of his automobile parked in front of the barn. Granger woke up in time to hear escaping air from the last tire. He gave chase, but the thieves escaped. Lansing—Michigan 1B richer by $1,- 700,000,000 than she was in 1916, in the opinion of the state board of equalization, which has fixed the equalized value for taxation purposes at $4,500,000,000. The new valuation is $436,883,000 less than the amount recommended by the state tax com. mission. Mt. Clemens—Rapid Railway attorneys have offered apoligies to Judge Tucker, who granted the city an injunction stopping the railway from charging increased fares, for violating the restraint issued, claiming that they were In strict accordance with the new state law regarding the electric railway tariff. Pontiac—The sight of s foreigner carrying three huge boxes of raisins toward a south and house aroused the suspicions of Patrolman Langdon to the extent that a search resulted In the arrest of George Antoll and Lois Bots on chargei of install? manufactnrsink whisky. Ssretat ajaarts of raisin ram, a eospsr soil, bofler and a gas plats wars Increased wages for all postal employees will be authorized by the house at Washington within the next' two weeks. * • • Foreign The extradition of Bela Kun and his associates in the former Hungarian communist government has been demanded by Hungary from the new Austrian foreign office, says a dispatch from Vienna. • • * A Berlin dispatch says Dr. Hanlel von Halmhausen, former counselor of the German embassy at Washington, has been selected for appointment as German ambassador to the United States. • • * Cardinal Mercler will leave Brussels for the United States on September 15, according to most recent Information. It Is Paid that he probably will meet King Albert and Queen Elisabeth in Americas. • • • Ten thousand bales of raw silk, TSJued st $8,500,000, were brought to Vic- : toria, B. a , from the Orient by the Oanadlan Pacific liner Empress of Asia. In addition, the Asia carried 2,063 cases of silk goods. • • * Vladivostok is surrounded by taswytfirs snd the town is filled with refugees, according to s boUhevtk wireless received st London. It ststss that a Japanese sqnsdron has arrived at VUdivostok. 25 Cents Wffl buy a Big Package of POSTUM CEREAL weighing over a pound, net What are you payin; for coffee? u i i i i i i ii ii . " • > • * • • ' ( » 4 .-««**??•: ••>;*.: \ :??$> « * .y ? . „."•' •*-J?JZ 1 > • * •'V , ' V 5 : ^ - feSvf :*£'V" r**-*::^h4m -#*>?•• '-»•>. * • . , < ' ••fit': >*i rjKr v»» +*%,m£* a s * * * . * < W«d *»\<u»**<*»<W«w* • * • • " • •'iJ'sS::.'- , • «v ..-. y > - PINCKNEY DISPATCH Caa^YM Afford Hut Bad Back ? Nowaday to be half crippled with a lama, aching back ia mighty expensive. Il yoa wmw with constant backache, feel lam*,, weak and axl-played out: have dissy, nervous spells and fits of Abluea"-4ook to your kidneys. You can't do a full day's work without well kidneys and a sound, strong, back. Use Doawt Kidneg Pill*. ZToon'c have helped thousands of workers. Atk your neighbor! A MieUgui CAM 8. .Wttlsie, engi* neer, at City w a - ter w o r f c e . 406 Pleaaaat St, Ionia. Mich., says: ^ f s u f f e r e d from s h a r p , shooting pain* m mjf right aide across my kidneys. Nothing did me any good until I b e g a n using Doan's K i d n e y Pills. After taking the first few boxes, the kidney accretions cleared up and I finally passed a gravel atone. The pain left When. ever I have had any complaint with ana usvy • M M e S } 0 0 , a W F A U ) , N . Y . Ms*. ss^sm I TIIn WTWT. T: - Caused by Acid-Stomach m Millions of people—in fact about 9 out of 10—coffer mors or Use from indigestion, acute or chronic. Nearly every case 1« caused by AeUUStosoaeh. There are other stomach disorders which also are sore signs of Acid-Stomach—-belchins, heart bars, bloat after eating, food repeating, sour, sassy stomach. There are many ailments which, while they do not . cause much distress I n the stomach itself, are. nevertheless, traceable to an acidstomach. Among* these are nervousness, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, rheumatism, impoverished blood, weakness, insomnia* melancholia and a long train of physical and mental miseries that keep the victims in miserable health year after year. The right thing to do is to attack these ailments at their source—get rid of the acidstomach. A Wonderful modern remedy called EATCttflC now makes it easy to do this. One of hundreds of thousands of grateful users of BATONIC writes: "I have been troubled with intestinal indigestion for about nine years and have spent aulte a sum for medicine, but without relief. Alter using ttATONfn _fnj-_»__f*w riava t h « vjm and n a l n s praise. Your druggist has BATONIC. Oet. a big 60c box from him today. He will refund your money if you are not satisfied. LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy steers, $13® 14; beat handy weight butcher steers, $10® 11.50; mixed steers and heifers, $9.50 ©10.50; handy light butchera, $7.50® 8.50; light butchers, $6.75® 7.75; beat cows, $9@10; butcher cows, $7.60® 8.25; cutters, $6.50@6.75; canners, $6; best heavy bulls, $9®9.75; bologna bulls, $8@8.5G; stock bulls, $7®7.75; feeders, $9®10; stockera. $7®8.50; milkers and springers, $75@125. Calves. Best grades—$21®23; heavy and common, $8® 18. 8heep and Lambs. Best lambs, $14 ©14.50; fair lamba, $12.50® 13.50; light to common lambs, $10®ll; fair to good sheep, $7.75®8; culls and common, $4@6. Hogs. Mixed hogs—$19.50® 20; pig* $19. EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo.—Cattle: Prime heavy steers, $16®17; best shipping steers, $13.50®14; medium shipping steers, $12.50@13; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $16@16.50; light native yearlings, good quality, $12.50® 13.50; best handy steers, $12® 13; fair to good kind, $10.50® 11.50; handy steers, and heifers, mixed, $12®18; western heifers, $11®12; state heifers, $8.50® 9.50; best fat cows, $10.50@11; butchering cows, $8@9; cutters, $6.50®7; canners, $5@6; fancy bulls, $10® 11; butchering bulls, $8®9; common bulls, $7®8; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $9@10; medium feeders, $7.50®8.50; stockera, $7@8; light common, $6.50® 7; best milkers and springs, $100® 150. mediums, $75®90. Hogs—Heavy and medium, $22® 22.75; yorkers and pigs, $23.50. Sheep and lambs—Top lambs, $15.75 ®16; yearlings, $11®12; wethers, $10 @10.50; ewes, $9®9.50. Calves—Tops, $23.50®24; grass calves, $8®12. No More Worries Over Coal Bill* It iirnot generally known that even the small coal consumer can have his coal shipped direct from the mines, thus saving the profits that otherwise would go to wholesaler and retail dealer, besides saving haulasg expense. Of course, big manufacturers and other large consumers have always bought this way, but the man who buys only enough for nig household is BOW in position to take advantage of the same purchasing privileges. The well-knows BERNICE COAL <X>., 836 South Dearborn St., Chicago, is doing an enormous business in supplying small consumers—as well as the big ones—with all grades of bard and soft coal at mine prises. That these austopsrs are highly pleased is evidenced by tfce letters they write after receiving and trying their coal. The following are extracts from several such letters: Have found your coal entirely satisfactory and your dealings courteous and fair. I shall continue to buy my coal from you."—Ed. G. Gereka, Burlington, Ia. ''More than pleased with it. Please quote me prices on same coal for December."— Arthur Churchman! Alexandria, Ind. "Well pleased with It. Expect to tray more from you."—Fritz Bros., Pompeii, Mich. "Coal arrived on time; has given entire satisfaction; am exceedingly well pleased. Wish to thank you for your courteous treatment in our dealings."—M. B. Ford, Franklin, Ky. Adv. Hard to Guess Why. Wonder why a spinster can never remember anything that happened a good many years ago? Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cntlcnra Talcum and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. Wisconsin Early In Field. The practice of law by women was (egalized by the Wisconsjp legislature in 1877. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt • bit and Freexon* costs only a few cents. • " $ c a package before the war c a package during tbe war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE I /t -?m i « M ,. i UNITED aftvft «5,a£=i-i. •:—*: :*^^LJ>W K3/« Wheat—casnr rvu; i retr, *z:zTf' ivo. y- % ?~7'^yi^.V"^7''i^£^^">?i&'-'- itmmM&mtiffi" *jv*mt*m&*?** "Mjgo'sir •-"'""'• "•"'-";;-_•• ^^^aiiai'jiujfc ATONIC C Ft)* TOUK AOD-STOMACg) ASTHMA 0 1 1 » . KRLOOTS ASTHMA REMEDY prompt Asthma SAMPM.I. Nffthfta A Lyra Qa^lflc^BuHsjaJlY, • I s U * * ^ PDFPMMEFDnYV Why i Proof is positive when founded upon facts plus experience. the <*<*™* TVIPI r sale is the larg- BEECHAAi'S PE.LS 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 7c under No. T red. White wheat, 2c under red. Com—Cash: No. 3, $2; No. 3 yellow, $2.04; No. 4 yellow, $2.02; No. 6 yellow, $1.97; No. 6 yellow, $1.92. Oats—Cash: No. 2 white, 81c; No. S white, 80 l-2c; No. 4 white, 79 l-2c; new No. 2 white, 77 i-2c; new No. 3 white, 76®76 l-2c. Rye—Cash: No. 2, $1.49 asked. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $8.10 per cwt. Barley—Cash: No. 3, $2.40@2.50 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red cover, $30; October, $30; timothy, $5.50. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $31®32; standard, $30@31; light mixed, $29®31; No. 2 timothy, $29®30; No. 3 timothy, $25@26; No. 1 mixed, $26®28; No. 1 clover, $25®26; rye straw, $11.50® 12; wheat and oat straw", $10.50® 11 per ton in carlota. Feed—In 100.1b. sacks to jobbers: Bran, $47; standard middlings, $56; fine middlings, $64; coarse cornmeal, $81; cracked corn, $83; corn ^nd oat chop, $63 per ton. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $13.50; vr . - ^ . 0 : With your fingers! Ton can lift oft any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin callUBes from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instaotty it- stops hurting, than shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug !—Adv. Anyway, the man who boasts of his \ It is better to forget an injury ttm ability as a liar isn't a hypocrite. i to forgive it. n H A I R BALSAM A totl«t prsparftttoa of m*rlt Helps to eradicate dandruff. Pot Restoring Color aad iBoasty toGr*y and Faded Hair, _\ coo, end |l.C|g_st^Higglgia__ lHousIesN, «Dt«.E, stRopCs sJOl pR*inN.*8ns Bftroeneo croemt fOorotr mtso. Ctaol-e fgetestt,s ,m Haklescso wz aClkaisnmg ieeaals yW. olrfkos. ,b Pra mtcahiol fo-ure a. tX D. Tra. g* W.r"T;-.^Vft -, Money is like strong drink; mighty few men know enough to quit when they've Rot enough. Cleveland City Hospital School for Nurses CLEVELAND, OHIO Often unique opportunities for students. 8 hour system. Registered. Modern Norses' Home. 8 years course. Theoretical and practical class work. For information apply to the Superintendent of Nurses. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH W. N. U.t DETROIT, NO. 36--191*. 11.25 per bbl. in jobbing lots. \ with Cuticura Clean Dandruff "sffsari^SBsxA iissri Tin From Malay. ^ The amount of tin exported from the Federated Malay States In the last year was 87370 tons, valued at 151,520,532. How's This ? We offer $300.00 for any eass of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. _ . w HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ta taken Internally and acts through the Blood on tha Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druaglaU for over forty years, PHos loo. Teatttnontals free. F. J. Cheney iTCo,, Toledo, Ohio. Several rivers in Siberia flow considerable distances under iiccee".. J In the last 150 yearrs^^DDuum merston, Vt., has had only eight town clerks. Detroit—Butter: Fresh creamery, 52c per lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 43®47o, according to quality. POULTRY. Live Poultry—Broilers, large, 36® S7c; Leghorns, 30@34c; hens, 35® 36c; small hens, 33@34c; roosters, 21 ®22c; geese, 18®20c; ducks, 30@32c; spring ducks, 34®35c per lb. FARM A N D GARDEN. Crabapples—$2.25®2.50 per bu. Berries—Huckleberries, $6® 7 pe» bu. Grapes—Concord, 8c; Niagara, 10c per lb. Plumbs—80®85c per 1-5-bu basket and $3.60®4 per bu. Pears—Bartletts, $3®3.25 per bu; small, $2®2.25 per bu. Apples—Michigan, best, $1.75® 2; ordinary, $1@1.25 per bu. Peaches—Blbertas, $3.75®4 per bu; white clingstones, 35@40c per 1-4-bu basket. Popcorn—Shelled, 15c per lb. Green Corn—20®25c per doz. Honey—White comb, 32®33c per lb. Celery—Home grown, $1.25®1.50 per bu. Tomatoes—Home grown, $1.25®1.50 per bu. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 29®30o; ohoico 27® 28c per lb. Dressed Hogs—Light, 26®27c; heavy choice, 24®25c per lb. Potatoes—Michigan, $6; Jersey cobblers, $6.7fr; Jersey giants, $5 per 150- lb sack. liUU « » W B 4 ' . ^ i ' ; « i B i Prooi iRkki oa«k^ r de Avoid Operations Mrs. Etta Dorioa, of Ogdensburg. Wis^ says: "I suffered from female troubles which caused piercing pains like a knife through my back and side. I finally lost all my strength so I had to go to bed. The doctor advised an operation bat I would not listen to i t I thought of what I had read about Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and tried it. The first bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cured me. All women who have female trouble of any kind should try Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.1' How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an OpermtioiL. Canton, Ohio.—'1 suffered from a female troublsywhich caused me much suffering, and two doctors oisddad thM I would have to go through an operation "before I could get well. 44My mother, who had been helped by Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, advised me to try it before submitting to an operation^ It relieved me from ~ m>trptfbles soHE^ndcTmynouse work without any difficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles V< table Compound a trial and it will do as mu «V» et.*«M »»- \£rm 1 / i v r v D r t m I^OI Kfh fit -***?.- ^r^aS^N \ % > 1? •> ,- '•£&•*• 5 ^ .* ^v" w \Mx roubles to gire Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegeacn i for them.''—Mrs. ICAJOS BOYD, 14S1 5th 8 1 , K. £., Canton, Ohio. Everv Sick Woman Shoti 3 LYDIA £. PINKH AM S VEGETABLE COMPOUND B e f o r e Submitting To A n Ope ;2«-V' . ^ i .c PrDUtPWKMAM mJDKm*^*fim.iuM* i ,_., - ' ^ £K • -T- , BSBBBBS1 BSBl BSSSl tf£3fc *"*«; i Jiifcw* •xt > 3W*H v Vi "?^.' &S ' ^ > .^*s; 'vV-"iV. J/*^ ^ ¾ "; , ^^:3-%: : w* 3E > * t^l «»:'• V S PINCKNFY GS "Vf?.. ; : ' . < V ' * ^ * - ' . a$$v **i*fi» r* If.,, ^ (^ timillltlHillllllllllt lillitHIHUHlHi iriiiitiriiiiiiuiitriinmriuumTmtum^ • V W V s Community Victory Grapes, Grapes, Graphs I CHELSEA, | Monday Sept. 8,1919 | In Honor of Returned Soldier Boys = Aeroplane Flights All Day; Open Air Concerts by Hollier Concert 5 Band of 35 pieces; Free Banquet for all Ex-Service Men; Speeches by S Col. Gansser of the 32nd Division and Others; Big Pavement Dance | in early evening; Big Indoor Dance at Maccabee Hall, iO p. m. to 1 5 a. m., Fischer's Orchestra; Lots of Amusement Devices. | Everything Free to Soldiers in Uniform | 1111 n i u 111111111 u 11 u i n 111 n 1111 n i n i u i n i u 1111111111 m 11111 n n n 111 p i u m i n 1111 p i J id; Gra|-'-> IVitiii1'' ( i r 1 , ' V . V aMy u-^ r« *:if1 \* vi. • :; l w x\<. H. G. SWARTHGUT JACKSON COUNTY FAIR Sept. 8 to 13 3 NIGHTS Wed. Thurs. Fri. ,., rf>,^V^'r*«!<fcMMl^f>#V4«»S f. 5 DAYS Tues. to Sat, ao Acres of F.ducation?inc asure and l'rufit.^ U.w mil IS ooo Exhibits Competing lor Prennums. I-our l a s t Races Daily. _ T w e n t y Thrilling and Amusing Free Acts Staged in F,on, of the Grandstand Afternoon and Lvenmg ile of Shows and Concessions. You ill Enjoy Life More » ^ ^ r i ^ ^ . ' ^ ^ i " f ^ ^ 7 « ^ " , - ^ » £ - " -=.— *-o*.i- . U ^ ' W - E I * . I s L ^ i . . . — - 1 W **'-«- '".fe. •• ^-« >•= *t-j-*.*<.5Ti*^.f;>•. I*Jjsssr-i^i'r^.-ii.yi^.-^si, „,-w>j-ea• v-v"-- - •••-•*--'?<*,wn c ; i « * F * V S ^ ' . * v ^ iW'**',;•:;;;a^ •.*•<• '•"..'J;" " /A»= $ T I PHONOGRAPH **•- * * • • in ••miMiMTrniirrT" » . » * • a •• •'!• Kif-t - ' «•••- 1 Hear these latest OkeH records? I I Will i)!ay th-m for yoi; wljen'-.ver you Sonr- in | ^.hr? i>i:r .1 v anurv 1 • 1 • r • ! J n..,. 1 t-a-ra ^ SJ K E i v . : " ^ * " : ; s- <c «.:> j 5 ifiaxweil ; i \ • iv : : i : ! U * . I h e t'*- • > vv n r c r i i ^ ' '.<^ ^ HOaru i?u li'iuuii . 1 ' ! ' ' " ' ' • ' ! "•• 1' i : ; V V — _;;_ ; ..""..V" ':" ._ Tv>t- rhidir-'- 2 i i i i i _ i . ; t wt ].c;:v:,^!in 5 vs;'/ ; rciv:>i. Th? h;;:v.:r- ] HI. : o. - ". id -•- ' " ^ "•' ""• " ! 1 - ^ ! ' " N - - , 1 ^ 1 <viN , n Maxwell ^!Hv:atovv.-, d;;-. :r._- t d - ^...: n i - .<-\iv\ :n.-:f wiy d r , , . ^ . ^ 1 . You can . - ^ . from h\h« t • ;."v- :.U'i -v.st u;^v}ww yoii wii thvi . n . M i H - i T - ' i U ' V e l ^ m e n f th:i* will :l3r--nish yon. j p Yon c:.:\ locate thpm in radiator, drake?, electric s v ^ e m , transmission, iinm.', bonnet. hViy rtn 1 even top. Yet, there is nothing tha! lotvg road tests have not proved out that ripe experience and level tu^ads have not 0 . KM Also equipped with Hot Spot and RanVs-horn. You mi^ht easily pay *200 more and feel that yon.had a decided tfitort truu* an Wrt* = I 2t ,-) A f t e r A l l Fc'X iroi. ir.-trr.rnon' D r y Y o u r T e a r s . Id-x irv,• i X \ V i \)c\w orcin-u-a 5 T h a t b o n ^ , L»cn^ T r a i l i s G e t t i n g S h o r i c r f N o w . Yoail trio \vuh ( rchcFtra Sterling Tr:v- s S a l v a t i o n L a s s i e o f IVTinc dVnvjr with crc!K.ci;\. r MAX LEDWIDGE (itiiiwMilMiWiiiiiiwirfiiiiHiiiiiinHrr'rrTirnrnTT^Tr 1 — n — r ^ — r — 7 TnrnmifmttttiTtniimiiiPi ::: V* I it = Call at my hc-mc and hear a n y ot the Starr stylos. 5 E Or better still, cad Phone No. 39 and ask to have one brought 5 5 to your home without obligation. E = Convenient terms if desired i sI P. H. SWARTHOUT =I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiitiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n B G G S POULTRY Y&AL Highest Prices Paid Eggs received every week d ly. Poultry and [veal received every Wednesday morning a t t h e residence of John C Dinkel. 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 September 04, 1919 Description An account of the resource September 04, 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 1919-09-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf33c0094ac0a3e7025f7dccb223eb82.pdf 23c331a1493b2a8646db7c4227298a88 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I 1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I IS 12S PER YEAR I tnrimep ispntrt r OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 52 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 4, 1935 No 35 Livingston Co Fair Depression Licked j Is Nfxt Week CI Maybe V vi u rcnv Will Be Held At Howell On Sept 10111213 Many Attractions Luted The annual Livingston County Fair will open its doors to the public for the 22nd consecutive year of Sept 101112lSth, 1U35 A bigger and better fair is in prospect than has been possible in the years just passed Agricultural products, 4H Club work, Centennial exhibits, and a historical pageant with a cast of 150 local people will supplement the double midway rates, ball games, platform acts and industrial yhibits t 3 Bail Games Th1 hall ,nes avre scheduled, ill vs Pinckney on Wednesday, iiiU ovorvle vs Hamburg Thursity, anrl tiie ivmnus Friday The platform acis viil ciiange each day except that the Fraser Family, a most versatile group of family entertainers will appear twice daily during the fair Tlie Howell High School Pund will give 2 concerts daily Honor Anniversary Couples i ,m lav wishes to honor ail couples in M eounLy who have been married eO y ars of more Free tickets will be given if these couples will write Sec Kirk Pageant A historical pageant The City Beautiful, written by Miss Sraan Deattie, will depict 100 year of Howells history Tuesday evening 6 scenes showing the period of 1819 to 180 will be given Tuesday no gate admissions, but grand stand ad mission will be old Wednesday and Thursday evening the period of 1860 lSSo, and 1N5Iill will be shown respectively Friday evening 1912 to P3o and the grand finale 115 feet of special scenery has been provided for these acts Family Tickets 150 Says Attorney Genera Tax Payments Portend Real Recovery 0 The successful State drive to collect delinquent taxes which end d Sep tember 1 is final proof that Michigan has shaken itself free of the depressions last doubts and uncertainties in the opinion of Harry S Toy, Attorney General Final figures rf orAugust collections of back tae from virtually every county in the state show tie mendSusly increased payments, Toy said It is the first convincing evidence Ive strnn that people are at last willing to bank on what the future holds For some time we have been seeing bigger crowds at the theaters, at j the beaches, or out to watch the Tigers Weve been told that more j clothes are being sold Feeling better, the people have been making money and spending it more freslv But, in spite of this, there has j been little to indicate that the public has been looking into the future in faith and confiaenee L niil very recently, new building construction, new business enterprises and puichas es of real estate have continued close to low ebb These are criteria of the public confidence in business prospects Now, however, the log jam of fear has been broken Thousands of home J VCX5E 60N6 N THE W20Nu DiPeJ0rt jNER ft 92 MILES woafi VOACb WAY WLtt cl WCJ7I4 LIES 07 F Resort Business Is Better this Year Michigans Summer Industry Shows Big increase According to Figures Given Out by the Michigan Tourists Association Base BallGames PINCKNEY WINS AT DEXTER LABOR DAY Pinckney defeated Dexte annual Labor Day game there owners have cleaned up most of their1 score of 8 to 0 Pinekimygoi overdue taxc heal estate companies j to a flying start and ed i to and banks have paid delinquencies on j to the filth mnmg Dr ltuw properties they hold The public has pitched part oi the Sunday proved it believes in Michigan and is Holt and weakened in th la convinced of its stability in the years to come 1 look for this new confidence to accelerate tile processes of real recovery Toy pointed out that when Michigan was undergoing its great indus trial expansion and people were coming here from all over the country, in the by a twav 0 up 11 jiau line th VL lid Jad The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service liev Luvis M Dion In,s o00 M and 1100 A M Devotion to Our Mother of PerpetLal Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday at e given FREE All Livingston is in ,, ,, vitel to this exposition of entertain merit and education DIAMOND DEWEY HAS ENVIABLE RECORD Diamond Dewey, 2 0514, owned by A M Poche, Lansing, has been for several years the outstanding trotter in Michigan She also ranks high in the list of leading race winners in the United States For years this gallant miss of the trott,rs has been a favoiite with horse lovers at Fowlerville, perhaps, for the reason that she is so closely connected with trotting horse history at this place Hej sire, Morgan Dewey, owned by the latn J L ftoche, was trained here during the greater part of his racing career her dam was sired lute, being a daughter of the famous Diamond Axworthy, which was bred by the late John Diamon Diamond Axworthy after trotting to a fast recordjjAas exported to Denmark The sire ofDiamond Axworthy was Kaffir Axworthy, owned by the late E E Joslin, and his dam was Arlo May, he declared As Michigans expansion continued and confidence grew, home ownership again in creased This has been true throughout our history When the people of a state put their hard earned cash into homes, that statfc is headed for well founded business improvement that portends rockbd prosperity for ist people Toy was one ofthoe principally responsible for the State dcliquent tax campaign He urged that move on the Stat AdniiniUative Board The Board was quick to approve the idea and set about the drive which has brought millions of dollars into the coffers of the treauries of the state, county and local governments o OVER PRODUCTION The following is taken from the editorial column of the Dispatch of 50 years ago At that time there was apparently a fear of overproduction It does not seem to iave been realiz ed Such an editorial could be appropriate at the present time, however A prominent business man cxpres innings and DexUr scorco They scored a run in the Kth the tiemg runs on the buses wnn How11 ended the game by sailing out Stephens and Shoup Tommy Kickard slaited jitching for Dexter He struck out Lamb, Budd and Ferrell in the first inning to retire the side In the secon 1 h lost his stuff and Pinckney scored three runs on an error, a wall and hits by Dmkel and llrognn Pi tin third binkel hit a home iun co ing Ferrell and J Dilloway alu ad i ma In this, inning, Howell a o ieclctl and Spiiiigimm doubled Urnoini pitched the last five inniims ad let Pinckney down with one ran m d hits Dexter kept whittling, away Pinekneys lead but ieil Uo run short Pinckney AH Baptist Church Morning SjMUi tic little Sunday 1 i Kvem Lev iJ F Ksic, Pastor Services eacii Sunday worship 1030 I and seperate services for folks tool 1145 Classes for all P U ig Worship Figures given out by the Michigan Tourist and Pcort Asn show thai fully 100 per cent more unmier vis itors earn into this state im ycii titan in DKM Tin Mackinac ferrie did 2 pel cent mure liiriia than at year and io per cent more than in i33 What was tiue in the big ivort sections ofthe iiortietn part of the state is also true for the resort sec tion in this vicinity All cottages, with few exceptions, were rented during tile entire season and cjeiin a number of new oivi eje built Oi course, thele wi no such boon as in the years o rc to 12J Init a steady iiiixi,,eeaent w noticabb Tiec imirjd cmditioiis in lieate a busih ss recovriy in oth r lines of en deavor for, as a rnfa tin summer lisn lers come from the chie lncieastd activities in tin factories i undoubtedly responsible UJV increased sumniLi resort business Tile resort business meat, much I to th people of this section An in creased lake population means morel business for the merchant more work for the carpenters, plumbers, j electrician, wJl driller, painter etc Tpe different lilies of buim j are so interlocked that it i not sible for one line to ben fit by im proved business condition without aiding tlie others o EOY IS BADLY INJURED Stenhe Achbrenrier, 1, wa Current Comment It seems to bo an impossibility to kei p a banker in prison, ieorge Kol owich, the Haiatramack banKer who inbezzlel SsJ,KM has just beell leleased from Jackson prison on parol He was seutenc d to a terii of 10 to 20 years by Judge iecvuson of Wayne County The supreme court eaw him a imw trial but again h was convicted, iov litzy rahl obligingly commutted hi Snteitce to IIOI, 10 to 2 years and immdiati oh d ovej th 1eiguson and Wayne County iov Fitzgerald alto followed tin exampu esors ie Ihis parohd Flank An hrew , the ban, wrecker ami Cow Comstock paroled mol of the Flint banker Put what on earth i the ue objicholls Ot uillg roecutor McCr, a of We are not i riiiciihng etier li oicy of his pledevI, of holding long, drawn pensive trials wheji nullify all elforts by setitince so tiiat tin out and a governor cutting down cuMMc can theigible for parole ,Jut wiiy o gs oecoaie 11 , llioi Aer tO ta o tr last 20 bankers convicted tivir aveiage sentence ser il is uiiiy tvo sears is hunk Who wouldnt srie t o years foittie governor have tins Coiuiui iomr Ai m iroi ciitcism ol tin parole Who v on SO,000 Sc lurs eemng prayr service 700 800 b00 1 ne indication r, that ne will see th bi ginning of aitotlr i ami nry lignt lloh ide ar ci ting p titions or wii 1, ia, AntiSaloon League wouhl tuut the lijuor lav,s and make tin strict John Podenstab, semCa tin Michigan Prewers Assn, Iculating a petition to abolish thllu liijuor COIILVOI system and gvi centiol of tlie liquor bincm to tlie brewers It, wo id 1 al,o y iidiabitant of a county poci , liibit til sale of any ahohola I age cotitnining more than cent of alcohol It alo Late t indiv in hired last Wednesday eseningj tax shall be asessed on this bi diout i0 P M when he s hit byj i1 it Ks than i ami onehalf ,, i car diivmi by Jack Sh Idon Aclien j As most Michigan beer is 1 ro per ci nt it would scqu tax lis ar Wet ma i ihe , up i lOie y I i a,lj the bach i I U ijv 1 p ri Mo i ae ineiiiai in Ill J wlei Jacl Sh svas rutin to liai due a old I arm Congregational Churcn Mr, P v ,e C 1h Panghii, Organist H Zuso, Minister y Morning Worship, 1030 J Lamb, 2b liudd, lb Ferrell, c J Dilloway, s Dinkel, rl cf P Dilloway, If Howell, p Springmati, cf Reason, rf Piogan, dh R 1 0 O A leiieta1 lor J 1 1 1 1 1 2 Dexte A Rickard If P, ib Devine, Js Richmond, c, p Dlanchard, 3b, Clrockir cf 4 Lickly, If, c a Jameson, H Stephens, rf 1 Shoup, 2b t Home, run Iink 1 Ferrll, Springman Ihc Off Howell o, Uickrd hy How II 7, Rhknrd Left on base Prckn 12 ImpiiesPent1 ic m 1 0 0 f 0 It 1 0 0 0 1 oi 0 M noo M Mi hiij, 70J L S unior Congrepaioi for All at oi All Young licScU llelotlg to 4 inches on al, pear j del at Nash oriiei,, a the rmie wet of limkiiey She Ion waj going east and the boy on the Ihceclc was itoing west The car truck the oy and he received eriou iajuri , I iciudirga broken p I 1 bone, bi ok n i A far is nlorciiie 1 iiijm a He was j,0, tlie mam pnstui uckucy Sanitaiium t Luiveiitj Hospital his law The mam ul a c i te out of the liquor Inland to get rid of the heasy la Ll ii amiiidnn nt will be 1 oaght is a c rtaiuty h hs unfl e1 iat bard m IDS and i it tak n to the 1 and la m to the at Ann Arbor IboseeUtur Stanley If rrmain madi an investigation but has not decided if ther was any blame The eai dii n IJV Jack Sheldon avln by Mr Kdna Spear aid was fully cos i re by insurance C iiqUo row i i , S, I, e o Ii u i w no l W lconie Sir Idon wa With Spears rial nun, 1iaici K r both svork or Mi 10 I 0 o 0 TD A V DOTS fU AUTY SHOP IM or i 1 rdnv and Saturday THE PAROLE RECORDS amg 1 he bji K C i , speaki r of tu hou tatives, reeejitly Jailed stale litjuor inpectoir mad osei complaints tiie Detrui poli j mad 2,iT eomlaiul for I I violation Police oiiinis iai r I j ei t rejoin I that thai iingl be i that tin Sii ,ii i i i in tin 11 i made only nun uch comjihiiiu ol tin a i V intei el iag Put not ifidicae much o a i n ni pmibiiity JII the pari ol tin iorccts oi the lavn law to ,, 1 iihr POO inly ipl I irki nut lllt All n i i r in1 0 0 0 0 1 br ot lor W I polMtlie, Ill further Id notice ,n r Ni lie KuPr n 1 KND o ail 1 j i 1 v o on Sf, Rich v , d Co 0 0 0 0 1 bait Wll i r no W, c tock o OF FISH BAIT mi of bad in our mkig 1onds, includab s niins etc We of Coldn Shiner Si e Uo if in need o may i tim I tion u I ai a lo parole e mtiietin i ,i the oiow inglil Oi popU ill, 0 Main S 7T IOD HcnJec Son , 1inckne, Mich dTCOUNTRY cun ihom 1 to , m , at il times Four JOLT PNrKNFY Pinckney lroppcd a vo Holt at Holt Snday by a 4 to L Their ls was da jitelhiig ef Hiirri, vpitch1, vho svoikel for Holt, thed i Iinekn y batte strikeout loutc Frank hrl Land Lake, started pUhm PilicklaS His far hill K n 4 ID 1 1 y Concerli ndine Mustatia, para ligeh tiaii CO 1Uf , Sw, I or ed Itistaiia by H