915 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/940b2a3fc4bb6c826f7b11c14baf3b53.pdf dcd325abc54076ed68b5b42687a89fa1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. w 4 , ,,, rvv fi tlS o Bimtmc ispatclj Volume 63 Michigan Mirror State News Nw and d Hsppsaints of the Suva TsrUj ToW from Can ins Hottest issue in the fortcomiwr campaign is the sale tax Uiversion amendment to the state n, iJbtu8jumendment ia adopted b vcitersMichigWfl schools will receive apuroxinmUy 1UU million doilms Last year tbey got 60 million Mich Kdi Assn first oposod arc eiKlmont uut are now tor it and mak ing a gorou3 campaign The proposal was the out mo o legislative demands by mayors of Michigun citie fur a split of the Michigan salt tax The citieswere defeated by thrural members of the legislature i their attempt jn the last legislative session and aaw they must get other groups beihnd the amendmentAccod ingly they wqrded it so tha the made it attractive to the ache N Under it thp schools would ieceiv 1G lt percent and the cite, vilL ags and townships a similar amount As an added inducement to felion1 the diversion amendment vvas fk worded so that the schools wi1 tinue to receive their regular annual grants in addition ttl this new 1 1 percent of the sales tax TIFc liTTSDnT sfTiCc aid lb scho tarti equivalent to 43 percent With tV new in 113 added this wcaild givi he schools 60 percerft of the KUIOS taq Sov ears the Mich Educationa Atssn has conducted campaigns at each legislative session for more aid to sthocla and usuaLly got it for th schools are dear to the hearts of the peojijle If this amendment passe furtn lobbying will beunnececssary as the schools will be assured of more mon TyThanthey ever bad before fori many years to come And the schools are right theyj must have more moneyAllan Schoeii ttuck hut right from which he die field, Detroit News writer made a j not rally detailed study qf the sohcol situaj Surviving are h wife P rfiughi tion His conclusions were, 1 The M liad Occident Here Tuesday i Detroit Boy KUltd in Auto Accident 1 Two uthe Kaaiy Hurt Vuedsy A hud vTTidiat took place Tueduy alieiuoon ,n iJu Iauersou Lake iiu LI ui lVdley Vanciickleb home Harry Hampcriau, navy dischaieo j un ins way home from Detroit where iuu UvJered j iuivi ui produce lie met a cur driven by John Ruthrnvaki, 1581U iiochdale, Detroit, on lainiiir 4 buys, benind the car was i trailer full of camping equipment and 4 hoys The car vva en mute to Uetruit from Patterson Lake HamIMiian passed the car but the trailer eved around in loose gravel in front of the truck Three of the b on iruilcr were hurtthe 4th escapi t a sprami ankle Swarthouts i iiati e t ti the 3 injured to the II swell hospital Don Julian, 17, if 1 ileilrr, DM roil did soon Jter arriviiifi tire, Piehavd U hcrt , i , IM IJoclt hie has a fuic re kull John Cullen IfiSi West 1 i i In lived Pemty Miirra T Pinckaey DUpatcb etayept,4 1946 No 36 IV nirident DON CLANO HAMMFR Don ChnraT f run n 1 e iUT, son c Jmn and Ary liimmer, was born in wodal,e, Iowa, March Lli, l0j and Jul at l inckney August 31, 1141 IK wov,kjti jn a drug store in Sioux City for 13 year and hecai u aecia t vith Win, Doyle jr and came to Michigan with him in lli IK nmri jiMis Kin Karns of AUen,Nebras ka, in 1 lie iori MI IMI kin an i workrd for the Hudson Motor Co of Dei ioit,K verrs4 cars aio his healH filled and pince that ho has condnrt roHorn business and an olec trical appliance rpair shop IK was oi the stiocts here 1MS bt suffered a nralyf Scft Bai CURRSN 9 OMMJiN A aUUS VMlwm JUKciBhau, former inuy ,1 1Hiit as in,,, mauea in coiiuec, ih Sin,v f lk,,f, a ,,,liticia and was suul, mayor lHty Thu,ui,s,,u ul Miliord Nu , 1 l Abuul llu he ttith 1, , oier notunlta was one of the sneakrun, v ,re junue uuui liij All mian , , , , , i , it j k f l,fi t Marys picnic, inckney i nuUncv iiied tin Oases the tirst , , , , ,, i i I Later he was convicted f holdme innuiLi on a walk, a hit and an error , , , B ,, ilf i , J man who bested him in a i , Ha MII not score IMiUurd g t l , , , in ei game and robbing hn lie was iien on but laded to register I hey , i , ,i i ,,, t oiu ii ted sentenced t, prison et uso id I men lull on the 2nd aiidl , o f ,, , , , , , I out on bond, granted a new trial and imckney 2 t he rd2 Mlford men 1 , the diamisHlc,ww vev stranli,l the 4th and 2 1 mck T,umln NL,wberry ran for the sete ney iien the oth , w , pron,i,u,nt al,j waa jdit iii die iih m llwup cam tred Sinner walked, AK , vus ,ule f a wild throw, Palmer vichficed, te ed cdwidue hit a humr run clearing the Kisrs Ueiidrr crounded out,, pob Singer got a hit but was out stealing 1 i i iron out in nrder in th ordaMich, schori ystm is feeing Vnrn rPton of ioux svh was here at the time of his death anc 1 i i WE CAN BEST EQUIP IHM Foa THE TASKS THAT LIE AHEAD THROUGH EDUCATION EDUCATION MADE POSSIBLE By OUR PUBLIC 5CHOOL SYSTEMBY ENDOWMENTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS BV THE INDIVIDUAL THRIFT AND FORESIGHT OF PARENTS WHO, THROUGH SAVINGS AND EDUCATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES, MAKE CERTAIN THEIR CHILDREN WILL BE ABLE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR HtQHER EDUCATION AND THUS BE BETTER PREPARED FOR THE RESPONSIBILITIES THAT SOME DAY MUT BE THEJRS I riAiouiitv Mich schor yswm is imi wa mri i M1C , comolte collapse Teachergv lin P grand Jauehtcr, Cheryi I,ee Alr derpaid 3 Quality of the teaching biothors Tohn rnd Dev of ,ivk taffs is fast dctiorting 4 the 15jn0r yMrs MrsAVvne lloug mill limitation has become a modem I v f IKnnip s D I Kmvi strait iarket 5 Modern school buile Hoogland of VortlnH n ,, 0ines am nrpfntly needed I ,T Voi vnino of Yankton, S The 270,000,000 veterans nonn i D bosides noicos and nophews intgvfc Chel soa Eliminates Brighton in Lea I iK ijayo i, IjnciiiLy Los to lowlcn 11 e must bo paid out of taxes too If both the sales tax spit and vet cra I,MU evi table The funeral w held a the Com rhinvh TitVkn 11 V PINCKNEY TEAM RECORD in 11M415 i inckney hud little material tc clio Ke fym and the refrain was just wait intil the boy get back, from the seuice The boys got back and the following who were in sei vice a year ago wcre in Pi nek fV, mtoinoon R v McTiUcas offiiatmy puy more taxes are JU aiteinoon T itXn I as ,sa y liodr4 of which iho debased was r ,,,1 tended in a hode an gavr o Mi nnic huifl seiro at the rrve To1 Mmin P M giving thr ,nrtvn oratiorK M S FJ7ARFTH MrMANUS M Kli ibih lhetmingstaM iVi liel ati rnis i after two years in second pace they won the county leajrue championship They played a thirty game schedule, winning 21, losing 8 and ticme 1 They boat Dexter 2, Lima Center 1, City Service 2, Hartland 2, Fowlerville Bowling Tsj Thursday nt P n1 Burial is a 1 ltvckney wod and Mrs Ned COCIIUMU Jack vn,aJso a brother Fniik of Pettys vii4rnd r sisters Mrs Tansy lilak jWavre, Mrs Margaret Flintoff, v He well and Mrs JMontie of Deer The funeral is at the Com Cortfr Kjiljaah of Unadilla is tihe Marble the iuaiblo sciiool teieher Jy Snuey and wile spnt th week end in northern Michigan Mrs Cora Webb has niovod frot Fowlerville Future Farmers 1 Ham bur 1 Munith 1, Cassidy Lake, 1 Rice Tavern 1Facers Cleaners 1 Milford 3, Arrriwead 1 Stenho, Hardware 1, Bright,n 1 They tied Hamburg and lost one game each toj Dexter, Hamburg, Cassidy Lake, rhlsea Eager, ,Mfilford and p , 28 of Shese lses were beforefrom Detroit to her hon on Hoei the league started and the lineup wa St here Ii lames H with Prod belt o S Phe B Siner wc h, oa spent the week end in Orand 13 lost 4, Stanley Dinkel 7 wins Rapids 2 losses Paul Singer won 1 and lost 2 The latter was injured twice and played the outfield mostly Bennie VanBWrcum caught 2 pames, Edsel Mv 3 and Wesley Reader tho ijvi ill lr,k itl jlar by bea4inu iincKiivy ,Sumia N in ,1 ,i J iK Mice tu a ii,i w idle h c,i,il s I ill ills I IllWKjji1 iuU ries Jinckiiey Lmui ,,ati ti lerviln Voyt and Curos I, Hi Ue i ie pithir ul f ilillcj elininatl iii hLjn 1 Uarth hit a home run for sea liatterie KhelseaMiller and UriuhonCarney, Ireen lierbst KnwlciNille beat Maiuhete 0 to 1 U earn the right to play h, sea foi the champhmslup nrx unday iattfirMai,,estr Marx, iolan Sutton l,owlendllcJOj2rt Curtis Charles Clark, Finckney pitehed r ,r iirili ,n gainst Seuth Lyon on Monday and lost 7 to 0 He received ad support 1 MiK CJTBwlCCH LSI i inCl X Sun iiiasses 0, i J i noon iia iuu ana y p J, JUO, 10 ,UU atiti i 1 i jiooii an m oi caei oaiu jay uiiduy 70o to 7 Uiiujy, vpL , en cci os v ii, 11 Oil hall In the Tlh iil Ieilwiilge d,ublel, Hums got a hit and Ledwide was trut 4, the uLate Uutous eured on Ail Jiaveys ly but was spikeyj in the uii 1 and retired, ierry Swurthoul rnlaced hi i In the last hall lh iest 2 Milford batters bunted In eilwidge dropped Hob Singers ihraw iit the first one and Fred ir els throw on ihe eeoinl hit thrunn r, l liiid as out hunting on the ul strike, M Rcid singho v , Keid jfing, liaker walkel, raverv hit o ft Heiti Hio in, Sheffler to Faviy vho Haker ut rd ul ilvl endif thi eame flying arthout iK Mf werr ronu nie, fielding ays Purts backed up against the 1 ii Ilf,, ,nl caught Bakers iivi triii Sligii and Palmer gt en1 aid clanccs and doc Favey vrec caught flies and 1 Id the ruim ,u y von the title in IQ424V liltool n 114445, Pijiekney finisli v, He escaped by turning states evidence, die joined with Frank ivlKay and ran the state by controlling the republican state conventions,He was twice indited with McKay but ac iailted each time In between he , i ran for mliyor of Flint and for In rift but Ipst No one denies his ii,ii rie,x jr ability but he ,eems tLt have a habit of being ccmtinually off si fie X Th Detroit schools have wised the lir of their hot lunches to Uc this year Of this the federal governed pay c However they have vot ,nly serve lunches to grade which has caused a big protest hiyli irhool students The rea rll tn llllpl1 IOIl son u higher costdf food aial higher Aags for careleria help Detroit pupjs consume 1 ton of coffee a year Last year it was bought for 2ic a tan This year the lowest bid was ie High wages 1M not SCMU to be one f the eharactecist it of the south as we read that the average Mii iid in M isi ippi is 50 a ear Mst fif the help there we understand are negroes and get about , ,ILJia dav On this account the , , J ,, A ,, , ,k south has been against minimum d I hi vear Milford heat ruieknev , ,, , II ,,l watrii laws, urei , , bit Imcknev won bth play and COUNTY O E S ASSN The r, 11 the he on uh has oV hus tav , vli ern business to Jas LaRoa, Ann Ai loth annual meeting of Linings1 on County O K S will id n1 the Howell Masonic hall Wednesday, Sept 11 The county president,Alna Smith of Fowlerville, her officers and the worthy matrons of the ccuntyhave repared an interesting program, The Association will be hnore i this year by the presence of th t hy Grind Matron, Marion night, Detn it Worthy Grand Pat iron, Delbort Whildin, Caro and the iher grand officers of the Grand 1J1 Lvoiau, o w J p a j i ii Sun alu Jn i ,r inns j ii aiiie ocaiy 4ih we ,1 4Uii n ennu Aioong the intLution, aic Mon fo, ick 104 by granddauhtej of Mr Haiy Conners i ues lur living, re by Heath lamily V ed, iate, Kalpi liafakki Thur, late Lt 1aul iviur iny 1rl, John ioiiev family Sat, special intention Sun leat uf Seven jortows which opens Sipt Oih Kev Fr Leonard of the Serite Father of Illinois will conduct Mr vices for the Tridium Sept JMo COM CONL CHURCH Br AlfrW AlUrtf Mimtar MrsFlorertCi BAUgtuOraiust and Choi Director G V Thompson, S Supt Morning Worship ,, , 10t Sunday Jchool 110 Choir practise WW lexdnc We cordially invite you to worship with us Sunday at 1030 amSun day school following CObrfcJ MISSION Pastor ra BaclM S S Sut Marvw ShMorning Worship 100 Sunday School 1045 foung ieoples Meeting 730 Evening Voiahin 0M Prer R Wed ftd, , Lami s 0 to 3 and 4 to Mjrh credit for winning t I games gC,s to Pol Sinerr, inckney pitcher He w i accident a week ago Saturday cracked 2 ribs He pilelM lh IT all tapd up and in some jtain Pinckney stai am a, Ledwidge, 11 Iurns, If Swarihout, If Luvey, cf V Singev, b Meyer 2b Iaimer, ss K Iodv idge, rf Kah r, c P Skimicr, p AP P 4 3 0 3 J 3 3 Milford AB P M Rcid, e IMd, If Ivid ss ker lb Sav TV, li J CJil cf SIefMcr, f Haw ley, b j Thou tOn, n Arl r7nd, rf J Peir, ri 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 R 1 0 1 0 il o 0 0 1 0 H 2 1 0 0 wage laws, urempl ynieiit insurance tl i lib,r i ilaiion We have liirdthe charge often hat the dihaigeil war vet era na wen loafing and liviic in unem alovrveii insurance Ihs is called oiiiing the Wl 0 cub Figures fail uoport this eharee Of tlv 5,35 Michigan veterans uhn have had sufficient time to draw the maximum red its tr2 weekI only Kd7 did so ai 12,3 percent Of 4,,Vit vi terarus ,IMI l,led claims Tsi drew their Un til for less than the maximui i her or percent, they j i reived no Iwnfits at all,folding em , ployment before it was available of n 475,240 discharged veteran in the ,tate 22370ti prcent fibd thir htim for benefits tluir average was 101 weeks Only 110 percent received 2 weeks t 1 H 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 tl 0 0 The name of the late Franklin D iKevelt Mill has magic r,n1 draw hng iKwor Acordinjr t, th Nitiol 1 k survey 2IHI pojde a da at BATTING AVERAGES Soft B visit hi erave a Mvde Park which is 0 I New York CityThe Pinck n,fniar girls visited th JTHVC 1M ln, and look pictures MAKR1AGL UCENtS AB R Ti 3ti tiT ns TJwidte Stan Dinkel F inccr M V mrr Kd Meyer l5oh Singer ri J V e ri 71 2f I I r,o ri o 2 r, 21 21 is 12 Ii PC T 43 ,4T9 4ol 4 23 312 2 32 11 2o 15 n 10 v 3 YY hit more Lake, Mvrtlc Winkelhus, 31, v, tirir V Fowlennlle, Jo v Minivr 17, Lansinjr losephine Mctntr , , Unrilli22 Bellaire uno, Parry Kacttlu ianleT , Kurt,, 23, How11, Phydli Centos 33K,2 Howell Gerald Vurvrr 2C ,307 ,2Ro ,in urlrh Mario Holmes ton Duanf BenedW, 3 ,,lty Gate W How,l Cterl ,,r,J,rlittHr, 23 Fwler Fly 0RAFT BOARDS RESUME WORK Michigan draft boards idle since lifty, will resume work Sept 1 and idprintr tis mcttth 1,597 men will fe indorted NolatfaerB 11 to 80 are sobiect to military service A father is defined as a man supporting one , tile wisptcft column j Vqrk rte villas 11 prolines Fid j , r notify Pt Bald MLul M V u rvrKr are Metamor must shut up shop Others are 1 , jwetamorw, n TK rt1v thnig OrK recreation aitas Afternoon sesjon at 230,banqueti They include 3,,010 acres it r,00 Reception for Grand OffiJ PinmeyPrighion, Hcly i OftrTand Mr Edmund Hainjfej even 800 Hignland, Island Lake, Metamora, LTv The Jd the Detroit t Suiiday Monday reaervation, must bo OHonville, Pontre Lake, Rochester n spam Mr H MrFn Skoman , nol , spd Proud Lake CM u Srtter aopre eopational policy student can only j lter than Sept th f Trn,v and rJJjHPF defined V a man f TJ SJfrom the planting of full grown birds ,er rjat with J , , more chUdrw A more rtn herk and Brhtrm , Of ai the great work, of healing national policy k in orce and th pv ho M Ven at h PoVjtbc ,, , only thnig must jpo on idea We sleep bet Ijet indoction i the if tbey are in ttffe last v ,eir hyrh school year Wek , ieowrt f Mrs , wee subject to induction 0 White aorl wi baw had ta thanth J J Anr Arhr and D er , 4 , of healing, last week th liWJo we e ,tbe most exciting, touching and Twined br ds fijn, brtter So dramatic is that of the Mind Mer I will be used by th ieh Lnited isWer s the one wordWM Ahbouirh jrfl bavs ai inr jnTjiwin oe wwi vy vic , rv rntr ir a government Conservation Ccsnmission in theleAr hospital at Stater, Island, New Ycrkl hunt in October, thremaw and MR tul Mko trsewwrne of the most aukee counties allow nenct remarkable cases of rehabilitation b,j bear hantinr he Ansrtcan Weekly wiUij , 1 CndarFhat 8 issue of t W Win Dovle of Sux Crty mf swer is the , Contributed by Edith Peck Memorial Field at a meetiuf nvok The ct is f lOn, It is eo d fencing and Meaebers wfll 3000 more As ofty f500 is sbV the board wffi bonow 40M a ctsnplete the wetfc Tfce bigWr oegt tf the orojeet Is 4be to imsessed ooat of material a4 Wbor tW j is be comohed if Oetober t, f I 1 onrestrictod tKrrC The reimlar meattpe 1 T rhApter 1 O F R wiH be vifVaae sA Friday, eve, Sept at I P Smdm Ti nsitiuc XMCUM Doyie laaaily J napfae XarUn Ifc PWK X PlNCKWfet WSPATCK Ve4edY, Ss , IMS Sylvan Ikeatre CHIUIA, Fri, Sat Sept ,6 7 THE DAIRY OF A CHAMBERMAID with eAUtlTE UOUMARD, URGESb MtRFUua, HURD HATFIELD Cartoon Ntws Sun, Man, Tuee, Sept 8, 9, 10 RENEGADES In Technicolor An Action Drama with EVELYN KEYES, WILHARC PARKER, LAKRY PARKS Dunay Cartoon Purliened Pup Fate Smith Trap rUppy Sunday Shows 3, 5, 7,9 vVed, Thur, Sept 10, 11 THREE STRANGERS1 with SYDNEY GREENSTREET, GERAL DJfNE FITZGERALD atad PETER LOREE Plot TWO FISTED STRANGER Starring SMILEY BURNETTE, CHARLES STARRETT, DORIS HOUCK Coming Janic Gats Married, tennial Summer, Dark Corner CallHowell Theatre NKVOiBOK4U NOTES Fallowing a warning that pusuna giving tals ages in applications vJd be prjftcuted, Genesee authorities have ordered a warrant for Jack Bodis, 17 who gfeve his age as 20 vhn applying tor a marriage license One Jackson fireman suffered a broken leg and another was over m by smoke in a fire which destroyed the Moose temple Wednesday This was formerly the Elks Tire thievt uled Dexter last Wednesday niht and sUle a tire iiid wheel off 4 parked cars Walter Keiser of Unadilla haa sold enunt block making equipment to Jpsilanti parties Dr Guy Culver of Jackson is a latient at Koote hospital, Jackson The Brighton Fire Dept has purhased a public address system tv o at the lightd a hLtic field An outboard motor and electric il were recently stolen from the iv fotta I akeland Tharles Steketee, HoweU high schoolt teacher will teach at Hope college this year The Howell City water softener started operation Monday It pumps 400,000 gallons of water daily porn to Mr and Mrs Charles Schafer of Howell Aug 21 The Pere Marquette v liner had itsfirst accid wen it struck a man at In the case of Kor treat, proprietors of u Federal Judpe Kevin of 7 aytonOhio in Detroit last week denied the mo ti n of their attorney for a directed verdict of acquittal They have been tried twice, both juries disagreeing rl a1 ,vpek of TV clnK ti v f tf X r r i Ifetfl OWL MRS ROE Comedy HOYVFLL, MICH Starriag News lues, Wad, Thur Sp 345 jiMt KU3JLLL,, LUU1S HAY WARD YOUNGW1DOW Naw Comedy n, aat, ept 6, 7 irlaL Sat 2 p m com, GENE AU1KEY in MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN witk 5wlLEY BURNETTE Piua DING DONGWILL AMS GLENN VERNON, JAS WAKEN Cartoon n, Mon, Sun, Mon,, Sept g, Sun Showc 230 Coot i 12SYEASAGQ James Shirey, his father and 2 hsons had a narrow escape last week They were coming htime from the Howell Fair when the watchman at Mich ave P Mi crossing let the ates down on them The engineer mw them and slewed down enough 0 they had time to jump out The ar wns demolished Hartlands new consolidated school will not be completed for 2 weeks This issud mentions 4 arrests fr violation of the prohibition law W C Sendee totk top prizes with his Blacktop Delaine sheep While returning from the Howell fair Thursday night the Robert Kellf car went over the embankment at winding hill north of town It took till afterh midnight t0 gt it back in the road A Riley Crittenden of Howell will preach at the Fedenattd church Sun day on Inside Life at Jackson Statexfrscme Gfenn and Orla Hinchey have beenl elected to membership in the Nation, al Holstein Friesan association OTtb Or 47 YLAKS AGO Charles Bennett died at his heme in Landing Aug 20 He is survived oy hU wife, the former Phoebe Mar tin ol Hnckney and 3 sons John Teeple took in the Lansing air last week Kd Mann and family are pre par, ing to move to Detroit Mrs Jchanna Birney has moved to Lansing, Charles Moran was taken sick at Jackson Hiss father brought him home Friday, Floyd RandaiJ is very HI at Hcwell The Misses Maude and iAUocct Teeple attended the wedding of their cousin, Bertha Sigler, at Middleville last week Fred Burnett ci Hamburg and Miss Kffie Williams of Green Oak were married lat week, Carrie Gardner will teach in the Reeves district this term I Mike Dunne woking for A G I Wilson, He worked Ur him once 12 years in succession Fred Bollinger and H A Fick Pa CosaoeUa 4 I Purchased the Webb Estate at BINC CROSBA, DOROTHY I Qff 44 Webbervilk will build an apple dry er at Uregory Ernest Darrow gone to Detroit t work r Whos the Big Boas of any business Thats easythe person or parsons who own the business In the case of Michigan Bell, our Big Boss is Mrs Hithard Roe and thousands of other thrifty folks who have invested in Bell System aqpurities and provided the money for enlarging the system and improving the service Now lets see what Mrs Roes investment helped make possible Here are just a few examples From 1920 through 194S, it has permitted die Bell System to increase the number of telephones in service from 8 million to 22 million almost 16 telephones for every hundred people in the United States It has provided the facilities for handling a recordbreaking billion and a half toll calls in 1945, rompared to 360 million in 1920 It has financed the development and installation of dial telephone equipment so that now 4 out of 5 telephones in Michigan, for example are dial operated It has paid for the construction of 75 million miles of wire and cable throughout the nation, and accomplished many other improvements too numerous to mention If this progress is to continuemore money will have to be obtained from more investors through the sale of additional Bell System securities And, since investors naturally want a fair return on their savings, telephone rates should be sufficient to permit paying a reasonable rate of return Michigan Bells cost of living, like