anl d, 1 shall not debts or oliner after tilis Vr,,o goiy, Mich III Hod Diamond Dewey 205 with A MRoche up formerly owned by Geo A Newman Courtesy of the Fowkrvillc Review ZnwrnZ tuS n The maternal granddam of Diamond HJnf9A f i rkiSf PnVr rfiu rta k when bori and Spnngmi j trom coring lor innings In the oth Holt livery and scored all him Dr Howell went led Holt scorch inning 1 Tckne on bases and their inability the pinches cost them for had ,11 i mi solsa d h four lun to r scai tlie la, t 1 nine a,, n tr, I o n ses the opinion that thecgreat danger of the country now is overproduc1 DiraUSt Ruby, 206U, owned by Wmey of Howell DiaJhond Dewey received her initial ,, , , , ,, training here as a two year old in tion The theory is that histoid will 1927 She Is now 10 years of age andl repeat itself, and what happened a is in her Oth year of racing During few years ago, when the industries this period she has been in the money were flourishing, will happen again in every start except five During the when business shall have fully re I V t the y me the thirl in singled past two weeks she was a winner at the Ionia and Northville Fairs Fowlerville Review, PINCKNEY SCHOOL OPENS The Pinckney school opened Tuesday with an enrollment of about 212 In the primary room were 43, 32 in the intermediate and 137 in the upstairs rooms All grades above the 5th are now located upstairs There are 15 beginnersin the first grade this year Quite a number of schol ars, especially from the country, are expected to enroll later o WILL ROGERS FUNNIEST WISECRACKS Relating examples of the shrewd philosophy ami homely wit and humor which entertained the nation and were ended by Will Rogers tragic death An article in The American Weekly with Sundays Detroit Times BRIGHTON PLAYS HERE SUNDAY covered from depression It is the natural thing, of course, to expect the same results from the same conditions in two periods of activity Put perhaps in the dull times now coming to an end the productive industries have learned the importance of conservatism as an element of safety If they have not, we may at any rate expect that American manufacturers will work more earnestly than ever forthc expansion of our foreign trade, ancl, with that aim, demand of Congress such legislation as may be necessary to restore American shipping and take the carrying trade out of the hands of rival commercial nations and scored on Ferrells hit Thdr la run came in the 8th when J Pillow doubled and scord on a hit by P Dilloway Dinkel batted for iooen but ended the rally by flying to loft field Pinckney AP v 1 R RAISE GRAND TRUNK TRACK 11 INCHES T hdnncc of trie HovvellIinekniy r ,ad ua tvceiveded from Chubbs , o to ii 1, y hsi week and ir finin coat , no b ing applied Vvel, t in Woovlworth i tea frfof charge i i, faiii n ar the Pause school Imcknry and South Lyon secangs raised th railroad track the Pinckney depot 11 inches nrday morning, making it the same ighth as the road The work was undr the direction of Road Master Kelis of Pontine We are informed that at the time tm liovellPinckney load was built tn track was, rais 1 6 inches, Dr P ulat ion VXA 1rron gram Pi i,i i i, iiid le mi mi i ami 2212 ieil 1 i i on popn , Iaroier urant lo Irack r ii I I ai ole era ni iiiv, I i acie i I rioii , I a oi, ran i d ii uritii ,, It a on i ni 1 aroii uraal d out It i id nt 11 urn i r I ix a candid , niomli clatam v i i , i i I I l ell iov 7,i lUV 2 ,1 M oiii lock larole 1 he sCll I that foiiiier J aked if he w ouil i he presidi ncy oi I bu luat ic i peel 1 to ill fill lice to pi e elU the i l ni nig ti pailv, oi Lin j lie urthcr aid that he t to McVary ol Oregon j if lie l Cliica ad lias iiiin,, COli, i IIIVl but aHI d u lno te i,r loman i ,ii e ipU i itzjeraid Paiole oonbted could get it frank KnoN of ,0 WoUid be hi, second cilOlC , Mi Hoov r, like many oilier foricastas, cannot ee an eatcii, repub lican at dl for the pienlchtial nomination , ues vhole ol ,,L If tia the total lor pre parcjies nt i lit will be o ASIC INJUNCTION AGAINST On STATIONDr A I and idiiey adiiiiiiii council, porary injunciion VVml, iiiiiyui i llifinpson, in I He S a,, ii Oil Th tion near H PO team Pinckney opened the season with this m and loit by nwrow argla, DETROIT EDISON CO IS BUILDING NEW LINES The Detroit Edison Co is building a number of now farm lines in this section One is being built east of the PinckneyTDexter road, v serving the Darwin, Stickle, Swarthout and George Clark farms Another is be im here next Sunday at 300 P M The Jlw Q Anderson and pingrw is ftlao wtpecrtd to U built tooau Sprineman, cf Iludd, lb Fenell, c J Dillowav, ss B Dilloway, If Brogan, 3b Dinke, 3bJ Lamb, 2b Reason, rf W Lamb, rf Gori, p Howell, p W Wilkins, vf Ruthig, 3 b Harris, p Hutchings, lb Whitter, ss Larner, ss Struchman, c Ray, 2 b Quenby, If E Wilkins, cf Holt o 4 5 3 3 3 1 4 2 2 2 2 AB 3 9 3 3 3 4 4 4 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 n 2 l l 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 o 11 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 t p The 1 rauod ,1 fumihing the ghvay has, however, ,ince that time BATT1NC AVERAGES gravel, been H PO A 1 1 o 0 T 0 0 1 0 0 0 i 0 1 o v, o o o 0 PlayrWnrd Howell J Dilloway Dinkel Hanuwaid Miller P Diloway Shehnri lUnld 1 P vb , Pa mb ion Game 1 P 1ft lfi 10 18 22 1 1 3 2 lie AB 3 53 04 37 41 08 58 36 Of M 71 20 10 II 1 14 J 14 8 If H 22 12 10 11 21 7 17 9 10 0 1 13 21 11 18 3 4 6 8 Pet 000 358 340 324 317 ,308 293 277 275 202 253 200 200 o NOTICE regular hieling oF Pinckney No 145, O K S will be 3 0 Three base hit Springmmi Tr, base hits J Dilloway, Ferrell, 1 Lamb Struck out by Gori 0, Ferrell 4, Harris 15 Bases on balls off Gori 8, Howell 1, Harris 3 Left on bases Pinckney 9, Holt 0, UmpireSmith rbaptrj 0i hold Prnlay evening, Septombei ftlh Porettta Dillingham, Secy o NOTCF Oil Co, t r 1 ti, lave ecui et a U tn aainit lie Sniciair I IJioidhitine, aid company f The Henrt paper, d,i, h aie slrofiy bficKers olLee county o IJI inent reorganization niot nu nl, ae i uthuiatic about lia law cualed liy popular refeienilum hy Senator Nor , ol braka Thi law aboiiiies one lioue of the legiduliire If this plan is MI perfect why not have a dictator anI abolish both houses ot the legidattue, e i a from eiecLnie an oil station on lam St, in the village of Dexte Tlie p titioti, fil d by the villa official, ali yis that the Deter vi age coiiinil refue 1 the compan j rmit to erect an oil tation on July litllo, but nevv rthede, aid company tated building tin ,tation That Dexter, a ullage of les than 1,000 population, already 1ms nine, oil station, one of which is iontrolle1 by the Sinclair Oil Co that proposed oi station is in the midst of the r idential section of the village, and would destroy the deirnbility of the the homes there, less, n the value an 1 affect the safety, morals, health und public welfare of the vi Hay The petition furl In r termsightly, a nuisance and injunction be answerer permanent The conditions at Dexter may Indifferent but otlnr citie, and villages who have started similiar suit have invariably lost In the suits of trier j City of Howell vs Fred Tceple and j the City of Ann Arbor vs John Cox, the fin lings were that the cities could not prevent the construction of oil stations in residential sections snovii in the In tation un ak thai the and madej BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING The Pinckney Board of Commerce will hold a mot ting at their hall on Monday evenings, Sept 9 A good attendance Js asked Paul Curlett, Secy Governor FiUgeiald has that he i n ci ver politician manner in which he handled tlie slofr machine matter When he took office he announced that the slot machines which had flourished for many yais withoul much mole, tation by the of liceis must go A few raids were made, the machines disappeared At the beginning of the rsort season they came back in large numbers, Aprother campaign against them yas made and some 50 warrants Were served in Clare county At thohear ings of those arrested nearly all were released as no evidence cbuld be found Th slot machineft ar began to be a joke and for thesecond time the machines began to opeiatr again This left tho governor out on a limb a he vis not getting any aid in his slot machine war Now he seems to have literally hoisted himself out of flic difficulty by his bootstraps At the law enforcement conference he announced that he would turn back all law enforcement to the local communtiies not only forthe liquor laws but for all other laws So now if the slot machines become a nuisance it ill be the sheriff and prosecutor and not the governor who will be holding the bag A CORRECTION In our writeup of the canal at Little Portage lake, dug by Paul Rock two weeks ago, we stated that it was 117 ft long and 30 ft wide That was a mispriTit as it is 1700 ft long 7 he gular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home an, 30 ft wide This canal ia now of Mrs Louis Schuchard, Thursday completed and opn to boaU id afternoon, launch HOFHENES1ANKALORIAN The marriage of Miss Archelias Hofhcnesjan, daughter of Mrs Sophia H fhencsian of Pinckmy to Arcon Kalnrian, took place at Monroe, an Armenian Catholic priest performing the ceremony The bride would be a member of, th senior rlnss of Pinckoiey high school in 1930 Sunday a reception was held at the Hofhenesian farm home west of town in which some fifty neighbors, friends and relatives were present The Dis jwtehrmbchaJf of their many frienda I here, congratulate th ftewTrwtdi, Tat wiU Un 1 Hms jSik AlW The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 4, 1935 i i National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Prts Building Washington, D C WashingtonPolitics being Inseparable from governmental admlnistra , tlon under our sys Build Campaign tem, it becomes , Battle Lines pertinent at this j time to examine C hat has happened In the late session f congress In a nation where a twogtarty political structure obtains, politics cannot be segregated from the administration In the larger sense It is Dot with a critical attitude, therefore, that the magnifying glass Is held over the doings of President Roosevelt, his cabinet and brain trust advisers and Khe congress that has lately adjourned I believe it will be agreed that pollE cs has predominated in the manageient of our national affairs during the last eight months especially The fervor nd appeal that was held for recovery ty all of us during the earlier days of the Roosevelt administration seems to have been largely dissipated That u not to say that no one wants to see recovery accomplished It Is to say, fcowever, that this fervor and this apgeal has been somewhat subordinated Thus, It can be summarized In a brief aentence The administration, looking rto the elections of 1936, has been engaged in building campaign battle tines and forging campaign ammunition The 1934 congressional elections presented to the country an issue based on the performances and the future program of President Roosevelt It jwas accorded a proposition where citlsens were voting either to give the New Deal a future mandate and the Presi dent authority to proceed as he thought best or to vote a mandate that would call a halt on those same per formances and policies The country supported Mr Roosevelt, some of his dvlsers since have told me, in a manner even more substantial than he had anticipated Be emerged from that campaign with a larger Democratic majority In the house than he had before In addition he was accorded much more than a necessary twothirds of the senate The picture looked roseate Though the congress that has just ended its session gave the President many anxious hours, I think that on the whole It can be regarded as having provided him with a record of rather arduous and faithful response to his wishes He did not obtain quite all that he wanted nor did he obtain that portion of his program exactly in the form he desired But, again, politics In congress is almost a matter of general compromise anyway so that the President can be said to have come out very well He can proceed now to any plans for that session of con gress which convenes next January and which, In accordance with nearly all precedents, will adjourn aheadof the national political conventions next June Politic being the game that It Is, one must look Into the future to dis cover the ultimate Looking to goal So, looking Into the Future the fQture, one dis cerns several objects or objectives of decided, as well as Important, Interest to the Individual oters In the first place, the consensus surely Is that Mr Roosevelt has built a legislative and administrative struc ture in our government that presents a concrete and unqualified issue to the American people, namely, to proceed along New Deal lines and make the necessary changes In the Constitution to permit execution of those policies or to throw the whole thing overboard There can be no equivocation As the structure stands at this time and as it will stand until the next session of congress Is under way, many New Deal propositions are of doubtful constitutionality If they are so held by the Supreme court of the United States then Mr Roosevelt is believed certain to turn to the country and request Constitutional revision His latest and perhaps his most definite move in this direction was in connection with the socalled Guffey coal bill It will be recalled that, In placing that piece of legislation on the must list of measures to be acted on before congress adjourned, Mr Roose velt advised house leaders that he wanted it passed and he did not care particularly whether some members of congress had reasonable doubts about its constitutionality In effect, therefore, the President commanded passage of legislation that must place before the Supreme court a vital question for determination It will be test ed Of that there Is no doubt If the law is held unconstitutional, it merely means that its provisions form another part of the campaign battleground observed to be shaping Mr Roosevelt also succeeded in forcing through congress the legislation destroying the public utility holding companies It was a tough fight but the President was victorious Now, I hear from many source that court examination of the legislation likewise will come because some folks are convinced St Is confiscatory If it is, It is unconstitutional And so it is In the case of several other pieces of legislation enacting New Demi ideas Into statutes One by cot, it appears they will get before ewvts for review v Thus, the list of cleavage is marked, New Autumn Woolens Are Striking 1 Different Ways r j of Making Rugs By CHERIE NICHOLAS By CRANDMOTHEft CLARK While the President has remained silent, neither denying nor confirming the undercurrent of information that I have reported here, one cannot fall to reach the conclusion that if many of the New Deal measures are held Invalid, the President and his New Deal supporters, of necessity, must go to the country in the next election seeking constitutional modification to permit the use of policies now inimical to our form of government That Is the Issue which the voters will be called upon to decide Since we have examined the circumstances from the New Deal side, let us likewise see what the As to the Republicans and othOppoeition er oppositionists are doing Lately, I have talked with some of the recognized Republican wheel horses Whether they speak the sentiment of the masses of Republican voters or whether they voiced only their own views is not Important here Political straws do show which way the political winds areWoWing So when these veterans of many political battles say that they welcomirthe creation by the New Dealers of an issue, they evidently see in the situation worthwhile opportunities When they say that they are willing to go to the country in defense of the Constitution as it stands and the traditions it represents, they evidently feel they are on firm ground Much water can go over the dam between now and November, 1936, and much sentiment can be changed in that time But the Republicans thus far have done very little in the way of building up their case WMle they appear to be enthusiastic about their chances against Mr Roosevelt in 1936, they have thus far failed to develop even a nucleus of an organization It may be their strategy not to start their cannonading too early Indeed, I have heard the thought expressed that it would be unwise to use ammunition too far in advance At any rate, there have been only a scattered few direct attacks on what certainly must be the Issue of 1936, the question of revision or retention of our Constitu tion It is to be noted in this connection that those Republicans who have let go with a few shots have been of the ultraconservatlve type I think it Is generally agreed that the Republican setup next year will be managed not by the old ultraconservatlves but by those who have pulled away to some extent and who are willing to admit that times have changed conditions and a new model, perhaps not streamlined, Isnecessary One argument advanced why Republican leadership has not been more active is that If a G O P Bidet gtart is made too ear Itt Time lv the Roosevelt ad ministration will have an opportunity to answer all of the criticism Said one Republican leader We would be utterly foolish to permit the New Dealers to know all of our arguments too far in advance I, for one, am content to let them proceed with their socialistic regimenta tion because I know that every time a calf is given too much rope, it chokes Itself to death Then there is another factor which I understand is responsible for the delay in Republican attacks, A good many Republicans have a hope, at least, that a campaign based on a plea for maintenance of our Constitution and the traditions and modes of living which it represents will draw to the Republican candidate a certain segment of Democrats who are unsympathetic with the New Deal There has been plenty of evidence tn the session of congress Just adjourned that at heart numerous Democrats lean to the conservative as distinguished from the New Deal method of government The closing hours of the congressional session seemed to belie this But anyone who mingled among old time Democrats in the house could not fail to have observed existence of a doubt as to the wisdom of many New Deal policies Those men were forced to line up behind the Presidential program not because they believed In it fully but for two other reasons These rea sons were first, they still entertained some fear that if they broke with the President it might mean their political defeat for renomlnatlon and reelection, and second, they were harassed andphysically and mentally tired and wanted to go home The late summer and fall months , during which these representatives and senators naturally will be among their constituents Is rather likely to provide them With a better knowledge of where they stand They will come back next January either convinced that they must tie fast to the New Deal or they will be more obstreperous than they have been In the recent session If the strength appears to be on the Roosevelt side, the next session of congress will be simply a rubber stamp for the Chief Executive If, on the other hand, they find that the enthusiasm for the New Deal has waned, I think it Is fair to predict that the next session of congress will be one,of the most troublesome with which any President has jet been confronted Western Newspaper Union WOOLENS to suit the smart woman this fall are that fasci nating we are not going to be able to resist them and you wouldnt If you could after once glimpsing them From every inch of their woof and their warp the woolens brought out this season radiate a beauty of coloring, of texture, of novelty in patterning and weave which is simply taking the world of fashion by storm Seeing that the American mills and the mills abroad are giving us the most amazing, the most beautiful woolens fancy can picture, It is to rejoice that the English habit of wearing sportsy or tailored costumes for all daytime occasions tn contrast to most resplendent and glorious formal fashions for evening has spread to America Now that the smart thing to do this fall is to go very colorfully and handsomely tailored in the daytime, it is safe to predict that dresses, suits, swagger costumes together with threepiece ensembles made of stunning woolens will predominate by a large majority in the wardrobe of every fashionwise woman One of the most dramatic gestures which has to do with this sweeping vogue for grand woolens Is the costume which goes fiftyfifty gorgeous cloth and highcolored suede That is to say, a skirt of rich woolen is topped with a jacket or sweater of suede or leather which carries the key color of the plaid or striped material To climax the scheme of design, the newest thing is the blouse which is knitted of the identical yarn in which the wool material Is woven Thus a perfect color harmony is achieved Another thing likable about the new woolens Is that they are so delight fully soft and caressing to the touch, and give ear to this bit of good news they are so woven in combination of yarns, they do not wrinkle Just to mention a few of the smartest and newest of new woolensthere are kemp tweeds, bright nubbed tweeds of unusual treatment, sawtooth checks, broken plaids, marl tweeds, chevron stripes, ribbed diagonals, ombre plaids and others too numerous to cite The colorings of the versatile woolens brought out this season are a trlumps both in art and of science A complete wardrobe may be planned to Include several colors, none of which conflict because the most vivid plaids and gay hues are given dusky overtones which blend Into one grand symphony via misty Interweavlngs of grayish or brownish yarns The attractive Seton Cotterill collection of London which was recently shown in America by the Chicago wholesale market council stressed particularly this feature of color blend in smart woolens The trio of highstyle woolen fashions here pictured were displayed in this exhibit See illustrated to the left In the group a perfect travel costume The Scotchy plaid In black and white, of which it Is made, has a heavy nub yarn interwoven to give highlights of canary yellow A new chevronstripe wool in tones of amber, rustique and brown makes the suit with tuxedo topcoat centered in the illustration Note the smart crossscarf of the jacket Semlfltted lines and woolen buttons give a new smart air, also the front fullness of the skirt The new skirts are marvelously built They are most deceptive They look as innocently pleated and paneled as you please, while in reality they are concealing slits which allow for perfect freedom of action Such a skirt is the one to the right in the picture Swagger colleglenne describes this ombre plaid suit in rich tones of dubonnet red and ivory It has a snug collar and stock scarf and is worn with matching sweater C Wwttrn Newipapcr Union COAT OF PIGSKIN By CHERIE NICHOLAS jifK, Have you heard about the toochicforwords new polo coats which are made of fine pigskin Just study this picture and see bow smart they are down to the slightest detail You can get them either In natural or rich dark dyes The model illustrated has all the latest touches, such as big, roomy bellows pockets, the new sash belt which ties so casually, strapband sleeves which are adjustable about the wrist, deepset yoke and an intricate seaming which gives the garment exquisite finesse The hat is of pigskin to match the cost The paisly print scarf Janm to the moment in style LUXURIOUS METALS TOUCH UP FABRICS Inspired by Oriental and period influences fabric manufacturers have outdone themselves In producing beautiful and luxurious metals on every type of silk ground In addition to being important for afternoon and evening gowns, the new metals are widely used for millinery notably turbansscarfs to be worn with wool as well t,s silk suits, blouses, waistcoats, bags, vanity and cigarette cases, in superb evening sandals and evening jackets that have a decidedly new look Metals with solid burnished faces In silver, goldand newest of allcopper are shown in the market and considered especially good for jackets and accessories Silk crepes with double borders in metallzed broche show distinct traces of Persian, Hindu and Japanese influence in their rich colorings and delicate patterns Sheer silk gauzes, completely metalized, form one of the newest and loveliest of the metals Pink Rates Coolest Shade and Looks Jftbst Expensive Pink, fashions favorite color this summer, is the coolestlooking and, incidentally, the most expensive appearing shade you possibly can wear There are pink linen and shantung suits for town and country, handsome pink sweaters to wear with white skirts when you weekend out of town and glamorous evening gowns in various tones of this lovely shade One particularly nice evening gown is fashioned from double layers of pink chiffon and is worn under a billowing wrap of matching material Paris LWMBIII Blue is a favorite color of Paris this year Smart women seen at the races aremany of them gowned in navy with white relief also navy and white prints Pale, misty bint crape frocks are worn with darker blot bats ban tad shoes The making of rag rugs has Interested needleworkers for hundreds of years One very good reason for this is that rugs are practical and wanted In every home The larger the rug the harder the work the weight Increases as the work progresses Making a rug of motifs and then assembling take the hard labor out of rug making and the work becomes interesting Work these motifs in spare time at home or elsewhere and, when all are finished, assemble Folder No 532 contains a lot of Information about making the hexagon motif in various sizes In hexagon shaped rugs and In various color combinations Hexagon motifs are crocheted In any size and color scheme according to your own ide Amount of material and all the stitches are given and other hints of value to rug makers A new kind of chart for selecting your colors gives you an opportunity to see what your rug looks like before you go ahead with the work You can get some wonderful ideas from this folder on Different Ways to Make Rugs It will be mailed to you upon receipt of 10 cents Address Home Craft Co, Dept C, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information When to Stand and When to Sit is out of doors or in, or seated at a table, as sometimes happens in restaurants when one group greets an other The men should rise as soon as party halts by the table, if thereare ladies In the group Women rise for Introductions to other women, but not necessarily when men are presented It is no breach of etiquette either way, except to remain seated when an elderly woman 1 presented By the way, if the man is one of distinction, the woman, es pecially if young, Is presented to him, which is a reversal of the cus tom In concert halls when the leader of a symphony enters it is correct form for the audience, both men and women, to rise O Belt SyndicateWNU Servlo U S Had Biggest Schooner Most of the modern American schooners date from the war, when bottoms were so precious that they would pay for themselves in a single voyage, as in the California gold rush days A few are prewar They are woodenhulled, carry three, four or five masts The United States could claim the only sevenmasted schooner ever built anywherethe Thomas W Lawson, which ckpslzeA off the Scllly Isles in 1907 Therehave been several sixmasters about since then, all of which are now gone or laid up V im Mrs M E Rynersonwhose cakes, etc baked with CLABBER GIRL, won 44 awards at the 1934 In diana State Pair AWARD One, STATE FAIR vem, i mfQ 1 5v To know when to stand and when to sit down is something that enters into the amenities of social life There is an etiquette about it which extends farther, and becomes a matter of patriotic expression, and of the courtesies of concert halls The correct practice of these seeming trifles is an evidence of good breeding, and so becomes important There are times when boys and girls, and men and women all follow the same customs in these observances Also there are times when boys and men follow one set of rules, while adult women follow another In school children are taught to stand when the flag is saluted, and this practice continues throughout life They are also taught to stand when the national anthem is sung and when they hear It sung These are patriotic observances The pupils would be reprimanded if careless about these rules When traveling la foreign countries the same rule holds Each country expects its citizens to show this respect to the emblem and the voice of the native land as thus expressed One of the immediate evidences of good breeding is standing of men in the presence of women They remain standing until all the women in the room are seated Boys are instructed either at home or the best boys schools that Immediately a woman enters, whether young or old, to spring to their feet When they are older they continue to rise, but by that time they have acquired an easy and accustomed manner, rising and seating themselves unobtrusively, so that if a lady remains standing rather long, they do not appear too format Since boys and men remain standing as mentioned, women should be very careful to seat themselves without unnecessary delay I have seen young women, occasionally, stand chatting so long with one or another of the men, or women that it was very awkward for the other men In the group to remain standing gracefully The women should never be unmindful of their rules any more than should the men A man always rises, when a woman is Introduced to him, whether he CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER IDEAL Enjoy your visit to Chicago Live economically in this fine, modern fcSitory fireproof hotel Overlooking the beautiful Park and Lake Golf, tennis, beaches nearby Shops, theatres and parkins, at the door Coffee Shop On routes 12 and 2Q largo, Cool Rooms 2 J, ORLANDO HOTEL Chicago South Short Drivt t 70th Stmt BARLUM HOTEL UHtPF OLD fASHIONI HOSPilAillY AWIIS YO t r i DETROIT Deafened Author Describes Joy of Hearing with Acousticon Ernest Elmo Calkins, author of Louder Please sadother works, in s foreword to fellow sufferers advises reading the booklet, Defeating Deafness, by Isabella Beglan You who read this sad X who write H have one thing in common We both know what it means to be hard of hearing I have been deaf ened all my life and have now become worse Whatever you may feel at this present moment about your affliction, be sure I have known that stage of it, for Z have been through them eJL With a lifetime experience with this exasperating handicap X can say to you with the utmost confidence there is no thrill like that of being able to hear again after yean of baf sins end cmbensssJag osappoist radiance as though had was Therefore, I urge you to read the little book Defeating Deafness earnestly and thoughtfully Take it to heart and qualify to cope with Xt may prove to be the point of your life The first step is the hardest, to admit one is deaf ened, admit it to onesself and to the world but the compensations out weigh the penalties, as you will find Tbrbooklet ref erred to by hfr Calkins is available to the hard of heariag without cost You may simply write to postcard will do ACOUSTICON, Dept 71 580 Fifth Ave, New York, for your free copy end learn how deaf nest may be nirressfiiHy deft is a jrtif jry If lif iafeaalarjBtt rnr I I II wr t The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Srmber 4, 1935 The Fair Time Is Here Is Your Car Prepared The fair time is at hand and it behoves whe motorist to have his car put in first class order for the long trips a Head Bring it in and let me look it over and put it in first class shape for the many miles ahead of it Then your trip will be made a real pleas ure with your car running smooth and faultless WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark nx COURTS DELAY TWO STATE PUBLICATIONS Publication of the Public Acid of I li35, as well as the 1U35 Michigan Manual the Red Book, has been j delayed because of litigation beioiei FRUIT IUABLF iiiALTH INSURANCE Four s Two Vital Minerals, and E,u ruvi in Thi Good Food J the state supreme court Michigan is one of the important Miip an attractive meal, according to tirj home economics staff at Michi g 11 Sate College fruits contain supplies of vitamins A, , C, and G and fuel values in ii o U of fruit sugars Those di iucs aie in addition to the w LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE fhone No 1 amd 59F3 Inukney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney J9F11 HUGH FRANCIS and M SIMMONS i Attorneys at Law 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Micnigan j MORTGAGE SALE j Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by OLIVER GOLDI SMITH and ANGELINE GOLD SMITH, his wife Mortgagors, to j STATE SECURITY and REALTY l COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier, Mortgagee, dated the 1st uay of De 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell cember, A D, 1127, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the rd day u December A D 1127, in Liber 130 of Mortgages, on Pages 348353, which said mortgage was thereafter i on tovt the 14th day of September, A D 1928, assigned to GRANGE GUS RISSMAN ILIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER i 5 ITnltt pi,llrtL , J M m the office ol the Register of Deeds w n nuntmndAu AH f Livingston County on the 16th We Do P mnbng and HeaUng of All day of 0ober A Diy2g in Liber Kind We Handle Electric Pump, 130 of Mortgages on Pages 572573, Septic Tank and Water Presanre and further assigned to MICHIGAN Tanks LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a 604 Washington Howell, Mich Michigan corporation by assignment , , ,,, , j dated the 29th day ot May, A b Phoae 610 Repair Work of All Kind iy30 and retorded on the 21st day 0f August A D Iii0, in Volume 134 of Mortgages on Page 235, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal, interest and in surance, the sum of Six Thousand One Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars and Six Cents 6,HJ0J, us provided ,,, i e i e D L fr by law So suit or proceedings at Office over first State Saving Bank Jaw Qr jn cquity huving ben illstilut Preparation of the Public Acts has fruit producing states but, even here, been held up because oi the filing, j miny housewives do not give this by the State Barbers Association, of food due credit for its value as a1 a petition for a writ of manuamus to pi enervLr of health and as an aid to I compel Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State, to include a barber bill in the Public Acts of the 1935 session Completion of the Michigan Manual cannot be undertaken until mcumbeiicy of the office of Superintendent of i t iut me Public Instruction is determined by I AJ,U which give desirable flav, the supreme court Vhen, on July 1,1 or i to the colors which appeal Dr Paul F Voelker, unsuccessful su vjgiy to the eye that they help candidate to succeed himself in thii 1, 2 appetites Fruits alone or in position, retained physical possesion j s d houid appear on the family of the office, Harry S Toy, Attorney nit nu daily General, filed in behalf of Dr Euj yK jjfiWent varieties of fruits gene B Elhoi, a petition for a wnc, varv ii,sidorably m their content of of quo warranto, challenging Dr j th uuimins and of energy values A Voelkers right to retain oifjce TnefLw of them are sources for all the supreme court issued a summons ol, vitamins Prunes rank at the top as quo warranto on September 4, briefs a iiuii supplying the four vitamins, were submitted for the principals m eui,ime supplies of both calcium litigation, and oral arguments werelj hui, and funnelling good energy hearU i values The case will be disposed of either , by dismissal of Toys petition, or by issuance of judgment of ouster for Dr Voelker Elliott was appointed Superintendent of Public Instruction by Gov Frank D Fitzgerald, after the accidental death, June 22, of Maurice R Keyworth, successful candidate to that office at the lat April election Keyworth was scheduled to take office July 1 Pending settlement of both legal actions, aii work possible on both nooks iius been completed by the Department o State AMMONIUM SULPHATE The Ideal Wheat Crop Fertilizer Ammonium Sulphate with its high percentage of Ammonia, is especially vaulable for fertilizing the wheat crop Apply from 50 to 75 pounds of Ammonium Sulphate per acre to start the growth of fallsown wheat Follow in the spring with an application of 100 pounds per acre when growth starts Applica tions may be broadcast or drilled This is the most economical fertilizer and will increase your wheat yield It is made by the Ford Motor Co 100 Lb Sack 275 Let Us Sell You a New Car on the Deferred Payment Plan 1 u A purs body growth, B is j i tit builder and a guard tiie run down condition which bu dispositions, C aids in , Iivy demist bills and must td at rcguuir intervals, and preventative of pellagra and i conditions of malnutrition dm i St uves of readily obtain i u f, ior vitamin A are apricots, b,a, biuckb rrie, cherries, dates, nt vaivtufAk , ail again litUK a ui L ,u VJ l Ui 1 L C i ATLBB MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tires Pnone 12 Pinckney, Mich C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OJK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Howeli, Mich MARTIN J LA VAN ATTPRNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Houae ed to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of tlu State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 1st day of October lJ35, at 1200 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the TO LIVETRAP MORE MOOSE As many as 100 Isle Ho vale moos may be langing Michigans upper peninsula by next spring if the State Conservation Commission gives the word At its September meeting the coinmission will consider the costs of live trapping and transplanting program on Isle Koyale that would be nearly 10 times as extensive as tlu one con1 ducted by Paul Hickie last winter The moose problem on the island was discussed by tiie Commission at its August meeting at Newberry The Commission instructed the Game Division of the Department of Con servation to take up the matter with the National Parks Service and submit a report, embodying a recommended plan of procedure and t timated costs at the September meeLing We have communicated vitii tt National Parks Service and hav received permission to livetrap and i move not to exceed 100 ile Koyale moose, said H C Ruhl, chief oi tiie Game Division The Parks Service has grammI permission to take the inoo mi transplant thin to another im i i the Department is n ijuetm tin vices ol personnel and IaiiliLie , the CCC camp at Siko it li A study of the costs a li tentative plan of action now is bme conducted ami will be ready ioi September Commission meeting aie oi apples iibal jjerrie oaug and s , aa piuncs Pruits rich in U iiives, pears, prunes, and pine iLUimn C is supplied in most amounts by currants, goose grupefruit, lemons, limes, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Deiauit hava, ben nuju JJI iht, ui ied peaches, raspberries, conditions of a certain moitgage, lavbeiries Vitamin G is con ade by CJarencu E Gi,ii and atined noit abundantly in pears and Carrie u ulenn, husband and wue, gianteU pnin s oi Putnam township, r, iigLun It is F County, Miciiigan, to James U Whit and liessie P White, husband and wlf, oi Cincinnati, Ohiownich nioitpiunes, and raisins furnish the 8agc was dated the ivcnivsecond uay of April, 1J1S, and recorded in the oil ice oi tiie Kegiater of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the twentysixth day of Aprii, lJlb, persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said tune and plao , to liow cause why a li cense to sell tiie interest oi said estate in said r ai estate should not oe PuiUma, dates, pe4ches, and raisins coiiUaa iiood aiiiouits of calcium and non Apjicots, iili,, figs, peaches, peai, piunes, and raisil gieateL number of calories per pound of fruit The nrHitirm of sugar in sring fresh fruit or in canning fruit addn to the eneigy values of this m food and, of course, increases the in Liber 103 of Mortgages at page calories 420, which said mortgage was umy lhu Mtamin content, which is the, assigned by the mortgagees therein ihh iMirnuce feafure of fruits, j named to PreM Glenn, by assignment i aiiLCtel by cooking processes and j thereof, dated the eightii day oi Je im by tposure of juices to tober, lUlJ, and recorded in Uic ofJ1 lat readily affects the con fice of the Register of IJeeds ioi ,,i,u itamin C Fruits processed County of Livingston, on the si 1 tin cdis retain a larger porlteenth day of October, lyij, in Liber i ticir vitainiii content Pro llJ of Mortgages on pag U, VIUPI so a the i t t P tillr s0 ibu1, bo til ii be kept as short m exposure to heat iiii t i ic 46 CCC CAMPS IN MICHIGAN Michigan now has 4d tat m National Forest CCC camps in on ,tion, leaving i4 yet to be fiih ,1 n ir the expanded foiestiy rogiain, announced K W Tinker, regional forester of Milwaukee Thirtyeight state and Action West Forest camps Were authorized for tiie DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M door to tnc Court House in City of state under the expanded program Howell, Livingston County, Miciiigan, Twentyfour have ben placed in op that being the building where the eration and these are in addition to Circuit Court for the County of Liv, the 22 camps which have been operaiingstou is held, of the premises deing for some time j o 1 IUJLS do not provide all the neces ipily of iiaimtis for any peri Ian I y ate an xc dlent source L iraaii Is nd hould be used y aiy to supplement other foods CAR NUMIiER 20 iaiu to an advertisement of , if iiiutiiici company, the i of i, i , 0i ar will kill a 1 hilorc the year is ident experience of t of 1U34 And fii six months of t1 thai little if any iorv S hi In, n made in cuibiirg Lar ia jerenis dnvi Fv e i,ivc lioud dccile for himif iicii iie wiMits to be at the v h el of ir 11 IPI y 20 The decision is ical within his power He in drive rivfLiov, in accordance till t n ,v ,i,j t,, judgmnilt lit ai 1, his , 1 to, rtasonable iJa a,aim ne , cv in firstclass V chanaa condition ,ofar as safety device arc cone rnel, and work on the b isis that it better to give up urther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy of thii order, lor three iucccrtsive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in tne Pinckney Dspalch, a newspaper punted ana circulated m said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Kegister of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session oi said Court, hed at the Probate UJfice m the City of 1 lioweil in the , iu the said County, onttur said mortgage was further assigned J UPM day of July, A D Lyo by Fnd Glenn and Tirzah Glenn, In, I Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, wiiv, to Ldwin ii Osirauder, by as1 Judge of Probate signment thereof, dated the liiteeiithi In the Matter oi the Ebfrato of i, i i, CJII I 11 I I indie day of October, llMU, and recorded in tiie office of the Register of imii, for said County of Liwugion, on the sixteenth day of October, rlj, in Liber llJ of Mortgages on u0j ,, winch said mortgage wis further assigned, ptnsuaia to the lat will and he MARY F SWAHiiOUr Deceased, it appearing to the court 0,,1 L ,e linn Jor presentation of claims agamst said estate should be Inuitcd, and thai a time and place be appointedto jceive, examine and anjj a,l ciain an demands agnnt nd tf I tamciit of Ldvij LI Otrandi a, orjer 01 Hie Jrrhate t,ujit forjaml beioiesaid court Wahie v ejet CI DC uiMn IMQI IP AlUrT scribed in said mortgage, or so much rlK, WlliU irOUIWrIVE thereof as may be necessary to pay iPe Dollars a pruiued lor in sau mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted t recover thk money secured by jid 1 L , 4 , mortgage, or any part thereof lus right oi way than nk a trip m an L Iki iKKJ, j t J1VirN mouhmc Or h, can tnke chances tJwt hy virtue 0i uic power yf saJj nav County, Micliigm, wimJi older was dated tiie sevi 1Lii tla oi July, lJo2, and recorded in the uilkv of the Register of Dei do for aid County ot Livingston, 011 the elewnth day of July, 1DJ2, in Lib r I , 01 Deed at pae olil, to Ltltviu i niu tn iurchase aid Mma 1 Im, 1 ai on winch mortgage there is clanmd t be due at the hte of tin nmee fwrj It U Further Ordered, Tnit public principal and jnt real, the ,111,1 01 noliv thereof be givn b puhiica ijixty Light Hundred and Miou 1JJ J tion of a, cony 0, iJna order, lor Lnruo iar, and an Attorney Pee of 1 hitty j successive wmrks revious to said day in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news11 1 uicoitu, 1 a jeiiiioi j d ceased ar lcquired to piuent lh u claims to said ioaL at mi Piolt, j office on or belore th nd da of I lh 1 niher A D J io at 1 n 0 loci Jin die forenoon, ,, nd linn aiidphee I bein hereby ajmointid for tiie examj inauun and adjustment of all claim, I and h mand, against said d ilMll xepresenting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEETSHOP Pajri Spadafore, Prop WHcbridge, Mich CIVICSERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Serice Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Junior engineer, various optionais, 2,000 a year Associate electrochemist, 3,200 a year, Bureau of chemistry and Soils, Department of Agriculture , Director, Child Welfare Division, 6,500 a year, Childrens Bureau, Department of Labor All States except South Dakota, the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest thereon ana all legal costs, charges and ex REVISED ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS OF U OF M To qualify for entrance in any di, , , vision of college whatever, at ieat penses, including the attorney fees, three credits in English are required and a so an bum or sums which may if one wiahea to enrolJ in lhe LlbcvJ , pventualbe paid hy tne mortgagee for taxtts, Arts divisions of colies no other 13f, b ta,n that eventualinsurance, etc, to protect the mort edfic subjects arf required al ly hr v,1 V10 r0 Hotumay eaiees interest in the nwmiw 11 I toU0JLt0 f itquirtu, ai Rt a av Wli , ,r ,,s acls a thousu u inceieftC in ine piemises though certain subiect groups mu 1 1 ihn ann,,mi fjrst Which said premises are described as have been carried The latter may b ,l ul Uihc tnound and first hn can ivnd rrowdd streets and Jiiv,lnvis a privionnds, where his jekles and adventurous instincts may h indhj d to tv full without refiird tor other or himself Th vv of clancc ore immutable, aii 1 every mrtiret who is deliberately paper printed and cumulated in sad county r Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiobtia Parshall, 3 Ksgister of Probate follows All that certain piece or par selected by the piipil from those ties celqf land situate m the ToNynship of ignated by the school as being ac Genoa, in the County of Livingston Ceptable and State of Michigan and described civ,,m ,w,, as follows, towit Should one desllc I time he will pay the price Gambles i with dnth ahvays losf the dice, are contained in said mortgage, and pm suant to the statute in sucn case made and provided, on Friday tho eleventi day of October, lJUb, at tun oclock in the forenoon of said day, at the westerly entrance, oi the Courthoui, in tiie City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that bing lie ,,, place where the Circuit Court for the I Vuvuil ,Ui and ounty 0I1 tJ County of Livingston is held, sell at da yl August, A L, ijlio public auction to the highest bdd the premises described in 1 Mono men is, Markrs tx T , a 1801 Dime Bank Building Ltah, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia and, Detroit Michigan Maryland, and the District of Colum1 UQiron cmgan bia, have received less than thsir quota of annointments in the appor tioned departmental service at Wash ington, D C Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examin ers at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Servcie Commission, Washington, D C WIT AND HUMOR A Page of Will Rogers Funniest WiseCracks Read Them in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO EJUU AN3CAMQ, to pursue Ag riculture, Engineering or liusinesi I Administration in college, in addition to the three or four cr dits in Lng lish required, two mathematics cours es must have been taken This is m i addition to two other subject groups, 1 If one wishes to enroll in Home 1 Economics, Applied Science, or Phys ical Education in college, he must of j course, submit the three or foui Eng lish credits In addition, he must sub mit either two credits in mathematics or in Science The latter may be selected from Biology, Physics and Chemistry Again two other subject groups jnust have bcn taken 1 It rriay be noticed that Latin or other foreign languages are no longer i required for admission to any diviion of college, although credits in Lan guages are still acceptable as elective j credits Probably the majority of high school graduates do not enroll in any college How do the changed requireI ments affect them It is felt that this group should as in the past, pursue 1 the high school course which most ay peals to them Those interested in the various branches of farm life should take the Agricultural courses it 1 1 those interested in homemaking We Garry the largest StOCK shouid take the Home Economics of granite markers in the courses, and those having no particu tr ja, 4r 1 lar vocational interest may select for WO ana at tne lowest price tne greater part academic subjects t06 Why, no Overhead Whichever one of these courses is Plant No 1 foot Main St decided upon, the school faculty will riant no i, rope warn ab 80 arrange it as t0 permt the KJjtlCt, Oil LlOerty JJuate to qualify for entrance in most of the divisions J though immediate The southeast quarter of section thirty 30 and the southeast quarter lA of the southwest quarter of section thirty 30, Town Two 2 North, Range Five 5 East, containing two hundred acres of land, more or less, in said township and county and state aforesaid Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof Dated at Detroit, Michigan, July 1, 1935 MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee Hugh Francis and M Simmons, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee loaded before you start the game I One car in twenty will be the, cause of someones death or maiming this ycr Are you going to be the 20th driver oSron rattlesnakes were killed in o,r wck recently by enrollees of CCC camp AuSable, northeast of iraylinjr The largest had eight rattles the smallest four STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery Nellie Springsteen, Plaintiff, vs Ora C Carr and Anna Louise Carr, hi, wife William T Roberts mid To iis L Roberts, his wife and K vnrd A Russell and Sehna E Russeil, his wife, Defendants In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Liv ingston, in Chancery, made and entered on tha twentyfirst day of August, 1935, in the above entitled cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit Court Commissioner of the County of Livingston, shall sell at public auction or vendue to the Highest bidder at the wst front door of the Court Home in the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston, on the twenty fifth lay of October, 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, all those certain lands and premises, situate and being in the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston and State v Michigan, and described as follows, towit said t oitgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount ho a3 aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six percent interest, and ail legal costs, including said attorney fee, the premises being described in said mort gage as follows The southeast quarter and the east half of the southweKtqiTaT tvr of section thirtyone also the south half of the southwest quarter of section thirtytwo, all iii town one north, range four east, Livingston County, Michigan Containing three hundred twenty acres, more or less Dated June 26, 1U35 Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase, Assignees of Assignee of Assignee o Mortgages, Aiihur C Lehman, Attorney for Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgajoes, 23 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Bldg, Ann Arbor, Michigan , o STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, heldat the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 26th day of July, A D 1935 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of EMMA MU1TA Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court fur the County of Livingston At a session ui ud Court, lr Id at the Probate Oiiice in the City oi ie lOUi Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter oi the Estate of FREEMAN W ALLISON, Deceased William J Meade, executor of the estate 01 Anna U AJtfsou, deceased, having filed in nid Court the imai administration account of said Anna li AJIison, administratrix oi the estate of irceniitn Yv, Allison, deceased, and petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It Is Ordered, That the 9th day of September A D ll3o, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive eeks previous ,0 said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Kegister of Probate peeaiaeejBBasiaeeMai Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO MUford, Mkhe Lewis M Dion having filed in said court his petition, praying, for license Lots number sixtythree and sixty to sell the interest of sajyi estate in of college, even four Rest Haven Park, Long Lake, certain real estate therein described, plans are not to McNimaras Subdivision, socalled, as It is Ordered, That the 26th day of Sale Bills PRINTED attend This would insure one against j duly laid out lot, platted and recorded R Bruce Hadiall disappointment should he change his mind oa thlf import point in later Ll Circuit Court Commissioner UviBiitan, County, Umk August, A D 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of fice, be and it hereby appointed for, aearing laid Mtition and thai all are fixed far I work of trj it BM V h v V 5 i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 4, 1935 fcr L J1 m i sa yy AA afci m HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Comfortably Cool Wednesday Sept 4 Your Last Chance To Se SUlHLiA TEMILlJ in CURLY TOP Comedy Musical News Silly Symphony Thurs, Fri, Sat Sept 5, 6, 7 Matmce Saturday J 1 M 10c UIKI 20c BIG DOUBLE FEATURE W C FIELDS in MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE Willi Mary Liriun and Kathleen iiuwaid ALSO ANN SULTilLKN in 8 BELLS With Ralph Ueiiumy and John Buckler The electric line poles are set on the Koberls road and nearly all the hous s ar ready Mi liirney Roberts wire 1 Jrousc and barn last week Clayton Proctor did thi work A number of 11th grade pupils hue viil commence school Sept o, at Stuckbridge Mr and Mrs Brooks of Ch len were ucUs tile lirt of the week of Mi Ada YaniSyckel and V E Gauss 1 hurvJjy Ir iJrahy of Highland Park had an electric refrigeration installed for ii mother lat week t Mr A J Holmes is decorating the dining room at the K liraley home Auuicw Thompson, who spent his vac tion with the A J Holmes fam ily, will return home to Detroit for Miioo Aw and Mrs A L Dutton attendI the South Iosco church reunion rriduy Mr and Mis Earl Watters of Jackson pent the first of last week vitn the R O Wutters family and NXU dinner guests Tuesday at Mi ai Mr Rirnv Roberts li Cioorgo Wainright of Hillsdale u 1 Tuesday aiternoon on Mr and M A L Dutton 1 i K Gauss returned home naay irum Toledo from a weeks n with her daughter Sun, Mon, Tues, Wei bept t, 9, 10, li 4 DAYS Sunday Mauac i V M Cont JANL, OAiAUK liKMii 1UUA in THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE Wiui L narks UicKiorU, Slim Suininerx liie, Andy Define, Roger linnoJ, Janes Vwtheis and Muigaret Hamilton Comedy iews Cartoon Thur, Fru, Sat, Sept 12, 13, 14 DOlIJLK FEATURE Matinee u i M 10c 2Uc LET EM HAVE IT With Richard Arkn, wgiaiu Bruce, Alice Brady and Biuce Cabot ALSO NO 2 LORETTA YOUNG CHARLES BUYERm SHANGHAI WiikWarer Uland and Allison Skipwoith Hamburg COMING ATTRACTIONS Gill rhom 10ui Avenue The Scarlet Piinperuei Colkge Scaaial Love Me Forever The Playhouse of Livingston County i Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel ami family and Mark W Allison attended the State Fair Sunday Mr and Mrs Jav Brigham attendi i M r cJ the Jackon Fair Friday and slay L,, ,, V ,7 iH J I won1 in letroit on luine The Ladies Guild of St Stephens ijhea church will hold its regular aonlhly meeting at the home of 1 Cyde Higgins at Buck lake i haiSaay afternoon with the presi , Mis Kin J Kuchar, in chary, i litse attending are leque ed to b ag ijaiit pattern Mi Wiiiiam 11 Gilbert, who has I, , tl the Pinckney Sanatorium the threj w els with a crushed leg, ,, d iei attacked by an infuriat ed ejw, is doing as well as can be a a under ihe coidtiions Her 1 r, Mrs Sarah Lee of Mil ford j a1 srnky, Mis P A Lee of f iii Aiuor are at her home during i her absence J Hamburg village school opened , Tuesday morning iur tiie year Kby j jii, with Mrs Grace Beebe Whitbeck o lioweil and diss Helen Weiuier leia of ILmbuig ia tachers Other c 00 in liie township which opened Tuihv are Pettysville, Miss Gwenloiin Niies toaeher Melvin, Miss Eva Mclvin, tahr and Winans, Mrs Dei Swarthout, teacher i Mii Eva Weiuitrlein of Hamburg l,i ou hi the Fields district, G ei Oak township and Mrs Marjo e Me i ill Siiehan of Hamburg i , i ,, a tlr Merrill school in WebUi to nhip j Ames Picket1 i stili at the Univcr i sity HospiUd in Ann Arbor, where h ias uadeirone two operations iv V, i Iikilistn, ,o lais been pa of ie Fr e Mtthodit chtircis a lianbag and Siher lake for a iunije o y s aan family, hav, d to Car uiivile viiciu ile ,ivi en will be paor of the churJl il , e aed by 1 Ricmao, i, wro, Wili Mi Richmond and tiree e 11 Jiioi, Jmies and Pricaiiia, i avc moved into the paronage ai di M f AINT socalled modern stoves today are really no different than the stoves grandmother used fifty years ago They look uptodate, but they still use the same oldfashioned method of cooking foods with burning fuel They still have all the characteristics of grandmothers old fuelburning stove the smoke, the soot, the flame, the annoyance and inconvenience Only an ELECTRIC range is different Only an electric range is truly modern The cooking is done with pure heat from a glowing wireheat as clean as sunlight Why not discover this superiority for i ii iibtrg ntrgc Mi 1 1 1 Niih who has been employe 1 lit the Piivkney Sanatorium has iud her pcibai rtul will teh Ccauv Business College at kai tii cooking yourself with a trial electric range Here are the details of the Trial Plan We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, so that you may give it a thorough trial During this trial period you simply pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the porchase price If you decide that yon do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Send in your application for a trial range today v i fall r, V I, M Lov ana visiicd aiay wa pmcil iav Thu e going to choul a era ci bv the pa1 or Mr and M Albert Shh , M Roy Wi iglii od Air Si,ii iv viitod rcliitjves at Hastings, Sunday M la iilid A v K ha i ii ,, a a Mis Jean Hailt y and her ,1 , Ma Verna McRorie, attended the Be, JSweethu i pieaic a oillav a ed to ft the Cascades Mr W J Langky and on, Elmer, of Detroit, and Mr mid Mr Clayton Mnson of Marion were Sunday din ner guests of Mr, irn Mrs Mark Allison Ruth ash of Hamburg was a week end nuet of Mary Hoisel Wayne md Jaaio Wagnerfind Leo Cameron of How 11 aUerled the Jaekson Fair Thursday, also called on Glonn Kingsh y Alberta Iinka1 pent a couple of days last waek a the guet of Doiothy Parker of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett spnt Sunday in Detroit with friends Mrs Clayton Mnson of Marion Clipp rt Peaisco am spent Thursday with her istcr, Mrs Albert Dinkel Sunday callers nt the Mnvk Allison home were Dr afid Mrs W K Mrrcer and son, Billis of Weblienilb Dr and Mrs A J McGregor daughter, Anne, of Perry and Herbert Hall of Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs Paulus of Toledo are spending a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs M J iloiv 1 and Mr Hoisel Mrs 1 e Martinof Lake Chemung spent Tuesday with Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs C Kingsley and Susan Jane Campbell, in company with Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett, and children of Jackson, spent Sunday in New Lothrop, the guests of Mr and Mrs John Hart and Mr and Mrs FredWaldie School opened this Tuesday with Miss Helen Bland as teacher Saur in eil tlOoa Who hi e been spending the summer ia t a Hunter B Gai Can rottagu at ,i K 1 , vcV, Jathon Saiiiday iil inooit to spend a few day ca ,e o as horn in I lorida Mv a e ia b n buiiisig a enct j la ihii u a i J a s i tfaradit talaw, Mi l is the cooking cost shown byd study of one thousand families THE DETROIT EDISON CO vh 5fvks at Winans J I ad Mi Flimr C Phim of I l a acrding a diort time at 1 t Mrs Skolki had n e I guests, her daughter, Mrs Fcwandv k and iafilv Mr and Mr lay Baey lad as week end guest , Mis Lave broihnr si , Mr Piehard Jttinu and hubard lit Tor 1 Howlett Kay Fav y F,vman Cart1 and Jack Had a add 11 Aiin Arbor Fair one dae lat Aeik Mr and Mis Bobert Dance md daughters of Stockhridge aaii and Mrs A rrinelon Allen of were Labor Day gir ,ts of Mr rv Howlett iiil children Mrs Ralph llaitley as,it 1 Miss Rcvi Mack at Camp Grrshoni hia Frida The children all returned home Saturday for the coifinig school ycai and j i r , iag, iaLra on the naillc a la, in Iiar md witli Mra T anet, Mi William II Keedle Mr ivi edl , Variaai Hal of Detroit, has a viaiLing lei niece, Mrs Clifford Ve il loin ml Mr VanHorn iis tfunter 1 Gnhitian of Pinck snt Wednesday with hej broth d sierindav, Mr and Mrs A d Ynuug J ah and daughaaal Mrs, Wirt e M Wil i 11 a i l F C, ii miei and daughter Miss MarFa iie Hendee, were Ypsilanti cidie Hav, Araong thoe who ar spending the iei miLd hi, s isle J, J ji ed UeUoii over Labo , a and dii Julius Koneke oi HartuiiiCi, Sajiay Mr aid Mrs William Marshall were dinner questsat Olin Marshalla WcdnetJny is Miss Esther Barnum returned from Z Beulah last week and will teach school s at Plainiitid 5 liairy Cooper xpeits to build a g hoae sejn S Soptejnber Sth there will be preach S ing services at ihe church after a iS DW IK al, iiimHiiiiimm,nmnniiiiimiiimtiMii,u