yours, has been rising rapidly If it continues to go up, rate increases may become necessary to insure adequate earnings In any event, Michigan Bell wants telephone rates no higherand no lowerthan necessary to operate the business efficiently pay good wages give a fair return to investors and, thereby, protect the future quality of the service we give you THIS LOVE OF OURS Starring MERLE O BRIEN, CLAUDE RAINS and CHARLES KORV1N Comady Tues, Wd, Tnur, Sept 10,11717 CLAODETTE COLBERT, OStbJN VVLLLS GEORGE BRENT TOMORROW IS FOKbVERomedy Naw A I OlH 10,000000 PCTWAR PKOQRAM MIAMI SOB fO TH0U9AND9 id, Mich Fri, , SapC, 7iKkS E FUNNY m Prograa on the screen ataxriag JACK HALtYy rUN Ayjj Cartoon WiUd,4Uv PopuUr Sciftea Sun, Tue,SaXTln 9 TO I UTOPIA BBS First National Bak UaW, Fmdmrii SuperviMoa Federal Dapoait fa All Dm up to 5M f Shirey Sons Automotive Service AaotW of Hop those HiUruMu CoSAeefce LABOUR Crun Man F What a Picnic i Wjr to Lov, Bp4it Mrood For, Sho worn he Miss Cate and jrs, firokftw have, ,lac moved into the Rose home tey purchased WANTED A coo Ewald ReaUurant TORSALIiGirculatins heatina stove that hums wotd or coal, Mrs Ed Parker TatAMJC YOU Fer the help and aympathy ex tended to me during y husbands Pfneas and death fiF6Srr VOTE VOTE y J ohn McDonald and family of New Jersey are spending aoroe time at Fettysvilfc I fiobert Seef eld and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sfcanday at the fiarlj Baufjhn home C W Hooker and wife f AJW Arbor epent the week end at the I IHooker tone Lester McAfee and family haw curoed4eean a trif in Indiana, Detroit spent toe week end with Mr nd Mr CUftsvd VanBetm 24 HOURS RICHER fo cope with thEE tew of livxn if the same way with bank Our exL Hifor oman with eome financial matter paves the way to fast ZrL service for aome else tomorrow, it tfus aocumulated experience JM wwuit to share with you as often as we can You do have to he a depositor 4o talk over money matters with u, or to et our unbiased opinion as to the hejrt Motion to your particular irobtem We epvite y oU to coaus njr tiase Youre always weJcostte and yon wriH be under oo ohligsttoa 1 General Repair, Wrecker Servlee Grease Job, Auto Parte9TIatE MB P AIJUNG, Are V Aeetlyn WeMiog Aeceferiee9 Tlret Heatere an4 Batteries WE HAVE AM AVAMkiE MAX BSTAXE Oat PBtHOmM FUNDS aoimp Mali at the 4 i i t Shflrv A JE,, STT WP My io JIMOMC 9kvwmnmm vrrrT rdMWanaV P1MCKHEY DISTATCH Wtadky, Sent 4 1946 P4WOCNEY DISPATCH Entered at Postoffice Ptwkfttj, If tea I MooiptUfe SI 26 a I Paid a Advanr apeiil viie Jimmii visiting ij Reickhoff or C J Clinton was in Detroit SatF C il OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTM1NTS PHONE 258 Ridenc 613 WHimilnmiiimnitHHIIHIlllHllilHIimilllHim i LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips to Made toDetroit Lloyd Handee j Don Wiltae exhibited potatoes at the 4,H exhibit at the Fowlerville Fair Co Edwin S George of Bloomfield Hills, spent the week end at the tieorge Crane PFCGilbert Bailey hag received an honorable discharge from the U S Marines PvtRobert Warren Carr is enroute to Guam, having left SanFrancisco, Cal, last week, Mrs Phyllis Soule and children of Howell spent the week end at the Phillip Sprout home Miss Dede Hinchey will teach the Chubbs Comers schod and Mrs Louis Coyle the Reeves, PFC Ernest Packer is home with a discharge He was 18 months in Fancce and Germany Mr and Mrs Ed kColllins and daughter, Patsy of Detroit, Mrs, Harry Green and Joyce Spencer of and Fannie Buck AUS Alberta Dinkei wtK end in Gregory Francis Krupa and wife hsuve been spending several day in north ern Michiga Alias aeen lngaU of Flint ii the guest cif ftjie Hoff Sisters, iUrs Kuan iitnaee wm room tl i rinckney Uachers this year JUra WelUm Vail and jjukju Jussu Green were in Parma last week Lu lua Mae Moweis was takei o iuchherson hospital, Howell, Mon day Mrs Marian Jarvis, son, and Mrs Madden are Iowa 4 Loren Jedele and wify cif Ann Ar J bor called on Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Sunday x Kenneth Darrow and family ctfl Three Rivers were week ed guests of Mrs, Iva Darrow MBS Nettie Vaughn spent severaj days last week at the Roy MierriU nome inj Webster , Mrs Wm Townley of Jackson has been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Wm Mlercer Rcy Reason and family and Mrs Edna Reason and Leota spent the week end in Sit Louis Mich Carol Beachey was taken to U of M hcspital,Ann Arbor, last week for her 6th blood transfusion Hollis Wylie and family with Paul Ramsdell and family of Stockbridge spent last week in Alpena and nor thern Michigan PaTirtrowTiecker and 4aughte Pauline, of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with his sister, IMirs Ona,i Campbell and family Harlow Munsell and family and Miss tffie Reason of Greyory were Thursday night guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Sunday guests of the C J, Clinton family were their sons, Gerald and Ralph and families of Detroit and Clay and Elizabeth Hughes of Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Edsel My r entutained for dinner last Tuesday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, Mrand Mrs W H Meyer and Wm Lamb family JJ James Sihirey Jr I School Sup pti CORY DRUGSTORE Dead or Aliv Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Axent Phone 88f Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service m Michigan CentralDeadStoekC f Viurk Nash touk the Youny Ladie iUAiiiary on a hay ride I nuay iui Lnii driven by Ciejic Achenbrenner and Nonimti Klave c ihded near 1 ortae Lake Satuiduy nitu ivir ad Mt Uoy Dillingham aufiid ed the funeral of a cousin in lin1 last week Mrs Ella Stapish and Claienee Stapish and family of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis and Coyle Air and Mrs Walker Leathennun of jacksonwas ,and daughter of Lansing spent tsuu ui am over come by smoke and taken to a Jackson hospital in a fire Saturday l i He v at J day I iike, with with Mr and Mrs Uuhert Los Angles, Cal n rtlu, of Linden were Sunday guests r W I Jegaie WyUt H Clark which damaged his factory his home now Arthur Flintoft has sold hg lake frontage at Rush Lake to Bud Wat son, Detroit tavern prop, who has moved 2 buildings there Cntrcll farm in Unadilla Mr and Mrs WH McCullough Ql Farmington, Hollas Fink of Russel township and Miss Esther Wager of Ann Arbor www Sunday guests of E Lundgren and family of Dear from the born and Robert Roberts and lanuly of Detroit spent the week end at Rush Lake Edward Sorenson, former resident who ,sold his Chelsea factory U the Bowser Co, is building a factory across the road frcm it Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan and Dr Harlow Shean and family ofJukson called on Ucche Shehan of Ann Arbor who is not so good wk iiany Lee apejit the wtfk end in Tiptoo Mrs Kuyinoiida Alorry will teacn j at i umpkm college, AjrUx Lake, tins year kuinit 1iasko of Detroit was u recent VIMIUI at tjif riuiik t luako Jluine, Jed Adseh and wifV of Detroit spout a couple days last week at the WIN hehan home Eugene Reason and wife of De Ivih called at the M J, Reason lioine Saturday Mi ami Mrs Joe iargoiis and Mr and Mrs Jo hpehai of Rush Lake have gone to California Marjorie I rost of Dearlu rn hpent ist vseek at I he Andnw Campbell homi ilenn Kingsley and family wen Monday guests Visitors at the home of MrsEmilia Vr Miner hist week were Stephen Cerycz and wife of Detroit, Mrs iThelina Eisele and daughur, Betty, of FoWlerville Dead and Disabled Harses and Cattla Heg, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE HIONfe COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY ,, L, IIVBII 4SO WE BUY HIDES AMD CALrf8 S iLYHOMC CALW RECE1 VE 1HE BEST VICE ESCAPE FROM THE OLD GRIND , t vtyftsADb 5 v w I , Cooperative FARM LOANS ava Yon Manay C Yr Natkl Farm Loan Awc iaUon, tarmer JT Z VaeTyou LAND BANK LOANS the f J f farmersthe loan that gives much and cort ittle rTiSK LOAN through this NFLA and b iJLZr the Urge and strongest cooperaUv the world Writ r drop by the office let us ahow you bow e you money R A, F C Secretary TreMurer mM m HATKJHA4 fAMM jJjjBfi J LOAMA850C1AT10M PIMM tfiS t r I You Mtve Mlaborand numty when you IIM an electric hammer mill to grind your own feed Simply fill the hopper with grain and snap the switchthe mill grinds automatically while you do jobs that md your supervision Theres no waitinff lor the grinder truck to come irouad no hauling grain into town to be ground, no mill tolls, no tying up a moor to provide grinding power Jaif compare the costs Farmers tell us ds tractor vpower averages over 100 per ton of feed for fuel alone Electricity will do the same work for 30 cents And youll have fruber, bettor feed when you gsind your own Theres an electric hammer mill to sit every budget Ask your Edison Farm Service Advisor to arrange a demonstration for younot in a salesroom, but on a farm, where you, can talk over performance and actual operating coats with its owner While youre at it, aak the Edison man to help plan your longrange program for lenin faWfriritv do other rhftrrf cool Theots no otdigation to you MUMf i , vMft KX mm S I m w jv St ft Um4 StAaa wcmri ipwn s J JSt VJ ,T V H , v PATCH Wcdaedy, bwpt, i 1946 Available wit STATE OF MICHIGAN In tha Circuit Court for the Xolatv of Livingston in Chanearx Nina dianser tiiitiif Donald Hauser, Defendant Order of Publication Suit pending in the Circuit Court I for the County of Livmj,ton in Charcery, on the fifteenth day tt lvAtout 60 acre, oi tauu Auul A 4al the cit oi iowell in said County Jt satisfactorily appearing to this Ccturt by affadavit of Nina ssified Want Ad my ui age corn Wil aeli by, acre i iihK it, uo Vines tui near me iMniewKd, Wineman farm Oil Heaters, 6 Can Oil Ranges Milklo filer ku Red m faim, i Feme i have prospects wno wiah to buy property in nckney ana surround ing vicinity Wouid appreciate youi iistin lied J Teeple, iiealtor Phone o75, Howelt YYAiViKD Paper ox n Kaioa, iron, Uagfi CoppoTv iiarry rriaK run siAiiKii and i u rough pine lumber 1x6 inches 11 Frank UincheyDexter Twp Hall Rd, FOK SALKBicycle Tor flouoT Jim Doyle IJTTSAXIC A tood pianot Edward Kenny, Hush Lak PROFESSIONAL CORNER P JNCKNEV SANlTARl May M Dafty, M D Piackaey, Micaigao Sunday11 00 a m to 200 p m VYadaaday2 to 4 tp u, 7 to 8 p em, Saturday7 to 8 ia tha cvaaiaf VanWinkle VanWinkk Ooi W VaaWlakta Charlaa K vatna Attorney at Law , first itata and Savin Bank Hawaii, Mianajan DR G L MlSKY j CEMETERY MEMORIALS HARDWARE BOYDELL f I PAINTS VARNISH EMAMttS fe LEE LAVET ioK ALE New 22 inch a steel nace Clifford Chamber 77 SAL ,1986Chevrolet dump truck Cliff Milr, phone 331i uukney, Mich FOtt SALE70 roonThouse furnished, a room house furnished in Pinck iv,, These wont last long at these nnccs Shown by appointment ony Norman Reason, Pinckney, phone 17 WAN lEDTo buy or cut on share i , ni ovth or virgin timbe ViiKi Howell, Phone Mr ilauser, iiantiff herein, and by Bill of Compliant t filed herein, that defendant Jonald Hawer, is not a resident of he State of Michigan and that he is either ccnceaed within the stuie ox Michigan or some oiier State ami that his exact whereabouts at the Prent time is unknown On motioni if Stanley Uerrnnan, Vttornej for IMainitflT IS ORDKKj loona 6 KD, that the said defendant, Don ild Hauler, cause his appcaiance to e entered in the iCouvt within tlva months from the date of this Order, nd in case of his appearance, thai ie may caufe his answer to the plaintiffs Bill of Compliant to be filod nd a copy therecif to be served upn the plaintiff within fifteen days tfter service on him of a copy erf till, and notice of this cirdcr, and that in default thereof that said Hill f Compliant be taken as confessed by said nonresident defendant And it is further ordered, that vithih forty days after the date hereof that said plaintiff cause a otice of this order to be publishe n the Pinckney Dispatch, a neuvnap1 r urinted, published and civcrilatin n said county of Livingscn, and J that such publication be continued i DENTIST 112H N MieaifAi Taloaboaas Office 935 R4idenc 814 cvealogt by AppoiuUuai Hawaii, Michtc I Aaa Arbor, Micbigaa HAROLD O CHUBB Hawaii, Michigan Local RapratantatWa MaaumaaU Markara ivIARlON BEAUlYHO, rEUlAUZlNG iM PtRMANhtN f MACHINE AND MACHlNtLESS ALSO COLD WAV2S MAR1UN JAitVl,Owiter Xbone PERCY ELLIS AUCTIOMR Phone 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan WcHftre ivn short hair JpjnteLLciLAJrikf0V S1X successive weeks 1 IJLCI 12 ,16 Wi Hava Alfalfa Fanners Feed Supply Cc PHON ,04 t MAX RUSSEU,MRr ljloyUan female, brown ami white, Dr S J Levin, phone 13F5 FOn SALE Round Oak heatinp tve, 1 inch, hard oral stoveV ker osenl beating stovp J H Hookei i SATrTTTutside tnlet Mr, irace Ruhciman,S52 TTnndila FOR RATK Team of G and 7 year old bountiful Rorrel marec and Guorrey cow, Kanffs Tested, with first calf Henry Jlover 185 Enst Coon Lake Rd,, HowHl W A KVFT CHICKKMST HI Jnesr prcesi paid for kindfc of poult Tvlor Broan Howell, romter I net UWRPK IOV six successive veeK i JZiReward pr t thepTilniiffaweftenry of4CeaioomAMonsnOmn Helen Rubinstein elusive in Livingston , Howell Ruths Shop for Womexv FOR SALEKlabwootf Buy Now Thurson Lumber Co Pion v44 Hovel1, Mich chis crder to be mailed to said defend nt at his last known postoffice bv egistered mail,with a retmn receipt emnnded, at least twenty days beore the time herein presc,led fnr lie ippcaranco of said defendant Vnd further that a enpy of this order irbe served personally on said drfendaj nt, should lie be located vithin the fn of Michigan or in th Tnited NS, at lenst twenty cavs before he time herein prescribed ft rhe vanee of raid defendant Glenn C, Yelland Circuit Court CVmmissioner Herriman, Cosmetics exJ ney for Plnfntiff, County at ilioness A duress Howell, Michigan Plirme 183 HERB SNELi Phou 183 207 S CaJ 9 HowaM, Miakicaa U Ut, loaoraaaa, Bvokaaw City, Lak and Fmtm Pr,pri A Speciality L t Yoi Property Witk GENERAL INSURANCE Pincknf Michigan CLAUDE FKIRSCHKE ilal Portage St Pinckney,Mich MASON, CONTRACTOR BUILDER re Estimate, Cement Block, Brick, MARTIN J LAVAN jtHwny a Pboa IS BttMiWfc IBobltw 136F6 Rapairiig G AID HEAVINU 8717 Laeide Drrf Ruih Lako L Stata Lice aaa Bll era I Repairs Phone Pinckiey 50F4 PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOM1 Modarn Bqaipmaat Amkalancc Sarriaa Pbona Ptoaknay, Mlehlga PT1CTANKS CiESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOrfcL HOOM 70 o PHONE 424 ANN ARBOR Mica SPOOLS AND SEPTIC ANKS CLEANED , 04 our Senice All Contenti HaL I Away Inspection Free Modem Equipnien VhnTsouth Lyon U8U Res 5031 ,nt spetu last Mich i FOR SERTCE Registered Hatnpahir I lioar Y Hamperian WVVTEDlTiTerir Decoratincr, eitV er brush or spray paintinj no paper hanging, small carpenlter jobs Dan VanSlambrook, Phone 47F5 Housewives SAVEYOUni f WASTE FATS Th8 United Utei Government Need them for EXPIOS1VES Leave Them at this Store Mr and Mrs H K Elliott arc vising in Ohio Marcian Lcdwi y of Detroit spent the week end lure Eicc11 Lewis na, jjainu ioni Oregon where he visiied his sifter ir, and Jrs Harry iaimer of Detroit spent Monday with Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green Sylvester Hani he house of LYCL iarbl schoo ind has pui based vi, vot ,t will move it iUlitl iiv at lltlflK cf C t ii Hay City Ivirs vuner iUuvers and son reiuiiicu to ahtinu Sunday vs nbui Siivi oi tiasun vtbited his nrutiurs iQ,a Friday, i LIU Mi, ii ,i Cair were in o vtlui Laic lat week Jctu Met anu wuc oi Howell called at the Lee Lavey home Sunday irs Aauacia lielliranz has niovi iiom ten i homas Murphy home to that oi Airs Hrmu Lewis Hiioid viuilup and i of Detroit iiul iejuld K7ineily and fimily cf iowci ilied on the Murray Ivenn fflys Saturday M Andrew Xesbitt atttndid a bjiebT party at the home oi Mrs Doris Sneei in Whitmore Lake ,Vjnday K1S of Mr and Mrs l Carr were Wayne Carr and family, Ddroit and Leo Bettes and wife Wailed Lake Mr am Mrs V C AtLee were I in Vendota, 111, last week Mrs AtLe vent n to North Dakota tc Jolm IJell home Mr and Mrs John Bell, Mrs Klizabeth Brown and daughters spent jiil with Mrs Bells brother,Bert Merritt of Villis I 11 Williams of Howell called , at he Andrw Nbitt home Friday Cordon Hester and wife of Ypsi Sunday ftiest WALTER DUNCAN SOUTH LYON, MICH XNTING CONTRACTOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SPRAYING JOBS ROBERT DOWNING Strawberry Laka 666 LI Krcell Lewis wi boys barn The Nelson Trerster fami nn Arbor spent Saturda ,sit relatives Vlyde Kisher and wife and Ira Nay lanti wmi ind wife were in prinfflidd, 111, A yshltt, A , i J J J ii i J Pov Vo,rle and wne of Ann AI last week and visited the tomb and KA NO home of Abraham Lincoln Don Swarthout and wife returned OiD PREPARIATIOWS ID TABLETS, SALVES,NOSB DROP UF nnly KBDirected SEPTIC TANKS And CESS POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 Eabt cffraoq Streat DAN BURKETT r Phone 6292 Ann Arbor, Mlc FOR REFRIGERATION ERVICE CALL COMMERCIAL NATION AL REFRIGERATION PHONE 13S we HMkwaeWaa F O JFOOT ODOR GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR I If not COMPLETLY PLEASED, jyour 35c back F O is a fermen kill the from South Haven last week Whip there they saw the vacht, Veranc ydnkinj in Lake Michigan 2 bodte were recovered Mr P Morris an children have move from near Ann Arbor to fhe McMacken ar,fWmpnt on Inndi11 t Max Rnsn and fmilv frori there to the Ho31is Wylie ap,a on Main St 10r and Jack Hnrorav of Detroit were truest, of Mr and MrsFrank Aberdeen Sunday Dr Steve Brown and wife Gerald Prom rind familv Mr rnd Mrs John V,Ken7i1 of Deret srent the vvk rnd 4hn Frrd Rid lvmr Dav1 Ledwidue who attended Assumnon collee, Windsor Mst wU f to Pinkney thi vear Nan, will sro to Sl Jrt5 , ff P V Itation Kill this germ, you k ot Mranojodor Get thjs P0WERFUL gerni killer TEOL from any druggist, Apply FULL STRENGTH for FO, sweaty or itchinefeet Locally at CORY DRUG STORE, Pinckney, Mich Ettaftuanaa me His sister Arrdemv, Adrian I I , SAVE MONEY DELAVAL STERLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS WESTINGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT SHOP WITH FISCH SAVE MON EY Fiech Elec App J 8505 Ma 1 UiU of U S23 Phone 3081 Whitwora LakaMicit MePberson State Bank PLANNING A TRIP iWe suggest carrying your funds in American Express Company Travelors Cheques, American Exprqps Cimpany Travelers Cheques are J JJKsbed without identificationjust cign in front of the person cashing them for you Money refunded in case of loss on giving notice to American Express Company This convenient means of carrying travel funds may be obtained at this bank McPnersofi Stale Balk I Money to loan at reasonable rtes Interest paid on Savings Book and Time Certificates of Deposit All elapoaiU up to 5,00000 io auraa1 by our mambarakip in Faa4 ar Papoek laauri YOUIL CTt KTCft MEATS Al Clarks OPEN i ho well Laundry PHONE zm WE PICIC UP AND DELIVER The Rev AUrd family returaaa from nortbem Mtichigan Monday Mr and Mre O T Linke and soa of Windsor spent the week end at J he Rcs Read home Miss Muriel Read and Mrs Rose J mtiry Sehosser are viftrtinj the LouU j Clinton family at St Ctherine,Ont j Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable and Michael and William Roche were the guests Sunday of Dr and Mrs Liana iLedw44g of Birmincham i George Meabon jr and wife caUad at the Wra Marshall hove In Stockbridge Satovdaf S s , J 4 i 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, 1946 Description An account of the resource September 04, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-09-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1581e8024cde3f42722e398bf8de364e.pdf a53c232c0029a359207ea5a8cef74e2a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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IS tm 3 W V w r m9 m urn 1C4Vshm 74 KB fBtCKNSY M Wednesday, September 4, 1957 No i The summer resort season in Mich agan so far disappointing at the cash register is showing signs of life At one time it was predicted the dollar influx would drop from 6 billion to 5 billion In recent yars Michigan has ilippeeVfrom third to fourth place as a tourist state One reason for the increase is the Mackinac Bridge which people are flocking to see There has been an upserge in demand for motel and lakeside acomodations Motel prices have caused some criticism Some are said to charge 12 a night Michigan will net send a lobbyist tc Washington to get government contracts Gov Williams sent Lee Local Social Lvtut CLARKOHLE WEDDING The wedding of Miss Norma Clark, daughter of the Norman Clarks of Toma Road, took place Saturday night at the Peoples Church here, Rev, Sanders officiating The bride was given in marriage NdghboAig Note 1 Bom to Thomas Gibney and wife of Gregory, Aug 21 a son Cathoik Charts jUrys Catholic Chare Re Pr Aftwt Schmftt, Paator SUNDAY MASSES Sumsser Masses Soft BaD News Carrot i May, with 10 to 2 victory ovet Kenneth Musbach of Munitn suffl ered brain injury last week when he t JJJ 1000, 1130 A M eifcity Service who were reinforced go kicked by a horse and is in Foote , Mwea80of 1000 AM by 4 General Motors stars4 Pinch f fe co aJTll was hospital, Jackson piuu, UCQU , Weekday Mass 800 A, The old brick Fowlerville school jj M I, Pinckney league team ended their j g, ,oft ball, season which started last I i M,T ,, n in 2 victorv over How AT L ion decision affecting golf and eoun and semii private country clubs who practise ney players were missing but Mfroka meBmrB on , , Hewlet and Wakefield substantia , by her father Her flowers were step tuiH 1,18 fa to be torn down , Mothep Novella730 pjt, 1 in an able J , thlTrteLSotJ JZ hanotis and she carried an orchid on Rev Fr Charles Walsh was guest r , J los wir uquor McenseeJiost all tne , i, iri mAAMn oil