Ilea Id Da bolhla at Bob White Baaii Sirawbeiiy lake, are Dr D id i5 Downing and daughter Mis ahirioi Downing of Detroit and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Iosco Mr ond Mrs John Billinkky nnd dauglitcr, Grace of St Louis, Mo, and Mrs Laura Harrington and son, Paul, were guests of Mi and Mrs August Kuttman on Tuesday and Wednesday of lase work , , ri i i son aui ujiuii lei miaw, mi umi Mr and Mrs Albert fOinhy M,S javii Downing jr, and son of fan,, y, Mr and Mrs Roy Vnght rd iraokJyn, X Y Mr and Mrs Frank family and Mr Homer McKain, of shaN Mp nd M Donald Uvquhart Mauton attended the Bn Sweetlamt y j M Maishall, Mr and picnic at Wailed Lake Monday Mr Ray Lavoy and Clifford How left ware in Detroit Friday , ,, V ,V 4 7 Mrs Jeorge Clemeijts, Mr and Mrs Bert Bovton, Mr and Mrs CharBs AT, VA T,ru,i,V VT t,j Health, William Warham and Mr and ad and family Mr and Mrs 0 P Arnold and n, Roscoe and wife camped last week at St Helens lake, while there they visilrd too Porter Oil Field and the Hnnvick Virgin Memorial all of which proved very interesting Tom and Dan Howhtt held a bhm rock shoot at the Montague farm, Monday Mr George Whiltaker is absent Mr and Mrs Will Rogers from the from his cream station since Fridnv northern part of the state, visited by sickness James Caskey is tending Mr and Mrs Fred Stone last week Walter Miller was in Pinckney Sunday afternoon Frank Ruttman was with the group of F F A members that spen several days at Hijgins lake last week r and Mrs Fred C Carter had as Tny guests, their soninlaw and rhter, Mr and Mrs Robert Wil, and son, Robert Carter of Plynuti and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Lewis Cart r and daughter Carol Lou of South Lyon Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal motored to the National F,orest Camp near South Branch Tuesday to visit their son, Lauience R Queal and family were Sunday morning callers at Les ter Hunts i Mrs Ray Urcn and twins of Detroit spent a week with Miss Ruth Ruttman recently Mr and Mrs Fred Stone entertained company from Lansing last week Mrs, Swen Jensen returned to her work at Lansing Tuesday, after a twoweeks vacation at home Mr and Mrs, Wm Ruttman, Geo JKattman and Mr and Mrs August Battman atttended the Jackson Fair bet Thursday the ration The Misses Verna McRorie, Arlene Rremser and Lucille Kirtland of the late 10th grade graduates, are attend ,r , , ir Pinckney school this vear Harold JIlss Dorothy Hadley spent ThursCoskey Thomas Gibney, Jane John y with Mrs Robert Sweet in Chcl Unadilla six week vacation, Mr arid AUS, J amis Caskey spent S Sunday with her lather, Mrs George Whitaker of Gregoiy S Mrs Minnie May, Mrs lone May, 3 Mrs iiuUzs, Mrs Ralph Teachdut 5 were callers at Mra Howard Mays 5 Tuesday evening 5 Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall enter 3 tained members of Georges graJuat s ing class and families at a variety g dAner at their home Sunday 3 ,1 CanOne Bmncl J of Painl have Advantages no others c Possibly Claim is this possible in these days when all paint mandlacturen have the same skill and experience I 9 1 i i Lakeland I Dr and Mrs Chas Parker and daughter, who have been spending S some time here have returned to their S home in Toledo, Ohio 3 Mr and Mrs Roy Hiscock and 3 children who have been here for the 3 summer, have returned to their home B in Ann Arbor 3 Miss Viola Pettys entertained for 2 Mr and Mrs James Wheeler and sou S of Detroit over Labor Day g , Mr and Mrs Everett Harrcll and children, who have been on a trip to 3 North rn MichigaiL have returned to S their home here 3 Mr and Mrs, Hary Lee entertain S cd over the wetk end for Mr Lees 3 cousin, Mr and Mrs George Dxion m of Clinton Walter Miller and Dorothy Jean j son and Jenn Hartley are attending sea school at Stockbridge h ,SA Plainfield Mi Donald Kinsey and family of Connecticut, where he is a teacher, are visiting with his brother, Kiitrson, and family Mr Donald hmcrson Mnscy attended the baseball game in Detroit lat Tuesday , Mrs A L Dutton, Mrs B W , Roberts and son, Paul, were Lansing I School ouns this week I Jennie Kellenhorg, Pinckney, as U J rher Mrs Chas McRorie begins at Ma pes district Mr and Mrs Alex Pyper spent Sunday in Jonesvilla as the quests ol his sister, Ruth Uowcrsox and family Mr and Mrs R ilpli Teachout anl Jcncss of the MSS spent part of last week with Olin Marshall Mis Ralph Harlcy, who was hurt in an automobile accident recently, is still at Footc Hospital in Jackson Belle Roepcke and Carrie of Flint, who have Jacjejispen ling the summer t The Lakeland school opened Tues with Mis nv wh rs on Swarthout as tea 3 W 1 BV Unusual PAINT la the Bxcepdon It has one distinct feature no others can possibly possess, What it thit miqui odoantagt odtkth Bradley Vrooman Dealer cher jHck Torbett of Detroit is a gu of his grandmother, Mrs Martha S Mathcson g Mrs H Fickctt of Howell spent the 5 week end with her brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Bruce Eulcr S Billy Stackable returned home to Chicago after spending the past month at the Stackable home Dr and Mrs W H Stackable and 1 Pt Gibbons of Chicago, Mr and and CA1IH Cv wovwlf uierj Mrs Larry Stackable of Lantiiur ana calied on hsre at the farm, returned Saturday, were Labor Day guests of Mr imd r, wd Mr tost Boepcki sni Mr j, , Stalfli ft, w w I Teeple Hardware WMWMUililUiaalMMiilMa mmmmmmimmmmm if to ms tffotX SP Vl ssHiiiniiiiWUHiimiimmmw The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, S3ptember4, 1935 1 CLASH Specials Friday,Saturday,Sepf 6,7 1 S iiiMIM 5 Below Factory Cost j 1 Beautiful Table Lamps, Ash Tray Stands, f Dripolators, Etc Regular 250 Value 1 for89c 99c Cash Ko Trade Coupons I I Required j of Jackson was in ii Y Lii v o k Alio idtv 3Ljuiif Hemlro lias enrolled v iJu ncs CuYge, Ypsilanti in iiookvr hs returned to i ih Kii,S CILV plant at Ann D pOii Co a Ls i L I J cut Y V I i i 1 RolKY O end lY CYiTpLoll has resigned his the Independent Gear ch Ll ii,n of Tairytown, N Y, ills pout, Mr and Mrs lin jk Iliisky and son, Detroit, pent the week liako jiiiui here i Y, lih rt Alien and SCHOOL BOOKS We have now received our SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES TABLETS PENCILS INKS NOTE BOOKS COMPOSITION BOOKS ERASERS NOTE PAPER RULERS FOUNTAIN PENS COMPASSES EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR SCHOOL All School Books Positively Cash iiuii i o iurYi visited her moth Yj,a DiiTov, over Sunday a I Sv lwight Wegener and r Ui L iot spent the week m i lahfj1, A F Wegener Y1 Herbert Reece and Mi, du Old v yiv chiiuivn ui Ann Arbor visited at the home ui Ahd liainc one day last week 1, iui M ArtYar Swarthout and family of Onrigc, X J, are visiiing iiis mcuuer, Mrs iiattie Swarth out Mi Kivin Nichols of Gregory underwent ai aip adiciiis operation ati , the i iaiy Sanitarium one day re X ARMOURS STAR LARD, 1 LB PKG 20c lleY, IX, xaux ad Constance S i in I i iwmm Darrow pent aoveiul davs last week LARD COMPOUND, 1 LB PKG I7c si at tlmUmo of William McQuillan in PINKSALMON, PER CAN T2c , d Mrs Stanley m 1 rnlmv,,k 11,1 Szymanski on FLOYD WBKS Prescription Druggist 1 CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX 21c S Tomacjiik hleanor AUK at tli Pinckney Sanitarium, Trucking, Hauling I KRAFT CHEESE, , LB PKGS 16c f, ai,unl A 1 llvlio and iYmily of Lansing called on hi, mother, Mrs Mary a i Koch, Moniay His, horse, Diamond SALAD DRESSING, QT JAR 23c 3 I Devcy U racing at canton, Ohio, this week Week eal ruets at the home of Mr, rJiizabvih Curlett were Dr and Mio J, Ik Yurict, daughters, Mary and AnbrYij and grandson, Junior, of KocviiY M i Keaon had two stalks of red CORNED BEEF, PER CAN T 18c 5 PREPARED MUSTARD, QT JAR 13c AMUUMNMa PEANUT BUTTER, LGE JAR 29cT i MILLARS REAL GOOD COFFEE 3 LBS 50c I S iM, SUGAR, 10 LB SACK 57c I WE CARRY ALL KINDS OF FRUIT 1 J CIDER VINEGAR, GAL 29c JARS, CANNING SUPPLIES, SPICES I LGE GREEN PEPPERS, 2 for 5c IN BULK OR PKG Local Hauls Long Distance C H KBNNBDY All Prices Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax i iiumiHiuimiiniimiiiimiiuiiiHiiiiiitiHiiiimnriiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiDtii iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin miin ihnt cur o,i dipiiiy at Lee Laveys oj , ion iiiit were over 12 ft high 1 wai liiked on wiiat wa ioiitiiy ir Miircellus Monks farm Mr a I Mr Mrrwin Campbell are j Pr p ii u inovu to Detroit where Mr Y, Y uapYyed by the iiji,ni Motor Co Will Jeffreys has iciitta t Wceks house where they I r n ii iiig j W Yi t,, 1 tliat Joe Gentilej has arc ptd a position with the Hud1 oi iiii,, Co at Detroit and will dis1 conY,1 hi mil and confectionery , v I lis ,iff and children Weekly Trips to Detroit W, H MEYER Mi llC on the Stinon or V G i i w st of town, this win, citaker J miiiiuiiiiiiimmiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii s Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor E iHlllllllllllSUIIIllllllllllllllllllHlllMllllllllllllll11llliiHlllininillI1iaillflllililllltlllT L E WiDoti was in Ann Arbor on Saturday Mrs Mae White was in Ann Arbor Tuesday forenoon Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and daughter, Megan, were in Detroit on Friday Earl H Schlee and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Y, E Bowers Charles Forner of Ann Arbor spent last week with his aunt, Mrs Ben White, and Mr White Miss Ethel Doyle of Jackson was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy The Misses Elaine and Audrey Schlee of Detroit spent last week with im and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and family oLAnn Arbor Were Sunday callers atiyihe home of Mrs, James Roche Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell, Esther and Earl Bcrquist spent the pVpnd wili relatives in Granvl Rapids ivir and Mrs John Martin, J Bingham and wife attended the Jackson Fair Friday and visited the Cascades in the evening Mrs G W Teeple returned home Monday from a months visit with her daughter, Mrs John By rant and Dr Byrant, of Haverhill, Mass Basil White of the Howell Sanatorium underwent an operation for the removal of a cancer on his hand at the U of M Hospital Tuesday vjtnoming, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were Mrs Floyd Waters and daughter, Mrs J Waters ami Miss Flora Waters of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason were Detroit visitors, Sunday Mrs Weaitha Vail and Miss Jessie Green were Horton visitors last Wednesday Mrs Louis Clinton spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs E Kuhn in Gregory Will Doyle of Sioux City, Iowa, is the guest of Mr and Mrs Lucius jpaN,Wi i i Doyle Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr Mind MreVora Haines spent last Wednesday with her sister in Jackson Mr and Mrs S H Carr returned nndMrsrsVE Swarthout home Monday from a threeweeks stay at Portage Lake Jack Dilloway was in Detroit a couple of days last week W C Miller was in DCXUT Frith, and cnlled on Russell Livcriiioic Miss Geroux of Detroit wa a Tan dinner guesi at Mrs Aisin Mim Inllio Meyers was the at Raymond Past Ik in Detroit la t u k j Mr and Mrs Brock CoL of Detroit were Monday visitors at Mrs, Anna Kennedys Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener and daughter spent the wek end witn A F Wegener Mr and Mrs W Eiscle and family of Detroit spent the weekend withs relatives here E Deputy Sheriffs Bapsett and Ken 5 ncdy were in town on business Satur H day afternoon s Mr and Mrs N Paccy visited Mr and Mrs Walter Glover in Fuwlei ville, Thursday 5 Mr and Mrs R Chandler of Kala S mazoo spent Sunday with Mr and E Mrs John Jeffreys 5 Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalama E zoo is visiting Mr and Mrs Claude E Kennedy and family Z Mr and Mrs Max Clark and son, S John, of Pontiac, spent Friday with 3 I V Mr Fred Swarthout of Lowell , spent Friday with his parents, , flniiiHiKiiimmiiiiiumzMmminimiiuiiiiimMiimmmiimimiin FHI SEPT 6 SPECIALS SAT SEPT 7 i YiS 3 Tall Cans for 19c Del Monte COFFEE 27c a VanCampS TUNA FISH 1 2 Cans 27C MM Del Monte PEACHES Mary Ellen Martin of Lansing E spent last week with her grandpar S Mrs Mocco Butters, Mrs Lola J ents, Mr and Mrs James Martin s Rogers and daughter, Marylda, were Mrs Grace Thomas of Detroit has K in Howell, Thursday I moved into the residence of the late s Mrs Clara Paseik and family of MM Flora Smith on Putnam St Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr I Vernor Fish of Adrian, who has and Mrs W H Meyers been visiting his father, Fred Fish, 1 TIT 1111 n n e o has returned to his lome in Adrian, s Mr andpsrWilis Caulk spent a, M and Mrs G E UrvJ of In couple of days m Detroit last week di oli Ind were weekend and visited Greenfield village , uegts of Mr and Mrs H Jt Doo Mrs Dorothy Barager of Grand little Rapids is visiting her grandparents, Isabelle Nash has resigned her posi S Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy tion at the Pinckney Sanitarium and 5 Mrs Ezra Plummer and children will enter Cleary Business College, 2 spent last week with relatives and Ypsilanti 5j friends in Detioit and Wyandotte, I Miss Sally Backie of St Ignace, 3 I IT O lA P Mr and Mrs Edward VanHorn Mr and Mrs Llovd Jackson of Roval S LSFrfi WO Z LSI1 ani sons of Detroit were weekend Oak spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs 5 ,M,bv w guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker A C Watkins 5 m Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Fred Howlctt, business manager S f 1 James Roche were Mrs Kathleen of the Howell Sanitarium for the past S xHLllftDDlB Crottv and daughter, Norine, of two years, has moved back to Gregory S ma0mmggmw Howell where he will go into the insurance a TTV Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey had as I business 1 I I I I f M week end guests, Mr and Mrs Rich Mr andAtrs Will Brown and sons, 3 U J 11 ard Quinn and Clifford Hoscoe of Perry and Will, Mr and Mrs Homer Detroit Milliron, Mr and Mrs J C Hasten 5 O T O J , , ,r tr Mrs Griffen of New York City, cahl and family visited the Cascades E t LQ t VSLIlw Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn,I and Mrs Harry Foster of Chelsea Sunday evening S had as Sunday callers Miss Joan were last Tuesday luncheon guests of Edward VanHorn and two sons of E Goodspeed of Ypsilanti, Miss Ger Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Detroit called on Pinckney friends S M aA ir MT n 1, gunday He is now cmpioyed by the S Detroit Water Board Many years apoS he Hv6d here, being a son of the late S B , John VanHorn He was a star high E onarpe Fark in Jackson, Monday f school athlete, playing second base on S Suhtiay gueste of Mr and Mrs the high school team when they were 5 21 AllAmerican I COFFEE f Lb Y7C I Post f BRAN FLAKES I Pkg 11c Dei Monte Crushed Pineapple 2 No 2 Cans 35c Nation Wide Gelatine DeSSert 29c 4 Pkgs 19c 7 y j r trude Keedle and George Keedle of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs J Buntin of Dixboro, Mr and Mrs Brown ani daughter of Webster IT of Mi held a reunion at her home Labor I The family of Mrs Ella McCluskey Day Those nresent were Dr Lucile Clement, her husband and Dr Will Staekable of Chicago, Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry and children of Ann Arbor Dr and Mrs Gerald McClusksy and daughter, Mary K of BewtiL Mr and Mrs W C Hemiee, their daughter, Marjorie, and grandchildren, Jean and Maynard Clark, attend ed the Hendee reunion at the Ella ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market C J Teeple at their cottage at Portage lake were Mrs Mae Ratz, Mr and Mrs Andrew Fbhbeek, their daughter, Willa, Robert Rats, the Misats Ettie Clemits and Grace Rati, contenders for the state champion S ship ,Other mersjoe of the teams were Ward Swarthout, pitcher, Har s jid Swarthout catch, Myron Dunning j 5 lb, Paul Clark ss, C H Kennedy 3rd, 5777 ul wTu srw owi iof raui iar as, u Kenne4y 3rd, a Mr tad Mr, Wtiffiagtr, ali of D Watttr lUaton, L J HtndM and Ber I Hm BUi MoChukay aatflaliL P mi aCaCkikqr, Mtfl K B ASOrsLSONS PHONE b8F3 AipricerSuWect to Mich 3 ojo Sales TAX MiniHIHttlfltitUHHtlltlllHHHtlinilllllllllilltllimilllllllll V W DSUVM IPWWIWSSIBBJPJ1BI I 1 13 sfSA ,, w,j Wla IIBlP The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 4, 1935 Livingston County NeigMwring t 3 Big Days 4 Big Nights Sept 10, 11, 12, A Bigger and Better Fair than Ever jwuug menus itipel Otis Brown celebrate his 3rd biithduy Friday School commenced in Unadilla on Monday with Miss Franc Lurch as teacher Another railroad meeting was hi Id at Brighton Tuesday night and a committee was appointed to solicit G,000 from the farmers for the new I abroad An aged colored woman in Howell is said to be turning white Ticketsfree James Bush, sr, 78, is in an Ann Arbor hospital critically injured his son, Norman Bush, 38, is dead and j another son, James Bush, jr, has been I arrested for felonous driving The three live near Chelsea It is alleged that while drunk James Bush, jr sprout Intermediate, wrecked the car, breaking his broth Primary, Hattie Haze i ers neck and seriously injuring his The trustees nf t i father Married at Waterloo on Aug 25, Miss Edna Tuley of Gregory to Max Mills of Stockbridge One of the attractions of the j Fowlerville Fair on Oct 3, 4, 5, will by the Fads and Follies of 1935, consisting of a chorus of 35 people John S Haggerty, former secretary of state, believes as does Henry Ford and all the other serious think j ers of today, that the end of present industrial disturbed c o nd i t io ns , throughout the world can be accom plished by proper use of the land He J recommends the complete overthrow of the practice in using gasoline for I automobiles, and he would grow in the corn fields the fluid that would drive the machines up and down the highways Mr Haggerty says if it were made compulsory that 20 percent of all fuel used in automobiles trucks, tractors and gasoline engines l be grain alcohol, 4u market for 969,i 000,000 bushels of grain would bs provided One bushel rye will yieiu three and onefourth gallons of alco hoi, and rye can be raised on verj weak soilSouth Lvon Herald Wayne Kosubach, bespectacled Chelsea baseball pitcher who has pitched for Lincoln, in the Nebraska ieague this year, has been purchased J by the St Louis Cardinals Chelstas new work relief project, j which was applied for several weeks ago, is expected to be started in the near future The projects which have been approved include the cleaning j out of Mill Creek from the Main I street bridge to a point several hun died feet east of McKinley stjeet installing of a new surface sewer on North Main street leading to Mill creek, and lowering of the water main on Madison street and installing cop per service pipe The only expense to the village will be the furnishing of necessary materials for the work Chelsea Standard Glen Mack of Deerfield is the new county welfare agent succeeding Albin Pfau, resigned The Howell special election last week resulted in a victory for the project to bond for a sewerage dis posai plant There were253 yes vote NEW SCOUTING YEAR r LAUNCHED IS last week Frank Fletcher has discontinued his store at Pettysville and moved his goods to Luther S G Teepie, agent for the Dayton Hedge Fence Co, has sold 148 miles of fence to the M S and L S R R School began Monday with the j Fielding H Yost, field commisfollowing teachers Supt, William sioner of the WashtenawLivingston Sprout Intermediate, Belle Kennedy Ko Scot Council, h nnH Primary Hattie Hnn i, Scoutere Assembly And Training Course To Begin Soon The trustees of the First Baptist hi couter Assembly will bS Church Society of Pinckney wiffiet d v a t rlnT mon 0n fiatu at the office of the clerk, W P Van pJh il and evnmg, S,pt Winkle, next Saturdae orge Chronic of A number of young friends heloed he sPeake1 All Scout JM Brown celebrate lis 5 bithv tl mitteemen council with Family Tickets purchased before the fair 7 Notes of 25 Years Aco PI, 1 ease accept these fine novels WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS H 3 M liumm mere wereiio3 yes votes and o4 no ones Se2t22288 HillsdaIe Fair are , Work has been started in construct ,the new Milan high school sport lield under the WPA The villaee of TAU i ,our or fonr and onehalf Editor Z4 I fer ,on,d diameter The height of the v I paitv Tuesday It wS hniHbth1fy should bs about twcc their width 1 bus nes S l 1LCJJ the ,Th beans are stacked immediately editor of theManche r Een crDri 7 theyi 6 been pullpd an kforthepastegyears P i01 the centcr of a strip Average crops require ifromi0 to 14 of the stacks ner acre A wjicron carrying posts and straw can h driven along and the staVos nml n,Maf,L t c i w bases wepawd RS needod The stv1vj Dtt miss VmbV W, lh should be at least foui hes uil PJakcy, the Pinkerton thick GJrl at the opera house on Sept 14 o i lio HaweyoS UlV eW leUCher at AS STATF FARMFRS Di Ktnuedys Medicine Show is T JO GROW RED WHEAT playing a weeks engagement a the Turn to the rtJs is thr advice, opera house btcitiu at tne g1Ven Michigan wheat grower, by th i Lola Muian ia tnahin, i u faam crops departmnrt ot Michigan Sprout distrcitnand RoSnTn thl 5tote J hc nT Vinans district iiyian Jn tne mean red wheat and not Adoption of li Clintmi , n ,u iii i , anarchistic beliefs , lining Mondiynight hv tn A7,rt 2 bvorH Alfred Monks Putnam f,i,, i, Premium of about three rents ,i hwhcl started suit n circuit Q J Rlove tbc PHce offftJ fo vhito Fnk Peters,n Pi ckneyZ11 oln I wheBta th lme Thf coJJeBa for 1,000 damages e cS mi that Bf,7 nd Amembe of the Michicran in innj u I V, Lin8 irAi Millers Association say that this members, and others will participate Dr E G Johnston, chairman of th coniuiuiee on leaucrvip nas a,nou,Ked a series of training conf rfre li ade prospecHv ifadrs beginning on WednesZiZeTng Ctober ni condUlnr a wiea of ve Wedncsntythi g 510 will be held , , ut,J Ann Arbor High school The purses for the horse races at , D,str, meetings of courts of the Howell Fair this year will be bonr and of district committees ac 60 i being Pned by ths various chairAndrew Crawford of Howell had a1 ne aJld every indication is that tic foot amputated recently as a result next fur months will be very busv of a railroad accident ncs Scouting, Walter MacPeS , 0 fccout hxecutive, said today SAVE THE BEAN CROP BY MC NAUGHTON PLAN Past weather rains will occur September, and partment at Michfe WfcCW VUJ1VR, says that the way to avoid weather Wed, Oct 2 7VoV1 nu,uldamage to this years fine btan crop openings, Requirement iCetmff L system Ihe additional cost of using this, Wed, Oct 0 RI,M r method is very small in comparison Pracfic h Prolanit rrams, with tne great protection affordI to Vrit in Scoutinl Sn rhe la01 the crop Tests made of putting tbel cuwions g Sma11 GroUil D beans in the small fields stacks have WcJ Oct lfi 5,Vnn T , proved that he pick may be reduced Sign CSft Tan as much as 10 to 15 pounds per bush Records, The Patro Leil, r el below the amount taken from b ans Wed, Oct 22 Firs A l PUI1,L cured at the same time in windrows, in Ways of Learning TJI Flctce anfpiIS u ConnUee and how it Woiks TlP In addition to the actual saving Wed, let 30 Hk8 from the reduction of weather damj uses, Knife and axe J the,i age, beans may be harvested when a fire buildingf PumLh Bnd little less mature and will ripen in Scouting 8 g the 0ut in the stacks This fact is important to Afternoon Trio v f T I cranberry bean producers, as this Scouts Pace, Traill PiJ R MI1S bean matures later that the common and Cooking Other OutUlld white pea bean Threshing can be ties K er Outdow actividone at the fanners convenience afj Detach and MI ter the beans are stacked, and grain Committee on Ladeshin can be sown in the field before 324 E Huron staaersmP threshing, as the beans occupy very Ann Arbor, Michigan lnce posts or stake, are of ht driven firmly in the ground, a bro Wednesday nihte beSnSnJtldi0n of straw or rails is used to keep the 2nd V g lS nmng October beans off the ground, and the h j Name are piled around the stake and extend Address well above it in the McNaughton svs tern The stacks must have straight sides and should not be more than four or four and onehalf feet in SASA WARE BASSET KNOWS HER GAPE COS his lands have been floodeJ since Piters raised his dam L E ilowlett JsJIr Monks attorney Fifty from here attended the Farmers Picnic at Whitmore Lake Saturday Pinckney lost the ball game to Ann Arbor 7 to 1 Bill James, who pitched for Ann A,W hv ment hv Plant breeders ct Et Tm4idfhobyhKV r j J9Jill much speed for them They beat Dexter Monday at the Labor Day Picnic there, 6 to 2 Millard Darrow while working for Davey Tree Co at SpringfieW, price differential in favor of red wheat is apt to continue for two or thre vears Michigan is fortunatr in having a red winter whdat which has been thoroughly tested since its frvelopment hv plant breeders ft Et TVPis n fiood producer, grows well on Michigan soils, has a stiff straw re1 sivnt to lodging, nnd is beardless Thi variety runs higher Af f EVERY year this newspaper brings you at least three sometimes moreof the finest stories in American fiction, in ,the form of serials which ap pear from week to week Were you to buy these novels, from the pens of the highest paid j, j writers of fiction in the world, I Jl g they would cost you at least 2 A apiece in book form Thus you f get at least 6 worth of top notch fiction every year as only i n one of the many features included in the low cost of your subscription Follow these entertaining serials starting today If you dont, you will be missing some of the best literature being pro duced in America and som of the pleasantest hours you ever spent And remember, this is only one of the many reasons for making this YOUR news Ed Famurn shipped a carload of poultry to New York, Saturday Thomas Shehan has commenced suit against the Ann Arbor railroad for damages Caused when sparks from an engine set fire to his farm L E Howlctt is his attorney There will be a grand amateur contest at the medicine show Friday night School commenced Monday at Hamburg with Arthur Rice as principal and Miss McCluskey as assistant Miss Jule Ball is in Detroit this rlavci week where she is assistant to the Roche 1 secretary of the Michigan State Fair B Dilloway 1 The citizens of Pinckney have D Swarthout 8 na uciu WFJIUU m iwicmim wneat fields since 1930, dlfmp which tmc i some severe winters have occurred Elevator managers say that MicM1 gan white wherts ar hnrd to soil nnd that the only way thev can protect 1 themselvps in buying is to nv loss per bushel than for red hat White wheats wre in demand at oie time for use as pastry flours and ir the preparation of breakfast foods More than a sufficient suoply of white wheat is now grown for those uses o BATTING AVERAGES OF THE PINCKNEY SOFT BALL TEAM Player Games A R H Pet 2 3 signed up the following course Oct 14 Bellhaja Entertainers Nov, 14 Rev Fr Edward Graham Dec 8i ParlandNewhall Concert Co Jan, Q Clintoi 14 Walden and Heverly Mar 171 p, ginger Singers and Players Club April 24 Shirey Albeit Edward Wiggam C Clinton lectureJoe Slnffer Darrow W Lamb Dinkel G Clinton I he 7 Dispatch A Singer Meyer Battle Jim Singer Clark R Reason J Reason B Swarthout 8 Haines 13 Shehan 2 5 8 3 7 9 5 1 2 8 2 4 9 7 4 19 14 5 5 19 25 8 8 3 26 8 13 15 20 22 9 19 84 6 1 1 8 3 1 1 7 5 3 1 2 6 0 2 6 5 4 2 8 7 0 2 2 D 9 2 2 7 9 3 1 2 7 1 4 7 6 5 2 4 7 1 SARA WARE BASSETT Miss Bassett, author of Shifting Sands, the delightful story which is to be published serially in this paper, has spent her life in the atmosphere which is so characteristic of all her stories A descendant of William Bassett, who landed at Plymouth in the Fortune in 1621, she was born at Newton, Mass, and was educated in the public schools of that city For twenty years Miss Bassett was a teacher in the Newton public schopls, devoting her spare time to literary pursuits She contributed short stories to wellknown magazines and then, in 1912 her first book, The Story of Lumber, was published Other books followed and as tbf avocation of writing became nie and more engrossing she left HMV position in the schools to give W entire time to literary work , Miss Bassett lives in one of the old Beacon Hill houses in Boston and has a summer home at Princeton, Mass, but she spends a part of each season on Cape Cod, where the scenes of many of her stories are laid Among other popular novels which preceded Shifting Sands were The Harbor Road Flood Tide, The Green Dolphin, Bay berry Lane and MTwin Lights 1 1 I ill r Notes of 50 Years Ago DiipUh of September 3, 1888 j Mr and Mrs Fred Hemmingway j started Tuesday for Dakota 1 John Kearney has been appointed marshall by the Pinckney common council Salary 833 per month v v x 1l00 K of L excursion from Jackson tr Clark is the leading home run to Detroit SaturJayJfcound trip 135 hitter with four Teepie and Cadwell are putting in some hay scales across the street from their store A large number from here attended the farmers picnic at Whitmore ik, Satnrday James Burdens threshing engine tipped over with bim whan he was dctaJtPg a tyU to If erioft tftt 4tf NOErye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Ciel A Old Agt Potion Applications f4U i 342 375 333 333 307 Bankers Deserve connout 333 The country can have full confidence 307 fn the Integrity and competence of the 9331 anker8 ot tbe country Out of the lea222 ,a f tlie laSt feW year tta8 C0Rlt oool experience that will be valuable to the 210 saer and t0 big community He can 205 counted on to sbow a proper appre166 cfation of bis responsibilities and ob ligations and to take his place among those who are making,earnest and uoselflsb effort to promote recovery H Is not infallible, but with every power that lies within him I believe hemay be depended upon to fulfill bis duty at custodian of the peoples waeyi a dispenser of credit and as a God fearlof American Citizen imbued wltfl ii8cre regard r t mmqu foe f 4 i 1 V W The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 4, 1935 Housewifes Idea Box Disinfect Your Drains Ton can easily disinfect your drains tad prevent odors In your bath room At regular intervals, as often u you think necessary, use the following solution Dissolve two ounces if chloride of lime in one gallon of water Pour this down the drains, allow It to remain for a couple of minutes, and then flush THE HOUSEWITHL f Pubtlo Ledger, IncWJTCJ Service, Deep Well arls Is boasting that It has now the deepest well in the world This new source of supply for the northeastern corner of the city is sunk 2,850 feet and will yield 1,600,00 gallons a day The well is fed from a sheet of subterranean water that extends at a variable depth under the French capital A writer In the London Spectator says that the wa ter has its source in the Ardennes mountains The existence of this reservoir has long been known a hundred years ago several localities availed themselves of It The Simple Life All Is not lost on the farm when you can sit down to a table heaped with agreeable food 0 Kills MOSQUITOES FLIESSPIDERS BEST BY 10000 TESTS RffUSE SUBSTirUTtS anJ OTHiR INSECTS us MALE HELPlnttntttioos Required AMERICAN CITIZENMate, no criminal record, age 2145, who wishes to qualify for a 17500 a month gov ernment job Write CAPITAL EXTENSION BUREAU, Inc, P 0 Box 424, Detroit, Mich Quick, Pleasant Successful Elimination Lets bo franktheres only one way