Confessions iu I w J v , u of honor at the Kiwams meeting atj , Saturday 430 to 530 P , 830 t 900 V , a white Bible Her dress was white satn with 2 net overskirts, pearls at the neckline and a crown held her fingertip veil Mary Standridge was maid of hon or Her gown was a mint green form al The bridesmaid was her sister, Joan Clark Alice Stockton was sol oist accompanied by Mrs Norma UhYTf the Economic Development F,ley at the piano Jake Altenhof Co, there to investigate and he report ed back it was unwise That the gov ernment was under an economy wave He suggested that Michigan have key people drop in at Washington ocasatonalfy than establish an office there He said the Army,Navy and Air Corp has agreed to furnish the state with monthly lists of gov Dexter last week A farewell reception was given for him Sunday at St Ijosapih school i Mesdames Kenneth and Frederick Hennes gave a bridal shower at Dex ter last Monday for Miss Helen Mai Nixon for Howell Mtraonite Church Calvary Mennonitte Cbureh Ha Ezsa Beachy, Paster McCarthy of Webster The Dexter Gospel Church has I 8 Supt Walter Esen purchased the Clawson home there Jfox Worship 1000 ir,nd Kennedy got hits and Mrofka d Chicago was best man and Norman for a parsonage It was known as Sunls Sohool 110 got a homer 4 more runs scoring shut out clubs have bars and the patronage a Pinckney for 2 innings In the thii not restricted to members as the mem they broke loose Wakrfiid, Kennedy btrs may bring guesta Tournamenta and Gentile got hits ana Gil ODherty are also held there in which nonmem hit a grand slam hommtr, 4 runs, j bers compete scoring Jeffreys followed with a I double and Holcomb scored bin with a triple Mrofka hommerei in the 4th In the 5th Southwell walked, Hewlett i mamiirartmara Kcostume was a pink linen sun aid ernment contracts so manufacturers P can bd on tnem Michigan is fighting root rotj116 n ner return they will live brought to the Bay City district in seed potatoes from the Prince Edward Jsland If not checked it could wreck the entire potatoe crop The method is to fumigate the soil with a special chemical, The Wisconsin special election for senator had special significance in Michigan as Gov Wiliams went there and campaigned for William Proxmire the winning candidate Clark, brother of the bride, groomsman Ushers were Robert Clark and Donald Enders The reception was at the Elementary school Mesdames Dorothy Clark and Leola Enders were hostesses The couple left on a wedding trip to Florida The brides going away n Chicago The bride graduated from Pinckney high school in 1955 and worked at the Vokar, Dexter The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Kurt Ohle cf 780 Howell got both runs the 6th when Wilton and Wellman hit home runs the Henry Phelphs home L W Peoples Meeting Leonard Bennett, former employf feiftac FelUwsfiip Service ec of the Ann News and one timef Wednesday 8W ever Wekefields head a South Lyon postmaster has 16th Annual Uvmunity Sunuoar Houghton ed from it by written letter from the Eibie School a Calvary Mennonite Southwell won 8 games, noutui Church Jul 1 t0 12, 900 to 1100 j 2, Dick Kennedy and Holcomb , earn Pinckney won 12 and lost b An organized campaign U under way to make Bible reading and mem orizing the Lords Prayer compulsory in the public schocls Orville Farmer of Battle Creek is lead of the drive and expects to get 305,000 signers to get the proposal on the November 1958 ballott Children may be excus state labor of Chicago and is foreman in print i Donna Basydlo 211, Mary Kelly 200, ing plant of the internal revenue I Nancy Wegener 200, and Carol Mill office, Chicago where former Sena tor ot Lucas is head been appointed to the mediation board Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed of Howare visiting hts parents in Texas On the Pinckney Kiwanis Girls team in the Howell league Delia Davis batted 543, Verna Hoben 428, Dorothy m Doyle 333, Lou Basydlo 300, Francis Higgs 300, They did not j Worship 1045 a m play many games Of those who play afod Choir prftsifoe 7SO i he Peoples tburch Undenominational M36 West, between Unadilla and MHn Streets Class for Al Ages ,4 ana up Evcroody Welcome Com Cong, Ckch Htv J W Winger, Pastor j Striday School fc30 a r one parents The proposed constitutional amendments reads At least 10 THey won the county league title for verses from the Holy Bible shall be 1 the second time in 3 years 2fcad or cause to be read without com Over 00 attended the game The ment at the beginning or every school donkey game is always popular It day by the teacher in charge and was a comedy of spills with the each child by the time ho or ed out the schedule Mary Jane Jeff, reys batted 289, Midge Hggs 240, HURTUBISEVGAKLfc WEDDING Cecile M Hurtubise, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Hurtubise of Portage Lake was married to John cr 167, Cathy Wiltse 167, Janet Sh ley 177 The FirsvNational Bank at Howolj which has been remodelled and mod MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Jacqueline Rutledge, daugh ter of Mrs Margaret Rutledge of j Cakleson of Mrs Mary Gakle of Hamburg and William Damm,son of Ann Arbor at St Marys Church , Mrs Marian Damm and the late,Wal Saturday at 11 a m, Rev Albert ter Damm of Hamburg, exchanged Schmitt officiating, their wedding vows at St Marys The bride wore a waltz length Church, Pinckney at 400 p m, Satur gown of white Chantilly lace, design day, August 31, fcev Albert Seffmitt ed with a Peter Pan collar hex waist, Tr C H Vann of Detroithaa officiating at the aide altar in a length illusion was secured by a J Me,jug HospltairBrigll5i ernized had 1250 visitors on house day, Fred the wedding Pittsburg, Pa, last week Rev Ezra Beachy and wife single men winning 1 to 0 Dave Haines scored their run John Bur and Jeff Davis captained the single en and Chuck Hewlett and Branm don White the married men she reaches the sixth grade shall memor ize the Ten Commandments and the Lords Prayer Any child shall be ex cused from participation in any part of this program upon written re Pinckney AB R H uest from parent or guardian Rev Brooks Sanders, Pastor open It iunday School rmrfc Worship fcouth Group 945 a m 1050 am 7i00 p ir 800 p m 01 pm ThurAdult Prayer Meeting 800 pm areiThUr Youth Prayer Group 700 p m 4 4 4 4 4 Fish of Pinckney attended t Service 80 ding of hi9 granddaughter inf Sr Choir Practise 8 leaving pinckney He will attend Goshen college, Ind Mrs Beachy will teach there and Lucille will taech in Richmond, and Kennedy, ss 4 Mrofka, c Genile, If G ODoherty, cf Jeffreys, lb Holcmo, 2b Southwell, p 0 Cbiiles Hewlett 3 1 Wakeffeld, rf 6, S City Service Hilton, 3b THOMAS W BELL fhomas W Bell, 74, of Webster Wellman, c ship died last Tuesday He wasNixon, p, rf of Mark and Ellen Fletcher CI Brigham, ss find was born near Pinckney IJagraau, cf We do not like this amendment because we think it violates the priu cipal of the separation of church and state, and also Joubl iat yoii an make religion no npulsory Attempts in the past to do that have failed If parents are not wrffeent y interested to have their tkilrn attend church or learn the Lorls Prayer we dont think the schools AB H R can do t 4 11 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 i 2 2 2 1 1 0 1333 1 1 matchmg headpiece trimmed mwl it in NoV6mberKIt closed March 15, 1883 He married Vretta Lawson lb sequins and seed pearls She earned I A , Re h seJ Austin in 1908 She survives There Ha r, 1 since World War II and was once on re nl d T V M nlk rf n fnf n v TTUI Iters Mrs William Eck and Mis Har Minock, rf, p J old Wheeler and a brother, Fred double ring ceremony The brides dress was floor length sequi of white nylon tissue taffetta, with a white prayer book, topped with n LAwli w fiA re 5 sons and 4 daughtrs,also 2 sis Chas Bngham, cf empire waist and chapel train It orchid and stephanotis P gtaff of pord jjpjj The frock of the matron of honor, Rev Eugene Ramer of gt pfluis 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 0 0 2 2 1 1 Q featured a square neckline wtih lace and long sleevesThe crown of seeded Mrs Donald Burns was shrimp chiff j LuVherarChurchTHambug leaving pearls held in place a fingertip veil, on ballerino length frock, designed j to attend coege ftt gt Her flowers were a white orchid carr with full ekirt and cowl neckline I WiUiam Robertg and wife haye led on a white prayer book , The bridesmaids, dressed like theccsed their gas station fc M36 Francis Higgs was maid of honor J matron of honor but m blue were TIS23 after 31 The w h Her dress was toast colored princess Mrs Russell Shaneyfefc sister of j way has b ht it for widenln style with a matching tiara and groom, Shirley Kaiser of Pinckney A stone wag thrown h h veil Her bouquet was pink carnat and Mrs Cemeron Figg B ions and roses Their The bridesmaids, Mrs Richard dresses The funeral was at the Keehn Fun cral Home, jexter, Friday, Rev McDonald officiating Burial was in Forest Lawu Cemetery FINAL BATTING AERAGES County League Team Throe Games or Less A R H Jerry Mrcfka Don Bums I way iias o groom, Shirley Kaiser of Pinckney A stone and Mrs, Cemeron Fisrsr 3 J JI , n nuvc vwncu mmv g nn TI I ir head bands matched their ,, T 7 f ge, Cordley Lake died at St Ed Wakefie s and they carried bouquets tX U Watch6S Joe hpital, Ann Arbor, Saturday Charles He CLEON T BROWN Cleon T Brown, 62, whose family Jerry O1 Doherty once owned what is now White Al Thiralt eld ewlett 4 6 6 3 3 3 He had worked for KingSeeley KJ, Ken Fry Bennett and Barbara McAfee wore of white glamelias Phillin RUHPHO Bn nA cnt,a dresses of pale green styled after Russell Shaneyfelt was Best man of Strltrry Te wtT SS Hea arried Hottnire of w more tie mid of honor and had snmlar Ushers were Larry Hurtubise, broth Bt st Patrf k church Northfield dexter She survves There s a son SouthweU bou,uts of the bnde Douglas Redies andI Isst week He , Jr lvr, Also a broher Clare Rcader Charles Rutledge brother of the , James O Morrison J TI new RnmK, i i , The funeral was at St Thomas I , ride, stationed at Selfridge Field Thereception was at the K of C LLTtll school I ChhUrch An ArbW M Holmb was best man Ushers were James Hall, Dexter Mrs Carl Bafs and J 3rj 2 1 1 1 1 1 5 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 We do not know if the still prevails yet but it used to be taa custom to make the president a physician a rear admiral Not he had any naval experience but he could draw an admirals pay Back in McKinleys time bis phytic ian whose name was Rixejr was made an admiral The practise always seemed absurd to us An attempt was made in the US Senate last week to make Jimmy Stewart ,movie actor a general In the air corp It was block 333 e ky Senator Margaret Smitl of 333 Maine who inquired what flyinff ax gjg j perience ho had It developed he had 333 333 j 200 Pet 50 Xnlgh Pinckney and Walter Damm, Joanne Hand of Manchster served A marriage lieenge hfls been gsued blether of the groom The reception, following the cere moriy was at the Odd Fellows Hall at Hamburg Mrs Marilyn Forest cf Hamburg cut the cake, Mrs James Wilson of Hamburg received the Bob Amburgey MNEhUlVAN J Tom Houston the cake The guest book was keptjct Mn ,7 A Mrs Ne,lie VanHoni 82 died ati Rw Moiiaritv by Mrs William Hurtubise fNorma 0 ,T McPherson hospital Howell Friday Dick Kennedy After a wedding trip to northern Michigan the couple will live at 716West Jefferson, Ann Arbor Norma Clark, 21, Pinckney She was the widow of George Van medy Phil Gentile m I sj v a Phil Jentiie LOCAL SCHOOL ENROLLMENTif0 Wh , 1961,They,had iRob Mcabon The Pinckney Communitv hoo fm S,Uah 1DV,,J J r The bride graduated from PinckJ enC 1at Commumty Schoo j Howe1 is a 8on Lee and 2 , u w aay was high scnooi t ftWflhiM on A srn fJlpnn is d gifts and Mrs James Knight of new high school and is employed by and 8th 17 PI Z iw v,i 1Mf nlr the Universal TTT ri hZ TU and 8th 345 Elementary 449 I Pinckney had the guest book The rehearsel dinner was given by Mr and Mrs William Bennett of namhurg The couple left on a trip to northern Michigan and on their return will live in Lakeland FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept 20, Saline there Sept 27 Boys Vocational here Oct 4 Dexter there Oct, 11 BoyBville here October 18Hartland here Oct 26 Manchester here Nov 1 Stockbridge there Nov, 8 South Lyon there Nov, 15 Fenton St Johns thee All games start at 730 p m EST the Universal CIT Credit Corp Ta i Total 794 groom is a graduate of Ann Arbor I c x i r n J , high school and i, employed at tteSt arys I , f Morril office supply store, Ann Ar ,1 boya for the fo ljcr I ball practfse, 19 were retuniees,8 seniors, 2 more seniors are tto report f i Dick Kennedy who had appendicitis was Ugh school gdchiiden A sonrGlenn is de I ceased Two brothers, Fred and Will J iam Leece and sisterMrsIda Knapp j The funeral was Sunday at the How ell Methodist church Burial in Lake view Cemetery Al Allmand 28 10 11 11 2 4 4 7 4 11 6 6 2 3 3 4 9 10 5 12 2 6 0 22 35 20 11 13 34 47 26 26 9 6 6 1 391 363 318 314 300 273 206 264 254 230 230 111 COLLEGE STUDENTS , , 0 The following from here will at als ,ut Vf J04 field men are back Jim McCleer, HERMAN SMITH Herman Smith, 67, of Mason Road, fHoweUf died Friday He married Michigan State Alice Schonden, ,Keily and HTan f Mary Agnes McCluskey, daughter of ek Wylie, James Campbell are back First game at Saline Sept tBernard McClu8key of pinckney Albion Alan Rose jl0 First home ame Sept 27 wlthiThere are 2 sons and 2 daughters , Alma College Jerry Mrofka Lee ByS VocationaL s fa Don Wma brother, Lueius, and 2 sisters,The J Hollingsworth, Eddie Holiingsworth rst ritetup we had to reduce as tfuneral was in gt Josephs church, Central CollegeCatjiy Wflitse gCi hcre kte Howell Monday with burial in Mt Gen Motors TechJay Root Butterworth School NursinLinda Lee WINS 4th PRIZE John Barber of Pinckney entered his 16 months old dog in the annual gun trials at Multi Lakes August 25 and won 4th prize Tom Stock of Highand won first prize with 385 points Bill Moss jr won the boys 1st prize with 334 points Barbers dog was an English Setter AVON PRODUCTS Avom eounties are la deataad Otw tower aceptance highest in history d Don McKinley Territories now available for womea j Thomas A Wylie intends to mar Three new arrivals here over the jit week end Born, to Joe Plummer and St Joe School of NursingrGingeri uradaV At McPherson hos Bob Jones Joan Clark, David Nash to earn good incomeFor appointmeat write MM Alona Huckins 64 School Sf Haslets, Mieh PEACHES PEACHES PBACHBS Bale Haven Peaches for sale, tree ripened, 27 to M00 a boshel, also Rochester and South Haven canning variety 4150 a bushel, pick them yourself PETERSON ORCHARDS i Bruin Lake, 5 miles south of Gregory ticulate at some college but has not decided which one Ten bussse will operate from the Pinckney school The drivers are H C Vedder, James Singer, Percy Mow ers, Clayton Carpenter, Ftoris Clark, Webster Strong, Lloyd Nash, John Burg, Sam DeLapp and Charles Hew, lett, Floris Clark got the new bus last week NOTICB TO 4H CLUBS Parents of boys and girls who plan pital, Howel, a son to the Orland Winslows of Eakeland at McPher son hospital, Friday a 9 lb son and to Vera Clark and wife at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Friday an 8 lb daughter VOftOsv V Iivingttfcti Conntg s Assn meets at Fowlerville Thuftsday 6ept t Afternoon session 28a even g f8tl st enetattens t diames at she Methodist Church must be made by J Sep II to Mrs Elba Moore, aetra sry, owlerrUle, sfteh Howell Monday with burial Olivet Cemetery The Thome Bonner family had join 4H Clubs will sseet Weitea pollock supper tabor Day night at 7 fltpt 4ta at the high sehoet at WOt Ossatry ChA 7M p m RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS The Parents Club of the Pinckney Community Schools will give a reccpt ion for all the Pinckney school teach ers on Friday evening Sept 6, from 730 to 930 p m at the high school gym All adults in the community are invited tc come and meett the faculty CONSERVATION DEPT There will be 31 designated spec in shy deer areas in Michigan this year The dept is placing 22,500,000 The Stone school fight in Ann Ar tree seedlings on sale this week bor to get their children transported 31 Michigan fox squirrels have to the Ann Arbor school has entered 1 I been live trapped and will be sent to Port Frank, Ont where efforts will be made to establish thenuThfe is part of the exchange program Three years of dredging and filling at Stirling State PaHc, Monroe has ended There is now parking epace for 400 cars and room for 8000 people SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Special Communication of Living LADIES AUtLRY The Young Ladies AwHiMTIgton Lodge Nq, 76 on Friday, Sept ThyxatTay, Sept 12 at p m witfc 18 tsvav Work in EA degree j J Mrs losvHnll, Wnr dolls jmd wrk orlamsl Wimtow 4 Jt lorataffimg k k dp iw none What is beleivevd to be birth of a child to the youngest mother on cord took place in the University of Arkansas last week when a 9 year old negro girl gave birth to s 2 lb son It was 2 months premature The Democrats pulled one of their biggest upsets last week when they elected William Flroxmtoe senator in Wisconsin, their first such victory there in 25 yearsProxmire, beaten 8 times by Kohfer for governor, was given no chance against the 3 time governor but confounded the dopsters by winning by 122,000 majority Gov Williams of Michigan went to Wisconsin and eampaigaed for Proxmire for which he vealf dubbed n carpet bagger and it walTpredicted his speeches would sink Proxmire How wrong these critics wars Sena tors Kennedy of MassacfcJnfette and Kefauver of Tennessee ateo campaign ed for Proxmire who conducted a rtate wide handshaking campsign on the Gov Williams style which hat always paid off for the after Bis opponent did little hard shaking, relying on TV and radio He eaass tined as a 100 percent Wsenhower supporter The presf layfvhia defeat to the Republican old went on a strike and Kohler defeated their ndidatt, Glenn Davis inthepi the McCarthy candidate causes were low farm unemployment The says the same situation Michigan where the Repi guard refuse to break disturb the statna quo U W 1 a new phase Ann Arbor transported them last year but refused this year They said it would mean another bus and that the children are only a mile i y Bw and a quarter from the school and the fc th yitHiat state does not require transportation jg Btitnlwi rnd will not recompense them if they ern pwwMntm fumish it The parenU say there are thn no sidewalks along Packard and theii ue j coatSSsiaJaf children would hara to waft on the j up good hill highway and be subject to traffic hat tor Mn kiH, 4 ards So they have collected 800 r and will go iato circuit court and ask 1Mfi lftA an iniunction forcing the school to furnish bna aatfioa sV, BWwK ,H S,AJ r Wednesday, September 4, lt7 Jotetef 41 Tests Aft Mr Charlee Henry was taken to Pontine for treatment Thursday Miss Lena Monks left for Lansing Monday where she will teachErwin Monks will teach in Sanducky Aubrey Gilchrst, mail carrier has a new Beo car Laura Burgess was thrown from her bicycle Saturday and had her left arm broken The Pinckney school attendance is 118 high school 34 grammer 23 interdediate 16 primary 45 Rev Fr Commerford took a big load to the Dexter Labor Day Picnic Pinckney played ball there and won Myron Dunning pitched Mrs Mary Msfcm and daughtev, Mrs Luey Lyes el Jack are visit ing he This issue naa a letter from Atlan ta, Georgia written by Frane Adele Burch Dr W J Walsh has returned after 2 months vacation and reopened his dental office over the drug store Born to the Clarence Stackablcs last week a son Miss Kuhn of South Lyon is teach ing the Cady school Gertrude Hoff is attending Howdl high school GeneMcCleer is teaching the Wilson school, Joie Harris in Dundee again, Ella Murphy the Sprout and Bess Devereaux the Hicks Mike Dunne and daughter of Detroit visited Mrs Marcellus Monks last week, Pearl Glenn will go to school in Detroit this year The Silas Swarthout, Henry Kice and Fred Grieve families went to the Detroit State Fair last week Notts o 25 Years Ago Pinckney soft bailers won two games last weekThey defeated the Ann Arbor postoffice there 10 to and defeat Pettysville 11 to 9 Fred Head pitched both games Dell Hall was kicked by a horse at Kalamazoo and is in the hospital there The Fish family attended the Johnson reunion at Dansville Satu day Clella Fish is secetarytreasurer Clare Ledwidge has gone to Adrian to attend school The Michigan Spanish War Veter ans held their reunion Sunday at Island Lake Mrs Richard Herringa and three children of Grand Rapids are visiting the Phillip Sprouts Evelyn Elliott of Pinckney and George Dunne were married August 21 at the Albert Beet home in How ell by Rev Noble M J Reason is shipping another 1 car load of milch cows to New York State I Messrs George Clark and Robert Meyers have gone to the Canadian Exposition at Toronto, Ontario j Lee Lavey A H MurphyJon Swar thou and Victor Bourbonnais attend ed the Gar WoodKaye Donn motor boat races at Detroit Labor Day I Germaine Ledwidge will teach in Detroit this yearSo will Marilda Rog ers and Zita Harris j E A Davenport of Warwick, New York was a the M J Reasons last week He s buying cows with Mr Reason S H Carr and wife, Claude Rea j son and wife ipent last week at Ot sego Lake W C Hendee was sheep judge at I the Washtenaw County Fair, Ann j Arbor last week I of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston In the Matter of the Estate Ella VanSickle, Deceased Preeent,Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate j At a session of said Court, held on August 27, 1957 Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are requir