for your body to rid Itself of the waste material that causes acid ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts Your intestines must function and the way to make them move quick ly, pleasantly, successfully, without griping or harsh irritants is to chew a Mllnesia Wafer thoroughly, in accordance with directions on the bot tle or tin, then swallow Mllnesia Wafers, pure milk of magnesia in tablet form, each equivalent to a tablespoon of liquid milk of magnesia, correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their source, and enable you to have the quick, pleasant, successful elimination to necessary to abundant health Mllnesia Wafers come in bottles fc 85c and 60c or in convenient tins t 20c Recommended by thousands f physicians All good druggists carry them Start using these pleat ant tasting effective wafers today ITCHING anywhere on the bodyalso burning Irritated akjnsoothed and helped by ino isl WNTJ0 8530 MoeeyMoneyMowy 0LDG0LDSILVER Check stalled MflMdif M Pidus held tma Ujrs, sppfortL jUem poena MYAL ttOtD COMPANY Uctase No 12419 CHAPTER X The Widder lived on the spit of sand jutting out into Crockers cove Just why she should have been singled out by this significant sobriquet was a subtle psychological problem There were other women In Belleport and in Wilton, too, who had lost husbands Nevertheless, despite the various homes in which solitary women reigned, none of their owners was designated by the appellation allotted to Marcia Howe Moreover, there seemed in the name the hamlet had elected to bestow upon her a ring of satisfaction, even of rejoicing, rather than the note of con dolence commonly echoing in the term Rersona rolled it on their tongues as if flaunting It triumphantly on tho breeze Marcia ought never to have mar died Jason Howe, asserted Abbie Brewster when one day she reminis cently gossiped with her friend, Rebecca G11L She was head an shoul ders above him Whatever coaxed her into It I never could understand She could have had her pick of half a dozen husbands She was nothin but a slip of a thing when she married Mebbe she had the notion she could reform him, Rebecca suggested Mebbe, agreed Abbie Still, young as she was, she might a known she couldnt Ten years ago he was the same, unsteady, drink n idler he proved himself to be up to the last minute of his life He hadnt changed a hair Such men seldom do, unless they set out to an Jason Howe never set out to do, or be, anything He was too selfish an to lazy Well, hes gone, an Marcias well rid of him For most three years now, shes been her own mistress an the feelln that she is must be highly enjoyable Spose shell always go on livin there on that deserted strip of sand speculated Rebecca Why, its most an Island In fact, it Is an island at high tide So tis An Zenas Henry says its getting to be more an more so every minute, Abbie replied The tide runs through that channel swift as a race horse an each day it cuts a wider path twist Marcia an the shore Before long, shes goln to be as com pletely cut oft from the mainland at low water as at high It must be a terrible lonely place 1 wouldnt want to live there, shrugged the sociable Abbie But theres folks that dont seem to miad solitude, an Marcia Howes one of em Mebbe, after the life she led with Jason, she kinder relishes bein alone Furthermore, dynamite couldnt blast her out of that old Daniels homestead Her father an her grandfather were born there an the house is the apple of her eye It is a fine old place If only It stood somewheres else Of course, when It was bull, the ocean hadnt et away the beach, an whod a foreseen the tides would wash round it til theyd whittied It down to little moren a sand bar, an as good as detached it from the coast altogether Well, say what you will against the sea an the sand, they did a good turn for Marcia ail them years of her married life At least they helped her keep track of Jason Once she got him on the Point with the tide runnln strong twizt htm and the village, shed padlock the skiff an there hed be She had him safe an sound, Abbie chuckled Yes, acquiesced Rebecca But the scheme worked both ways Let Jason walk over to town across the fiats an then let the trde rise an there he be too Without a boat there was no earthly way of his gettin home He had the best of excuses for lolterln an carousln ashore Well, he dont loiter and carouse here no longer Marcia knows where he is now, declared Abbie with spirit I reckon shes slept more durin these last three years than ever she slept in the ten that went before em She certainly looks it All her worries seem to have fallen away from her, leavin her lookln like a girl of twenty Shes pretty as a picture She must be thirtyfive if shes t day, Rebecca reflected She aint Shes scarce over thirty But thirty or even more, she dont look her age Spose shell marry again ventured Rebecca, leaning forward and dropping her voice, Marry There yon go, Becca, romancin as usual I aint romandn I was just wonderin An I aint the only person In town askln the question, neither, re torted Mrs Gill with a sniff Theres scores of others In fact I Agger the thought is the uppermost one in the Binds of most everybody Abbie laughed gebfti coded she Irs tu thofhrot to everyonoquick as Jason was buried Folks round about here are fond of Marcia an feel shes been cheated out of what was her rightful due They want her to begin anew an have what shed oughter have had years agoa good husband an half a dozen children I aint denyin there are certain persons who are more selfseekln I aint blind to the fact that once Jason was under the sod, bout every widower in town sorter spruced up an began to take notice an before a week was out every bachelor had bought a new necktie Abbie Its true An why, pray, shouldnt the men cast sheeps eyes at Marcia Can you blame em Shed be one wife in a hundred could a body win her There aint a thing she cant do from shlnglin a barn down to trimmln a hat Shes the match of any old salt at sailin a boat an can pull an oar strong as the best of em Along with that she can sew, cook, an mend plow anplant paper a room Its a marvel to me how shes kept out of matrimony longs this with so many men millerln round her She certainly takln her time She dont pear to be in no hurry to get a husband,smiled Rebecca Why should she be Her parents left her with money in the bank an the Homestead to boot, an Marcia was smart enough not to let Jason make ducks and drakes of her property All men mightnt fancy havin a wife hold the tiller, though Any man Marcia Howe married would have to put up with it, Abbie asserted, biting off a needleful of thread with a snap of her fine white teeth Marcias always been captain of the ship an she always will be Gathering up her mending, Rebecca rose Well, I cant stay here settlln Mar cias fortune, she laughed Ive got to be goln home Lemmyll be wantin his supper A scuffling on the steps, the kitchen door swung open and Zenas Henrys lanky form appeared on the threshold Behind him tagged bis crony, Lemuel Gill Well, well, Becca, tf here aint Lemmy come to fetch you Abbie cried Frald your wife had deserted you, Lemmy She aint She was just this minute settin out for home I warnt worryin none, grinned Lemuel What you two been doinT Abbie inquired of her husband Oh, nothin much, answered the big, loosejointed fellow, shuffling Into the room Weve been settin out, drlnkin in the air The carelessness of the reply was a trifle overdone, and Instantly aroused the keeneyed Abbles suspicions She glanced Into his face Where you been settin she demanded Settint Oh, Lemmy an me took sort of a iittle jaunt along the shore Grand day to be abroad I never saw a finer The seas blue as a cornflow er, an the waves are rollin in, an rollin in, anV Lemuel Gill stepped into the breach First of all, a pleasing love story bat with an element of mystery that will keep you guessing until you read the last chapter That fairly describes our new serial story SHIFTING SANDS BySara Ware Bassett Read this first install ment and follow the story through to its satisfactory conclusion Twas this way, began he Zenas Henry an me thought wed take a bit of a meander Wed been to the post office an was standln ID the doorway when we spied Charlie EWridge goln by with a flshpole Charlie Eldrldgethe bank cashier Rebecca echoed But he aint no fisherman I never in all my life knew of Charlie Eldrldge goln a flshin Not that he aint got a perfect right to fish if he wants to outside bankln hours But But Charlie flshinI interrupted Abbie, cutting her friend short Why, hed no more dirty his lilywhite bands puttln a squirmin worm on a fishhook than hed cut off his head In fact, I dont believe hed know how You didnt, likely, see where he went Waleryes We did Zenas Henry wheeled about Havln completed the business that took us to the store he began Havfn in short asked for the mail an found there warnt none, laughed Abbie, mischievously Zenas Henry ignored the comment We walked along in Charlies wake, he continued Whered he go Rebecca urged, her face alight with curiosity Wal, Charlie swung along, kinder whlstlin to himself, til he come to the fork of the road Then he made for the shore So he was really goln flshin, mused Abbie, a suggestion of disappointment in her voice He certainly was Oh, Charlie was goln flshin right nough He was aimed for deep water, grinned Zenas Henry He wouldnt ketch no fish in Wilton harbor, sniffed Rebecca contemptu ously Wouldnt you think hed a known that He warnt observed Zenas Henry mildly, flggerin to In fact twarnt to Wilton harbor he was goln Bank cashier or not, Charlie warnt that much of a numskull He was primed to fish in more propitious waters Zenas Henry, do stop beatin round the bush an say what you have to say If youre goln to tell us where Charlie Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINES Cw JIO Mm Bdiihm JL Wmtm Ruffling Inexpensive Touch to House Frock THE CHERRY COW GHOST Zenas Henry, Do Step Beating Round the Bush an 8ay What You Have to Say Eldrldge went, out with it If not, stop talkln about it burst out bis wife sharply Aint I tellln you fast as I can Why get so het up If you must know an cant wait another minute, Charlie went flshin in Crockers Cove Crockers Cove gasped Abbie Crockers Cove echoed Rebecca Crockers Cove, nodded Zenas Henry Mercy on us Why Why, he he must a been golnbegan Abbie to see The Widder, Rebecca interrupted, completing the sentence Id no notion he was tendin up to her, Abbie said Wal, he warnt xactly tendin up to herleastway, not today Not what you could really call tendin up, con tradicted Zenas Henry, a twinkle In his eye Rather, Id say twas tother way round Wouldnt you, Lemmy Sagaciously, Lemuel bowed You see, drawled on Zenas Henry, no sooner had Charlie got into the boat an pulled out into the channel than he had the usual beginners luck an booked a stragglln blueflsh Youd oughter seen that critter pull He most had Charlie1 out of the boat I shouted to him to hang on an so did Lemmy In our excitement we must a bellered loudern we meant to, cause in no time The Widder popped outer the bouse She took one look at Charlie strugglln in the boat raced down to the landln an pot out to him just about at the minute he was wav erin as to whether hed chuck pole, line, an sinker overboard, or go over boardbimself Quickern scat she bad the fishpole, an while we looked on, Charlie dropped down kinder limp on the seat of the boat an began tyin up his hand in a spandy clean pocket handkerchief while The Widder gaffed the fish an hauled It In My soul exploded Abbie Brewster My soul an body Lajon continued Zenas Henry, Charlie overtook us Hed stowed away his fishpole somewhere Least way he didnt have it with him When Lemmy an me asked him where hit fish was, he looked blackern thunder an snapped out Hang the flsh Soeln he warnt in no mood for neighborly conversation, we left him an come alonghome TO BE CONTINUED DID you ever hear of a haunted mine If all abandoned mines are not j haunted, they ought to be The fallen i buildings, the cavedln tunnels, and j the general atmosphere of desolation and decay fairly uemand a ghost or I two to complete the picture j The old Cherry Cow mine, in eastern J Arizona, had a ghost It once had been a pretty fair gold mineand Mike Church, its discoverer, made enough out of it to buy a nice little bouse and an orchard, where he tried to settle down and spend his days in comfort But Mike, like the rest of the breed known as prospectors, could not be happy in such a setting He would wander away without a word and disappear for weeks and months, only to return again, weary but happy He had been off prospectinghunting for another Cherry Cow, j During his absences, a young man j named Bill Richards, who lived nearby, would take care of Mikes place He did this just as a gesture of frlendll j ness, because he liked the old fellow, j and when Mike was at home he would regale Bill with tales of wonderful mines and their equally wonderful treasure He had many good words to say for the old Cherry Cow, as well, and he enjoyed telling about the days when he had several men working there, taking out some mighty goodlookln oreyes, sir But the ore had run j out and so bad Mikes interest in the mine One fall morning, seeing no smoke rising from the little house in the orchard, Bill went over to investigate As he had suspected, Mike was not j there, but a letter lay on the kitchen table, and this was unusual Picking It up, Bill saw that it was addressed to him He opened It and read the misspelled scrawl within Dere BillIm off on a trip a long, long one this time If i dont come back in a yr you take the plase and every thing I got Its all yures this is my wiL Mike Bill was touched He knew the old man meant it but be hoped that cold weather would find him in bis little house again, telling about his new adventures So he kept up bis visits, saw tothe fruit, and looked every day, as time passed by, for Mikes return Winter came, and spring Then the rumors of a ghost began to spread about Someone bad gone up to the abandoned Cherry Cow shaft, and had seen a shadow that flitted out of sight and could not be found again A miner who passed that way after dark reported a strange light that seemed to shoot straight out of the shaft A cowboy who rode by said that his horse bad snorted and shied as he passed, though nothing was to be seen or heard Aroused to suspicion by these stories, Bill Richards went up to the Cherry Cow to Investigate He found nothing but the shaft from which Mikes modest stake had come, with the rotting boards that had once been a shafthouse leaning above it He called, wondering If his eccentric old friend could possibly be about, bata scolding bluejay gave him the only answer he heard The year went by, and no one knew what had become of Mike Church At last urged by his friends, Bill produced the letter, and while ft was not a legal will, since no other claimants to the estate were found It became Bills property By now the Cherry Cow was avoided by everyone who had business up that way No one wanted to be frightened by a ghost 4 even the strongminded who claimed that there were no such things as ghosts saw no reason for going near the mine At last an eastereerame to town, hunting for a mine, and wandered up to the Cherry Cow He liked the place Although Mike had always contended that his ore bad been a stray pocket the newcomer said he believed that he could find a vein He became so enthusiastic that the stories of the ghost merely amused him Ill lay that ghost he promised, Ill take the spell right off the Cherry Cow And so he bought the mine from BUI Richards He hired a small crew of men to clean out the shaft and onwater the sump But before long one of his men came to him The waters down a foot he told the easterner Theres something down therethe Mexicans wont go on mqcklng outtheyre afraid to touch it Til go down myself and see Iff that fool ghost I suppose, thats got them worried Well, I dont want any ghosts around here And he hurried to the abaft They knew that it was what remained of Mike because they found hit oldfashioned watch The burial was informal and hasty, for there were only bones and shoes and a few shreds of clothing left hMexicans quit of course, and it was some days before an American crew could be hired BUI Richards went op alone and said a little prayer for Mike at the grave An the ghost never haunted the Cherry Cow again Bat Mike was rightthe easterner never found his vein, either PATTERN S4TT 9477 By popular demand the house frock sheds Us workaday appearance and blossoms forth In a crisp, dainty but serviceable none the less manner to delight the wearer and eye of the beholder Pattern S4T7 Is so utterly simple In design that the veriest beginner can attempt it confidently Instead of a troublesome sleeve, an epaulet effect Is achieved with one simple cut Cboost a crisp, sheer cotton, like swiss or lawn with a bright design scattered over it buy a few yards of contrasting rufflingand presto yorve a cool house frock that does itself proud for porch or street wear, too Pattern 477 may be ordered only tn sizes 14 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 88, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards 36inch fabric,Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins t referred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Send your order to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth street, New York, N Y ssss HELP NEEDED George Washington Tubbs said the judge, sternly, youre entirely noaccount and shiftlessand Im going to send you away for a year with hard labor Please, Jedge Interrupted Mrs Tubbs from the rear of the courtroom, will yo Honah Jes kinder split dat sentence Dont send him away from home, but let dat hard labor stand He Found Out Mrs PeckThey say a bachelor is a man who has been croBae6 la love Peck under his breathYes, and a married man is one who has beeoi double crossed Terrible Terrible Did you hear the Jol I played on my wife Not unless you refer to your getting her to marry you No Lawyer Needed HeIf I should kiss you, would t be petit larcenyr SheNo, 1 think it would be grandGREASING What does it mean It means that if your car is kept ,well greased it will give you that much more service, easier running, cosier riding and if it is greased right there will n mpeasant noise We use a good grade of grease, know where to grease and will as sure you a good job Free s ank case service, springs sprayed, free baUsry water, free air iSvwwwWVAV GOODYEAR TIRES For Road Service Call 59F3GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES LEE LAVEY una for Fall Childrens Hats and Tarns Priced Very Reasonable Nellie Gardner i ay v Mr and Mrs Albert Gunther and son, Georgie, of Ann Arbor weaz Mopday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, Mrs P W Curlett, the Misses Betty Clinton ami Katherine Hoff were in Howell Thursday afternoon The AtLee Motor Sales sold new ForjTV8s to 0 A Wurzel of Silver Lake, D C Posey of Ann Arbor and Mrs Belle Roepcke of Unadilla, this week L J Squire of the Squire Hatchery at Howell, has returned from a month spent at St Charles, 111, where he went to study poultry diseases ami their preventives Kenneth Reason expects to leave I this week for an auto trip to California He will assist in driving a convoy of new cars through from De troit He expects to be gone about a month Don Swarthout will also ac, Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer of n Adrian and Mr and Mrs C G Stack able accompanied their son, Robert, on a trip to Frankfort where he expects to take up his duties as principal of the Frankfort High School Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer anH son, Billy of Webberville, Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Anne of Perry, and Herbert Hall of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Mr, and Mrs DeLos Cummings and Mr Oren Cummings of Ypsilanti ar rived home Saturday night from a weeks stay 4h the upperpeninsula, coming home by way of Iron Moun tain, Milwaukee and Chicago They stopped to fish at Manistique Lake for two days and a day or two at Grand Marais on Lake Superior, then travelling up through Copper County, seeing lots of lovely scenery at Miners Falls and Picture Rocks They saw lots of deer and fish Miles and miles of burnedover country without a I house or farm AM were tired and glad to get back home after a nice vacation week more than a dash of romance and generous helpings of Cape Cod atmosphere Thus the book reviewer of the New York HeraldTribune de scribes the very palatable literary fare that will be set before you in SHIFTING Miss Mary Spears is visiting friends 5555555555 in Detroit j , Fred Read was in Detroit on busi j VA ness, Tuesday offers a dash of mystery, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were J J J in Detroit, Sunday William Dtlloway and sons, Bernard and Jack, weie in Detroit Tuesday Miss Dorothy Carr was home from Detroit Sunday and had as her guest, John Schram Mr and Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville spent the week end with Mr and Mrs N Pacey in Fowelrville Robt Gratfwell and wife of Chicago spent the weekend and Labor Day with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey pecials Saturday Sept 7 CHILI SAUCE Large Bottle 19c MUELLERS Spag or Viae Pkg 10c i SALAD MESSING BUCK PEPPER Bulk, lb 29c COFFEE 19c lb, 3 lbs 49c Qt25 C PICKLING SPICES All Variety 3 Pkgs 25c MACARONI 2 Lb Box GINGER SNAPS 2 lbs 25c VINEGAR Extra High Quality Qal, CABBAGE 2 Heads V iv Youll Get Better Maats at ClarM Phone 51 Clarks WXWirw atftOTimu THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Sara V7are Bassetts latest and best story, which will appear serially in there columns a Q a Stanley Heath, a stranger whose powerooat runs aground on the treacherous Cape Cod shoals, stumbles into the Homestead and into the life of Marcia Howe, a young widow with whom half the men in the village are already in love Out of his clothing falls a leather case crammed with gems and the enigma of this puzzling possession provides the pivot around which the story revolves Marcias blind, intuitive belief in the mans innocence brings its own reward a Q a Do not miss the opening installments of this absorbing story EMINENCE This undertaking establishment occupies a position of eminence in the public mind We have won the 0 I peoples commendation by painstaking, P praiseworthy methods and upto date equipment Ff you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincereity P H, SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME a PHONE N039 W PINCKNEY MICHIGAN i i I I UK FORSAbEs BXCHANCB SOR RENTThe east half of Vt ieeple doubl house cm Putnam St Mrs Heltie Teeulo LOSTA brown tiaveiliny bag, beUvtLn JiuueH and Iinckn y, contain ing mans clothing, riiuiur please KUX at Dispauh office Liberal re ward rOR SALEChiUYrobe, sukboard, j jinics chair, drssers, bedgjJbgJdintf, lool nisi lass pictures, bhodes, FOR SALECider Vinegar Mrs John Dink 1 WANTEDWashing Mrs Ralph Hartley, Gregory o PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION lniuM iui other unittea Want middle jifd lady tj nl care for an invalid hay aid housework io lauri Siurcy, 41 IS St, DQXUS, Mich FOR rALKTii Iyui blacksmith snop ami tvo vicnm Iocs Will sell together or parale Mrs Xdliu Lvnch To save reshirpinjr, shall sell near1 ly new piano mostly paid fur J o continue small monthly payment LOR SALE Scotch Collie Iups Piano near Pinckney For particulars Heelers j0ul Chambers write Resale Agent, P 0 Box 2Jl, Detroit, Michigan FOR SALE White Rock Pullcti Leo Monks Furtn WANTEDTo buy voung calve W C Miller nOT 1 l i wlc FOR SALE Good twowheel trai One new tire Marvin Shire v oLEOne used hay loader in fine conditiomA bargain Wm Nash lor Hamburg R F D Lowell FOR SALE Ice box m gooa oruer George Roche SHOE REPAIR NOTICE I will be at Pinckney every Wednesday and Saturday All persons having shoes to b fixed please leave same at my home on West Main St Steve Niga ,, o ANNOUNCEFNj For a limitid tini 1 vyill repair furniture d t first class condition Dont throw ii away because it is in a failinj d condition All kinds of cabiiut woik done to order Bring in your repair vork and save money G A Sigler FOR SALE Three sixteenfoot , bouts Good paint on all Lcrt Harris, I Pinckney, Mich o FOR SALELoats New and used Reasonable prices Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and payable at my home, on Thursdays Signed Blanch Martin Village Treasurer , V f stablished 18G3 Licorporated li15 in OR EXCilANGEiitctm plant for anything I can i nv of stoch C Thibrvii, ivvi farm o FOR RENTTwo cottags at Rush Lake Electric Lights and comnletciy furnished Week, Month or Season Fred J Tceple, HowU, Midi Phone G75 oFOR RENTPasture wuh i v two or three cows H 1 Gall IL White Star Oil Station Ov or ix nine years Safe Banking McPlierson State Bank 4owef Michigan Capital sGO,00000 CeSNAPSHOT CUIL I Brighten Your Shadows iirpiu J,j,0iJ000 MICHIGAN r0 M WE TIlu DEJT CP WAR iNrE 1922 u v f eel inn ol t ,c cmint , y ioitiah hae driiih ,iw, cr, , iiavc ahjui, ilv ii,,L ji rvtlc 1 io Uj, lO Mii u, tj any lc jt ti union i ,,0 I ici j crips iS H, lKSC CiO, OMI uii bu flcdralHe 10 V 0,1, wlioi Mr everoie el e v , i, v ariis u l , i ii a M f SVji,v OUKi of Cf ,VJI, niujiry e o , Jlcpoif s iJopOUA b ovy IIICMI aed Npodt Lif,i i You bi ir , McPhersoo State Bant A piece of white cardboard brightened this shadowed face to HAVE you ever tried taking a picture of your best girl or your wifewearing her new broad brimmed summer hat and find, when you Bee the finished prjnt, that her pretty face turned out to be an unattractive dark shadow Of course you have Who hasnt Now there is really no excuse for this common error in amateur pho tography You cant prevent the appearance of the shadow but you can lighten it considerably in the picture by using a reflector to cast or reflect the necessary light under the brim of the hat and on her face Please dont gasp and think about spending a lot of money for a reflector for it isnt necessary A satis factory, efficient reflector can be had for practically nothing Anyvrunrber of things will serve you a piece of white paper about three feet square, a white cloth of the same dimension or even a pillow slip or white towel, if the chancellor of the linen closet will let you get away with It, will gerve admirably s Whats the trick ThWs noArlck to it at all This is all youfvety do uppoit ws uia the pletom oi tut fa t lug comely young lady above as an example Both snapshots were taken at noon with the suns rays striking the top of the hat Notice the picture to the right how the brim of the hat casts a dark shadow over the face The picture to the left however, shows the pleasing results by using a reflector to cast or reflect the suns rays under the hat The reflector in this Instance was a piece of white cardboard about two feet square held about four feet from the subject and tilted so a3 to reflect the suns rays on her face and under the hat If there Is not a third party to hold a reflector it can be placed on a chair at the proper angle or tilted against a stick placed in the ground Be sure, however, that the reflector dos not appearjn the view finder of your camera This i3 only one of the many ways a reflector may be used to advantage in getting better pictures By giving a little thought to your snapshooting you can readily detect where a reflected lfght on your subject may brighten overshaded spots in outdoor or Indoor picture making Try it JOHN VAN QTJILDEA STATE ORDER REMOVAL OF ROADSIDE JT f9 wkgCoinnjjssioiioi Murray D Van WhgoiKv iuestiay ordered transint roa 1iue stands moved irom within the ouundan oi state trunk lines Labeling the stands a menace to public sakty, ihe commissioner said Uuy were increasing to such an cx ent that the situation is rapidly becoming alarming Under Michigan laws, the State Jugnway commissioner is in complete control of ihs trunk line rights of Ky and he is authorized to proceed against such stands in a summary riarner u The commissioner said he had been reluctant to resort to the use of the iv, bt it appear the situation must be roneved Vo arc net concerned with the iaynirs or permanent business cs jahisnmr jt is thp transient we nifl must bo removed Aridc from the fact thnt the ftandi becoming an cyesoiv to the travelm DnbJic, they are danccrous , Of course, our chief concern is the gaiety of the tvivofinjr mjblic, Van Wacoir sid The hijrhway department is building roads that will give more visibility and lonpcr sight distances This tvpe of road is a distinct fulvance in public safety Apparently our rfjprts in thlidirection will be defeated if theimttiBice IhOnuisir J h v M I H J L 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 September 04, 1935 Description An account of the resource September 04, 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 1935-09-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/757a33ac82188f42b1952282464573aa.pdf 699cb792805b8bc9543ae1649a70f4e0 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. Mill J i I OUR MOTTO ISi ALL THM NEWS THATS PIT TO PRINT BiitriitTBispnttfj eUR StJliMUETiONRATI If H25 Ptt YEAR Vol 57 Pinckney, County, Miction Wednesday, Sept 4 1940 Tuesday Sept 10 Portage Lake Land Is Primary Election Owners Meet Many Sharp Contest for Stat and County Offices U Expected to Bring Out a Good Sired Vote Lake Reort Lot Owners Hold Mst iuf Agree on Water Level ad Elect Officer 5IMR Tuesday, September IOth, is primary election day and a good vote is expected on account of the numerous candidates for state and county officess For U S Senator, Vaidenberg, the incumbent is opposed by a man named Gover who is little known and has made no campaign On the Democrat side there are numerous candidates, mostly from Detroit The best known one is Mike Hart of Bay City, former congressman For governor the situation is reversed Murray VanWaguaer, state highway commissioner is opposed by Alderman Van Antwerp of Detroit vlio has made no campaign and is not conceded much of a chance On the other side the candidates are numerous Gov Dickinson has some 6 or 7 opponents, the most prominent of whom are AttyGen Thomas Read, State Treas Miller runckel, Sratf Tax Commissioner McPherson ard others lontr in the political game The governors dry supporters are expected to make him the winner, although Tom Read is said to have spurted of late owing to support fiom Frank McKay and thw Wilkie clubs 0 L Smith of Detroit is also a candidate on a straight AntiMcKay, BarnardMcKeighan platform Each ticket has a regiment of candidates for It governor This pofition has had a substantial wage increase and also Governor Dickin son if elected might not live out his term For state senator Harry Hittle, the incumbent, is opposed by Joe Wise, a young Lansing attorney who recently toured the county uni der the guidance of Grant Hudson, former congressman The Democrat candidate is John Leighton of Lansng For congress, William Blackney, incumbent, is opposed by Dave Bc Biide, of Lansing, head oi the state AntiSaloon League He has not n udc a strong campaign, preferring to work through the churches There are a number of Democrat aspirants, among whom are Charles Cummins, Lansing lawyer, Tip ONiel, ri,1 ricwnev man rnd Charles