ed to present their claims in writing snd under oath to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Margaret I Timmons of Brighton, Michigian, a fiduciary of said ettate , and that sun elaims will be heard and the heirsatUw will be determined tn said Court at the Probate office on November 5, 1957 at ten a m It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy here of for three weeks consecutively prev t ious to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Ditpatch and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in 1 interest at his Uast known address by registered or certified mail,return 1 receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14dayi prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five 5 dayt prior t0 uch hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate A true copy Barbara G Marr Clerk of Probate I Mr and Mrs C H McRorie have have sold their home here to Kevin Ledwideg They are moving to Tarn, pa, Florida about October 1 Mr and Mrs Frank Battle ot How ell called on MrsEmma Dinke Fri and also called on the Wiliam Thomp sons at Hiland Lake Mrs Rene Miller entertained all the elementary school teachers and jthe 8th grade teachers at luncheon last Thursday fell last Mon day and injured her leg Mrs Lange of Schafer Rd is taking care of her j The home of Edmond Haines on East Main St caught fire in the garret last Friday night Considerable smoke and water damage The Russell Reads who have been visiting tthe Ross Reads went back to Pittsburg, Pa, Tuesday The John McGuire family of Dear born spent the week end with tne Fred Reads Marilyn VanSlambrook is on a, canoe trip down the AuSable River The barn of Ralph Meyers on Graves Rd burned last night The stock was saved but the hay was j lost except 20 bales Jack Pritchard of Plymouth was a guest of the Sprout families Labor Day LIBRARY NEWS New books for girls purchased from proceeds of bake sale are Julie l , by Craig Blueberry Summer by Og Ivie 4 Party Linepy Butters Lost Pond by Melcher Date for Diana by Hadley and My Sister Mike by Walden I Presented by Mrs Ralph Hal Noel Cowards Present Indicative Maughamj Trembling of LeafMason Three Harbors and Belbenota Dry Guillotine j Twilight for the God fas Gann by Mrs Robert Tasrfv From the Amencan UndertakersJ Assn the History of American Fun eral Directing by Haberstein and llamers This shows funeral customs from the beginning of the world Nw books are Swiftwater by Ann ixex and Captive Witch by Van Every MrsWilliam Brash and grand children, Breeta and William jr left Saturday for Tuscon, Arizona where the children will join their parents and 2 younger brothersMrs Brash will return in a month Mesdames Ethel Sprout and Flor ence Wagner were guests of tthe Jay Truax of Detroit at their cott age a Cedar Lake Sunday The Sdo Theatre Am Arfett, Mkv Childrens Free Playground THiATRE Howm Friday, Saturday Seat, e, 7 CANYON RIVSB in Ciaessaeenae and Color Geo Montgomery Marcia Herdetson DBwr Starring Sal Mineo and Brian Keith in color Also Cartoon tfowett Friday, Saturday Sept , 7 Jack Webb THE D V Gordon Scott V Sunday, Monday, Sept 8, 9 GIANT m Teehnicalot N With Elizabeth Tayor, and Rock Hudson James Dean Plus Walt Disney Featurette SARDINIA in Color Csftoen j TARZAN AND TBB LOST SAFARI in Color tMH i Sunday, Monday, Sept 8 jiatiinee Sunday, 230 p a cent Tony Martin and Vara SUen n LETS BE HAPPY in CinemaScope and CJor Fish Dinner at ST MARYS PARISH HALL Friday, SPT6th 530 P M UNTIL ALL ARE SERVED POTATOES COLESLAW Tues, Wed, Thur, Sept 10, 1 , 2 SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS With Snsan Harrison, Marty Milner Plue THE RUNNING TARGET in Color wit Arthur Franz and Doris Dowling Starving Preston Foster and Coleen Gray in DESTINATION 60,0OT Tues, Wed, Thur, Sept lOy 1 , 2 Gary Cooper and Audrey Hepburn Maurice Chevalier in LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON Color SYLVAN me Ami Thur, Fri, Sat, Sept 5, 6, 7 DeLuxe Double Feature THE WINNING TEAM RELfSHES COFFEE PIE ABULTS 125 CHILDREN 75c Doris Day, Ronald Regan and also THE COUNTERFEIT PLAN With Frank Lovejoy and Zachary Scott OUR LADY OF FAT1MA GUL i iff THBAm WIBTMOR LAattE V mm Friday, Saturday Sept 6, 7 Double Feature Red Skelton in j PUBLIC PIGEON NO 1 Eastman Color Janet Blair and Vivian Blain also j , THE RESTLESS BREED Eastman Color with J Scott Brady and Anne Bancroft I Sun, Mon, Tues Sept 8, 9, 10 It Disneys BAMBI in Gorgeous Color CinemaScope Featurette Lapland Color Cartoon and Late News is Bint Water Laundromat and Store oeen WWiter and Rummer 0 Mond Kress Bonelf MUWldMieh Soft Water Family Wash, , SesS FfJZ hUm Sprfc uren am Ms goQeior Irttfe our Sold Dye Sfatsssw Sun, Mon, Tues Sept 8, 9, 10 FIRE DOWN BELOW in CinemaScope and Techniolor With Rita Hay worth, Robert Michum J Wednesday, Thursday, Sep 11, 12 Jack Lemon We Are Closed on Wednesdays Thur, Fri, Sat, Sept 12, 13, 14 Jerry Lewis in DELICATE DELNQUENT The story of the West ARRROWHEAD In tiutwmuii with Charlton Heston and Katy Jurado and Jack Palance NoTelty News Cartoon II Mobil gas Mobilheat r MobiloiU Mobil Grea 8 Prompt Friendly Service Call HOWELL BBaVrr i J JBllS Hg J BSBaW , r JSSn uiitiL BSE , ar Br aWbv fSSRWSS 900 , r v i V , t V tfX AfCS Wednesday, September 4, 1957 L umil if GRQCBUES ORYGGODS GENTS FURNISHINGS CANNED M SHOEJ UNGERIE KNEoy awERAi snmt rjttii i rfr ff ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1957 1958 SCHOOL YEAR FOR RICKETT SCHOOL Pinckney Dispatch Entered as Second Class Matter at Postoffice At of March 8, 1877 114 South Howell St,Pinckney,iMub Subscription Price 150 a Year Robert Walker and wife of Ann Arbor called on the Jesse Henrys Sunday , Gerald Henry went back to Detroit Tuesday where he will teach at Cool er high school Afred Pfau and wife of Howell called on William Shehan Sunday The Ambrose Kennedy family of Pontiac were Sunday guest, of the Lloyd Hendees Jeff Hendee spent the first of the week with his dad at the state fair His mother, sister and brother weit Tuesday and the Lynn Hendees go Thursday The Homer Abney family visited his brother in Detroit ladt week The Albert Dinkels, Allen Dinkels, Ray Languways and Gilbert Skinners attended the horseshow at Linden ou Labor Day, sponsored by the KAwan is Club Wagoners Greoawf 6066 PINCKNEV Quality Merchinilit LOW PRICES Beer and Wine To Take Set the Gayle I PHONE HOWELL 706 CALENDAR REGISTRATION September 5 6 SCHOOL STARTS September 9 TEACHERS INSTITUTE October 1415 THANKSGIVING November 28 29 CHRISTMAS December 20 January 6 EASTER March 28 April 7 LAST DAY OF SCHOOL June 6 DAILY TIME SCHEDULE REGULAR CLASSES 830 AM to 1130 A M TUTORING 100 PM to 300 PM Rickett School is a private school conducted by the Livingston County Chapter of the Michigan Association for Mentally Retarded Children This school serves children with special problems Principal support for this school comes from the Brighton and Howell Community Chests, Service Clubs and Interested Individuals The tuition is 300 per week, payable each week in advance The teacher is Mrs Phyllis J Lyberg, member of the American Association on Mental Deficiency Association on Mental Deficiency t 620 Rickett Road Brighton, Michigan ACademy 94961 Jiita Miller spent last Grand Beach Lake with hhirieys The Harold Heusmans of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of the Edwin tip routs I Mrs Edith Carr spent the week end in Walled with the Leo Better family Tiie Owen Marlowes of Swarthout Cove have moved inoo the Teeple or Veeder double nouse on Putnam, Mrs Guy Smith and daughter, virs Nancy Nichols and children of iKewoods, Ohio, visited at the Earl iyughn home last week Gary Crumbaugh of Dexter and Aito iian were Sunday dinner guests ji the Mark Nashes The Ray Burns and Jack Young amines called at the funeral home m Howell Sunday night where the J rCobary was said for Herman Smith I ine Ray Burns, Jack Young and DCcnklin families were dinner gueLs ot tlie Ken Frys in Brighten Sun uay honoring the birthdays of Ray jjurns and Connie Conklin William Kemp and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of the Olin Rob uisons I The Lester McAfees and Mis Jeanette McDomiel were in Lansng Just Tuesday Tto Harold Porters attended the Cinerama in Detroit Sunday Harold Henry was at Hudson Uuy I Jast month at the University of Mich gan experimental stationMrsHen y I and children were in Iiellafountain, i Obio Edwin Carey of Detroit spent the week end at the Lester McAfee homo Mrs Irene Jack has returned to her home in Gulfport, Miss Mrs Rose VanGorder who lives ir the Bob Ackley apt fell and broke Coal and Fuel Oil Will Soon Be Needed We Have The SUNOCO FUEL ML And The Best of Coal WE CAN STILL TAKE CARE YOU AT SUMMER PRICHS b E HGEY SONS Phene HA 68119 Dexter Lumber, Coal, Fuel Oil DEXTER, MICHIGAN n ,1 m MH0 , ,9 i f Established lSS McPherson Howell Pinckney Over NinetyTwo Years of Safe Bankln State Bank r Joe rtj iitnMPimiiiiiiinHiuiiiiiiifiiiiiTiir To All Our Friends and Customers In appreciation of your patronage to our store and to make new friends, we have made special arrangements with 20th CENTURY STUDIOS to be here and photograph YOUR CHILDREN, ADULTS AND ALL OTHER MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY BEAUTIFUL DELUXE HAND COLORED IN OIL PORTRAIT FOR ONLY 99c A Full Selection of Proofs to Choose From All minors must be accompanied by parents No appointments necessary THERE IS NO AGE LIMIT It is not necessary to present this card for sitting EVERYONE WELCOME THIS IS THE PLACE AND DATEGENTILE HOME THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 12th CENTER her knee last week and is in St hospital, Ann Arbor Mrs Ellen McAfee, daughters, Bar Lara and Leslie, and Wayne Waterbury attended the state fair in De troit Sunday The Basil Whites of Mason Road called on the Ben Whites Sunday The Dale Miller family spent Sun, day with Earl and Harold Graham at Ionia I Mrs Louise Shehan is visiting Mrs Edna Spears They called on the Arthur Krych family at the the Mich San Thursday Jack Sheldon and Bobbie Kelly spent last week at Curran Guy Blair of Fowlerville called oa the Roy Dillinghams last week Robert Kenton and wife of Lansing were Saturday guests of the Robert Pikes Howard Read won the title at the golf tournament at Lake Chemung las week Mrs James Kito and children of Dayton, Ohio and Mrs Nellie Cam turn of Detroit were week end guests of the Lawrence Camburns Joseph Wilash of Iron Mountain called on th Andrew Nesbitts last week MrsHowardo Read entertained her rd club today j The Leon Meabon family of Chel I sea and Bob Meabon spent the week end at Lovells The James Whitley family spent Sunday at Port Sanilac The Earl Kimberlys entertained Tom Ware wife at dinner Sunday in honor of Toms birthday The John Paul Wares came bade I from northern Michigan Friday J Scott and Mike Carver had their tonsils out at McPherson hospital, Howell last week The Claude and Harold Swar j thout families spent the week end at Lovells f Mrs Jennie Hooker visited the Calvin Hookers to Ann Arbor last J C When You M insist OB i LC CCT BMK FINANCING Whether you do the work yourself or have a contractor or daIcr do it for you, youll like our lowcost hrn txirOorient loan plan Loans arc worked out qui ly and convenientlyand repayments ci rnonVy tcns arc fitted to your in tro No dvn py rx s rerred loans up to 2500 and up to 3 years to repay All Deposits Insured Up te 10,000 Aro Safely Insured by Our Membership in the Federal D ruit insurance i I WILL COLLECT PINCKNKY VILLAGE TAXB8 AT MY HOME on EAST PUTNAM SfSBBT, PINOSlHNr ON WEDNESDAYS from 300 to 500 P M V SATURDAYS from 300 to 5,00 P M RUTH RnTER,Pinkny, YiUage Tr Bottle Oas WWMU The Keith Bradbury of Jejrter, r 10 Pi TO 5 FM Lambert Henrys and Gerald Henry tORCQOUMG, WATOR HUWtt WYLIE L P GAS SERVICI HUTWG m Mw vTy v, 1 v r x , V m m FWOmif DUPATCI Wednesday, September 4, WOT isfc Personal Notes iH BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEI rm w The Francis Shehans spent Sunday at Hiland Lake witth the John Lon deens of Berkley and Bob Gannon of Bedford The Pindgnr Sstftfiim Mf Me DjUfje Ma Be jC M7 For the Wart of yotr home, buy a MYERS WATER SYSTEM When you remodel, build or buy beyond the city water maim, plan for future water needs Think of all the extras you may want to add later on Dishwashers, automatic laundry equipment, new fixtures will make a small pump work too hard, reduce water pressure, cause costly breakdowns When you we making plans, we wilt be glad to recom water rN CaB Lir A L to 80 P J8 Except ffi Hon Taemi FA m t mm p fry Myer system with adequate ca pacify for save you later CLAY GORDON expansion expansive It chang may es f Write or phow today No ofaJlgattoa m Eay budget terms 2fi 0 W H Meyer and wife wef guests of the William Lambs in Ann Arbor Ralph Hall and wife called on Fred Cattrell at Sparrow hospital, Lansing Sunday Lyle Webb and wife of Grand Rap ids were week and guests of the Harold Porters j David Aberdeen has gone back to Chicago to teach The Frank Aber deens spent Sundaywith the Rex Noggles of Ann Arbor The Clare Miller family were in Detroit Sunday Her mother eame j home wtih them The Wilbur Eiseles of Fowierville I called on Mrs Emma VoUmer Sun day With Mrs Clara Eisele and children, Detroit, she called on Char les Eiseles in Fowierville Sunday The Carl Cowan family of Detroit were Sunday guests of the Robert Tasch family t Mrs, Joyce Young and children fand Susie Clark of Ann Arbor call, on the,r father, Roy Clark Sunday The Vincent Shields family of Aun Arbor and the Jack Sharps of Lan sing were Sunday guests of the Lee Lavery PABM SALES The Ona Campbells spent the week , UP 8 314 end at Wall Lake, near Battle Creek Dr H R HoImqmVt DeiCSnrlaMl Jfftdexn Eqtfpmcsi Ambulance StrvVot PHONE V P MW Fred laVSaiiirS T Vita 1I ntm OPTOMETRIST il aierOlHU39 i2Q West Grand vtr LDIQ A TELWlStOM SBftflClj HoweU, Michigan Psompt an Coartes Phone 35J iTdeiu fteckne Jfjctttsa r LLOYD HENDEE ivtiioch Hauling jvvcckiy Trip Made to Detroit 1SYItB W HUN8BLL, fASOATB BEGIftb LAND SUBUkYOB j Ueiittai 1rutkais Office 111 siat Grand Mm hfliSK v P Fbene llW Howell, Lle W MseseU, AasvlaU THE LAVEY HARDWARE t DR G R McCLOSKEY DENTIST telephone Office 92 Besideaee 814 BVtalngs by AppolauaeaS Howell Ifichigja Aocthneer i SPECIALn Roger J Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE GOVS AM EaithRCarr I 14 1 j Pinckney, Mich Phone OP 8 81 to Airuafcioned FOR RENTModern 2 bedroom house unfurnished at Patterson Laek, Doyles Cove, Frank Dailey j Phone UP 83353 SWEET CORNLast planting of sweet corn ready Sun at Pao Verdi Farm at 8880 Cedar Lake Rd at Pinckney ,1 fc FOR SALEBalboa Rye, suitable foi seed now available at the Palo Verdi Farm 8880 Cedar Lake Rd Pinckney, phone UP 89988 phone 4 I tre p tm s eartt SALESMAN Nam and AdU Jack Hwwft FOR SALEA good Lawn Mower Reel Type, self propelled mower 18 in first class condition 40 George Thompson, UP 93405 FOR RENTFurnished house, aU modern, furnace heat, hot water, lake front to responsible couple 11309 Outer Dr, Hiland Lake Phone UP 83238 HE STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston In the Matter of the Estate of Mark Swarthout, Deceased At a session of said Court,held on the 13th day of August AD, 1957 Present,Honorable Hiram RSmith, Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are requir Mr and Mrs AG Carson of Green Bay, Wis, and daughter, Marion of Dearborn spent the week end with the Merwin Campbells The Dick Young family of Flint j spent the week end with the Andrew Campbell family The Larry Lobdells were Sunday dinner guests of the Roy Reason family Terry Reason, son of the Roy Rea sons, fell and cut his arm Sunday and had to have 3 stitches taken The Tom Clark family of Ann Arbor called on the MrsMargaret Clark family Sunday, 1 Martin Ritter sr and wife of Lake land have gone to Florida to wisit CMroprfeAer XRa 7uesday Throtign Saturday 11 tc 3 aid 5 to 7 and by Appointment AC 72991 300 West Grand Rive BRIGHTON REAL Farms, Hornet Lake Propertf Business Opportunities Liat Your Propertyl with GSRALD REASON, Broker 09 North Peej PHONE UP 88166 Walter Mary All Kinds of Real Estate Listings, Wanted Main Office HA 68188 at 7421 Pos tage Lake Road, near N Territorial 132 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY Henry Krahn Saleamaa P 83130 A CLASSIFIED ADS www o , thg Jhn Strongg to present their claims HI writing and The Joe Gjmh nd under oath, to said Court, and to or Bloxom spent the weelf end at Lav fva HELLERS FLOWERS SAY FT A Ifta fH0NE2S4 FLOWERS Howell, Michigan and to serve a copy upon Claude Swarthout ea of PinckneyDexter Road, Pinckney I Mary Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims willbe heard Lv said Court t the Probate Office on October 22, 1957 at ten am It fa Ordered, That notice thereof be given by a publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consectively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt de maned, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, or by person FOR SALE19511 Ford Sedan Janet Shirley UP 83445 Eleanor Morns with Mrs ATm xx , ,, , r tr v ui J J u v i f FOUND Nar Mennonite Church C H Kirshke and daughter, Kathy t , ,, x , , , T , a pair of spectaclesDispatch office spent the week end m Detroit mrmjXm ,,,,,,,1 Mesdames Raymonda Morris and Clare McMacken called on Sarah l F0R SALEPeat Ledwidge in Dexter Sunday dirt fin dirt wrd Gerry Ledwidge flew to Washing i,M06 Four Mites ton D C Monday to attended nation al banking I FOR SALEFour Koom Home with Humus, black Ira Vleet Wes Pinckney BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT The birth f a new car, the Edsel, is announced by the Ford Motor Company of Dearborn, Michigan You are Cordially invited to see this newest addition to the Ford Family of Fine Cars at your nearest Edsel dealer FOR SALE A Medicine Cabinot suitable for bathroom2 chome lefrv for lavatory J Clinton Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Bath 2 lots 3,500 Lee and Helen Tiplady attended the l Don Gardner454 Dexter StPinckney funeral of Thomas Bell at DexterJ Frida WANTED Baby Sitter for two Howard Read has severed his con children 2 and 4 years old with the Thomas Read Sons firm and Mrs Nelson Kiener, 3030 Patterson will now devote his time to his con Lake Road FOR SALEPowcred S in precision Table Saw, also powered 4 inch jointer plane all complete C H McRorie, pne UP 83115 service at least five 5 days prior to I tracting and building business 31 , , r I, Herman Vedder and wife have re1 FOR SALE 1948 Plymouth Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate J turned from a 2 weeks trip to the j Coupe Marshal Meabon Club I A true copy Helen M Gould Reistr at Probate Pacific coast where they visited the J1135 West M36, Pinckney Brandon Whites at Seattle, Wash pr p q A T iA VS, T , wrm, , v A IFCR SALEApt Size O Eelectric no stove, Oak dining room suite with Herman went fishing there i caught a salmon FOR SALE Two Piece living Room Suite 1000 664 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALEWheat straw 35c oale, string tied , Frank Pearoe Phone HA 64067 4R W W MADSEN Lavas Building Brlgton, Mien, I OPTOMETRIST Taas and Thura 930 to 500 Evenings by Appointment 186 East Grand River AC f6gM LEEUm Chnaral Inanraaa PHONH UP 8ai fround table, old fashioned desk an J book case, maple living room suite, Two rockersneed new covers,springs good, Two oil burners, One Easy Washer Call UP 83119 Andrew Campbell I FOR SALEKeal Bitate rf Ail Knds UittngB Wanted Salesman for Cfetild Reasom BERTWYUK Phuna OP i814i FOR RENTLarge modern unfurnished apartment in Pinckney Phone U 83232 1 WANTED Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinnet piwioCan be seen in this vie inity Wrte Credit Manager P, O Box 8, Greenville, Mich Awottotfye Installed VANT9DPaatjn8 and interior de cratorlng 25 cars experiencaWiU free estimate M A Link, 79 Laksview Driv4 Rush Lake, Phone UP 8 1870 TonyMaodcHs SawFifiuj Shop1 LAWN MOWER SHARPENING 116 84 Biverbank Hiland Late GOOD REASON FOR BORROWING t To Pay Ductor or Dentist To Defray School 1018 Sort Grand Star Aom M AI Septic Tank Service HoweH ScbJoon Licensed and Bonded by the State of Michigan PHONE ST 81928 SEPTIC TANKS, DRY WBLLS CLEANED New Tanks and Lines Installed 738 South Pleasant St JOHN HARVEY JACKSONJUCH RLSORRELL Water Wellb and Pumps All Makes of Pumps Serviced 98W DexterPinckney Road Ihone HA 6 9454 i To Get on Your Pest sad take a ires Ht Non budget oxpenses have to bs met whether yoj see then rrtif or not The cost is low because we mske so many loans Terms are ad justed to iroome The transHioa strsnfthsni ywur credit fcam Coll Any Time Firrt National Bank HowelL Micbigaa Under Federal Supervision Ksssier of Federal Reserre Cor porsion tod Pederal Depott Insurance Corpcrston, AH Deposti Insured op to 10,000 for Each Dsf Jb FOR SALEiGarden Tractoi i L Driggi Strmtton, 512 fires, TV 1 like new cost 81, win sefl f or 880 St Pisn Lskelsnd AC 9M TBJt FXNCkMJSY iiiCH zc Wednesday, September 4, 1957 A I 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 new fall selections for back to schoolGirls DRESSES, Sizes 3 to 14 298 598 SWEATERS, Sizes 3 to 14 198 698 SKIRTS, Sizes 3 to 14 subteen 298 798 BLOUSES, 3 to 14 subteen 198 398 NEW SELECTION OF LADIES READY TO WEAR FOR FALL TOP BRAND NAMES Bobble Brooks SWEATERS and SKIRTS 398 to 1298 Bobbie Brooks and Revere BLOUSES 298 to 498 SPECIAL GTS COATS Summer Sizes 3 to 2, Reg 1798 1498 NOW ONLY 1275 Trudy Hall DRFSSES 898 to 1498 , SporteenSKIR,S 598 to 1098 Geeroina Ladies DRESSES 898 to 1798 5 Pat Perkins Specials Failles Pall Cottons 598 Renne BRAS 200 to 250 Jr Bras 150 J Snowden LINGERIE 398 to 698 j Nu Maid HOSE 100 pr 3 pr for 289 i 