Alrr, Townsend Old Age Pension advocate Continued on last page The Portage Lake Land Owner hti their second meeting of summer at the Putnam town hall Saturday night This association was organized some time ago to work for the interests of those who own land or Fortage Lake The meeting was presided over by Earl Baughn, president and a number of members rraae brief remarks A year or so ago Wm Maulbetch erected a dam across the outlet of Portage Lake to hold the water level A man claim ing to represent the state conservation commission tore it out and also threatened trouble if any more dams were built The conservation com1 mission later disclaimed responsibil ity for the mans actions and the dam was replaced At the Saturday night meeting it was the universal opinion to hold the water level at its pic rent state and place a mark on the bridge between Big and Little Portage marking this level Letters wer read from the conservation commission, the dept of streams and bridges and the Ford Motor Co The Fort letter was from the head of the dept which has charge of their dams I and factories in small towns It stated that the company had plans read to erect a dam on the Huron river below Portage Lake but it would not back the water up far enough to raise the level of Portage Lake This was taken to indicate that the dam would be erected at Hudson Mills where the Ford Motor Co has bought considerable propet t and flowage rights Lucius Wilson, srf wished the association to include in its membership all the land owners in the Huron river valley and to make a sur vey and determine what dams would be necessary to hold the river and lakes at a specified level At the election of officers Marshall Guidot, Detroit lawyer, was elected president of the association and Royal Lanphere, secretarytreasvier and Wm Maulbetch, vice presicent There are also nine trustees No36 C U R OM y RENTMEN I DRIVE CAREFULLY IN SCHOOL ZONES DONT KILL A CHILD Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday Masses 8, 10, 12 oclock Friday is the first Friday Devotions Confessions 7 to 8 oclock Mass at 8 a m, evening devotions, Rosary, adult instructions, 730 p m Catechism classes for children Saturday at 9 a m Pinckney School Michigan Mirror Opened Tuesday State News Some papers are strong for Rep Dies and hi committee of Conomun1 KM Hunters We are not among this number for so far we have failed to see where he has gotten anywhere Al 111 pMSeht time he is in California investigating the motion picLure industry whioh it has repeated ly been hinted was rotten with Communism Last week the papers car ried big headlines to the effect that Frunchot Tone, Francis Lederer, Luie Rainer and other noted motion start were Communists, this having been uncovered by the Dies Committee Now Rep Dies has cleared thett stars of Communism by a sort of public apology through the press Rep Dies, however, got his front Daae publicity and there is apparently rvo defense against these reckless and unsupported charges being made against prominent people by means of the Diet Committee, Confessions Sunday fore each mass morning beLocal School Open Tuetday With Greatly Increased Enrollment Thi it Due to an Increased Number of Rural Pupils We wish to thank all who attended, supported and assisted to make the Church Home ruity social n success last Sunday p m It was estima J that over 80 people wire ierel during 6 to 7 p m and some ninety people played during the social hour from 7 to 1030 p m Baptist Church TWO KILLED ON NORTHWEST TERRITORIAL ROAD Two people were killed in an auto collision at about 315 a m last Thursday morning and four other ponple critically injured The accident took place on Northwest Territorial Road, just west of Toma Rd, bout 4 miles south of Pinckney Jut how the accident happened is n t known as the victims were either too badly hurt to talk or else hazy nhr,ut the affair The dead people are Eleanor Brier 20, daughter of John C Brier of the engineering dept of the University of Michigan and John Wenk, 30, of FvorHom township, Washtenaw county The injured are Patrick J Malcney, 24, of Detroit, who was riding in the car with Miss Brier, Mrs Marion Fischer, 29, Edwin Haab, 22, and Norman Gross, 22, all from Ann Arbor The last three were in the ear with Wenk, Boths cars were on the same side of the road and had come together so hard that the front ends had telescoped The injured people weie found at 315 a m by a pas BAD AUTO ACCIDENT A J Bossineau of HiLand Lke suffered a broken pelvic bone v an auto accident which took place at the intersection of Toma and the Patterson Lake roads about 200 a m Monday morning He was enroute to HiLand Lake in a car driven by Kriph Sherwood in which he and Al Dewey were riding They failed to make the turn at the picnic woods ard went through the fence into a field on the farm of Mrs Alma Harris, the car tipping over several times Passing motorists brought the injured man to the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr Bossineau is 70 years old Service Morning Worship lfrttfl p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 ptn Con gregational Church Rev J M MeLucas, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist, and Choir Director Morning Worship Sermon1030 Sunday School 1130 Vacation time is over and the pastor will preach Sunday morning We hope that all the members and the fr ends will plan to attend the services and begin our fall activities with full force The church needs cgich one of us arjd we need the chuich CLEARS UP PETTY ROBBERIES THE COST OF CRIME It is very nearly impossible to calculate accurately the cost of crime, because so many of the factors are intangible and not subject to statistics For instance how much damage does the criminal do How much extra expense is recfuired to protect society and property against him How many useful enterprises are hindered or abandoned on account of the fear of the criminal, That effect does he have on the nervous system of the public in many different positions But there are certain expenses which are show in any audit of pub li enterprises Here are a few fig With the arrest of some ten boys, and one woman Sheriff Irvin Kenja fn,ornedy has cleaned up some fifteen different thefts, most of them being of farm tools, left in a field or out o doors, although some chickens were taken Most of the stolen article were sold to a Howell junk yaru The woman involved in the case and all but one of the boys has been arrested Most of the boys are urder 15 years of age The Pinckney school opened Tues day morning with a greatly increa1 sed enrollment due to the fact that muii rural pupils came here Among I them are a contingment from Gre gory composed of Bill Kuhn Eileen Kuhn, Paul Young, Levi Ludtke Lois Lave and others Earl Baughn brought in 28 pupils by auto 11 of these are from the Harris District No 1, Putnam which has been closeA for several years 17 are from the Hudson Corners schcool on the Dexter road in Washtenaw county Roth these schools closed because districts Could not modernize their school buildings as the state dept of public instruction requested There are also rfumerous pupils from other country districts and others who have re cently made Pinckney their home Earl Baughn informs us that he had to make several trips to bri the children in but intends to get a regulation school bus at once so he can haul them all in one trip The enrollment is as follows Priiac What mary 2G Intermediate 45 Grammar i accomplish 22 8th grade 18 9th grade 20 10th grade 21 11th grade 16 Seniors 23 With this increased enrollment the prospects for good athletic teams should be good Kuhn, Lude and Young all played on the i N Y A base ball team this sum mer and are star performers So dd I Gerald Darrow who enrolled as a freshman We also understand that Roy Clinton, son of Mr and Mrs Loui Clinton will enroll here He is Michigan Expected to be One of the Leaders in Turning Out War Materials and Fifth Column Activity to be Guarded Against CIu Hartman, Michigan budget director has announced that he wfll ask the next legislature for 760,000 Bi Defense Program Cats Underway to ecuiP the Ypsilanti, and Pontiac hospitals and Coldwater home with 2,000 beds to accomodate that num ber of patients who are on the waiting list Additions were built to tluse institutions two years ago during the time of Gov Frank Murphy buf the last legislature developed an economy mania and did so at the expense of the mental and crippled case in Michigan The Michigan hos ,iU program bore the economy cut ami the officials claim that no suffeing resulted from it However,the Childrens Fund and the Michigan Medical Society deny this and HartnanV action seems to back up the tuth of their assertions Lecause the United States is moving steadily toward a showdown in policyof aid England but keep out of war, Michigan is due for r0M Fifth Column troubles cording to Lieut Harold TVIulli,v, who heads the states own Scotland Yards state police division for antisubversive duty, Mich , lean ha more activity of this kind than any other state with the single exception of New York Just because the idea seems u bit lioMy woodlike, and you would prefer to think that it couldnt happen here, dont discount the possibilities that spies of foreign coun tries are busy at work right in your own home county If we didnt have tHo solemn word of the deputy chief of state police detectives for it, we might be inclined to be skeptical too Where are these enemies of American freedom How do they oper are they attempting to History some your wall i fective is in the writing Here handwritings tocy on Propaganda use of propaganda is a lending weapon of the Fifth Columnist liver since Adolf Hitler wrote in Mem Kampff that Allied propa j giida in the first World War caued the Fatherland to collapse, it PATRIOTISM OR COMMUNISM WHICH giTjp car from Stockbridge and were, t ,, taken to St Josephs Hospital, Ann ures fi JlL0 Arbor, but Miss Brier and Wenk were dead when taken from Yoti will answer this question by the way you observe the call to prayer, on Sunday, September the 8th, as proclaimed by the President of these United States of America to help us keep out of war that is threatening us May God help you to answer, read Isa 215 and Rom 161,10 A F Brown The boys will take in the LionCub professional football game at U of D stadium, Detroit tonight and then football practice will start in ear nest A seven game schedule has already been worked out but one more game may be secured The Gregory boys have never played football before but they are baseball and bas ket ball players of ability as been certain that propaganda would be in integral part of the German war machine Dr Goebbels became Hitlers riirhthand man as minister of propaganda and public enlightenment That was in 1933 The British wait until after World War II had beel until after Munich the French gur Foreign propaganda ha9 three M36 BLACKTOPPING TO START AT ONCE ti e Michigan Child Guidance Insti V tutc Cost of Juvenile delinquency to vllfj , t rfk Wit Michigan each year is,l,100,0t0 cft of jails 1,000,000, cost of pri sona, 11,000,000 cost of Detroit pOice system, 1,000,000, cost of othei systems of the state, 4,00,00 This Is 27,000,000, of whir considerably more than half is char geahle against this erea How much ao TWI nij would an adequate system of public Hallett Riggs, 28, Detroit, Wanda ui mi i recreation save from this bill It is wreck The Briers have a cottage at Noith Lake and Miss Brier and Malovry were enroute there The Wenk car was headed east on the North Territorial Road MARRIAGE LICENSES If the miscreants that broke into the Baptist church last week are not cowards, to making their names known will by so doing, and come The Detroit Asphalt Co has been awarded the contract to Macktop 23f miles of road on M36 from the Ingham County line, north of Prainfidd to U S23 and is preparing to start at once The work of processing the blacktop will be done on the Grand Trunk yards at Pinckney which is about midway in the section to be blacktopped A well has been put down at the railroad track The campaign for the presidency of Wendell Wilkie has not got off to a flying start and it will tAe die time to weld the conflicting organizations backing him together Tl e Wilkie Clms, organized by Oren Koot of New York, the Democrats Kfi Wilkie and the Old Republican CrginizatiotiH are not hitting it off very well The first two are disposed o shove the Republican organization in the background and this the htter is renting for in case Wilkie wins they dont want these new orgrnizations to have the ringside seats at the pie counterThen the Repub lican organization does not con sidir that Wilkie ie playing good politics The majority of Republicans in Congress were against the con scription and implored Wilkie to suppo them or to keep silent on the bill, instead he came out in favor of it and later on demanded quick passage of the bill which left Republi can congressmen and aenators sitting put on a limb His support of the bill is said to have been the reason that it passed Last week he blasted Fi Ccuphlin and stated that he did not want his support This was also a mistake according to the old Republican warhorses Rev Coughlin controls a large number of votes and if Wilkie had omitted to mention him the votes would have probably fronts Maintaining morale at home,j gone to him Then he and Senator undermining morale of the enemy i nd its allies, and maintaining or winning friendship of neutral nations Two of the propaganda fronte extern to Michigan, and it is those that we are concerned about Call to Arms One subversive propagandist in the Fifth Column category is person who seeks to overthrow American form of government We quote Lieut Mulbar Within the borders of our state there are men and women spreading propaganda against our government, per sons trained in the art of espionage, McNary, his running mate have so far failed to reconcile their divergence in views Wilkie believes in the operation of public utilities by private enterprise, McNary would have the government operate them especially the large power projects Wilkie is for reciporal trade pacts, and ani engine house built and a sta torary engine installed The black riot and military tactics who are imtop and gravel will be shipped to patiently awaitin the call to bear Pinckney, feixed here and carriedi urnu against the United States m a to Sunday School, do u7a great faj Pinckney railroadyards to vor Please fess up A F Brown, chairman NOTICE Tn other words a communist or a fascist if you please Tt is common knowledge at state rush the work Oakland county and i police headquarters that Communirtg the different sections on M36This work must be completed before cold weather and it will be necessary to bloody revolution the j McNary is against them Then Wilthe I kie has cojae out in favor of prac ttlly every reform put into effect by Roosevelt His theme is that the retrms are excellent but that he coild carry them out much more efficiently than the president This haidly makes a platform on which to conduct a campaign In other words h is not the way the Republican or ganization conducted its campaign in the past and they doubt its effectiveness Barron, 20, Howell James A Lamb, 22, Pinckney, Celia Force, 19, Saug atuck Harold Smith, 21, Hamburg, Virginia Yoeman, 20, Howell Aug ust P Jonckhaire, 28, Fowlervflle, Elizabeth Nash, 22, Detroit Glenwood Steinbacker, 21, Howell, Norm G Miser, 22, Howell The rntoTZSZ of Pinctoey the Livingston County Road Com rstrTnab Chapter No 145 O E S will be i idoii e now completing the por , stdon strikes by organised laoo Robert TSftrnard and wife of Saline spent several days this week with Mr and Mrs Frask Johnson iwiossible of course to say just how mud it would save but it would seem to me very conservative to say that it would save as much as the j system would cost Henry S Curtis, DROWNS AT BISHOP LAK1 Miss Helen Butts, 15, daughter of 4 held Friday evening, September 6th of M86 from U S28 to Novi, Final arrangements will be com1 vhich is not stat road and when Heted at this meeting for the Coun, ed there will be a new hard , ty Convention held here Tuesday, face road from Detroit to LanSeptember 17th I m j1 two J1 1 Grand River highway which Will mean more traffic through this Blanche Martin, Secy Sirs Fol Lamb was In Lansing PlaceTuttday I Mr and Mrs Steve Tiplady of Mrs Mary Brande of Detroit is Urnoon Edna Spears Furthermore, these antiAmerican force penetrate into recognised institutions such as colleges, churches and public schools to further a Cofttined on Last Page NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the church T lors Thursday afternoon at t oclock Pot luck lunch Mrs H H Palmar, SocY According to the press the appointment of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, or the former to the governorship of the Bahama Islands was similar to Napoleons sentence to St Helena He cannot leave the tiny sandy islands without permisscn of the English parliment The duke was supposed to be an admir er of Hitler and his methods and his now Job it to take him out of cujatfon DANCE St Josephs Hall, HowelL Friday 8ept 8, Barb Rita orcbtetn I ZifcThe Pinckney Diapatch,Wednesday Augutt 28 1940 Wilbur Johnson Russell Woodruff For Coroners As lifelong Democrats, wejvuh to point out the importance of attending the Primary and voting for In follow ing candidates for county office The County Committee is elected by the Democratic county candidates nominated at the Primary, September 10 If you desire to make a change in our county chairman, you can do your part by attending the Primary and vot mo the Democratic ballot, and voting for the following candidates who are pledged to make this change We have been pleased with the interest shown by Democrats throughout the county and urge you to attend the Primary on Tuesday, September 10 Guy Hosley for Representative Irvin J Kennedy for Sheriff F ncis Barron for Prosecuting Attorney Jay Barber for Register of Deeds Thos Finlan for County Clerk Wm Dilloway for Drain Commit sioner Wilbur Johnson for Coroner Russell Woodruff for Coroner If we are nominateoVwe will follow the leadership of Irvin J Kennedy who hia made such a fme success pf the ofrice of Sheriff Take this list with you to the Primary CONGRESSIONAL WEEKLY LETTER By CoDgrman BUckny After several weeks of discussion, the Senate finally passed the Burke VSaasworth Conscription Bill, with iomc amendments, by a vote of 58 yea to 31 nays The major provi sions of the bill as passed by the Senate are as follows Who Muit RotfUUr and How With few ejceptions, all men who have paed their twentyfirst birthday and have not reached their thir tyfirst birthday, must register The fact that a person has dependents doe not exempt him from registra tiun Election offiuulu will eeadmfc Soil Improvement Makes CHICAGOHow Michigan farmers can greatly increase the value of farm manure and thus reap profits from a yearround, lowcost soil building program was explained in a statement by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee The secret lies in adding 20 per cent superphosphate to the manure, the Committee points out Such an investment, it says, will pay manifold dividends in increased oil fertility and crop production Possible Crops Like This There is no better source of plant food than manure, it says, but by itself it has serious limitations Because of the limited amount produced on the average farm, only a small percentage of the vitally important feeding elementsnitrogen, phosphoric acid and potashremoved annually by crops and livestock, is returned to the soil through the use of immure Furthermore, manures are invariably quite low in phosphoric acid Thus the necessity of adding commercial fertilizer t insure a successful crop produoinf program is apparent Practical tests have demonstrated how the value of manure caa be increased by the addition of superphosphate Soil scientists at Ohio State University applied untreated manure and phosphated manure to identical fields at the rate of eight tons per acre and compared the results Both, as expected, increased the crop yields But the phosphated manure produced 98 more bushels of corn per acre than the unphosphated 62 more bushels of wheat and 1,391 mor pounds of clover Row te Apply Methods of treating the manure with superphosphate may vary according to farm conditions, but the program should be carried on the year roundwinter and summer The superphosphate can be added to the manure in the spreader as it goes onto the field or it can be added as the manure is stored One of the simplest and most effective methods is to scatter one or two pounds of superphosphate per animal per day in the gutter or trough behind the animal where the manure is collected This helps distribute the superphosphate more tvtuy through the mixture One of the most important functions of superphosphate is not only to preserve much of the manures valuable plant food elements that might otherwise be lost, but actually to reenforce the manure with tht element in which it is original most lackingphosphoric acid Superphosphate prevents the sss of nitrogen la manure by abaorbsaf the liquid ammonia sad hatttag Hi cape into tht sir as wti enj Dont Forget to Vote at the Primaries on Tuesday Sept lo hr registration, probably fourteen days after final enactment of the bill Industrial Conscription The government is authorized to draft private industrial plants when such action is necessary to insure the production of defense materials Individual Exceptions Specifically exempt from registration are active, reserve and cadet members of the Army, National Guard, Navy, Marine Corps and the Coast Guard members of the Geodetic Survey and Public Health Ser ice officials, but ryot employees, of the Federal and State Governments Who Will b Drafted The bill permits 900,000 men to be in training at any one time About 400,000 probably will be drafted this Fall The Army estimates that after deferments there will be about 4, 500,000 ablebodied, single men men from whom to select Each state and locality will have a quota Appeals Eoards will be set up to hear appeals from men who wish to contest their selection by the local draft boards Penalities Tc evade the draft, and assist any one to do so, is punishable by up to five years imprisonment and 10,000 fine, or both Length of Service One year This coculd be extended indefinitely if the country become engaged in war or Congress declared the national interest was imperiled Conscientious Objectors Exempted from military service, if they can prove to the Department of Justice that their objections are based on legitimate religious scruples Par loi the first four months of thei years training draftees would receive 21 a month For the next eipht, thep would receive 30 unless they won promotion Field of Service Permitted only in the Western Hemisphere, the United States, its territories and possessions, including the Philippine Islands Cost of Program Estimated by Army at 1,000,000,000 annually Voluntary Enlistment Any person between the ages of 18 and 35 may enlist voluntarily for one year The BurkeWadsworth Conscription Bill now comes to the House or discussion I feel about it now just as I have repeatedly told the readers of your paper It is entirely too drastic Even as amended t would affect more than 12 million men between the ages of 21 and 31, mobilizing part of them for military and part for industrial service Cur timehonored voluntary erltnient system for Army and Navy has not failed as yet More volunteers are enlisting in the Army now, tra i can be readily assimilated The Military Department now admits tiut it has a peacetime army of more than 800,000 men According to a release from the War Department recently, 200,000 men that have enVsted wT have to be housed in tents during the coming winter, subjecting them to i jrreat hardships and consequent dan ger to their health Several camps are taxed to capacty and are using hundreds of pup tents to house the volunteers, other words, we now have more men in the Army and navy than can be taken care of Then why draft 1 y million more I can not help but feel that this conscription bill is being pushed as a part of the program of the propagandists who are telling us that we should get into this war to save the morld for civilisation I have voted for every measure that in my judgment would best pro tect our national defense, in the Army, Navy and AirForce, and will continue to do so, but, my judgment is bitterly against this unAmerican conscription bill I had hoped to be able to return to Michigan to meet my constituents WHEN YOU HIRE A MAN BE SUREOF HIS QUALIHCATIONS FOR THE JOft TOUKSES0 YOUR HIRED MAN 0J HAS QTALiFin ci ,i 3D GOVERNOR HIS SUCCESSES FARMER SCHOOL MAN LAWYER BUSINESS MAN AND PUBLIC OFFICIAL HIS CM AFFILIATIONS AND HIS HOME LIFE AS A MICHIGAN CITIZEN WARRANTS YOUR VOTE FOR HIM ON SEPT 10th OLD enoughtoknow the job YOUNG enough to do it If you feel that I have representel my District with honesty and integrity, keeping in view, the welfare of America and its millions of people, then I shall certainly appreciate yrur loyal support in the coming Primary MOTORIST COOPERATE WITH SCHOOL CHILDREN Charles R Adair OF FLINT, MICHIGAN For Congress 6th Dist With the opening of school one presented to the voters of the Gth r Vion c pren are out on the street arl highlys on their way to and rem sclool The above scene is one wirch can be duplicated on every highway and byway in Michigan from now until June 1st According to the Michigan State Wide Safety Committee 111 youngsters lost their live in auto accidents last year Every effort will be made in 194041 C jiijri esional District as a candidate for the nomination for Congress of the United States Mr Adair is engaged in making hiracts of title, having his own plant in the City of Flint For many years, he has been a prudent of social and economic probem, having lectured for four years to ovoid these accidents Michigan v rh the Chautauquas when they schools are stressing American cit iemhip This programs includes not omv children but adults as well Mot wtre in vogue When the crash came after the ovists can become safe drivers by r eat expansion of debts in the bankapplying good citizenship to their ir system, Mr Adair made an antiming This will mean slowing down dialysis of the Federal Reserve Sya 1 in school zones and in congested tcr hat has been in use as t3rt ami, also passing school busses in ome of tne colleges and is in cautiously and being constantly on practically all of the larger libraries the alert for children and other ped of thc nation as well as in the libefitrians on the highways The mem ies of the Federal Reserve Board hor of the new State Wide Safety and most of th Federal Reserve Committee are Superintendent of Rks It has been purchased by the Public Instruction, Dr Eugene B libraries of Paris, London, AmsterElliott State Commissioner of Po d and the Hague Even Moscow 1KM, Oscar Olander State Highway hi purchased a copy of the same In Commissioner, Murray D Van Wag 3 and 1032 Mr Adair predicted onfti and Secretary of State, Harry the final collapse of the banking F Kelly The committee is at work structure in June of 1933 He missed to reduce motoring and highway accidents it by three months since the bank holiday was declared in March of that year To the farmer, Mr Adair states, that the farm problem is a price Mr and Mrs George Bland called on Stuart Anderson Friday lion Chas P Adams and Francis problem, always has been and always Eiaron of Howell were in town on ill be and the price problem from Tuesday the dawn of exchange down to tho Mrs Michael Lavey an son, Ad PrceTlt moment u a problem of rifin were Monday dinner guests of money William Roche Tn the field of tabor, Mr Adar Verne Fisk of Monroe was a visi stands in approval of the recent lator at the C J Clinton home the bor legislation the first that has fiisl of the week really amounted to anything, andf Mr and Mrs Gerald Wetter and any defects develop from its opora Hurley Miller of Pontiac were guests tion these must be corrected by logSunday of Mrs Emma Burgess isUtion in labors behalf Mrs C H Kennedy and daughters The threat of Communism thai Helen and Rita and Leona Campbell hangs over not Europe alone, but our were Ann Arbor shoppers Tuesday, own country, is a phenomena of r Mrs F E Moran and daughters oaomic development and changes are returned to their home at Flint Sun inevitable ,o ,, , mW my cn, day after spending the past week He feels that a remedy has he, n before t Primary election on Sep with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout offered to staythe growth of th tcmber 10th, but clearly my duty v mCme f to remain in Congress jjwt as long Puul Singer and Emmett Roche TownsefTd Plan, a, present conditions JS and as ar, now employed by the Hudson I The committee long as important Will affoctin tho Motor Co in Detroit A , Ws campaign offers his candidw,1are of millions of people aro Mrs, P W Curlert, daughter acy as t9 constantly brought Ufor tht Horn Faul, Mr and Mrs Henry Hau nn of integrity and wo ud Be , I will, therefore, hart to depend up and Earl Bunert were in Anir Arbor worthy representative of the people OB tho loyalty of my eonatitoents Wednesday efteraoofu J of this district M X ii r i iwin n m WWWWwtf cwipwwwmi,i iiyjn II 1M T ft 1 Wednewlay, Sept 4 1940 Ci f PROFESSIONAL CORNER j The Pmckney Sanitarium v RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn i 2tO0 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R NUCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Reft 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbon 19F12 Pincky, Mack PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salts Spacialtj Pbon Pinckney 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Piacknoy, 59F3 Miihiga R7 H Borrell Pui M Burroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Brighton Mich Phone 31 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambttlanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON AAQ Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painless Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICK DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All Foot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich PINCKNEY WINS SHORT GAME NOTES ff 50 YLAR5 e Pinckney defeated Dexter here Diptch of Sept 1, 1890 lafct Thursday night in a game cal led by darkness in the 4th inning 15 to 1 Dexter did not have such stu as Devine, Crocker, and Lickly in her lineup and did not offer very trmg opposition No more evening games will be played but a number of Sunday conleL will be played starting next Sunday when the Howell Sportsmen champions of the Howell league will piy here at 33U p m Meyer, Arieth, c T5 Pinckney ABR H P0 3 1 0 4 T A 0 Lcdwidge, If Singer, 2b Lamb, 3l h tn dee, rs Van, Is Lavey, cf N Miller, rf 2 Dmkel, p 2 T 2 3 2 1 0 0 1 2 T 3 2 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 o The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourtk Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Dexter AB R H PO Cemetery Memorial ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PI infield JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Lew Phone 13 Brighton, Mich DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN Steeb, 2b 3 Kein, If 3 Klumpp, rs 2 L Kolander, c 2 Gevahty, Is 2 Hoatlin, lb 2 Rencheler, p 2 Stacy, 3b 1 Leser, cf 1 R Kolander, rf 2 Three base hits Ledwidge, Lamb 2, Lavey Struck out by Dinkel 3 Umpires Hulce and G Lamb 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Q 1 2 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 8 0 2 2 0 2 1 0 NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due ind payable at my home, 325 Main it on Thursdays Village Treasurer Blanche Martin, 44771034 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney William W Blackney Republican Candidate J or Congress 6th District of Michigan DUE TO THE VASTLY IMPORTANT AND SERIOUS LEG1SLA TION THAT CONGRESS HAS BEEN CONFRONTED WITH IT HAS BEEN IMPOSSIBLE FOR OUR CONGRESSMAN, WILLIAM W, BLACKNEY OF FLINT, TO SPEND ANY TIME IN HIS PRL MARY CAMPAIGN HE WOULD, THEREFORE GREATLY AP PRECIATE THE LOYAL SUPPORT OF HIS CONSTITUENCY IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION ON SEPTEMBER 10th This Advertisement Inserted by the Friends of Mr Blackney Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage rlated the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the pro visions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C, Title 12, Sections 101G1019, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1934, recoded in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on page 73 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 13th day of July, 1940, by an instrument in witing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp oiation, of Washinton, D C, and which assignment of mortgage was filer1, for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th day of July, 1940, recorded in Liber 14 of Mortgages, on Page 259, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it is provided that in case default be made in the payment of any installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof on any day whereon the same is made payable, and should the same remain 1 he subject jl the Tung church next Sunday, is Misconception H C Harris ha enrolled at the Clcary Business College, Ypilanu Mis Grace Mann returned to her honit in East Saginaw last Saturday W J Devereaux of Ypsilunti sp nt the past week with his parent r orth of town Miss Kate Brown has returned to Chicago to resume school teaching B N Markey and Will Shufly pent Sunday in Howell Miny from here attended the exportion in lietroit last week Fred Whittlesy of Toledo spent the week end with P G Teeple and ether friends here I D Roche who has been clerking in Fowlerville has returned home Messrs T E Doland and Floyd Jickson of Cleary Business College Vj ilunti, spent the week end here A E Cole of Conway and R W Coleman of Mississippi spoke at the r icka school Wednesday and organ ised a subordinate alliance of the Farmers Alliance j A J Tremain, wife and Hattie Crawford, are attending the expsi tion in Detroit this week Will Black is supplying at the depot for Mr Tremain j Miss Tressa Staffan of Chelsea whr ran a millinery shop here last spring has gone to Mt Clemens tri worl in one Mrs J Swarthaut was attacked by an aigry ram who knocked her down and broke her leg below the knee Mrs Elizabeth Bell, wife of Tom Boll, died at the home of her son, Mark, south of town on August 31 She was the mother of 11 children The ladies of the M E Church wH hold a Business Mens Carniva in the newly completed Barton block Fi day and Saturday nights Every business firm here will be represented b a young lady dressed in costume to represent that firm There will also be music, recitations, etc G S Schuler now has four icehouses nearly completed at Hamburg Junction C E Mercer, Hamburg junction stition agent goes to South Rend, Ind, to attend school His brother, Win Mercer will succeed him as agenf Pen Gilliam is thee new mail carrier from Parkers Corners to FowIPI ville Charles King of Tosco harvested 42 bu of wheat from one and onefrnrth acres on which he sewed two bushel of golden cross wheat V J Clark is the new Grand Trunk agent at Gregory Miss Alice Monks is teaching in the Bullis district Louis Howlett of Gregory has been apprinted secretary of the county heard of school examiners Michael Reilly is buying apples in this section NOMINATE Win C Miller FOR Sheriff At the Primaries, on September Served Four Years a Sheriff REPUBLICAN TICKET 10 Michigan Landscape Nursery No Landscape Job Too Large or Too Small Phone Brighton 4772 for Estimate 75 Varieties of Hardy Shrubs, Evergreens and Deciduous Tree CUSTOM SPRAYING Mile West of Brighton on Brighton Road McKinley Payn IVmocratic Primaries September 10 ANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK Vote will be Appreciated HUin,,,,HiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiiiiiiinniiuniniuiHiiiiiiiiiMUiiiiiiiiiiniiii,ls ELECTNOTES of 25 YEARS AGO e Dispatch of Sept 8, 1915 Family tickets for the big Howell fail are now on sale at Myers Drug Store in Pinckney Flintoft Read have a fine 8 year old mare for sale Arthur Bullis and wife motored to Flint last week to visit relatives Eileen McClear has returned to due and unpaid for the space of, , , Cadillac to teach school after spendthirtv days thenceforth, the principal I r Gus Rissman I for Sheriff AT THE PRIMARIES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1940 sum of said mortgage, together with interest, taxes, assessments and insurance paid, shall at the option of mortgagee, become and be due and payable forthwith, and default hav irr been made in payment of the inerest and taxes provided in said mortgage, which default has contin ued for more than thirty days, the said mortgagee doth hereby evercie its option to declare the principal sum of said mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxes due and payable NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclos ed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lying within said county and state wil be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 341708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee BURKE AND BURKE Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee Ann Arbor, Mkhlfmn in the summer at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Gene McClear in Anderson The following teachers from Andel son started teaching school this week Mrs Gene McClear, Mary Fitzsimmons, Germaine Ledwidge, Marj Greiner and Floyd Royce A big feature of hte Howell Fair this year is the novelty team rare, j The starter has to harness, hitch and walk the first half, trot the second and go as you please the third Margaret Kuhn is attending school in Jackson School opened here Monday with over 60 pupils enrolled in the high Your Support Will Be Appreciated lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllltlLIIMIIIIIIIIIIIlllillllllllllllllllHHI C K Miller G8 2fi Meyer 58 1 Dinkel 42 20 Ledwidge 4 1 17 14 10 I 250 241 218 222 RIPLEYS BELIEVE IT OR NOT school The Penior class numbers 15 SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES J P R J AB R Lamb 23 10 Singer 73 21 Reason 29 12 Reason 13 4 Ward 36 9 M Meabon 12 4 F Haines 6 1 M Lavey 3 f L Hendee 64 19 J Burg 16 7 B Van Blaricum 52 10 M Shirey 58 21 J Lavey 14 2 Darrow 14 4 Hulce 7 1 D Ledwide 18 2 K Ledwidge 69 14 T Adesh 11 5 L Van Blaricum 56 17 N Miller 85 4 H 14 34 12 5 13 4 2 1 20 5 16 16 4 4 2 5 19 S 14 Pet 608 465 413 384 361 333 333 333 312 312 307 j 302 j 285 285 285 277 j 275 272 262 257 CARRIER PIGEON FOUND Saturday toward evening, M J Reason found a carrier pigeon on a stone pile at his farm, just south of town It was apparently exhausted after a long flight and he hrou it home where it was fed and rested overnight Its leg carried two bands Under the steel one was the code message DPF4394 and under the vubher band 73DS A recent newspapei article stated that all carrier pipeons found should bo reported to the sheriff as Fifth Columnists were understood to be using them to ci ry messages Sheriff Kennedy was mtified and he called the ronservaton dept and gave them the messape They informed him to have the birr1 released and this was done on Sunday afternoon Thf bird perched on a telephone wire for some tinv and then flew to the top of the community hall where it was last seen There are many carrier pigeon club n the state who hold races at RI ey Pclnve it or Not last Tmiisday carried a picture of a hep with a hnrr crowing out f its iide This sheep A owned by Tigh iJvi of Tvaldo rJxis Years ago si h a heep existed in this section It v,i born to an ewe belonginc thr late 1atrck Kelly, father of Rob and Muhael Kelly As the sheep g w the horn became more pro n,unocd Mr Kellys son, Phillip, ncr took it to a Fourth of July celebration in Pinckney and exhibit ed in a tent charging 5c to see i Later it was sold to Lewis Yeager an 1 associates of Dexter who had a ruival of freaks with which they ni rl the fairs and other celebrat i s Just what ever became of it is not known Mr and Mrs Dick Caldwell of the Cablwell Stock Co wpre in town on Saturday afternoon Wallace Harris, 55, a colored man employed by H L Pitcher at Round Lake, Oakland county had his left hand cut off and his right leg brointervals One such was held some ken by the propeller blade of a motor tim ao from San Francisco to De boatHe had started the motor and troit Of the 24 birds released only seized the blade to speed it up wbe 4 got through to Detroit j it started at top speed t iifttelHliltaikiriMHiHi Mh Li, r I Hi 3ti SI 11 Hackney Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 4 1940 Haller Hardware GiveTdurjeif An Eartpp by Heart R0SU 1941 G64rfOXW,V We Ask Your Cooperation leciue or me tremendous nurrber of checks used in the conduct of business there is a tendency to regard them as money A check is merely an order for a bank to pay money and as such has no intrinsic worth It must be converted into cash to be of use, hus when jgn at Brighton, Howe stor in 18331S37 and Livinga check drawn on another bank is deposited, we must send it to that bank to convert it into cash The depositor therefore should not draw on a deposit of checks until we have had time to collect them If we pay a check drawn on uncollected funds, we actually make a loan without interest This obviously is unfair to our other borrowers and depositors Wf will be glad to tell you how long it takes to collevt checks drawn on different points so you ran know when you may draw on your deposited items Evidently Dr Quaite dots not know his onions or history of Liv inton county, ether Settlement of Livingston county was not begun at Brighton and HowI til in 18331837 The first white ettler in what is new Livingston county was Colonel Soioman Peterson in 1828 in what is now Putnam township next township to have white settlers was Green Oal in 1830 Hamburg was first settled in 1821Hartland had its first vlult settler In 18352, as did aS6 Pirhton and Oceola Unadilla, the las in the southern tier of town shps in th county to have a white settler had its first ones in 1833 MODEL LIAQ new improved mechanical pushbutlon tuning in a powerful AC transijrmci, otube, including rectifier, ipeiheterodyne receiver for broads ust international shortwave and image police C nspiciou l variable tone control Com pact selected sliced walnut veneer cabinet with 3 line inlay Solid walnut top and grill ALTO LOANS Finance your new cr model used car through bank lata FIRST NATONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Depotit I iuiani poratfon All Deooiti It rd op to t5Q0U fC each L iitr Mr and Mrs Clyde Mclntyre and drughters of Pontiac called on Iliickney friends Sunday The following persons spent the Howell had its first in 1833 CohocUh, Deerfield and Genoa in 1833, Handy, Marion and Tyrone in 1834 Iosco in 1835 and Conway in 1836 Naturally the southern tier of trwnships was first settled, settlers eemcing ffcom Washtenaw county1 which joins Livingston county on j jtle south and of which county the J 11 two southern tiers of townships of Livingston county were once a part The population of the county increased quite rapidly as note whereas Hamburg had five families in 1831, the United States census of 1837 gives it a population of 490 The data recorded in this item j can be verified at the Register of Deeds office at Howel Confirmation services will be held at Pt Stephens Ppiscopal Church on Sunday morning, September 15 at 11 oclock conducted by the Rt Rev Frank W Creighton, S T D, Bishop of Detroit The Ladies Guild of St Stephens episcopal Church will be entertain ed by Mrs Henry M Queal at her home at Bob White Beach Thursday afternoon, with potluck dinner at one oclock Date for the annual homecoming will be decided upon and plans made for the event Mis James V Jury of Bob No I tm i Fly Ded X0C LARD 2 IK jg c 2495 vtek end and Labor Day at the A Theyre theE Brown home Mrs Nellie BradYears Big nw and Mr Foster Piazzia of De, White Beach will be hostess at the News in Ha it, Mrs Nellie Snyder and chil regular meeting of the Lakeland dio and pv dren and Mr Guy lfolbrook of Ow Circle of Kings Daughters at her Slicing Bologna Li cc hi ,, Michigan, Mr and Mrs Joseph Arte and son of Detroit 5 Round Steak SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finest Small Town Theatte Air CWitknd f ri, and Sat, September 67 SPORTING BLOOD A Drama with ROBERT YOUNG fAUREEN OSULLIVAN, LEWIS STONE, LYNNE CARVER and WM CAffGAN Cartoon News Minature Melville B McPherson J Lb I 30 Michigan No,2 4,,, Cat Beets Cans Wheaties pkgs I Qts Shredded Wheat Mp Pkgs m OTC Fruit Jars Peanut Butter 2 Lb Jar 61 V Jewell Shortening c PHONE 38F3 Sun, Mon, Tue , Sept 8910 UNTAMED A Spectacular Outdoor Drama in Technicolor with RAY MILLANIV PATRICIA MORISON, AK1M TAM 1ROFF and WILLIAM FRAVLEY Cartoon Sport Reel Magic Carpet Wed and Thuri, Sept 1112 DOUBLE FEATURE OVER THE MOON f home Tuesday afternoon, September 10th Sunbeam Court, Junior Maccabees will meet in regular session at the IOOF Hal Saturday afternoon, on i ntember 7th Schools in Hamburg township opened Tuesday for the year 194041 Teachers are as follows Hamburg vilhige school, Tracy C Horton, How ell, for his fourth year, and Miss Heien Wenderlein of Hamburg village for her eleventh year Pettysivill district, Mrs Roland I Shehan of Hamburg township for the third year Winans district, Mrs Don Swartj r anj Mrs Herman Ludtke of bout of Lakeland for the eighth year , Fowlerville were guests of his broth Hicks district, Miss Eva Wenderj cv, Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtke on lein of Hamburg village J Saturday Tomato Juice 46 ozcan 15c Catsitp 21 ozbottles 15 Mustard qt jar 10 8awr Kraut 2ge cans 19c Black Pepper 8 oz can Q Ripple Wtiea12 lgef pkg 5c Grapefruit 2 cans23i7e 9 BANANAS 4 25 Carrots Bun Fresh Celery Ige Stalks 5 Head Lettuce i Ige Ea REASON SONS Wa Rruerve the Right To Limit Quantities Mi and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of St Johns visited Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff and Mr and Mrs Har low Munsell Labor Day i A Comedy in Technicolor with MERLE OBERON, REX HARRI SON and URSULA JEANS ALSO 1 RANGE WAR A Hopalong Casiidy Cartoon Melvin district, Miss Lacy Miss Eva Melvin of Hamburg township who has taught the Melvin sool for a runlvr of years tch in the iTlru drct in Grei Oak township thi, year George W Galatian underwent 31 serious operation at University Hos1 pitat at Ann Arbor Thursday morn icR and is in a serious condition Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar and daughter, Miss Betty are home after j two weeks vacation spent at New Groans, La and other southern places Mrs Nellie J Pearson and neice, liarbaradell Way, in company with Mr Carol Lisle and daughter, Car ii w, t, J i 1 ol Ella of Tulsa, Okla, are home id years Foremost advocate Of local , , , ,,, ,,, , 1 im, i m j , V I from a visit to the Worlds fair at improper influence Pledges fair play slfgovernment and subject to no I , Rest qualified candidate for Gover nor Member of state tax commission for schools, aed, labor and farmer in lMl and 1942 For Governor Republican Ticket Plainfielti llTV There will be a farewell party on Thursday night for Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss,and a welcome party for the new people who bought the Gauss home here Word was received here last Weddent of Mrs Nancy Wainwright who Iteaday about the unfortunate acciInd her hip broken and is in the atarley Hospital at Flint Ifin Carrie S wad ling of Kalamaand Miss Wanda Jacobs of Lanark here with their parents for labor day Jfr and Ml Bimey Roberts, Paul tmA Ml Florence Dutton were at tijtBwIey Hoapftal, Flint to call on Hlft K Wain Wright who is suffer 1MB Wp at the advanced given Mr and Mrs here Friday night IT aseful gifta The fa 8nda7 Seaaal aptiMaJa le and was cut and passed by the hrde and groom in which a number j irntherinlaw and sister, of cute little souveniers were found Tiv beautiful cake was made by Mr Vrchard After the presents were p nted by the Rev Swadling, Mr Zd Mrs Simons unwrapped and thanked the givers and passed candy and cigars to all Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr have 1 eeu entertaining their daughter and son of Detroit Mr and Mrs Jerry Barnes of Deceit spent the week end with her paients, Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop School opened Tuesfiay Sept 2nd with Mr Boushelle in the High loom, Mrs Boushelle in the Interme diate Room and Miss Jorgenson in the Frimary room Mr and Mrs Morris Wade and dauphters moved to Ann Arbor on Monday Omer Corey and family moved to Mt Clemens Monday Mrs Clara Taylor has moved to lint to live with her daughter, Mr and Mrs Beauvelt Craydon Siomns, Jack Cole, Tom C ibney and Roland Stoffer attended the State Fair at Detroit Tuesday, Carl Bollinger and Mr and Mrs Ronald Fockler were in Detroit to the State Fair Labor Day Mrs Roy Wright is visiting her father, Mr Cochrane who is 11 at the home of his daughter, Mrs JVter McCain of Manton Effie Reason is visiting Mr md ned to her home at Chelsea rfterj Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor, spending several weeks with her Mr and Mrs Charles McCannell, Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change Now to Summer Oils and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check MigCD FORD LAMB, Mgr f N New York They visited Niagara Falls and Watkins Glen enroute Dr and Mrs Russell Hayner of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Dr Hfcyners father, James H j Hayner Afternoon guests were Mr I Haynetfs son and daughterinJlaw, I Mr and Mrs J R Hayner of Ann J A rbor j j Mrs Florence Spoonser has returj Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station I lov ell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 fcscar Myers Rendering Works Mr and and Trevadon Steele and Mrs AlMis E Wray Hinckley bert Shirley and Marion spent the Mi and Mrs Basil Bell and two week end visiting relatives near Mandaughters, Wanda and Geraldine of ten r rborn were week end and Labor Day guests of Mrs Bells parents, M and Mrs Fred Myers Compl I Fountain Service TRY A Gregor Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Gene Campbell farm Mr and Mrs, M E Darrow called on Rev and Mrs Will Simmons at Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toled j wcie week end guests of her mother, v r A uaU8,L Mrs K Lavev and Junior spent Krifrhton Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lan1 Sunday in her gister Mr and Mrs p Johnson in sng were week end guests ami La Mr and Mrs Don Pare and TOOther, company with Mr and Mrs, Robert nor day guests of her parenU, Mr M Fred Re, who is m at the HolnfB8 j heme of her daughter, Mrs Pajre Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson are lvnng at Kalamazoo at present where he i employed Mr and Mrs J TConnor of Bay and Mrs A J Hamburg Doubtless some of the readers of Painard of Saline motored to Saline Monday to spent the day with Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus t 0 Dispatch read an iten in the Dej City spent Sumiay with her parents, troi Free Press a short time since Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson henaod Early History Sketch of Mr and Mrs, Dewey Breniser Livingston County, written by Dr fptnt the last of the week with their Milo M Quaife, and copied in the dnurhter, Mr and Mrs Delhert HarLivingston County Press of last week i VY oi 0y Mrt Carl BolHnjrer T in vhich Dr Quaife states that Pcpanied them and visited her J Settlement of the County was be 8irtcr oiaway TO MAKE MOYIES HERE Representatives of the Wilding Pictures Inc, who made two films here last year were in town Tuesday to make arrangements to make another one here This one will be a pKnic scene and will need a cast of 300 people, 200 adults and 100 children J MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refreshm CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile Piockney Dispatch 125 Yr tuieAl Ssiiftsfcitarl ibj hit 4tThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 4 1940 I 5 II t JIUJIW CASH SPECIALS FRISAT, Sept 6, Sept 7 The Picekoej Dispatch Entered at the Postorflce kit Pinckney, Mich, ar second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Gold Medal Flour 89 I Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 19c OtKT 21c 18c V Rltz Crackers 1 lb Pkg Crisco i Lb Can Lard Armours Star 2Ibs 15c Rinso SLge Pkg 39c ig 4 Laundry Soap 2 Bars 5c 13c 19c 10c Marion Shirey spent several day 1,1 Detroit lust week D, and Mrs R G Siller of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Patrick King visited relatives in Wyandotte one day last week Earl Bunert of St Clair Shores is Headquarters for Dill Pickels TableKing Qt Jersey Corn Flakes 2 Pkgs, Lbest Peas No2 Can Shredded Wheat 2190 SUGAR 10 Lbs Oleomargarine per Lb Mustrsl, Table King Qt Fancy Blue Rose Rice Lb 48c 10c 13c 5c FrancoAmer Spaghetti 3 Cans 25 u huTATOES TOMATOES OIONS ANGES Peck 25c 3 Lbs 10c 3 Bunches 10c 2 Dozen 35c iANAS PEPPERS CARROTS 4 Lbs 25c 3 for 5c 3 Bunches 10c Lb 5c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Ciyde Darrow of Milford called on lelatives here Monday ii and Mrs Herbert SchoenhaLn Detroit spent Sunday with Fred Miss Norma Eisele is spending the wvek in Detroit til Elwin Hulce and sjn, Larry the week end with Chelsea re visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck Mrs Helen Kerry and son of S ockbridge were calling on Pinck ney friends Sunday Ro Clark and family have moved into the Harger house on Putnam St they recently pcrchased Mr nd Mrs Orville Nash and son Lloyd visited Mr and Mrs Joseph Standlick at Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called upon her mother, Mrs W H Simmons at Brighton Sunday Mi and Mrs A H Murphy and s M, Dick, of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs Mary Murphy Monday guests of Mr and Mrs V il Shehan were Mr and Mrs Clarence Diehl and family of Dansville I he Rev John Bunney is pastor f the Manchester M E church Where have we heard that name before Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Soule at Howell Robert Mucin of Swuz Creek was in town Sunday calliper on Ger aid Veddcr, pv h Palmer Joe Lavey J ar, other c tr friends Ed Singer and family will move from th0 Haze farm to the Pankoff house on Hamburg Street j Xr and M Win Kcnviv sn of Detroit spent the week end with her, mother, Mrs Emma VollMr and Mrs Charles Pogue of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wil0i, sr Sunday guests of Mrs Winifred Graves were Mr and Mrs Gerald Musson and Miss Jean Grave of ILwell , Mrs, Herbert Sneed recently un derwent an operation at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor She is recov ering nicely Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and School Supplies i Kennedy Drug Stori 5T New Hammer Mill We have jut installed u now large size Hummer Mill We can now give our eustomers a complete grinding and mixing service We have on hand at all timts a complete line of feeds and can make up balanced rations with your home grown grain FREE half will To introduce our new grinding service we will grind for price on Monday and Tuesday, September th and 10th We also have special prices on feeds for thoe two days Remember, we are alway in the market for your Beans, Grain, and Clover Seed Gregory Farmers Elevator Company GREGORY, MICHIGAN PHONE 8F1 d Mr RlcU ere mo K nev Walker of vsiitors on M i i Dunbar and dahter, Isalackson called on Pinckney Sunday, nd Mrs Carl Snr of Ann ,, were Monday visitors at the Mrs Ren Whrte i Plummer home Addie Pearce and Mrs Geo j in of Detroit wore Mon guess i and Mrs Norman Re2on Mr C J Teeple spent ihursday M Friday in Detroit Ralph niiiun speru te week end wJ his brother in Detroit Mr Edith Peck pent the week enciwith Mr and Mrs Warren Bar suy ton at Unadilla Hairy Rose and wife of Ann Arbcr were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Miss Ruth Devereaux of Howell and Carl Bidwell of Brighton were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr Fimk wNUr i i inr ana nr lCa hand er and rianK nowor was in Lansing and Af T ,, T ,, , , rkcrs Corners last week M LuUPy Jc,ffre of Kalamazoo I spent the week end holiday with re Miss Mary Ellen Doyle was home from Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon Jr took in the state fair at Detroit Mrs Grace Bennet of Lansing is the guest of Mr and Mrs William Mercer at res here Loren Meabon who recently broke T , ,, , houlder was brought home from Lloyd Hendee and Edward Spears ti,0 UJI urt , i T Ui F t1G Menu Hospital, Brighton, one day last week Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable entertained Mr and Mrs Joe Stackblo, jr, and family at a teak roast Sunday evening Mrs Water Snyder and Mrs Clifford Buttelman of Horton were the Thursday guests of Miss Jessie Green rnc Mrs Weltha Vail Mrs C J Clinton spent the past STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking Mis maroc liedy Bernardine Lynch of Kalais spending two weeks vaca 1 n s Mr and Mrs Joe Singer have mov Miss Katherine Dark returned on ed into the Belrfranz apartments on week at the Lobdell rottaee at Monday from a weeks visit with her , Mam Street Houghton Lake with Mr and Mrs brother, Jerry at Clarkston Lynn Hendee is in Detroit this Jack Lobdell of Howe Alired Plummer of Bay City hasjunek where he is one of the judges Mrs Jessie Hoff of Shawnee, Oki, , Kennedy spent the ,Cun sPenainK me wees, wan ii i at the state fair j lahoma, who has been visiting the irirt if it wertk with Sher biotiier, Ezra riummer and family I Mrs Alfred Garland of Howell I Hoff Sisters has goone to Davison Kennedy md Wife it Howell r anfl Ir1 Harlow Shehan andviled Mrs Charles Chamberlain onjti visit her brother, Bruce McCara family of Jackson were Sunday, Wednesday last Mrs Louis Stackable, Miss Zita LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DpTROP STOCKGRAINSCREAM Produce of A Kindt W H MEYER been spending the week with his Mr and Mrs Leo Kelly and son, Vasnn were Friday visitors at the of Mr and Mrs H J Doo Arthur Shehan, her son, Mer1 n and Roberta Rebmann visited Mrs Kaferine Shehan at Jackson Mon j ri,v j Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and family of Detroit spent Sunday ev i enint, with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mrs Alma Harris and daughter Michigan Lav returned to Detroit after spen i ding the summer at their farm near fmckney Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and sons of Ann Arbor spent the week j ond and Labor Day with Mr and j Mrs Roy Dillingham, i The members of the Contract j Bridge Club were jruests of Mrs i iiet of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan yr and Mrs John Burg have I Harris and Miss Marilda Rogers reMis Marilda Rogers returned ton,oved into the Kennedy apartments turned to Detroit this week to reon Putnam Street sump their work as teachers in the Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of DearJ Detroit schools born spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, their Mrs Hattie Decker I daughter, Leona, Spencer Titus and Mr and Mrs Fritz Gardner havetifc attend the play All This and rented the upstairs apartment in the Heaven Too at Chelsea Sunday Detroit Monday to resume her work a, art teacher in the Dwyer School Mi and Mrs Ross Read had as week end guests, Mr and Mrs ChtCes Smoyer and son, Charles of Akion, Ohio C J Clinton and wife spent the veck end with Mr and Mrs Jack residtnee of Mrs R, E Backus Charles Clark and family expect Lobdell at their cabin near Marion, t0 n0Vp jnt0 ty,e sfayton house that I is soon to be vacated when C E Mi ncdv Leo Lavey, Mrs C H Krndaughter, Rita, and Miss Ber Iui her moves nto his new home evening The two year old son of Mr and Ms Rollip Singer was quite badly bitten by a dog one day last week when it crawled into the dog house Special August 28th Through September 14th End Curls for School Children, 175 Vans Beauty Shsp Win Doyle, jr, and son who have j where the dog was eating nnrdine Lynch visited Leo Lavey at ef, visiting his father here left Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien of the L S Veterans Hospital at Dearborn Friday Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout wcr0 Mr and Mrs Philip Reahorn ami rock Sunday for their home in Sioux City, I Bunker Hill who have been living lowj, 1 with Mr and Mrs Lee Iavey have Mrs Nellie Wylie and son, William purchased the lot east of the Lee srent Thursday with Mrs Oscar Lavey home and are erecting a mod VOTE FOR f tnily of Milford Mr and Mrs Charles Watson and L G Devereaux in Howell at a one , oclock luncheon Tuesday Is0 John of Cincinnati, 0, were Mr wmi Un Carl Soper and Mr Sauday callers on ranne Monks and 8Mb of Ann Arhor were NWe Gardner MMdaf MMT guests of Mr and , Mr and Mrs M dm Soper and Lucia, the Misses Fannie Monks Sunday guests of Mrs Camper Gardner attended the Gladioli mei were Bernard Brandle, Leonard Festival at Ovid Labor Day Bvardle and wife of Detroit, Frank Mr and Mrs Bundle of Jackson was a Monday Pauline of Shawnee, Ohio, spent the visitor week end with Mrs Mr and Mrs Basil White and family of Howell were last week Tues day callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and Miss Donna Mae Hammer who has been spending the summer with her father, Don Hammer, returned to Sioux City, Iowa last week J Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and Gorman Kelly and daughter, Shirley and Mr and Mfs an Larry Wackenhut and daughter, Mfrcia, attended the Michigan State Fair at Detroit Sunday Frank Gibson who haa been quite ill with asthma and heart trouble was taken to the McPherson Hospital Otto Harigle and Frank Grimes, She returned home with them after , HowH1 Sunday for treatment svcnding a month in Pinckney 1 Holiday guests at the home of j Mr and Mr Will Brown were Mr, nrd Mrs A L Gtfnther and son, i daughters spent the week end and1 Vergie, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Labor Day at their cottage at Pat Charles Daniels and son of Cheltei son Lake t sea Mrs Claude Reason, and daughter Mrs James Roche had as Sunday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee had Leota, and Mrs Rov Reason attend fructs, Miss Loretta Roche and bro as week end guests Max Parkinson td a shower honoring Miss Gladys 1lr Emmett, of Lansing, Mr and cd wife of Ann Arbor, Dr and Morrow at the home of