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 New Store Hours Starting Sept 2nd Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 1100 AM TO 600 PM FRIDAYM00,AM to 900 PM SATURDAY 900 AM TO 600 PM COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON OFFICE OF BUILDING INSPECTOR 304 E Grand River Phone 1928 BUILDING PERMITS How To Secure Them and Provisions of the Code Building permits are required for the following before any work is started All new construction for family dwellings only All alterations to existing buildings All additions to existing buildings All repairs costing over 100 For moving a building For wrecking a building For change of occupancy from one classification to another Permits may be obtained from the office of the Department, 304 E Grand River upon application Building permit applications for new building shall be accompanied by two sets of plans and specifications except that garage permit applications shall only be required to submit a plot plan showing the location of the garage and all other buildings on the lot, and appli cants for additions and alterations, shall submit a floor plan and plot plan Inspection is required on all work going into a building according to the following schedule 1 The first of these inspections shall be called for as soon as the foundations are complete, but before backfilling the earth around foun dations, or proceeding with the superstructure 2 The second inspection shall be called for when the main structure shall be in place, but before covering same with lath or plaster or other covering 3 The third inspection shallbe called for when the building is completed PLUMBING INSPECTIONS 1 stSewer and water service lines 2ndRough before any work is covered 3rd Final ELECTRICAL INSPECTION 1stTemporary service ndRough before any work is covered 3rdFinal The above code applies only to residents outside the Village of Pinckney LLOYD F HENDEE, Supervisor The Rosal Shop n inn EAST MAIN ST PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN 1 il UL ML 1 J tL M 117 EAST MAIN ST PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN AGENCY FOR EAGERS CLEANERS, HOWELL 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000, Mrs Jennie Devereaux who frittl her home here on We Mrin St to the Robert Amuurgiys left or Evart Saturday with her daughter, Mrs William Smith and son where she will live awhileShe expects ta go to Florida Her sister, Mrs Fannie Kav anaugh who lived with her has gone to the Blackstone Hotel, Jackson Mrs Guy Smith and daughter, Mrs Nancy Nichols and children of akewoods, Ohio, visited at the Earl Baughn home last week , Editor Dick Rudnickiof Fowler has won his fight with the state draft board who called his deaf mute employee, Gerald Hanson, for armyi dutyRanison is stone deaf and can not talk He took the fight to Wash ington and Col Holmes of the draft board exempted Hanson Dick got a lot of publicity LIBRARY NEWS New books for girls purchased from proceeds of bake sale areJulie by Craig Blueberry Summer by Og ivie 4 Party Line by Butters Lost Pond by Melcher Date for Diana by Hadley and My Sister Mike by Walden Presented by Mrs Ralph HalJ Noel Cowards Present Indicative Maughams Trembling of Leaf,Mason Three Harbors and Belbenots Dry Guillotine Twilight for the Gods by Gann by Mrs Robert Tasch From the American Undertakers Assn the History of American Fun eral Directing by Haberstein and ilamers This shows funeral customs from the beginning of the world Nw books are Swiftwater by Ann ixer and Captive Witch by Van Every At 6620 Gawley Rd, 4 miles north of Pinckney on Howell Rd to Schafer Rd West VmWe to Gawley Rd miel to farm home SAT, SEPT 7 AT 1230 P M Eight Rooms of Household Goods and Modern Electrial Appliances Some Antique Furniture and Dishes, Full Line of Household GoodsHorse Drawn Farm Tools, Small Tools, Hand Tools TERMSASH AND CARRY MrsCh as Smith MAX MUSSON, Clerk DUANE MEYER, Auctioneer Phone Howell 799 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, 1957 Description An account of the resource September 04, 1957 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 1957-09-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/25a01765419850aada356746419f6093.pdf 668abc55a4996026c79a71a4b39fd52f 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. VOLUM E 80 — NO . 35 PINCKNE Y MICHIGAN , SEPTEMBE R 4, 1963 SINGL E COP Y 10c 'Miss Pinckney Lives Queen's Life Th e Beaut y Queen business keeps Mar y Lee Aschenbrenne r busy these days. Mar y Lee, as Miss Pinckne y Local Educator Teache s Group At State Prison Mrs. Jenni e Kellenberger , Pinckne y Elementar y Schoo l principal , had one of th e most rewardin g experience s of her entir e caree r last Tuesda y and Wednesday, August 27 and 28. Member s of the Michiga n Stat e Elementar y Educatio n Committee , of which Mrs. Kelis A member , staged Prison . Mrs. Kellenberger' s role was to teac h a demonstratio n in readin g and th e writing of experienc e chart s and to act as readin g consultan t th e remain - der of th e time . The enthusia m and th e eagerness to learn in orde r to aid thei r less fortunat e fellow prisioner s is to be commende d md could well be imitate d by public school instructors . A( th e close of th e session each of th e ladies involved was presente d with a beautifu l bouquet of roses from th e prison rose garden . and 1st runner-u p in th e Miss Livingston Count y contest , took par t in th e fabulous grand open - ing day parad e of th e Michiga n Stat e Fai r last Friday , August 23. She and Dian a Durbin , Miss Livingston County , rode in a red convertibl e along th e parade rout e in downtow n Detroi t on Woodward Ave. from Jefferson to Vernor. After th e parade , th e girls were duine r guests of th e Howell Centennia l committe e in a downtow n Detroi t restauran t Mar y Lee was *also one of the Beaut y Queen s at the Fowlerville Fai r this year thi s tim e ridin g in a Lincol n Con - tinenta l convertible . "Miss Pinckney " also took par t in HowelT s largest parad e — th e Centennia l Parad e oii Labor Da y afternoo n ridin g on a large ftf>»t W'*K <***»<№ beaut y ^queeasu aitw# th e parad e rout e tro m th e Citizen s Mutua l Building, West Gran d River, to the business section . Miss Aschenbrenne r also appeare d in th e Centennia l Day Pagean t held Labor Da y afternoon and evening at Page Field . Mar y Lee is th e daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Aschenbrenner , Jr., of Howell Street , and is a 1963 graduat e of the Pinckne y High School . She is employe d in th e office at St. Joseph Merc y Hospital , Ann Arbor. SING FOR Girl Scouts Roast Hot Dogs At Kiner Home The Pinckne y Gir l Scout s were th e guests of Mrs. Nelso n Kine r of Patterso n Lake Roa d at a weiner roast Tuesday , August 27. The girls unde r the leader - ship of Miss Amand a Debar r and Mrs. Rut h Ann Milam roaste d thei r hot dogs and marshmallow s aroun d a large bonfire nea r th e Hell Cree k which flows nea r th e Kine r hime . Gir l Scout s presen t were: Jackie Reason , Jo Ann Wylie, Shirle y Harmon , Susie Harmon , Sharo n Gray , Becky Amburgey, Penn y Reynolds , Nanc y and Penn y Goucher , Nanc y Lati - mer, Laur a and Sandr a Bell, Darlen e Knapp . Lind a Zezulka , Evelyn and Isolde Freisler , Esthe r Kiner , Debb y Garr , and •Tud y Hull . PINCKNE Y COMMUNIT Y SCHOOL S FOOTBAL L SCHEDUL E FO R 1863-64 Sept. 13 — Lalngsbur ? — Hom e Sept. 50 — Mancheste r — Ther e Sept. 27 — Ypsi-Roosevelt — Hom e Oct . 4 — Whltmor e Lake -» Ther e Oct . I t — Chelse a — Ther e Oct . 18 — Dexte r •— Hom e Oct . 35 — Saline —There Nov. 1 — V. High — Hom e Nov. 8 — Clinto n — Ther e All game* star t at 7:80 Frida y night*. Library News Ne w books this week include : Ferber , "A Peculia r Treasure, " the fascinatin g autobiograph y of the autho r of "Show Boat " which is also a story of an America n Jewish family in th e past half century . Hale , "A New Englan d Girl - hood, " an affectionat e recreatio n of thing s past by the daughte r of artist s who lived an enchantin g life in drab Boston . Wylie and Balmer , "When World's Collide, " a master - piece of science-fictio n with a Michiga n background . Daugherty , "City Unde r the Ice, " the story of Cam p Cen - tur y in Greenlan d — a set-u p which may prepar e men to live in space station s and on the moon , Young reader s (8^21 will enjoy th e hilariou s stories: "Miss Pickerel l Goe s to Mars " by Trevor, and "Pippi Longstocking " by Lindgren ; also, a mystery, "The Robbe r Ghost " by Anackarsvard . We have thre e biographie s for thi s age group, too : Stevenson , "Abe Lincoln " Mason , "Mar k Twain" and Monasell , "Rober t E. Lee." Ne w scienc e books for the very young (5-10) are : Poden - dorf, "True Book of Weeds and W i ld Flowers"; Podendorf , "True Book*of the Seasons"; Broekel, "True Book of Trop - ical Fish" ; Ballard, "True Book of Reptiles" ; Miner , "Tru e Book of Plant s We Know"; and Ziner , "True Book of Time. " SOUGHT ORATORI Pinckney, Hamburg Qregory Invited Those person s wishing to f the Pinckne y Kiwanis Club. j participat e in the Christma s : season presentatio n of Handel' s world-famou s oratorio , "The Messiah " should withou t fail 1 atten d th e fk;st ,4chcduie d i-v- 2:30 p.m. tn the Pinckne y high school gym, This program is sponsore d by They have secured Steve Jone s of the Universit y of Michiga n to tram member s of Lite ciiuius and to conduc t th e perforble director , and his enthusi - asm is catching . Singers from all churche s in t i l t i J U i c i t i i t r y , L i i t r y u x \ . ••xifi Hambur g area s and singers VvitlitAit <»uV " C'.ilUCt t Sir'Ji"lliC.r i Men' * Glee Club and took part in a recen t and successful Kuropea n tour . He is a capa- Skiers Entertai n At Rush Lake Show * n «-i**r' • * * .. (.»• "Miss Pinckney" — Mary Lee Aschenbrenner, right* ride* in State Pair Parade with Miss Livingston County — Bt&na Dtirbin of Brighton — Photo by Poger Procter' s Tire - Hardwar e Store Will Close HOWEL L - Announcemen t of a "Goin g Out of Business Sale" was mad e this week by Proc - ter' s Fireston e Hom e & Auto Stor e in Howell. Joh n Procter , who has operated this tire and hardwar e store for 11 years, said he is discontinuin g th e firm because of othe r business interests , principall y his hom e building. He plans to sell the complet e store inventory , fixtures, and the building. Procte r said he intend s to maintai n his residenc e in Howell in orde r to be close to his hom e buildin g business now in operatio n on a limited basis. A residen t of Howell for 19 years, Procte r is a membe r of the City Council , a past presiden t of th e Kiwanis Club and chairma n of th e Industria l De - velopmen t Committee . He plan s to continu e the operatio n of th e Automobil e License Burea u unti l th e business is sold out . Road Commission Hires Engineer The Rush Lake Water Ski Club put on a display of water skiing feats for a large audience at Rush Lake at 1 P.M. , Sunday , August 25. A public address s y s t e m which could be hear d all over the lake announce d the various events and participants . All -water skiers takin g par t in the water show eithe r live at Rush Lake or have summe r cottage s there . Fou r y o u n g s t e r s Johnn y Green , Sharo n Agney, Robin Clayton , and Dian e Viles all between the afes of 7 and 11 started the show by carryin g flags Walter J. Clink , superinten - dent-manage r of th e Livingston Count y Road Commissio n thi s week announce d the appointmen t of Collin s E. Thorn - ton as Count y Highway Engineer. Thornton , 56, formerl y held the post of Directo r of Pub - lic Service And City Enginee r for the City of Lansing. Hi s sppintmen t here becam e effective Septembe r 1, carrying an annua l salary of 912,000. As directo r in Lansin g Thornto n was in charge of all engineerin g and constructio n of city streets , subdivisions, city buildings, sanitation , sewer drain s and disposal plants , city equipments , public works maintenance , and signs. Thornton , graduate d from Michiga n Stat e Universit y in 1928, has thre e marrie d children and will soon move to Howell with his wife. He nan served on various Board s for th e City of taiising and in a membe r of several committie * and was Vice Presiden t in 1857 of th e America n Rm d Builder * Association , th e Municipa l Section . He is also a membe r of the Highway Committe e of Michiga n Municipa l League, Masoni c Organizations , and Tau Beta Pi Honorar y Fra - ternity . Thornto n fills th e vacancy left when Fre d Rogers retire d this past spring. Events Calendar SEPTEMBE R 6 1 Father Kissane, Former Pastor, Buried in Florida BRIGHTO N - Fathe r Kissane, foi-mer pastor of SI. Pat - rick Parish , was buried Satur - day in Miami , Florida , following his deat h last Wednesday. He was the pasto r here from 1935 unti l his retiremen t on July 15, 1949. Fathe r Kissane, born in Ire - land , was ordaine d to th e Priesthoo d in Marc h 1911. He received his educatio n at Niagar a University . Frc b 1927 to 1929, Fathe r Kissane was an Assistant at St. Marti n Parish . Detroit : and from 1929 to 1935, he was th e Pasto r of St. Joseph Parish , Schoo l Board meeting , 7:45 p.m. Hom e Ec room , Pinckne y high school. SEPTEMBE R 7 Boy Scouts , Troo p 38, bake j sale, Pinckne y Dispatc h office, i 10 a.m, till 1 p.m. Proceed s will be used for supplies for Scout s i camp outs. which spelled out Rush Lake while skiing. The youngest skier in the event was little Robin Viles, who was only 5 years old. The teenag e member s of th:> club performe d a large variety of displays. Gre g Reake did the difficult trick of skiing -• - withou t ikis — barefoot . The pyrami d consisted of Jim Clayton and Jim Wrigglesworth on the botto m and Gai l Speha r on thei r shoulders . Barbar a Hoeft , Gai l Speha r and Caro l Green e performe d a ballet while on skis. Marilyn Scherren s and Mar k Scherren s criss-crosse d in front of each othe r and Jim Clayton , Marr y Scherrenn , and Jim Wrigglesworth played volley ball. Rick Wrigglesworth demon - strate d his proficienc y by skiing backward with no han d holds while the rope was held between his legs. Barbar a Hoei t and Marr y Scherren s held one ski over their head while skiing on the one remainin g ski. Mrs. Viles, Mr. Colcman . and Sue McMilla n drove the boats tha t towed the performer* . SEPTEMBE R * Meetin g for 1hose intereste d in singing in the Kiwanis Sponsored Christma s program . Pil grim Hall, 2;30 p.m. Ages 15 and up. Person s from Hamburg . Gregory , Pinckne y area urged to attend . SEPTEMBE R t j Congregationa l Churc h fam- j ily night, Bohemia n style, (pot- ! luck) , 7 p.m, Pilgrim Hall . Pro - gram, guest speaker Dr . Ray j Barber of Jackson and special < music. ; Michiga n ranks seventh in ( populatio n amon g the state s in the 1960 federal census with * tota l of almost eight million people : 7,823,194. Ralph Halls Interviewed 5 By A, A. Station The Ralph Halls of East M-36 were the "Far m Coupl e of the Week" on the Saturda y morn - ing Far m Hou r which wan broadcas t over W'PAG at 7:30; A. M. Howar d Heath . Far m Kdito r of VVPAG, interviewed the Halls at thei r hoth e on Thurs - ! day, August. 29. and th e 15 minut e tape of th e interview was then played on Hie Satur - day mornin g broadcast . The younger Halls, Phyllis and ny. also took part in the program. help with thei r voices in thi s communit y effort. An age limitatio n ha« been set beginnin g with the age of 15. The only cost to participant s will be about $1.50 for music. All othe r costs will be under - written by th e Pinckno y Kiwanis Club. This in no way is a fund raising project on the par t of th e Pinckne y Kiwanians, who are merely puttin g forth thei r tim e and efforts promotin g what they feel is a vast worthwhil e communit y project . "This could very well he the biggest ewnt. in the county, " say* Kiwinian presiden t Georg e Roth . China Painting Guild Organized Mrs. Mario n Davis of Lak» Chemung , Hmveil. was ho.strsi to a groiip of ladi^* !<>r OH- <>:- ganizatio n of th e Chin a Paint - ing Guild , of Livingston County , Officers for the comin g yp, ,- wore r»lectpd: ChaiiTna n Kill Hagnian , Socretary-Tnvisuie " M i d g e Hammell . Publicit y Edit h Morlock , Chin a Show Chairma n Mario n Davis, Co- Chairma n Mari e Wenk. The Guil d was organize d to bring th e chin a painter s of Livinp «u>ii Count y togethe r for* exchange of ideas and to gn» a public show, of hand painte< i china , in the fall each yeai. Membershi p is open to studrnts . teacher s or anyon e inlerested in chin a painting . The Way We Hear It By Dolly Pinckney Library Readers Rewarded . . . . Mi. and Mrs. Cheste i Hubbar d t>l Detroi t ate manag - ing "Jerry's"' for an indefinit e time u-hil f the owners of such, tho Jerr y Spea*es, enjoy • little leisure time. It has been a four year strptc h since th« Sp<*akes h;i v had time off, and figure [\\is is a good way to' do it. They, at Irast M/ . Speako . are not sure just what, the y \*i!l be riotn s durir ? this "time off period. " Mayb« . . . . Mr. Charle s Hewlet t W»J in Imla y City. Michiga n when he set off fire works display at the fair hd d in tha t citj o\e r Labor Day. ' Sandra Grant and Vidde Widmtyer hold- Ernest Battlte, III, Laura Bell and Nancy up their awards. Latimer. * Florence Pretifla, librarian, awarding readers, Michael Trederick, T e a Great Roddy Widsmayer, and John Darrew fer their efforts hi the Freedom V* roadis* contest Dora Meabon, who was one of a dozen readers who read saore than 20 books this . . . . Th e bowling k-auue s HI * off to a "striking" .<tart . All p<?i ons intereste d in league bowline should see Vinco La- RotM at the LaRosa Bowling Lane s . . . . not too long ago, a loc il father and ton team competed against one another for fir*t place honors in the harneaf races at the MKUund fair Corky Hammell brought hli trotrer. Cold Sunday, acrosj the line, just named "Billy" In doins so Corky also took* a track record of 2:63 tlrm He made it in 2:0$ time. Thtr record time had not broken since 1SB9. • •• • • ' * ' • • • • • • • • w j , - A V - .A'. " • • » •» . • 2 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH — WED- SEPT 4, 1963 Pinckney Prattle Mr. and Mrs, Tom Young and family of Lawton Okla. were dinner guests of the Maurice Darrows last Thursday. Mrs. Young is the former Aiargacat CurieU, d&ugtetw *A the late Paul Curlett. The Youngs were in this area visiting friends and relatives on their way home from Long Island, N. Y. where Mr. Young was fulfilling a commission for the army. SILVEB ANNIVERSARY FOB THE JAMEM Bl/UUYS At an evening party Tae*- day. fept t, Sir. and Mrs, Jamee Buggy of Lakeland celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. T h e i r daughter, Mrs. Leonard Barrett and her family of Pinch* neyi another daughter, Mm. iUonard Marowtky and family of Brighton, and two children Mt home, MiehaeU 6 years old, and SUMM, 16 years joined them in the celebration. * * * Sunday guests of the Lloyd Hardens were Mr. and Mrs. William Kck of Dexter and Mi', and Mrs. Floyd Camp* bell of Portage Lake. Mrs. Mabel Bell, mother of Mrs. Harden, spent the week end with Mrs. Ellen Leedy in Pinckney. • * • The Lee Gouchers of Hi- L&nd Lake have Just returned from a long vacation trip-- 2758 miles long. The Gouchers with their five girls ranging in ttue from Ml ALICE OBAY Roy Carpenter, son of the Gouchers, flew home last week and for a ahort vialt with his family. He is in the na\y and Ls currently going v& an Aviation Electronics Engineering School in Memphis, Tenn. BETlIUtf TO VISIT Mr. and Mr*. Howard Ttohler and daughter, Christine, of Detroit vlatted the James Whitleya laet weak. The Tbhiere wetto former Plnckaeyitee aad operated the Ken Nktoteoa tad* Bar about 15 year* ago. Howard now Is employed at Fords in Detroit M a Irvin Kennedy was in Pontlac moat all of last week visiting with her ton and his family, the Ambrose Kennedys. Mr. and Mis. Ralph Hall, Kenny and Phylis spent several days last w e e k i n N o r t h e r n Michigan. They visited Mackinac Island and spent some time in Grayling. FBANK AUXIER HOSPITALIZED Fr*nk Auxier of Hamburg Street entered the Veteran's Hospital la Ann Arbor laet . Saturday, August 24 With a very serious ulcer condition. Surgeons performed a fi'/z hour operation on Wednesday, Mr. Auxier Is getting along ver well and expecU to be home In about 10 daya. Saturday e-veafeag, August SI, at the Joaepn ClarftoU BMIM) at Muta Lake (or a farewell party for the Maurloe tfcber* ren* family. The trherreoa are nwvlag soon to Uvosla. A pig roasted on a spit was Uf fet ol the evening. Mrs. Marie Roth of Hancock, Michigan in the Upper Peninsula has come to Pinckney to live with her son and his family, the George Roth* of Mill street. • • • Thursday, August 29, was Mrs. Mary Eichman'i birthday and ahe was surprised on that day to find the luncheon given at the home of Mrs. Francis Shehan was honoring her birthday. TJwee alfio prtaent were Mr*. James Pine, M n . John Colon*, M n . Lloyd Hendee, and Mn. Russell Glover of Fowlerville. • • » The Bennie Van Blaircum family of Cleveland were guests all last week at the home of Mr. and Mn. Henry Gilbert at Patterson Lake. • * • KENTUCKY GLMTS FOB LLDWIGS A bit of the South was present in Pinckney for the last two week* as the John Ludwigs of W. M-36 were hosts to two groujs of Mrs. Ludwig'a relatives from Kentucky. The Paul Nichols family of Paducah thoroughly enjoyed their visit, especially day spent at the Detroit I T t Vlftlfl firm* the way with Nome motel stops in bad weather. They took the Canadian route to Maine and came back through the states, stopping off to visit some of Mr. Gouchers relatives in Pennsylvania. * » • * Mr. and Mrs. Cheney Green of Hi-Land Lake were pleasantly surprised when their nephew John Hobley of Montreal, Ckftada, dropped in for a several days visit with them. Mr. Hobley was In this area on a business trip last week. Mr. and Mrs. Green will be leaving very soon to visit Mrs. Green's brother near Ottawa, Canada. They are going up through northern Michigan and cross at the Mackinac Bridge. * • * • The Cliff Haines family were visiting Mrs. Haines' sisters, Mrs. Max Salmon and Mrs. Glen Metslhger, north of How* tU last Sunday. CyCo/ocy sti BEfORE A MAN OWNS A CAR HE* 80UN0 TO THINK TMAT PEDESTRIANS HAVr SOME RISMTff" Whatever success we may attain, depends upon your satisfaction. It is our aim to have you af a regular customer through the years. O 3 CONCRb H O f u 1389 cabin in Hillman, Michigan last week. Saturday they traveled to Mackinac Island and spent the day there. Monday they visited John Burg at his cabin that he is building in Lovells.* • • Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Raetz have just returned from a 6 day visit at Storm Wake, Iowa. They were visiting Mr, and Mrs. Albert H a n s e n . The Raetz' and the Hans ens have spent the winters in the same trailer park in Florida for the past 5 years. » • * HARDENS TO THE RAGES Lloyd Harden, Jr. Jg one brother in a mllUoiL Saturday he took his f brothers ranging in afe from 2 to 17 yearn to the upon oar raeea In Waterford. The Hardens took a picnic lunch and spent the day, watchnlf the races in the afternoon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen had their daughter and son-in-law, Maxine and Harry Toon of Ann Arbor as Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs.. Reynolds Dinsmore of Hamburg were Wednesday— evening caller* at the Koeppen home. • • • A 2/C Don Ackley, USAF, left Willow. Run Airport Tuesday, August 27, for Seattle, Washington enroute to Alaska where he is to be stationed for the next year. * • • FAR WELL PARTY FOB * SCHERREK8 Eifte«»—famWes—to—the Rush Lake area gathered PLNCKNET DISPATCH ESTAJNUUUUD HI USB Uf B. Mais ftrat S7t-31O Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher OOU.V BACGBN, •* naokasy. fh» Miitmiu at Utii paper are aa opes forum wbu* available apaot, frammaUcai, legal and ttfttcal ooeildar* attotu art u » only rMtrletloas. Subacriptloa ratM sl.00 par ywr la advanc* ta Mlehlfaa H.50 In otter •tatcs and U.S. PoMeatlont. 1400 to fortiga countrlat, a u month* ratM: 13.00 la AUehisaa. S2J0 In OUMT ttataa ana U.S. pcwMufcxu: 13.00 to toralfB oountriM. KUitary ptrauunei iroo ser yaar. No mall •ubaoiptioa* takta tot i»u than tU ratot upon appHoatke. LEN and ED PAINTERS WE PAINT EVERYTHING—Larffe or Small! HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL DETROIT 11 6-6182 Collect, —or— PINCKNEY 878-3523-4 to 9 P J L for the Oval Lawsong of Louisville but they promised to return soon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. David Nash and 8 month old son, Davie, who live in Niles, Mich, spent the long Labor Day week end with the Mark Nash family on PettysviJle Road. • * :* The Rogers brothers got together last Sunday at Bishop Lake for a reunion. The Louis Rogers family oX West M-36 and Mr. Rogers' two brothers and their families from Detroit enjoyed the family gettogether. The 18 off-spring of the Rogers brothers especially enjoyed the day. • • « B4BY FOR THE ALLAN HOARDS Mr. and Mr*. Allan Hoard of Patterson Lake are the proud parent* of a baby girl born August 34 In Mercy Hospital hi Jackson. The 7 pound 8 onnoe baby was named Annette Marie. Mrs. Hoard Is the former Catherine La Prad. • * « Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Henry of East M-36 and their 4 children and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bradbury and son of Chelsea spent most of last week at the Sunny Lake Ranch near Glennie in upper Michigan. • • • The Carl HollUters and the Tim Somers of West M-3G were In Kenton over the week end attending the field trails for coon dogs. It was quite a day for the dogs—water trails, championship judging, coon tracking and such. • • • MURPHYS AT B U L B CAMP The Rev. Thomaa Murpli^1, pastor of the Peoples Chlirch, Mrs. Murphy and t ^ / Q c h i l - dren spent last week at the Rainbow Bible Camp located on Rainbow Lake near Stanton, Michigan. The camp Is affiliated with the Evangelical Free Church and ls a family type camp. Children attend bible classes and are under recreational supervision leav ing the adults free to meet in classes of their own. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Washburn, Jr. were in Pinckney over the Labor Day weekend visiting with his parents, the Alvin Waihburns of West M 36 and his lister Mr*. Louis Rogers and her family. Mr. Waahbum is in the navy and is currently stationed in Washington, D. C. — • • • Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Meabon, Rex and Dorm were in Fowlervllle Sunday attending a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Meabon's mother, Mrs. BoMer, and brother, Walter NOTICE H&ug&nl Zoning of It seems to me that the spirit of romantic evenings is evoked by velvet; and when R 4 K cuts velret with long skinny sleeves and a bit of satin at neck and waist — gentleman. bewsTtl Maleitike. T h e i r birthdays being only two days apart, a family get-together seemed to be in order. • * • JANOWSKIB VISIT IN EAST Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Janowskl, daughter Judy, of Portage Lake and Mrs. George Twas Only Yesterday FIVE YEA** AGO AUGUST U, 1MI The James Whitleys are spending their vacation at Georgian Bay. Jimmy Porter, son of the Harold Porters, who was in Turkey is now stationed in Charlestown, S. C. The William Van Blaircums of W M-36 are the parents of a new daughter bom last Wedneeday at McPherson Hospital Clarence (Stub) Bennett won firtt money at the Northville races last Wednesday with hit horse called Black Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley visited her mother at Mnmeupli*. Minn. \ Mrs. Tressa Cuyle and Mark j Melvin took a trip to Wiscon-1 sin with the R. Makins over! the week end. Mike Carr is waking on tne campus at the Michigan Slate Hamburg Twp. Board Minutes August M. 1968 Matting called to order at 8:15 P. M. by Supervisor Frauds Shehan for the transaction of such business as might properly come before It. Minutes of July 22,1983 were read and approved ai read Reading of bills temporarily posponed. Communications from Liquor Control Commission, Livingston County Table Toppers Association, Mr. Jew C. Thomas, and Mr. Leonard Lark for Cordley Lake Cedar Beach Subdivision were laid over to new business. Mr. Paul Rlghter and Mr. T. Miller submitted a proposed plat of Cordley Lake Bluff Subdivision and a check for sixty £60) dollars as required by Yard Ordinance and informed that these ordinances must be complied with. The following bills were read: Phillips Pet $ 10.29 Seal Beam for Dep. car 8.04 G. Brunton, cemetery labor 65.70 B. Smith, cemetery Ubor 54.40 P. Baetcke office sup .... 492.00 Postage 10.00 F. Shehan Aug. service A exp 400.00 E. Rettinger Aug. serv* ice A exp 150.00 £. McAfee Aug. service A exp. 238.00 J. Densmore Aug. service A exp 50.00 W. Backlund Aug. Service A exp 15.00 M. Bennett Aug. jjerv- = 1c? £ ^ niNcrs>ity. .M. E. Darrow flew to New York and Long island last week to visit his daughters. Constance and Evelyn. He came back Friday. , Mrs. Henry Gilbert and Mrs. Kevin Ledwic'ge are visiting the Bcnnie Van Biaircurns in Cleveland. Sunday visitors ol" the M. J. Reasons were Mrs. Mae Rane of Whltmore L a k e , Mrs. Florence Artz and Mrs. Alice Doe of Detroit. The Mark Nash family leave Friday for Maine to attend the wedding of their son, David. The Kenneth Zills (Rosalie Naah before her marriage) of Syracuse, N. Y. will also attend the wedding. A heavy rain and electrical storm hit here about 4 P.M. Sunday. The lightning killed four of Mark Naah's heifers. TWENTY-FIVE VEAR8 AGO AUGUST 3, 1938 Mr. and Mi's, teu Lavey and children and Mr. and Mrs. William Dilloway attended the Bunker Hill picnic Sunday. Gerald Henry and Ralph Hall spent the week end at Niagra Falls. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Elliott, P. H. Swarthout and wife, the Misses Vernor Howard and Geraldine Vedder are spending several days with Rev. C. H. at Man Arrested After Shooting Through Glass BRIGHTON — A ninteenyear old Brighton man was arrested early Tuesday morning for firing a J22 calibre bullet through glass window at Pats Restaurant, one-quarter mik' east of Brighten on Umnd River ave. State Troopers took Michail b. ftkfirik, 19, of MM K. tiranri River ave., to tfta Livingston County Jail wfcm «e 1& lodged en a charge of "diKcharxe of firearm without malice." His ball has been aet at $1,300 and he will be arraign* in Circuit Court The incident took pUtoi s h o r t l y after 1:00 *jn Troopers said the bulltt bartjj went through the glass and fail to the floor near the cash register. Sheirik remained in the are* nnd officer* apprehended him upon their arrival. They said the reason for his action ap> peared to be bated upon an earlier quarrel with someone eating in the restaurant. No one was injured. * • • State police are ttill looking for two men who rmtt away from Camp Brighton on Aug. %%, It appears that they Stole a our belonging to the daughter of Mn, Viola Murray of 827 9. First St. la - &h«~- WM. vialttBf.. trip. They stayed for two days with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gimlet and family in Bristol, Rhode Island Many of the youngsters will remember Mrs. Nancy Goulet—she taught jn the Elementary School several years ago. The Goulets are now the parents of four children— the youngest, a son named Jeffry Roger, born August 23. The Janowikls and Mrs. Duugan also visited Mrs. Dougan's daughter in New Hope, Penn. • • • Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McKinley of Howell St. entertained Rev. and Mrs. Murphy and ohildren at dinner last Saturday evening. Mrs. Murphy and Mr. McKinley were pleasantly surprised when it turned out to be a birthday dinner in their honor. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Cha/les Ward, f o r m e r Hi-Land residents, spent the ho'iday week end with their son and wife, the Robert Wards, of Hi-Land Lake. « • • Jerry Shirey, 5],a year old son of the Jay Shireys of Pond St. was heart broken last week when Tina, his 6 month old Norwegian EJk hound, was killed by the Grand Trunk train as it sped through Pinckney. • * • / Mrs. Mark Nash and Rachel left Friday to spend the Labor Day week end in Northern Michigan. They planned to go as far as the Soo, returning Tuesday. SUNDAY AT THE STATE FAIR Mr. and Mm. Ridge Shirey and daughter Collette of Hi* Land Lake were among the thousands of people at the Michigan State Fair Sunday. Dave Burns of Pinckney was also there. The Ted Gray family and Billle Scott spent the entire day at the Fair, and especially enjoyed the Horse Show in the coliseum. • * * Mrs. Henry Krahn and son, Richard, who have bepn living in Plymouth, moved into the A l b e r t Shirley downstairs apartment last Saturday. • • * Mrs. Marilda Clark was pleasantly surprised Monday evening when her neighbors gathered at the Stanley Dinkel home in honor of Mrs. Clark's birthday, Sept. 3. • « « Mr. and Mrs. Paul Singer of M-36 entertained Paul'* brother and his family, the Jot Singers of Lansing, on Labor Day. spection. Mr. Del Leapley, Mr. Richard J. Dunning, Mr. Henry DeBraaf and Mr. R. H. Mester appeared before the Board. Mr. Mester read a statement compliment- Ing the Hamburg Township Board on the enactment of the Mobile Home A Trailer Coach Ordinance and the new Anti- Litter Ordinance and cited a number of cases he felt to be in violation of ordinance. The petition for a street light at the corner of Cordley Lake Rd. A Lancaster Rd. wet discussed. Motion by Rettinger supported by Backlund that petition be granted. Motion carried. Communications from the Liquor Control Commission A the Livingston County Table Toppers Association were reread. Motion by Rettinger supported by Backlund that both communications be tabled for further study. Motion carried. Communication re; Mr. Jesse C. Thomas: Clerk to inform the Sheriffs Dept. that Hamburg Township has no ordinance regulating used car sales. Mr. Thomas stated he would not have over one or two cars for sale at the lame time, He was given copies of Hamburg Township Anti-Litter Ordinance and Junk Servicemen Rahrig Bakery - OPEN - Wed. and H u n * 8 t,m. to 8 pjn. Sat 8 aja-8 ftjft.; SIUL 8 ***.-! pjsv — CLOSED — MONDAY - TUESDAY — FRIDAY THIS IS IT!! THE ONLY BAKERY IN TOWN! Spadal Ordtn Tak«i By Phot* Call Plnckiity 1783537 GRJCGORT — Midshipman Third Class James D. M a y nard, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere C. Maynard of 70T7 Glen Circle, Gregory, com- On Freeways Speed Limit To Be Boosted The nighttime speed limit on mor* than 1,000 miles of Michigan freeway will be la* creased 10 miles an hour 8sptember 6. The top speed ea ifieMgaa freeways is mm 19 nslW aa fcoor ia tfca is>ytlfto aatf M KPH at Bight. The 1963 State Legislature approved a change that will make both the day and night spaed 70 milts an hour after September 6. At the same time, the Legislature passed a bill establishing a 45-MPH Detroit Edlaon T. H. & •treet light 74.58 Register of Deeds 27.75 Pinckney Dispatch 58.27 Bennett Brown Insurance 19.13 Hamburg Hdw. Supplies .... 5.23 Ann Arbor Cleaning Supplies 15.00 R. Kennedy Install Lights 6.25 Police Hood Light and Inst 31.35 Scotchllte Police Car Emblem 38.00 W. Backlund Notary Public Bond 12.00 Suter Seegert Printing .... 29.15 Hamburg Fire Dept 250.00 H. Courfer Constable Mileage - 60.10 F. Vosmick Constable Mileage 49,20 Singer Press 20.00 F. Vosmick Liquor Infc. .. 50.00 Motion by Bennett supported by Backlund that bills be paid (liquor enforcement fund) Motion carried. The Board expressed its thanks to Mr. AJvan Golden & Mr. Virgil Campbell for their free transportation of our new Township vault and to Mr. J. Jennette & Mr. F. Albright and boys for their aid in placing it In the office. Motion by Backlund supported by Bennett that we purchase the two Motorola Mobile Radio Units from Mr. Bill Folske and to return the Electronic Comm. Company's Mode FM60 Mobile Radio Unit. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund supported by Bennett that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time: 11:20 P.M. Next regular meeting September 23, 1963 at 8:00 P.M. Respectfully submitted, Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk home from the Illinois CCC camp the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Max Clark of Detroit are spending a few days in the Miller-Livermore- Croup log cabin on Indian Lake near Lewiston. The George Meabons, Sr.; George Meabons, Jr.; and Mrs. Loren Meabon and son at* tended the Menbon reunion at the home of the Eugene Meabons near Howell this Sunday. Miss DrusciJla Murphey has been working in an attorney's office in Lansing. Billy Meyer has returned from the ROTC training camp at Camp Custer. Rush Lake soft ball team lost to Brighton last Wednesday nitfht 4 to 2. Pete Gerycz and Joe Basydlo were the Rush Lake battery. Dick Amburgey and Bob Singer got a ride to the FowJerville F a i r Saturday. They failed to get a ride back and were brought home about 3 A. M. by Sheriff Kennedy. POKTY-EIGHT YEARS AGO AUGUST 1.1, 1915 Mrs. J. A. Cadwell entertained MJ-S. Surah Brown and Miss Kate Brown at hei' cottage at. Porter Lake for a few days this week. Supt. J. P. Doyle of the Pinckney School system was granted an A.B, degree at the State Normal College this term. Miss Nellie Gardner spent last Thursday in Stockbridge. Mrs. Charles Smoyer and children returned to their home in Akron, Ohio, Thursday after spending the past month at the T. Read home. v Police Xeel they may have also been responsible for the theft of a cola machine containing 1125 from the Speed Wa«h at the Kroger Plata, * • * Mrs. Veronica Klecker, 45, formerly of 1026 Michigan ive., Brighton, is on the critical list from injuries received Thursday night in an auto accident on M-59 in Oakland County. She is Pontlac General Hospital with six broken ribs, a punctured lung, and possible broken neck'. Each kidney in the average adult weighs about a quarter of a pound and is fist-sized in the shape of a kidney bean. For Dependable Sendee STOP — AT — LEE'S Standard Service 211 E. Main, Pinckney UP 8-9701 •peed for ail freeways. Thfc law will go into effect tt the time. The preeea* 7*41 Itarita fer sue etteet la her ef 1ML UatH then, speed Haiti ea all Michigan highways were 65 miles; an hour in the daytime and 55 miles an hour at nirt t The 65-.v> sptn?d limit re j mains on all nrwi-ireeways. v the greater the pleasures you'll 'hatch' The secret to a larger savings nest egg is to M T « regularly. The amount saved doesn't matter it's adding something^*© your Savings Account every week or so that counts. People save for pleasure . . . that's the trend today. Why not start your own nest egg so that you can enjoy more of the pleasures of life? Act right now! Start a Savings Account or add to your present account today! MePherson Jtate HOWEU AND MNCKNEY "Serving Since 18$T TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING ii . .. Pinckney Prattle .. . By ALICE GRAY Mike Hendee, son of the Lloyd Hendee», will miss the tpetiing day uf school this term. H« entered the McPher- •o n Health Center last Wedfcesdfty and undei-went surgery Hft lfi home now but will be taking it easy for a wet* or two. the weekend. Mrs. Barbara [Mr. Jean Osborn and sun and Miss Shirley Bonnell came Mlshawakn, Indiana * * * AT DANXK HOWtILL Tfeft PlttokMy V i l l a ge were wHl repreat the Le<M№ftlilal Squwe Item* held i« HoweU test Saturday Bight The Mftfthall Meabotift, the Jim Whltttyt, the Russell I larks the Clifford Hal**' the matty dancers hi tbe Wrlfley parking lot. • » • Mr. B. F. Reiser of W. Show Drive, Hi-Land Lake is home now after a 12 day atay in St . Joteph Hospital, Ann Arbor where he had Xra'y tests and treatments. H* is reported to be feeling much better at this tune. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shlrey and «on Jerry were in Hillman, i Mich. With Mrs. Shirey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Robinson, for the Labor Day week end. t • » KfelMON The liftHfeter tamMy tvunkm wa» beM Sunday, Anmnt t& at Bniaett ISrfc lit L'hariutte, Mk*. Ttraae trap* IHackney attending Metvi Mr. and Mrs. tarvM KiXllBter, Mr. and Mr*. EHtee Van ftlaltvum, Mr. and Mf«. CAare Holfater, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hellister, Mr. aftd Mrs. Robert Holllalvr, a«d Mr. and Mr». Wlllkm Molllster— and of rour*e HMMT children went with them also. * * * SHORT SHORTS Mn. W. F. Murphy exhibited her flotfculUuv at the State Fair - and Mrs. Walte have moved into the former Jert-y Speake home.-Mr. Seth Benhas gune back to New to teach tj*re again this fall-The Club House at White Lodge hae been full to c\ erf lowing this last week.-- Lloyt) H<»dec was sheep supervisor at the Stale fair during Us duration. The Henry Shlrey* were guests of the James Shi revs of Zukoy Lake all day Sunday.---Mrs . Andrew Singer baked a lovely birthday cake for Mrs. Nancy Murphy Sunday afternoon. Mrs. fcai'l Baughn and little Jeanne Baughn (daughter ol the Bill Baughn*> enjoyed birthday cake and home made Ice cream Monday afternoon t»t celebrate thrir birthdays Mrs. Baughn's was Tuesday September 3 and Jeanne's will he September 10. Gregory News Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bevhler of Rush Lake have a fte* daughter born August 17 »t tTltlVfcrtlty Hospital, Atth Arbor. The b a b y, BAraed U s * Leigh, Weighed III ftt § ' t pounds, t he Bethtora alfto have a 2 year old daughter named Lori. Mrs. Beehler Is the former Judy Shlrey. • * * Lu Anne Hendee, daughter t>f the Lloyd Hendees. won a ribtoti in the Jr. 4-H horse •ho w held in HoweJl Sunday. • • * Margaret and Jerry Schenden, daughter and son of Dr. arid Mi*. Schenden of West. fcl-38 have returned to California this week. Jerry is fraing ta ichool in California ind Margaret is currently working there. Mr. and Mrs. James Weber s\n<f family of Portage Lake •pen t the week end travelling In Northern Michigan going up ju far as the Mackinac Bridge. *fcey stayed one night at Burt take and then took the Scenic Route home. Mr. and Mm. Steve Lazlo or Cedar Lake Road were Labor Day guests of the Reginald Krahn family. Mrs. Krahn left early Tues-1 East day to attend the funeral of! htr uncle, Mr. Orson finrbfv, In Central Lake, Mich, some 230 miles away. She returned the same day. BY B. M. CO8GRA Y Mr. and Mis. Roger Gladstone , and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus-, seli Roberts and sons were Sun- j day dinner guest* of Mr. and family. • • * The Harluw Munsells visited Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Munsell of Fuwlerville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carlie Wieclman was a , Wednesday Luncheon guest of j her mother Mrs. Harvey Dyer, i Josephine Howlett, Mr. and i Mrs. Howard Marshall, and the ( Alex Reid's Visited Mrs. fed } Howlett of Pont lac Sunday afternoon. • * * The Clarence Marshall's, Mr. Norman Whiteheatl, and Mrs. Christine Howlett, were Sunday dinner guests of Nell Denton. * y * i Carlie Cosaray was a Thursday overnight guest of Susan j Richardson. j . . * * • i Mr. ami Mrs. Alex Reid and Mrs. Josephine Howlett were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall. • * * Rrv. Rovert White of Clark Lake was Guest speaker at the Gregory Baptist Church Sunday. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edstrom of Muskegon visited their parents the Clyde Robeson's, enroute home from their Eastein tour. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caskey Sharon and Norman of Dutton visited Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris Tuesday evening. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Munaell were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hartsuff of Lansing. • • * last week with Mr. and Will Smith of Alpena. Mi-s. Gmce Rockwell and the Lloyd Hodges family spent last week at Au Gres. * • * Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and Mi1, and Mrs. Ralph Seigrl vacationed last week in the Black Hills. FOOTBAL L SEASON IS fast approachin g and Pinckne y High Schoo l has high hope s of havin g an excellent 196*1-64 season ahea d of them . Thi s tim e uf year it> a favorite pastim e with all old "grads" to reminisc e abou t th e "good old days" and th e team s the y had back then . The y often mentio n th e team of 19.12—one of th e best Pinckne y ha s ever produced . They won S straigh t games playing such opponent s a* Ypsi Central , Brighton , H;nt - l d Stockbrldge , and St. Thoma s tha t year. High scorer s tha t year were Murra y Kenned y with 111 point s and Stanle y Dinke l with 66. Murra y Kenned y played end and backfield, Stanle y Dinke l was in th e backfield, Lyman Battl e played eithe r end or backfield. Clifford Miller was th e center . Bob Smit h was tackle, Joh n Wylie played tackle, Luciu s Wilson was a guard, Frit z Gardne r wan a lineman . Lorrain e Drown WI-HJ I lineman , Nelso n Sheha n and Rober t Read were half backs. Civil Defens e WIN Receive Tilt: PI.WKNLY DISPATCH — \VK1>., SEPT. 4, 19K3 Supplies TWas Only Yesterda y * Frankli n Cook jFFhhvviisshesClas s Mrs. Ray Krllenberger of Monks Road had her two niwses visiting with her over ''•*•••«•••••••«•••••••••••• , SNEDIOOR'S OLEANERS IN PINCKNE Y WEDNESDA Y and SATURDA Y 220 So. Michiga n A»ve. HowtU Fh. 380 j i ••••••aaaaa*••••••«••••»• ! .Minnie Huffman spent two days last week with Mrs. Pearle Marshall. » * * Mr. and Mrs. Harland Robeson aj^d sons and Mrs. Ted Watlers and family were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. George Marshall. * * * Mrs. James Reilly spent Wed. and Thurs. with the Clarence Embury's. • • * • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and daughters of Vpsilanti were Wednesday luncheon gutits of Mrs. Richard Grosshanj and daughters. C i n dy and Lynette returned home with them to spend several days. • • • Mrs. Maxine Sweet and Mrs. Pearl* Marshall sp«nt two days Mere All Your , Savings Earn A Full FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS HOWEU THE BUSINES S and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wfltae Btoetrieal Service Electrical Contracting 4000 Wott U-36 Pinckney I jutto# Kmx***miab* PH UP PinduMy Doa C FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipoaaot AMBULANCE LJ. 1282 Darwin Rot4 Arrh-al of four shipments of supplementary medical supplies and equipment for the state's T4 pi-e-positloned civil defense emergency hospital was announced recently by t)r. J. K. Altiand, Associate Commissioner, Director of Medical Services for the Michigan Department of Health. t h e fttoekplteri hospitals, which Are fttdreti In srhbols, 25-Foot Fill Kills Child Playing in Hiy HOWJOLL—A seven-year-old visitor to a farm in Hovvell Township was Killed Saturday when he fell 2ft feet down a Iced shoot in a hay oiow. Christoprher Ruelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hawotd Ruelle, Livonia, died Saturday night at f):00 at St. Jo«eph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor where he HR<1 been taken after the mishap which happened 4:00 that afternoon, The accident occurred 5430 Bowen Rd., where Ruelle family was visiting boy's undo. Robert Ries. Sheriff's deputies said there were five youths in the bam at the time of the accident which occurred at 3:55 p.m. AH the children were running around in the haymow, Christopher suddenly tripped and fell down the fe*d shoot. His sister Mary, 14, attempted to climb down the shoot to aid him but she tlso fell, in* juring her ankle. Both children were rushed to McPherson Health Center. The boy waa transfered to St. Joseph Mercy HotpiUl. government buildings, comity road commission garages, ..public utility buildings, dr... throughout the state, are intended for use in the •ven t of nuclear attack. They may also be used with the approval of the U. S. Public Health Service in ruse ot a serious natural disaster. The hospitals are similar to the Army Medical Corps field hospital which .proved to be successful during the Korean War. They include x-ray equipment, surgical instruments, operating room equipment, laboratory and pharmacy, an inflatable 1,500-gallo n w a t e r tank, a 15 k\v. generator, sterilization equipment, cots, litjtors, blankets, and misccilarteous hospital supplies. TOtAt t'ORt The total cost of all 74 units, when fully stocked, will amount to nearly $3.5 million. They are the property of the Federal government, although local units of government provide for storage and maintenance. They are so designed that at at the thii Area Schools § Opening Doors Schools get underway in etrnent this week in Livingston County. Regular classes begin Friday in Brighton, Thursday in Howell, today (Wednesday* in Pinckney, Hartland, and Whitmore Lake. Registration took place in Brighton yesterday and today (Wednesday) and teachers will hold meetings tomorrow with a faculty luncheon a t noon. In Howell teacher conferences * t re held yesterday and j 4-H Most of ihf programs offered 4-H Club boys and girls can lp carried out equally well on or off the farm. Wayne County, which has Detroit, is wortd-known for its Jaduatries, yet H leads aU of Miebigftn's «3 counties in production of swtct corn. lay persons , with some prio r training , can unpac k an d set the m up in a few hours . Plan s are bt*hij»- mad e now for trainin g prugrHin H f o r voluntee r I a y a n d medica l person s In settin g up an d operatin g thf>M»' hoKpltnlH . A niimlM T ol AIII'I I trainin g «'\- I'criiM' * havp tilretul y hf'lil in <MMH P Dr, Allland said tha t th e first of Michigan's , stockpile d Jiospi- i . tals to be bolstere d b\ th e ad- j ditiona l supplies ar e thos e locate d in Cadillac , Dexter , ER - canaba , Frankfort , Goodels , Marys\ilk \ Milford , Alt. Pleas - ant, Tecumseh , West Branch , and Yale. The supplementar y drugs, medicines , handage.s , surgical equipmen t an d othe r expenda - ble medica l supplie s will exten d the operationa l capabilitie s of the 200-be d hospita l from 72 hour s t o 30 days. The supply addition , which costs $2,462, come s packe d in 78 cases, weighs a tota l of 4,- MIH pounds , an d occupie s an are a of 243 cubic feet, DOLL Y B.%1 JOH N I'lU ; VKAKS Aflil'ST Vi, Th e weddin g of Nanc y Lini - din. d a u g h t e r of th e Joh n Lun - dins , t o I\Iar\i n Hofird , son ol ATr. of da y and Mrs. C A too k laud e place Hoar d Salu - - e\eni n at tlie Re\ . J . W. the P Churc h Wiovcr Hor n Stockto n 1o a son o n taught , in Ihi h last ter m Oberli n fall. the Pinekno y \'a n H I a i r c u :n 14.»8 I cracke d t h e hon e in im e ot his l i n t e l s F'rida y ni^h t while catchin g Pau l Singer' s fast hall in t h e gam e with Cam p Ilubinson . The follow• 111vr sills campe d in t h e Baii^hn-.Mille r eolta^ e al Port'i^ e Lak e last \ w e k : I felen Reason , lietl y c "ai • , V'ii'mnia Bauuhn . Kwi McL'i - | cas, Cicraluui e \"o<ider , Rose - \]iipp i I'liu'. v Read , .Jiiitnil n Hi rc h a n d K s t h e r Jiel'rni'sl . T h e \ u n v chaf)ei L one d \iy M r s . F l o r e n c e v.ho Baui.;hn . schoo l K o i l T V - K M i H T YlvAKS V(i() ollici- HAAIHl.'fa ; - - M a r i n o P i i- \ai e Fi t st. C l a s s K r a n k l a i M , < \u>k , s u n o ! M r . a n d IVI i s, Hfflx-'r ! (]. Coo k o! 74(KJ b'wy C.'t. , H a m b u r g , c o m | ) l p l e d t h e .Maiiu e ( ' n r p 1 n.sl i U i t c s T a u - lies ol t h e .Marin e Hifl e »S<Hia' i CoriTsp<m(k'iie e ( 'ourse , A M ^ . (i, w h i l e s e r \ m u w i t n t h e ' f h i ' i j Ha l talion , S e c o n d M a r i n e R e g - ime n I, a i ;!iit i 'i ilii- S e c >nct M a r i n e J M\ i-i• >ii a t C a m p L o - j e i i i n . \ . ( ' . A and i " o . . k I C O I I I tu tide d who e n l e S e p t i ' l ' i l j " Pinckne v the setAwill re-entel ' in Ohi o tliis I ' l l l J K . 1 K ! )r -t i l l u ' h >chwol . H O N O R E D s , ' ' I i | A (_'• l i ' l l l •H T ' ^ e i s r i u r - Mls. ll^im Jack , an< l Mi -. ( i j a d j s Lo r \ isited J a c k Robert s a n d wife in .Sydne y last week. Frozen Treat Beats The Heat Try something special fof warm wefcther eating pleasure—a froeen apricot dessett that requires no cooMnir. The no-cook factor, phi* the ease with which it can be made, rhak« it ideal family or party fare. The secret of its success is the sweetened condensed milk which thickens with the mere addition of lemon juice. The fiorden Kitchen, which developed the recipe, cautions that the wafer-rich frozen dessert should be kept in the Iree7.fr until it's time to serve. Froze n Aprico t DMUMT I (Maket 8 to 10 nrrvirti/s) 1-1/ 3 CUp s (15-oune e can ) 1/ 4 teaspoo n cn-M. i < . t a r Eagl e Bran d Sweetene d 42 vanilla wafers (abou t Condense d Milk 1-3/ 4 inc h diameter ) 1/ 4 cu p ReaLemo n Juic e 1 (1-lb . 14-oz . can ) aprico t 2 ep£?, separated halves, drained and finely chopped* Lin« bottom ol a 0-1. 2 x 6-1/4 x 2-3/4 inch loaf pan with waxed pftper. In large mixinp boWl Combine 6>p\ectened condensed milk, mnan juice and egg yolks. Bte&d well. Add chopped apricots, mixifl| r thoroughly. Add cream df ttrUf to egg -whites and beat until ttfif peaks form. G«ntly foW Jfttd tpfkot mixture. Cover bottom of prepared pan with mixture, to 1/2-inch depth. Arrange 14 wafers (5 lengthwise on etch »We and 4 In center) on top of apricat layer. Repeat layers until tllere is a total of 3 layers each of apricot mixture and «i wafers, ending with wafers on top. Place in freesser 4 hours, OT until firm. To serve, turn out on platter and carefully remove waxed paper. H mixture sticks to pan in removing, first loosen sides with a knife. Cut into slices for individual servings after removing from pan. It desired, dessert may be ftnished with extra apricot halve* and sweetened whipped cream. *XaJcee 1-1/2 cups chopped a*rk<rt*. Jerrie and Ronnie (iriffilh of Mt. Pleanani spent ln.-.t week .it the Jot1 Griffith home. Friday the.v went 1o (Jroenflelri VillHKP. '1'heir for thrin SnHmlav. Murray Kennedy attended ;ho democrat stale convent ion in Grand Rapids Friday and Satimi iy. Mrs, y\.slier back to work Gasket Co. Wylio has at the tyn gotie Tlie .Misses J e n n i e a n d Hessie R e a d of (»re*vn ( ) a k visited i t h e i r uncle, T h o n u i s R e a d , a part, of lust w e e k . H a r o l d S w a r l h o u l S<MK1S b a c k w o r d t h a t h e h a s r e a c h e d Sail L a k e C i t y on A ' ^ n s t !l< on hi!>? \\ (\y t o ('alii orniii n nd is h a \ i n i i praclic;iH\' n o I rouble w i t h hi* F o r d cur. Mrs. K. E, F'rost vsas plivis- ,rin!Jy sLiifxifed J.J^I Frid;.v w h e n a few f r i e n d s a n d neluhboi'S d r o p p e d In l o helj) heic e l e b r a t e hot1 b i r t h d a y . Ttiev a r r i v e d w i l h t h e r<?frrshrnnnls r.nd ft s o t ol silver t e a i j i o o n s as a l o k e n of p s t e n n . "Nluj-ic •ni(l social c h a t filled th<> e \ n - I i t w t ;i 11 S p o i t • ! t l if i ' l<\ M (Hili r at i io\ ^> Mr K o i i r d o l I l i t i i : o \ v v i i t * M KS1.\ , M i l ) { 'ill. I'Mi I, \ \ h l l i I lirh I' \ . I ) i n > n < ( > ! ' V i . i ' l s I: . 'id') H O U M . \> \.-U- L v r l L - f . C I t l f l ' l i ' f , nl h < l t i l ' 'JO I i \ I ' l O P X W T 1 I • • : , t W h l l p I ' ' n i t C . Mrs. fiaymotida Morris and Mrs. .Mildred Parks attended Hie memorial service Sunday lor Dr. James Day a! the F.vaiiKelical RrHhen Church in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel, Johnny, Christine and Mrs, Dinkel speni from Tuesday to Frida> at the S(»o and crossed the Mackinac Bridge. Mrs. Alma Harris who h;is been living in Dorothy Rohi'> house on W. Main St. ha* gone back to Detroit for a while. , TWENTY FIVE YEARS A(iO \', , : \ w i i h but Momlay niuht someone en- | lorerl Ihe Teeple ha IT! war" store by means ol R window facing the alley. Tuevd^v nu;rniri^ when the s'ore op<>ncd, the broken w •.vns diHCM\ered. r!1ie cash ister had Ix-en tampered hut not. opened, se\pral ' harl IX'LMI moved arounrl. there was no apparent or robbery. TTiere will be a bip iw street paradp nrxt Monday ylven b\ W, Fi red'< Trained Animal JShnM Mr. and Mrs. W. H Mpyt-r of Adrian njK'nt « fp<v days last wppk at the homo of inewson. C. (I. Mpyr-r. Al 2», J93X • i l c r - l r l< M « t « h rll.M .'(H7, .Shirk li, Hnr. N'i. :'7r< Rid A S H I K < l r r I O l / ) l s N n v L o t s N'iiv i l l i . M l . J ' l I ' l l l O H I ' • C t l v , :t"o mid HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 2S4 "Say It Witfc Flower*" y f HJid li'fiip ( i r r i n r r , | who iivnd 3 miles \ve»1 ol j Pinckney. derided to quit i f«rmi/)K nntl hfld an audion J on Friday. August 26 selling | off all farm equipment ami Mock. 'Die Boxing Slum1 ttiat W.J> j held Friday, August 19. w^s \ the bijjcfst one e\fr put on j I here. In \hc final e\ent iJuluus Aschenhrenncr mot l\A HowelJ of pPttysvilJr. This match went 60 minutes and neither got a fall. Mrs. Herring has been hired as the new primary te«chrr. She is from Ihr Upper Peninsula. Miss JsaliellH Nash is spondtwi, two wprkw vacation in the nonhfin part ot the si«!»-. Miss .JusiirH1 I^Hlwidg** « I Detroit spent th<- « w k vtxl with hei- mother Mr*. KJoano; TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SERVICE BOBVEDDER KREE ESTIMATES PH. P1NCKNEV UP 8-3452 CASI 10ANS SIGNATOt* Al TO *> SSMttefMM SEIVlffe FliAICE GO. at Mvliion Ann Arbor "In the Finance Center" TELEPHONE M242&1 •A FRIENDLY «OME OWNED COMPANY 0 FUSE Ru»»Hl Rwid of PiltsbuiK is visiting for t v o w^ekR with his parp«itii, Mr. HIM! Mrs. Ross Roy Reason caught a fivepound bass out of ihe Pintkney mill pond Friday night. Howard Read ha* enrolled a* a student at AllMon college and start* school there Sept. 19th. f«iml« Mosks and Nellie Gcttfaer were dinner gu#*t» Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. fJofftrf Hofell. Billy Meyer* chipped a in his ankle while pitying soft b«l! at the IT. of M, Fresh Air Camp at PatiernOn Lake last Wednesday. ^ i l l aqr hrrpfir SPECIAL... Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOLRS: 0 COLORING • * • 0 MANICLE1NG # PEDICURING 107 Pat Rosiecki No«oe Hatkaway Pat LaPnl 'v'-r* -. • • r • • * • . • - v • • • . * > • " I 4 ARGUS • DISPATCH # EAGLE • WED.. SEPT 4, 1963 Lawrence E. VanSlambrook Marries Cora Lynn Ridall PINCKNEY — Miss Cora Lynn Ridall of Dearborn and t Edward Van Slamof Pinckney were married Saturday, August 17, at a 7:30 P.M. candlelight ceremony in the First Congregational Church, Dearborn. The Reverend Ralph Askew performed the ceremony. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ridall, 6100 AppoHne, Dearborn, wore gown of white peau de sole, embroidered with lace and seed pearl Roses. A headpiece of seed pearls and crystal held her bouffant elbow length veil The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Van Siwmhrook of 1251 Darwin Rd., Pinckney. Mfes Carolyn Goodrich of Lansing was the m a i d of Bridesmaids included t h e bride groom's sister, Miss Janet Van Slambrook of Ann Arbor, Miss Linda Wellman, cousin of the bride of Dearborn, and Miss Leslie Toualey, niece of the bride, of Harper Woods. G e r a l d Van Slambrook. brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Neil Davis of Milford, Steve Pyenta of Detroit, and junior usher was Bryan Swarthout of Pinckney, cousin of the groom. Janice Tousley of Harper Woods, a niece of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Gloa Pendergnes annosnee the en* gagement ef thieir daughter, Patrick, to Jew L. Mack, MM ot Mr, and Mrs. Charles Farmer. A* October 19 wedding Is being planned. Both are graduate* of Brighton U School. By E. C. SCHROEDEB AC 7-8420 Labor Day Weekend already ? ? School Tuesday? ? Haw could it be? A reception was held immediately following the e3y-ijnf P?ymuutb,''• - — Friends Honor f Couple Married For 50 Years BRIGHTON — A group of relatives and friends entertained here in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westing's 50th wedding anniversary last Wednesday evening at the Rebekah HalL About 40 attended pot luck dinner. The honored guests were presented a purse of money. Mrs. Mary Bidwell presented Mr. and Mrs. Wesling with a basket of Gold Gladioli. Rheumatic fever causes more long-time crippling illness in children than any other disease. FARM LOANS 51/2% F t M Land Bsik AtSMiaUM 205 N. Walnut Street ( HOWELL PheM -1422 O P E N Monday & Thursday v t:80 TO 2:00 Marriage Licenses H O W E L L — Livingston County Clerk Joseph H Ellis issued seven marriage licenses last week to the following couples: Ronald P. Racine, 21, Brighton, and Sandra Stanley, 18, of Howell. Dennis J. Wenk, 21, of Oak Grove, and Virginia L Johnson, 19, of Howell. David Hall, 19, of Howell, and Dianna Waldrip, 16, Howell, by consent of mother, Vera M. Waldrip. Fred E. Karsten, 21, of Pinckney, and Grace X. Poulson, 19, of Pinckney, Frederick W. Tomlin, 22, of Fowlerville, and Lois M. Skym, 20, of Fowlerville. Leonard Spencer, 40, of Howell, and Sally L. Westmoreland, 45, of Howell. Konrad H. Hammerle, 28, of Lansing, and Marion N. Keresztes, 19, of Fenton. Church News * HAT PARTY A "Fall Hat Fashion Party and Tea" is open to the publie on Tuesday, September 10 at the First Methodist Church, from one to four-thirty in the afternoon and from seven until nine o'clock in the evening. A variety of styles will include hats for dress, for everyday, whimsies, go-to-meetings chapeaus and accessories. The event Is sponsored by the W. S. C. S. of the Church. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received until September 12th, 1968, until 5 p.m., at the office of the Livingston County Clerk, for the following radio base station equipment and installation of the same: SPECIFICATIONS FOR RADIO EQUIPMENT AS FOLLOWS: L 1 central station, 50-60 Watt 2. 1 antenna-gain 8. 100' V£" foam neUax 4. 1 remote control unit for 2 frequency operation S» 1 desk microphone 6. installation complete Ak* Kparate bids win be accepted at the same time and place of the above on the following equip- 1. 1 frequency mtr and 1 frequency rec unit for intercity frequency 155.370 me, mobile unit complete 154*01 me H M right it iwerved to reject any or all bids. UV1NG0TON COUNTY BOARD OF ~IV1SORS County Clerk The couple honeymooned for one week in northern Michgan. They are now at home at 2831 Whitewood Dr., Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Van Slambrook are both students of the School of Music, University of Michigan where he is affiliated with Pi Kappa Lambda honorary fraternity. Anniversary Calendar BIRTHDAYS September 6 Deborah Hayes, Ruth White, Henry C a r p e n t e r , Gary Holmes, Kevin Heller, Evelyn Lang, Cindy Loveland September 7 Jessie Arnett, Donnie Ka«- kovich, JoAnn Ferris, Terry Lee Fifer, Cristy Smail, Patty Brennan, Richard Visel, Kathi- yn Duffy September 8 Helen Seger, Alan Verellen, Marj Lee, Charlette Baprawski, Nancy Walcott, Carol Warner September 9 Paul G a t e s m a n , Myrtle Stromberg, Mary Voltz, Deborah Hayes, Bert Bair, Ralph Hollis, Christine Schroeder, Lucille Taylor, Gwen Bishop, Debra Wilhelm, John Sukenik, Jr., Sharon Lybrink, Tom Evana, Carl Bidwell, Georgie Housner, Jr. September 10 Louise Briggs, Duff Gyr, Ellen Siford, M a r g o Millar, Charles Foust, Robin Dias, Judy Gow, David Gruber, Fred Dulz, Jr. September 11 Juliana Anderson, Tom Kos kovich, Daniel Wolf, Melinda Campbell, Emma Krichbaum, Jean Zimmerman, Bob Smith, Jane Smith, Carl Marrow, Peggy Sue Hendrix, Jolan SchabeL Joan Kroczak September 12 Bernadette Patterson, Bob Suttles, Carol Womper WEDDINGS Sept 6: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vasher, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bierleln, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitford. Sept 7: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bogan. Sept 8: Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wieczorek. Sept 9: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sprague Sept. 10: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Walters Sept 11: Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Warley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schkeser. Sept 12: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shelters, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bidwefl. wag gold in Michigan. In « 15-year petted late in the 19th century, the Ropes mine in Marquette County produced 1650 000 worth of gold. Doctors normally class a premature infant as one whose ^ birth weight k under 5% lbs. our \Koaa', the grade school children are excited about getting back into tteirlj and kids to play with, The High School crowd is noncommittal but—since Dwight Matteson graduated and the Haases moved away, the bus will not have to come only half-way to Bishop Lake this year. • Christine Schroeder registered for her classes already on the second and will be all settled in the Nurses Home by the time you read this. • • • •Mrs. John Schroeder attended a brunch at the home of Mrs. L. KrtefaU Wednesday. • • » •The park and campgrounds are all set for the one last big weekend. From now on it will be peaceful and quiet with only the campers who have no school schedules to meet September and October are ideal months for those who like to fish, walk around the woods, and enjoy the colors of autumn. •Those of you who have had exciting things happen to them over this weekend, call me— I'll be happy to share them with our Salt production centers in Detroit where one of the world's most modern salt mines producing approximately one million tons annually is beneath the city. One out of every 45 employed persons ki the United States works in a hospital. Langleys Exchanne Vows at St. Paul BRIGHTON—An exchange of wedding zings was the climax of the afternoon nuptials on Aug. 10 that united Sharon Sue Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox of Brighton, and Donald Holmes Langley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Langley of Howell. The Rev. Richard W. Ingalls, pastor of S t Johns Episcopal Church hi Howell, performed the ceremony at S t Pauls Episcopal Church in Brighton. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown featuring a lace bodice and a ballerina length silk taffeta skirt The bridal veil was held by a rhinestone-atudded tiera. The bride carried yellow roses attached to a prayer TjookY The maid of honor Miss Barbara Davis of Ann Arbor, wore a blue taffeta brocade streetlength dress featuring a box pleated skirt Her bouquet was a colonial arrangements Lunch Menu FRIDAY, SEPT. t Baked fish with tartar sauce, whipped potatoes with butter topping, green pepper strips and sliced tomatoes, chilled peaches, bread, butter and milk. Teachers' luncheon win be September 5 at 12 noon at the Miller School. Lunches served in the cafeterias this year will be 30c. Those wishing milks only will pay four cents. MONDAY Hot dogs on bun with catsup and mustard, buttered green beans, chUted trait, bread with butter and peanut butter, and milk. TUESDAY Macaroni with beef and tomatoes or Spanish rice, cabbage, carrot and green pepper salad, fruit Jello, French bread, butter and milk. WEDNESDAY Ham and scalloped potatoes, sliced tomatoes, spiced applesauce, rye or white bread, butter and milk. THURSDAY Baked meat loaf, fluffy whipped potatoes, butter-glazed while carrots, assorted fruit, bread, butter and milk. FRIDAY Vegetable soup or cream of tomato, oven-grilled cheese sandwich, white cake with glazed cherries and fluff topping, bread, butter and milk. PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Cafeteria Menu Week ef Sept. 9-18 • • • MONDAY, SEPT. 9 Sloppy-Jo, vegetable, fruit and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 10 Spaghetti, cheese wedge, French bread, vegetable, fruit and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11 Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit frnd milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. U Hot beef and gravy sandwiches, vegetable, gingerbread with whipped cream, and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. IS T u n a-noodles, sandwiches, vegetable, fruit and milk. MRS. DONALD H. LANGLEY of blue carnations. Ronald R. Hitdlebaugh of Brighton was the best man with Sidney Rosenbrook and John Lanning of Brighton assisting as ushers. Two receptions were given for the newlywed couple. One was held at the home of the newlyweds for the 50 guests attending the wedding. The second reception was held in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seiders with 175 guests attend* ing. The bride attended Redford High School, her husband is a graduate of Brighton High School's class of 1960. He is employed at Krogerl in Brighton. The newlyweds will make their home at 8579 W. Grand River. Turn Used Items INTO CASH WITH QUICK ACTING WANT ADS Call AC 7-7151 or UP 8-3141 EIGHTEEN-YEAE-OLD CINDY CAROL la the third person to play Gidget. "I practically am a Gidget," she says. "I surf and spend a lot of time at the beach, and the story of the first movie was almost my own.'1 Filming1 "Gidget Goes to Borne" has been a worthwhile experience for Cindy, Visiting The Eternal City's his. torie sites and mingling with its people have caused Cindy to reflect on her own life. "At home, I used to think that twenty years old was very old. But in Rome, I walk down a street that is hundreds and hundreds of years old. Churches, fountains, buildings are 11so old that I begin to feel insignificant,- _ didn't feel so Important anymore. I never saw poverty before. I realize bow lucky I am SEVENTEEN** picture of th§ month 1a tilt story of yo PT b t ki Jh F K d h cool courage sa t i th SV p e o skipper, John F. Kennedy, whose th f hi d d i kip of boat s p p , hn . n y , wh the crew his command during an en fi W l d W a e d e g ragementin the South Pacific in World War II. With Cliff Robertson in the starring role, "PT 109" catches at the ft i t t o n • both as a heroic exploit in itself and as aa l t th h t f oerts tagina txiguib trlguing cine to the character of a •face become President...Summertime is party timel The July issue of SEVENTEEN contains • rariety of Ideas for coo], summery . teen parties. Included with each idea are' % neommended fashions to be worn to that' # particular party. A July 4th jamboree starts off * round ox social events which will include a Polynesian paradise party, a tailgate picnic, a matinee lunch, a boating bar* oeeae aad • sleeping beauty tight. • • * EUGENE ORMANDY, distinguished con- Eugene Orxnandy ductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, urges ...youaretto teens "to know your country in order to know future yourself." Maestro Ormandy believes that the ctudent of Americfh music is not pnly educated to America's heritage, but \B also in the position "to carry the exciting story of America to the people of other lands." He advises teens that "the future of serious music in the United States rests with you, both as performers and as listeners. Every* thing that is accomplished today means nothing to the past, something to the fleeting present, and means everything to the future. And you are the future I" mimmmiiiinnnimiiimittr BLUE WATER ST03E PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Complete Grocery Line PACKAGED ICE CUBES 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 MR. & MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS HOWELL Theatre Air Conditioned Phone 1769 Wed., Than., FrL, Sat. Sept. at 6:55 aad 9:00 SANDRA/ PETER DEE/FONDA iROSSROITEfl pntafln TAMMY and the DOCTOR SOIL, MOIL, Tues* Sept. S-»-10 Sun. at 2:30 - 4:40 - 8:50 and 9:00 p.m. Mon. and Tues. at 6:50 and 9:00 JOHN mm Thurs., FrL, Sat. Sept 11-12-13-14 at 6:50 and 9:00 pjn. *"**" COLOR flaieless! i FREEiSERVICE! Now, far a limited time, tht aitoa «•« DETROIT EDISON N T I I ELECTRIC DRTEB...HOW! s- s- «- JARGUS — DISPATCH - SEPTEMBER 4, 1963 FIRESTONE HOME STORE 127 S. Michigan Ave. In Howell \ Regular $69.95 Value QAf WATER HEATER 80 Gallon Size Glass Lined MO00 New! 1 O t, Fanunu PHILCO TeltvWon Bit U lack Scram Ltot Price 1179.95 NOW! $138.00 $99.50 POWER MOWER Fallow LAWN FUTE Boy N O WW m S s f l s g u i l A T l Sal* Price! B I O Assortment Tool! Boanhrtd Needs of all kinds. Values op to $140 Your •#' Choice SALE STARTS THINK., Sept 5 9 A.M. And Continues Zwj Day Until All Is Sold SIEOLEI Gat Huhrt at SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ••re't imk M * A *30*J» Vato New!?197°* Regular $4.93 Value EXT. - INT. PAINT White and Colon A TERRIFIC C J J O S E O U T NOW! $2.77 Gal. - Qt'». 96c j POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES at LOWEST PWCM ANYWHERE King Sift $241 Cartes Regular Siso „ . $24* Carte* Sold a FREE PARKING Absolute!? the BEST fa tew* A HUGE lot across the street from us and one at the m i i f DRIVE OVER TODAY I I LET YOUR EYES JUDGE READ — It's Uk« Magic! ENTIRE STOCK SAOMTIOED Our Entire $96,000 Stock Of Highest GoaJity Merchandise EVBftT DOLLARS WORTH Or THIS GIGANTIC STOCK OOlS OVT TO OUK CUBTOMEB8 AT PBICKS THAT WIIX BEAIXT RAVE YOU SOME OP THOSE HARD EARNED I I S ! ITS A TORNADO OF BARGAINS !t Every Single Appliance Stove Refrigerator — Washers All Appliances SACRIFICED THIS ONE IT'S THE SALE OF ALL SALES BECAUSE OF THJE IXP O R T A N C a OF TRIM EVENT - WE WILL . . . BE OPEN — THTJRS. FRI. and SAT. UXTIL 9 P. M. BICYCLES For Boys: For GlrU Lilt Price $4».S0 CLOflEOUT FRICE $ 34 •I:IHHHII?I:M:WI ENTIRE-STOCK PLACED AT THE MERCY OF THE BUYING-PUBLIC Famous Nationally Advertised BRANDS in HARDWARE - HOUSEWARES - PAINTS - TOYS ADMIRAL - PHILCO - WESTCLOX - QLIDDEN REVERE - ARVIN - CROSLEY - Many Others The SALE With A REASON - And Horo It Is: Because of th« press of other business, H i t Homo BvQdtaf Bos4* ness, I have decided to discontinue this retail bustaesf which haj been in successful operation for the past 11 yean. la doting out, I wish to thank you all for your loyal patronage and I urge you to come in and share the thousands of BARGAINS which will be made available to yon. Sincerely* John F Proctor NOTICE* This Stort Building and Fixtures FOR SALE - W« will comldtr renting to a ouallfled, financially responsible person - come In Ask us about this. SORRY: We Cannot Accept Phone or Mall Orders. Credit Terms Can Be Arranged. LAYAWAYS For Two Weeks Accepted. TAWOUS TIME: WATCHES at HUGE DISCOUNTS for QUICK CLOSEOUT G e t Y o a r a N O W SENSATIONAL FRONT PAGE NEWS HURRY IN NOW! $59.50 Value Electric Shampooer for RUGS Save over $20.00 NOW! $38.00 GARDEN NEEDS Up to 50% DISCOUNT While present stocks last — Don't delay—Come in N O W ! Famous LEWYT VACUUM CLEANER Lift Price $79.95 Only 3 to sell NOW! $53. $1.89 Valua GLIDDEN'S All Purpose Spray ENAMEL CloMont Price I $1.38 ADMIRAL Table Model RADIO Ltot Price $16.95 Now - $14.87 ADMIRAL Refrigerator Brand New Model Extra BIO Size List Price $209.96 NOW! $173.00 SCHOOL SUPPLIES I/I PRICE * L E S S Tablets — Paper Pencils — Bbutort STOCK UP DO IT N O W $IA§ WATER GLASS SET & CARRIER of Ibiny Braaa Now-48c 20e VALUS RAYOVAC NOW! 2 for 25c Sorry: Limit 4 HOUSEWARES BARGAINS $11.95 TOASTMASTER Dry & Steam Irons Genuine BISSELL 77 $1.00Valiie PLASTIC PISH PANS Now 77c $1.29 Value Johnson's Liquid Floor Wax . , . 88c $L79ValneGREENFIELP Plant Food Now! $118 $9.95 Value—16 $345 Value Lunch Kit with Bottle Now $2.38 SPORTING GOODS CLOSEOUT: A HUGE STOCK of TOP QUALITY TIRES Over m m In FIRST LINE FIRESTONE - COOPER & Others MUST Iffi COMPLETELY SOLD OVT IN THE SHOBTEST TIME AUTO NEEDS ^ T ^ a i u ^ O T m L I ^ D ^ E E ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ E w y ^ fa gMg _ ^ ^ W a f l _ ^ ^ WaJJ __ T u b e l e f t g _ T | | b e T y p e _ ftt p n ^ r o a m n s t ^ .95 FOOTBALL HELMETS Now! BX87 to W " * * A 5LR *5e m b S: ttftLThg?,tim.ai*i fll!>? ^g*?"1**!?15 JUaWsUaVmuBBVammmamumusmsnVB^^ 1* Against defects m worknuAshie and materials during Ufe of tread. 15.95 Value BASKETBALL—Top Quality Now __ $3*88 2. Against normal road hazards (except repairable punctures) encountered in e . . . . ..i car use for 12 months. Replacements are prorated en tread wear and based en list prices current at time of adjustment ' IF YOU NEED TIRES OF ANY KIND — THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY to get top quality at the lowest prices you hate seen in many, many months, (note: credit terms can be arranged) 35cValueroEALDRJ^LffiS — N o w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T e 87J5 BASKETBALL A GOAL SETS New! OVER UM Worth of TOP QUALITY TOYS BasebaflGJoves — BASEBALL BAT8 — Newt — . . . $L4I K! YN<)V\ f.,r \WloU-iS\U-; Home Paint Regular $8.95 Value $ff 91 Now Gal. O GUDDEX WEED Wafl P»tat Regular $7S6 $J99 Now Gal. 4 8Ui Averted Flint Un . . . . . . . . #8c $2J8 PLAY VtmM *3m $US $3*95 FARM STAKE TRUCKS $2.47 $19.93 ROCKING BOSSES New $11.88 98c CHESS — CHECKERS Game New! . . . 42c $3.S8 Rescue SQUAD TRUCKS .. $2.77 98c GOtnrntY DOCTOR OUTFtTS NOW! . . 77c $O5 TOY TKHCWKITEItS New J. $177 I19f FAKM AKIMAL SETS New! . . . $14% $10.95 FLYLVG FOX JET PLANES $4.97 $7.95 Extra Lea* COASTER SLEDS . . . . $5.77 $3.95 ROCKING CHAWM Now! . - $&24 $4.75 TEX AW HOLSTER SETS Now! $2.43 --_.y*«.-,-_$147 $1.75 Value —GRASS a«aunnanauauaunuB«uuui $3.25 — Value — GRASS SHEARS Now! 45c Vahie — Quiet WALL SWITCHES . . . 32e nuunafJumsjsjBBj - - - - ' $1.25 Valuer' nanususBSaUUi $8.99 Varae FURNACE FILTERS Now! . . . 48c ERNow aaSBBBBai MM Foam tuft SEAT COVERS New! MATilS ew!. $149 Customized AUTO PAINT New! $2d9 STYUNB Auto Pafart Kits, L Famous DELCO Ante Batteries at nwsatlanil Dkceunt Prices it's PROCTER'S • V * WED., SEPT. 4, 196? BITS 0 ' HAMBURG BY MB8. ELLLX Ue AFEE — AC 1-7985 Ijrtjfeturdty afternoon and tvettio? the Maurice Scher- «M w « t guests of honor at a fereweit $*rty given by friends tnd neighbors at Rush Lake. Xtoe Scherrens will soon be moving to Livonia. The pot luck dinner was attended by about 60 guests. A pig was barbecued at the home of the Joseph Garagiolas, which is where the party took place. The entertainment for the evening included dancing to hi-fi music • • • The Rev. Luther Krief all and Herb Munzel of St. Pauls Lutheran Church attended the 80th AT^'WI Michigan District Convention of L u t h e r a n Churches on Aug. 25-29. The convention took place in £ig Rapids. j The mtxt meeting of the Pact Presidents of the Lakeland Circle of King's Daughters will be at the home of Gladys B. Lee on E. M-36 on September 19. • • 9 The Annual Father and Son Banquet of St. Stephens Episcopal Church will take place on Saturday, September 14, at 6:30 p.m. The main dish for the banquet will be fried chicken. Tickets may be purchased from members of the Episcopal Church Women or of the Village League. t h i r d wedding anni\ ersary which is on September 5. Rose Coleman celebrated her birthday on September 2 with a family party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Beauphein of Zuckey Lake. • • * Gorden Connelly, the son of the John C. Connellys of Ruahfiide Dr., left Monday for Bloom field Hill-, where he will attend C'ranbrouk. • • • Last Tuesday, Karen De- Wolf was honored at a birthday party at the home of her parents, the Robert Downings of Lakeland. Those who attended were Karen's husband, Jim, and daughter, Bobette, Marty and Jerry DeWolf and daughters, Shirley and Pam, and of course Karen's parents. After boating, swimming and waterskiing the group enjoyed a picnic dinner. » • a Mr. and Mrs. James Buggy of; Hickory Dv. celebrated their 25th Wedding Anniversary on September 3. • • » Guests at the Am Sheredigian home on Hamburg K<L over the Labor Day weekend were Barb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Johnson of Peoria, III. • * • L a s t Saturday alternoon Duane and Barbara Waterbiury, Elton .and LST=.!!-L. Ml.tfc tveu* nesday. Before playing bridge the ladies enjoyed a luncheon. • • • Pinochle Clubs 1 and 2 had • card party at the home of Midge Hammel on Darwin Rd. last Wednesday afternon. It fc-as a luncheon given for the benefit of the Rainbow girls «f Pinckney. • • • Jerry Abend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliard Abend, underwent minor surgery last Wednesday when he had his ear lanced. Jerry is only 15 months «Jd. • • * Mrs. Luther Kriefall and Mm. Gordon Van Valkenborjj were hostesses to a "Hobo Breakfast" last Wednesday morning. The breakfast was held at the Kriefall home and was attended by 50 guests. v • • • New residents on Junior Dr. »t Rush Lake are the Karl Baschals formerly of Dearborn Heights. Karl and Mary have four children Fred, 6, Jimmy, 5, Carolyn, 3, and Susie, 1%. Mrs. Walter Dobar of Coweil Rd., Ore Lake was guest-ofhonor at a stork shower last Friday evening. The shower was given by Pat Taylor of Hillpoint Dr. The guest list included Doris Ranzenberger, Sue Fearen of Belleville, Mazianne Cunningham and Sharon Brown of Wayne, Sue Lawson of Ypsilanti, Laverne Henry of Livonia, Barbara Warner of Plymouth and Karen's mother, Mrs. Warner, both of Plymouth, and Dorothy Woods and Louise and Gail Reeb ail of Ore Lake. • * • Last Saturday the members of the Ore Lake Shores Subdivision met at the north park for a general meeting and election of officers. The meeting was followed by a corn roa*t. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abend held a family reunion at their home on E. M-36 on Sunday. The Wiliard Abends w e r e among the guests. • * * T h e John Minocks, the R o b e r t Noskers and the Buggys had a picnic on Labor Day. They enjoyed boating and swimming at Strawberry Lake. • • • Guests at the John Ryan home last week were the Wayne Tabacci family. They returned to their home in Detroit last weekend after a one week stay. • * * The Rush Lake Ski Club held it* 4th Annual Water Show on Sunday, August 25. The 19 young people who took part in the show were Carol Greene, Morrie Scherrens, Pam Hoeft, Gail Spehar. J1 m Rigglesworth, Ride Rlggiesworth, Jim Clayton, Sue McMillan, Jim Ag»ey, Johnny Greeno, Terry Sborntoo, Uobia Clayton, Barbara Hoeft, Msrilynn fidterrews aad Sharon Agney. Officers of the club are Jan* Agmtft president; Sue MffMHfcMI, vice - president; Mettle Sctoerreas, treasurer; Heeft, Secreof the eftfee * pyra* GaU Spcaad Martte afti Jftbley Tepatti last Saturday at -the d Martifl'i 1>trenta. the Tfipnttif The occasion m ' * Martin'* fended tKe wedding of Yvonne Rajala and John Shuitis in Ann Arbor. * * • Last Friday evening the l^ed Krafts and daughters, Gill #Ajd Patty, visited friends fronr< Oieir old neighborhood in Livonia. • * • . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas .Smith and son, Ricky, returned home last week after a week's vacation in Montreal. They visited Mary Horn. * • • The William Towers family of Brockport, N. Y. spent the holiday weekend at her parent's home, the MiJo Cases of E. M-36. - • • * Kay and Chuck Kneeshaw went to the State Fair last Friday evening and, while they were gone, daughter Karen stayed overnight with her grandparents, the Dick Hollenbecks. * » • Gladys B. Lee spent the Labor Day -weekend at tin home of her son, the H. A. Lees in Holland, Michigan. • * « Judy (Jant and son, Tommy, spent last Thursday at the home of Judy's sister, Pat Taylor. Judy make* her home In YpaJIantl. • • * Nancy, Wally and Tommy Hayes spent last week visiting relatives in Detroit. They left on Monday and returned home on Saturday. * * * Sue Valerio of Detroit has been- spending her vacation at Rush Lake where she is visiting her friend Sue McMillan. * * * Victor Spehar left last Sunday for Chicago after a twomonth visit in Michigan. Pie has been staying with his aunt and uncle, the Joseph Spehars. at Rush Lake. * * • Helen and Harold Rudy of Petosky spent last weekend at the home of Helen's parents, the Howard Riopelles of Rush Lake. They were here due to the illness of Harold's mother, Mrs. Thomas Rady. • * * Mr. and Mrs. George King and Mi's. Rose Coleman have returned home from a trip which took them to the Soo Locks, then to New York and then on to Huntington, Indiana, where they visited with the Frank Walters family. • • * Mrs. Conrad Lau has had a recent visitor from Ann Arbor. Her granddaughter. Linda Gag'd'As, left for home List Thursday after a 10-day visit. »• # • Mrs. Roy Housel :md daughter. Mrs. Robert Nelson, along with Mrs. Nelson's six children are home from a trip to Anaheim, Calif. They made the trip in order to take Mrs. Ho us e l ' s daughter, S,is;in.i home, Susan ' was here for., ii one-month visit. - * * • CrueNt* at the hiunr/t>t Mr. and Mm. Daniel I*r«<ted, sr., their »on, Dan, his wife, Jean, and their children, Danny, Bobby/ and Stephen. They left for home, which is fttondaJe, Calif., last S.it . - eajr After a two-week visit. • * • Birthday wishes go out this week to Janet Santure, Sept. 5, and Robert Downing on Sept 11. Happy wishes po ont this week to tup .lim DrWolfs on Sept. .J and the Virgil Garrctts on Sept-. 5. -' ' , U.S. Choice Cuts U.S. Choice-pot Rpgtt Cut STEAKS CHUCK ROASTS Ib. ib. -^ i __, U. S, U.S. Choice Cube Steak SWISS STEAKS • Center Blade Cult Ctnttr Cut Center Blade Round Bone Round Bone Outs Boneless Cuts lib. ib. SLICES him effective firt#fi Sffmfty, Stpfeafar 7. Wt rttsfte fte r/§*f HlimH ejvewfifks. Beedi-Nut Regaiar or Drqi VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Bt.ch-Nut COFfEE Limit On* With Thi* Coupon and 95.00 Pur» chat* or Mor* Ixcluding Btcr, Win* er To* btcco. Coupon Expires Saturday, e*pt*mb*r 7, ! • « . Uimtt On* Coupon Per Cuttomar. Assorted Colon Charmin Whole Kernel NIBLETS C99N Luncheon Me?r SPAM 0c Rolls 12-ox- Cans Slict Tt, Dice It ' * ' 0 X t Boke It, Fry It * » * " r Old Fashioned—-Sugar, Oatmejl, Coconut, Fudfe Chip Golden Cookies Regular or Quick—Mothers or QUAKER OATS Save 9c on 2 18-ox. Pkgs. i Save 4c Gold Medal Flour likbyV-Sliced or H»lrn '' PIACHIS H; SfMtld U M CRISCO "-,:: Save On POOD CLUB FLOUR 2': $400 Cans Gaylord Country Fresh Mb. SAVE Print ^Afftll Coupon VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Goylord BUTTER Save Mb. E 8c Print ^M Limit On* With Thrt Coupon IR4 %SM Purchat* or Mor* excluding Bcor, Wfn* or Tobacco. Coupon !xpir«s Saturday, **pt*mb*r 7, 19M. Limit On* Coupon P*r Cuttomcr. POTATOES — Plain or Supra* BONUTS GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS STORE HOURS Monday. Tuesday & Wednesday 9 A.M. U> • P.M. Thnnday. Friday * Srtwfey 9 A.M. to » tM. WRIGLEY IN HOWELL S E. GBANO BlTEsl Ont Block East of Coart Hou* 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource September 04, 1963 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 1963-09-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/230fb1da169371f9479a3e3470541607.pdf d6e40909349198839ba51eb83a684c80 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 7. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1889. NUMBER 35; ffinekneg ^i^akJj, CTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. t,Ho. 1 white. S '2 No. 2 red - — 1i No. 1 rye, Al OftU 90 © *> Cora 36 Barter, ~