Mrs Leo, Mrs Russell West and children of Mis Cecil Hendee and children of Kaidys at Detroit last week Toes1 Ann Arbor, and George Roche of, Dexter, Paul Miller aad daughter, Mrs Florence Baughn sponsored a group of girls on a weeks camp in trip to Douglas Lake and Sault Se Marie lit week The girls were Betty Baughn, Mary Hoisel, Jean Claik Rose Mary and Muriel Read Dexter Chas A Runciman FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Pauline, of HewelL em home on it The Misses Katherine Dark, Mary nd Joan Spears, Don Doyle and Mike Dark visited the Cascades at Jickon Thursday evening and attended the Fair Wm Doyle,v wajpclected highway eommiitonTJilst spring He ig roed it as this office has no duties to speak of unymore However H Honest of Brighton who owns the oM Carrol fa m and Lucien McClus key failed to Kgree on a line fence i nd Mr Doyle found that by law he is required to adasA this dispute The conservdWft dept has been threatening dire penalties to those persons who did not fill out their gamr kill cards last year Still most of them ignored the request Last Friday about 20 local persons rrreivpd Apltfllrttm the frame war den for failure to send in these cards Tl,e went to Howell wdjpai0f ptjing a strict fine but were let off 5, Wl iW M on suspended sentence when they fillTpyrrfay dinner featt of Mr andi vacaten at aw led oat gaaM kill cards 1 wkd W DEMOCRATIC TICKET The Misses Leola and Lucretiaj Stackable Mrs l Stack rli, mmmt AjKanaWMaaaaaVHal k lour Vol WU1 IM Mr and Mrs M, E Wttar, Walo7NorthHamburg werejtcr Clark 4 JMtpfctcB WetfaetcUy, Sept 4 1940 4 taw , MX its a big help and IT COSTS YOU NOTHING Before getting bids on your new home, be sure you have an adequate wiring layout prepared for you by The Detroit Edison Company Electricity 19 the heart and nervecenter of the modern home essential for LIGHTING, f r an ALLELECTRIC KITCHEN, for timesavin ELECTRIC SERVANTS, for counties electric conveniences and comforts Can you imagine what a house would be like without it The time to think about it is bejore you sign your contract Detroit Edisons Electric Planni Service is offered to you without charge Subni your blue prints and let them make a carcf i study of your requirements They will draw up rcompete wiring and lighting layout for whoever typa house you have in mind Whether vo plan to spend 4,000 or 10,000, they will give you the best possible layout for the amount of money you have available So take advantage of this Electric Planning Service It may save you many extra expenditun later And be sure to insist on an allowance of least iU per cent of the cost of your house fLIGHTING FIXTURES, and that this amou1 lie written into your specifications Rememh that good lightingskillfully used for decorative beauty and easy, comfortable seeingcan oft i work wonders in a home Note This Elect ri Planning Service is offered to Detroit Edison timers only Phone your Detroit Edison oflo The Detroit Edison Company, NEIGHBORING NOTES SiNA FOR FELIX H H FLYNN LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR iAPI KILNC I f IPiMBlf PKOdRISMVF The Michigan Public Utilities Commission has authorized the Michigan 1 ell Telephone to take over part of the lines of the Weneeda Tele plicne Co, an independent exchange operating near Chelsea Vhe government youth project at Cusiidy lake where 200 youths are Leng trained in basic tkill has had defense funds t Hotted to it 200 cone airplane markers were recently con st ucted for the government there A short wave radio station has recently been installed Dr and Mrs Wm DeVol and twin flaUgflteM Of HflgnTon lett for Mdn Viv, China, last week where Dr DeVol will work In the University Hospital, Jimes Prescott, Gregory butcher, is installing a frozen locker food system The Stockbridge high school will have two new courses this year One is Kome Economics 3 and the other B shop course for boys An effort is being made to put football back on the athletic list at Perry high school It was abolished tl ore some years ago According to the Livingston County Press, Wm Whitacre, former upt, of poor has purchased a tourist amp at Palrhope, Alabama Claries White, 67, died at the ciunty farm on August 19 last At one time he was employed by Percy hi lis of Pinckney Robert Ratz, son of William and late Florence Andrews Ratz was married in Detroit on August 17th to Miss Lorraine Snyder of that city The Brighton Republican women hpve organized a Wilkie club Thr Fowlerville school faculty con Ists of 17 teachers this year TOO people paid admissions recently tc see the Donkey base ball game a Dexter sponsored by the Kiwanis Club STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 2Ith day of August, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Jvdge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles J Teeple, deceased Tt appearing to the court that the tirvt for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It it Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said day of November, A D 1940 at ten Probate Office on or before the 12th o clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against STId deceased It it Further Ordered, Tht public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circuited in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate I CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES A good crop is the estimate of the conservation dept game conservation dept of the production of the pheasants, grouse and other upland Wrefe for the 1940 hunting season Rain and cooler weather is said to In improved bass fishing With tht aid of wet weather the kites, forest fighters held the forest fire loss in the 19th week to th files There will be an examination for anuatic biologist II Applicants must have two years research work in this field and a doctorate in biology Age Imit 24 to 40 Applications must be tiled by Sept 23 Cne of the state 8 monitor radio stations is located on a 160 tract near Dunninville These stations will intercept and trace to their source, code messages unauthorized radio stations, particularly short wave lengths The toal annual expenditu on rrreation n estimated to be ten ri1liovt dollars The arm anfall has leyfticd the reports of damage done to far rers rrops by deer Over three quarters of a miIon srediings of hardwood species and nirn will be placed in state gme rea this fall under the direction of tho game division of the conseva Hon dept Mr and Mr, Lucius Wilson, sr, of Chicago have been spending a few cliys at th cottage at Portage Lrke Today Mr Wilson leffor CieveUnd, Ohio, on a busint rip My when needed and Ar Flood, fire and storm , such emergencies have dramatized the value of Bell System preparedness For when disaster strikes, it is met by the united effort of trained men and women working with standardized equipment Repair material is rushed to the stricken area without delay It comes from strategically located factories and warehouses of the Western Electric Company, manufacturing and supply unit of the entire Bell System Valuable hours even days are saved because vital equipment is ready when needed and where MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE e Bringing to the People of Michigan the Advantage of the Xationvcide Deli Telephone Sytem COMPANY IT S TIME TO THINK ABOUT OUR MICHIGAN BIG MM f V The Government of Michigan, durftUl the next 2 years, carries with it responsaf bilities greater perhaps than have ever existed before It will take a vigor out , toughfibred, courageous man to propr erly serve the State in an emergency of this kind VoterFbr ATTORNEYGENERAL S 1W Aao9 State B senator, one term w hleUfenar ter faredtie Boa2fap PThe Liberal Republican Candidale,For Governor GOVERNOR Because TOM READ U a fighter v TOM READ possesses the vigor, the courape, the ability and the temperament which the next Governor of Michigan must have TOM READ Haa sound and experienced judgment in public questions Try a Dispatch Want Adv W C Miller and Rue Lamb visite1 Albert at Melius Hospital, Brighton Friday He recently fell and broke his le The muscles contract wl and it is necessary to draw the lf out by means of a heavy weight hrfore it can be set, Thii ii vary painful REELECT HARRY F HITTLE Present Republican Staffe Senator Experienced Qualified Primaries Sept toThe Pincfcney DUpatch,Wedaeay August 28 1940 Charles F Cummins For CONGRESS 6th Ditnct FORMER ASSISTANT ATTOR NEY GENERA, FORMER COUNSEL for PUBLIC TRUST COMMISSIVE, ATTORNEY lt LARGEST R E A PROJECT IN U S A LIFE LONG DEMOCRAT, PREPAREDNESS, PEACE and the PRESERVATION OF DEMOCRATIC PROGRESS VTS T THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY Two years ago, while still a student at the University of Michigan, I rar on the Democrat ticket for the office of Register of Deeds Al though unsuccessful I received a goou complimentary vote Since that time and especially while in charge of the Census for this county, I have made a number of new friends and acquaintances For this reason, I aain wish to be the candidate of tl e Democratic party for this office I will greatly appreciate you vote in the Primaries September 10th and any support you can give me PbflaHw Roto The class had a short business meeting before the morning class hour on Sunday, with Mrs Elliott, the president, presiding Then fol lowed Mrs Pecks presentation of the lesson Praising God for His blessings Psalm 103 The, teacher of the Baraca class being absent Uioie present joined with the Philaheas for the lesson period Mrs Peck called for a virtual thanksgiv ij g testimony meeting, each giving at least one cause for blessing the Lord Among those mentioned weae health, friends, the best country in PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is Hereby given, That a prjmary election will be held in the TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, state of Michigan, within said Townhip on TLKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, iy4u sion, church privileges, salvation It was agreed that all His Benefits were too many for enumeration Cur teacher echoed the thought oc the group that one great cause for blessing the Lord was the Sunday morning message and scripture leading by Mrs T C Hackenberg, of Unadilla, supplying for Rev McLucas This, with the inspiring num ber by the morning soloist, sent us oit better fitted for the duties of the coming week A very fruitful topic is ours for next Sunday Inviting Others to Worship God Study Psalm 96 Go Tell Whence came the idea that it is bad form to talk religion Not from the Bible Wc were glad to see old friends ard new faces in our various services Every one cordially welcome Watch for announcement of our next business meeting Robert M Gates v NOMINATE Tracy Crandall STATE REPRESENTATIVE Republican Jacket IGNES QUALIFIED DESERVING Lorenzo Murphy DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR CORONER Primary Election on September 10 Will Appreciate Your Support For Coroner Charles Gaucher OF BRIGHTON A LIFE LONG DEMOCRAT The County Outsid of Howell Should be GUron Places on the County Ticket John Burg was in Detroit on business Tuesday afternoon V7m Bellfranz is remodeling the barn on his property , formerly the Dr C L Sigler home, into a house Wednesday W H Clark is visiting relatives in Ovid and Linden Claude Soptr and L J Henry attended a soil conservation meeting at Mrhigan State college, East Lansing Again loved Christmas is hen 4 GAIN loved Christmas here, full of divine benedlc tlom and crowned with the u ear est memories in human history the earthly advent and nativity oi our Lord and Master At this happy season the veil of time springs aaide at the touch of Love We count our blessings and ee whence they came and whither tbey leud So writes Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, oa page 256 of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany This impressive season will never lose Its attraction for humanity, whose innate desire la to express love Human hearts are softened in commemoration of the blessed Beth lehem babe, whose birth dated the Christian era because his life set a new standard for human thought and action Jesus advent in the flesh marked the appearing of the Messiah, or Savlou of mankind, for which prophets and godly man and women had longed with tender expectation, and which they greeted with praise and gratitude The devout New England preacherpoet, Phillips Brooks, caught the beautiful sentiment of Christmas, and Indited a hymn which has since become beloved The tenderly impressive first verse reads O little town of Bethlehem, How still we see thee lie Above thy deep and dreamless sleep The silent stare go by Yet in thy dark streets shlneth The everlasting Light The hopes and fears of all the years Are met In thee tonight Yes, the hopes which bad been entertained by consecrated Biblical characters, during the preceding c turies, met their fulfillment tht night, when the everlasting Light shone over Bethlehemand the precious promise of mankinds salvation began to be realised And today it is beyond human ability to measure too beneficent results of the advent of Jerus nineteen centuries ago At Christmas time spiritual qualities are more clearly recognized and valued, and are expressed to a greater extent It is not material gifts la themselves that count, but the thoughtfulness, the lovingkindness expressed in little tokens of lore, the desire to surprise a loved one and to Impart joy Everyone values these signs of love, and seeks to recipro cate by tendering, In exchange, appreciation and gratitude Thus is the spirit of th Christ expressed in loving deeds, even as the Apostle Paul nrged upon the Romans Let love be without dissimulation Be kindly afifectloned one to another with brotherly lore Romans 119, 10 The true worth of Christmas Her not in material gift giving, but In the deepening and extending of the true sense of love between brethren, and In a broader answer to the question, Who Is my neigh hour Human life is enriched beyond calculation, became centuries ago there was born, in Bethlehem, the babe Jeans, who, la his later ministry, faithful to his trust, revealed and demonstrated the Christ, founded Christianity, and gave to all men the gospel of love This, then, shows whenee come our blessings, and whither they tend It is the Christspirit, the tender Influence of the Christpower, that Is making the world a better plaoe in which to live Gratefully may we acknowledge this sacred Influence upon the lives of men, and seek to reflect divine Love, In spreading kindness, love, and cheer around tie Our true desire finds expression in lira Eddy Christmas message for 1100 ibid, p if7 To this enapicioua Christmastlds, whleh hallows the close of the nineteenth cento ry, our hearts are knotting humbly We own bis grace, reviving and healing At this immortal sonar, all htflnaa hats, pride, greed, lust saould bow and declare Christ power, and the reign o Truth and Lffe tfhrlno should make BUMS being purs and blestMr cATisitet Mmm tfoat For the purpose of placing in nomination by all Political parties participating therein, Candidates for the following Offices, viz STATE Governor, Lieutenant Governor CONGRESSIONAL United State Senator, Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE Senator, Representrnir COUNTY Judge of Probate, Circuit Judge, o fill vacancy, Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Circuit Court Commissioners, Drain Commissioners Coroners, Surveyors, Delegates tc County Conventions, and such other offices as may be nominated at that time Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Election Revision of 1931 No 410, Chapter VIII Section 1 On the day of any election polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no longer PROVIDED, That in Townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townslips and the legislative body in cit ies nd villages may, by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened a six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall bo kept open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the same day Every qualified elector present ril n line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof hil be allowed to vote Section 2 Unless otherwise specified, the hours for the opening and closing of polls and for the conducting of elections,shall be governed by eastern standard time THE POLLS of said election will be cp n at 700 oclock a m and will remain open until 600 p m, of sail1 day of election Dated this 22nd day of August,104 Eleanor Ledwidge, Township Clerk ST MARYS CHURCH NOTES The Rev John G French, recently transferred from N V to Detroit where he wilt teach this year, assisted u here last Sunday and preached at the 10 oclock mass Mrs Mary Fanning of Cincinnatti Ohio, who was a guest at Highland Lake drew the silver plaque of the Lut Supper Mrs Nellie McCleer of Gregory, Michigan drew the ani mal doll Among the guests visiting and attvding the week end social and House Party were Mr and Mrs, F A Reibe of Racine, Wisconsin, who wcre guests of Aunt Susan Hughes Guests were also present from Femdalc, Pontiac, Flint, Jackson, Lan sing, Howell and Detroit, and Ann Arbor The Mr C J and Margaret McIntyre of 255 Cottage Street, Pontic visited here Sunday Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo, Geo Sauve, 1067 Drexel Blvd D J Smilh, 640 E Lewiston, Femdale, Michigan, Connie Loomis, 93 Sewrd Ave, Detroit, B Hutchinson and family at Portage Lake from Detroit, members of the George Hughes family at Portage Lake were called to Flint Monday because of the death of Mr Hughes nephew, aged 30 year who died Sunday, p m at Flint Mrs Mary Fanning of 734 Purcell Ave, Cincinnatti, 0, is visiting frirnds in Pinckney and nearby lake riforts this week Mr Lycurgus Claude Oliver, formerly of the State of California, now residing in Lansing, accompanied by Mr Floyd Saxton, district manager of one of the leading industries of Connecticut visited Pinck ney Taesday These young men will now be located at Ann Arbor and will work in our vicinity AT are untiring in praise for the ladies, their supper service Sunday of the church supper, the food was fit for a king Many thanks Attorney James Kane, of Lansing called Sunday for the early part of the evening program and was compelled to leave early as he was one of the speakers Sunday night at the Emmett Picnic, at Father Farrells Church, Emmet, Mich Mrs John Hoey of Portage Lake and family were called to Hudson, Michigan Monday p m due to the cfalh of an uncle of their family A social is planned for Thursday, Sept 12 at 8 p m at the church Rectory Gub Rooms FOR COUNTY TREASURER Eleanor Ledwidge OF PINCKNEY In The Democrat Primaries Now Serving Third Term as Clerk in fruits Teweesi Will Appreciate Your Vote at the Primaries September 10th XI J PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO HETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH WantedW At Market Prices Lynn Hen dee Phone 35F12, Pinckney dll REELECT CHARLES P ADAMS STATE REPRESENTATIVE Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell spent Tuesday wh Mr and Ma Don Hammer Republican Ticket Being independent and under obligation to no one except the people of Livingston County, I am free to represent the best interests of farmer, laboring man and business man I was born on a farm in Livingston County and have assisted in the operation of one for mor than 20 years and have also conducted a business in Howell for more than 30 years I have served nine terms as mayor of the city of Howell and three terms in the State Legislature as your Representative On account of my acquaintance with the members of the Legislature and in view of the fact tnat the important Corarav tee position go to the Seniors of the Legislature, I have been requested by the representative Citizens of Livingston County as well as members of my party to become a candidate for reelection m these trying times I 4 Experienced and EfficientIk tW fWaTirfrPWmtcfc WeAWay, Sept 4 1940 ujjiuuL i M JV IA m SJI J I II mmsmatsame Continued from ifret Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Classified Wait Ads ii m imnig mm HEAT WITH OIL do7 50 and 5 JfS THE HEW DUn THERM OILBURNING CIRCULATING HEATER O REGULATED HEAT I All the heat 700 want on the coldest daysjust enough to take the chill off on mild days Just turn the handy dial NO WORKNO DIRT No coal, wocd, ashes, soot, fumes or noisejust clean, silent, odorless heat No firebuildingno fuss and just the right amount of heat MOST ECONOMICAL OIL HEATER MADE Patented dualchamber burner has greater cleanfire range Full, floating flame circulates more heat into home gives more heat per gallon Wastestopper prevents beat rushing up chimneysaves oil spread of their ideologies Quoting from War Propaganda and the United Stale by Harold Lavine and Jameb Wechler The propagandist has allies the disgruntled, the discontented ID the democracies, theyj AUCTIONOn Tuesday, September nay be the Communists, the Leftr10tJl at 1230 p ftt CQrner of FURNITURE wing Socialists, the pacifists, the dofetstists WE HAVE AG E 5 bulb table model radio Will sell or trade for bred sow rug 9x12 with felt pad, an electric clock 2 burner electric stove ai 3025 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALETeam of horses, 6 and 7 years old, wt 3700 Lee Lavey Mrs These groups provide a fertile soil for the seeds of foreign espionage Cripfdftavf PhmK , One way to hinder American mttKm ji defoneu ueepsnattuni ia tu spread the doctrine of pacifism Lieut Mulbsr charges that Com munteta, engaged n this activy, lr miizing churches and school to fur Territorial and Hankerd roads, at North Lake 16 head of cattle, Holsteim and Jerseys, 6 milch cows, 2 hcisea, weight 1600 each Complete Una of farm tool, and Farmall tractor Harvey G Pearce, prop Irving Kalmbach, auctioneer TO RENT Reasonable Weil furnished sleeping room, ground floor, ther their objectives He backs up Privte entrance and bath FOR SALE McKenzie on the John Donohue farm has a quantity of furniture for sale Mrs McKenzie Phone 91F3 FOR RENT Huckleberry Swamp 1 John Opcttis FOR SALE Blackberries, 6 cents psr quart and pick them yourselves i No containers furnished Andrew Kirtland, Bass Lake Tvoo boautiiui AnkhHght moofe a6a TfaMirifc I MORE FEATURES IN THE OUOTHEAM DMLCMMnar wnm Give clean, mokeleshet at every fire rangefrom pilot light to top heat EAT fittOfScirculate the heat evenlyno cold spot, BMCEtFUB TANKHold more Fewer refill sted at itacdard by Under 1 MFEjj writers Leboratoriet The Best Less LAVEY HARDWARE his statement by displaying a num be of pieces of literature which he iuy were distributed by Cimmunists aniong school students in one Michigf n city this year Dr Alexander Ruthven, president of the University of Michigan, became so disturbed fever these disclosures and others rtha he declared Communists stud jntfc should be denied admission at Ann Arbor this fall Facts in Review, the official German propaganda organ in the Imited States, has a reported mail IJV list up into the hundreds of thousands Hundreds of professional prople Including college faculty mem bjrs are on the list in Michigan Following a pattern set in the last world war, all outintheopen propaganda is aimed at upper class Am erica In Aprij, 1917, when Qongress dc ared war upon Germany and as si red the sending of American troops overseas to Europe, the mas ss were quite indifferent to the Al lied cause Official propagandists conter attention on the public lead e s, while their hidden agents spread iris among the workers This combination is at work today in Michigan, War Talk Ri With the rUe of war talk by interventionists who believe sincerely that the United States is headed for a headon collision with FasclsmMich ipn is bound to experience an intensification of fifth column activity The centering of huge armament contracts in this state will contribute n uch to make Michigan a battle ground for espionage, in the judgment of state police officials Rrevious to the fall of France, Jay Franklin wrote in Washington Iri respective of which party wini the election It is the view of American military experts that this country will i enter the war within the year Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain FOR SALE CHEAP1 porch swing, 1 fall leaf table, 1 extension table and six chairs, 1 porcelain roll edge sink Mrs C E Bucher, 217 Mill Phone 12 FOR RENT My house on the east end of Hamburg street Mike Pankoff FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney rOJt LEASESuper Service Station, Pinckney, on gallonage basis Reply, giving experience to Box 108 FOR SALE New house, just com pleted, modern, five rooms and a bath John Dinkel FOR SALE Latham Red raspberries and Early Rose potatoes Phillip Sprout Phone 56F6 YOUR WATKINS DEALER incites 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 8 C F Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealer FOR 3ALEResidence, 3 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bedrooms,large living room, kitchen, inclcaed sun parlor and lavatory, 73 ft well,eleo tric pump, lot 40X232 ft, 40 foot frontage on lake, 30 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelvey, Pinckney, Mich, at Rush Lake Route 2 WANTEDTo 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, 8 years old, wt 1200 Wra Kennedy REFRIGERATION ServeAU the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service Harold Borden, Phone 530, Howell, Kelvinator Dealer FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, twe cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 ToT SALtMarsh hay, also cider vinegar, 20c vr gaL R K Elliott FOR SALE Electric brooder pure 400 egg capacity, 500Drop me accard E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOUTSALE Grapevineplants 5 years old, Biue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto ORDER CHICKS NOWFrem tho Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price litrt We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAre Howell Mich FOR SALE100 pigs and sows, all kinds Y Hamparian WANTEDHay to buy or cuT shares Any amount, No marsh J Aschenbrenner on SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS 24 lb On the Democrat side of the fencf there are candidates for all offices, except sheriff, prosecutor, treasurer and surveyor Charles RunThe United States News also 0bciman and Guy Hosley are competin served Chance of United States fr representative, McKinley Payn staying out of Europes war is re Establuhd IMS leworporatad 1916 t Jersey Cream Salad Dressing Peanut Butter Fruit Pectin I1 Jels Rite Large Dos i Sweet Pickles Oranges 4jieiAt Whole No2 WOm Kenul Can PorkBeans Nu Crest QtJar Qt Jar Bottles Qt, Jar 19 21 25 25 2 tor J No2 Gas Fly Ded Pint Can 25 Insect Spray Toilet Tissue Rolled Oats Apple Butter Rofli si YWET BETTfiTMEAfTTT Clarks WftfMtor tall duoed Nothing imminent not this ybr, but Hitler is adding group after group in U S who will have a strong personal and sentimental stake in Allied victory Result every increase in prospect of BritishFrrnch defeat adds to pressure for action This sentimental interest in the outcome of Englands present doordie fight is increased in Michigan by i our nearness to Canada and the re sidence here of many former Canadians Counter to this proBritish wave are the Volkbunds which are numerous in our state and which hold frequent meetings even rifle practire as their contribution to the Nazi cause Sabotage Scores of Michigan plants have received important orders for arma ment supplies from British and American governments Ai long as the tempo of war action continues to mount, state police detectives are apprehensive that espionage agents will attempt sabotage of production Thanks to the foresight of Commissioner Oscar P Olander, noted Liout Mulbar, the Michigan state police through the limited facilities of its 41 posts is keeping a watchful fje, as much as possible, on the act and Tom Finlan for county clerk, Robert Gates and Jay Barber for register of deeds, Wm Fear and Wm Dilloway for drain commission er and Lorenzo Murphy, Charles Goucher, Wilbur Johnson and Russell Woodruff for coroners The struggle here, however, is not for office but for control of the county committee Murray VanWagoner is conceded a good chance to be elect ed governor and in that case the crunty committee would hand out the patronage It is everyones duty to come out and vote at the primary election This election is, in fact, more important that the November election for at this time you select the candidates for the fall election McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEiffct f Safe School STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston School begins on Wednesday, September 4th To every family this presents problems of a financial nature Clothing, books, and scTfbol supplies must be purchased During the past year many new I Savings Accounts have been opened A a session of said Court, held T0 th08e who have saved, the school at the Probate Office in the City of opening problem is no problem To Howell in said County, on the 21st j those who have not planned ahead, day of August A D 1940 the suggestion of a Savings plan Present Hon Willis L Lyons, starijn now is ered Judge of Probate In th MatUr of tb atUte of Lyman L Hoard, Deceased Wilmer J Crosman having filed in ivities of the fifth column through tti1 CoUrt his petition, praying that out tve state It is emphasised that the state police are cooperating with the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation, the GMen unit They are ready for any emergency NEXT TUESDAY IS WHMARY ELECTION DAY In the county there ar also a number of contsts,notably for state representative and sheriff Charles Adams, fourth term candidate is oppoeed on the Republican ticket by Tracy Crandall, former representative and E Reed Fletcher, Brighton attorney The latter Is a dark horM candidate and expects his two opponents to split the Howell vote suf firtntly so that the precincts outside HowelT will nominate Mm Wffliam Miller, former Pinckney postmaster, who was sheriff in 101fSS is again a certain instrument in writing, purposing to be the last wll a Ad testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of snid estate be granted to Wilmer J Crosman or to some other suitable person It it ordared, That the 16th day of September, A D 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It U furtkor ordered That frablic notice thereof be given by publicaI tion of a copy of this order, for thro successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Wfllis L Lyeaa, Judge of ftwaase Saving with an aim is fun Try it McPilerson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable, rates interest paid on Savings Boeki sua Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits ep to 15,00000 rnsur e by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Company candidate for sheriff tad his I ert b Gus BtemaH, HeweU pfvnWr j5eleaJa PareheJL ,Twhd t eat tta lived la Pinckney ifttfist of Pmheie DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Soccotaort to the M1LLENBACH BROS W k VS 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 September 04, 1940 Description An account of the resource September 04, 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 1940-09-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch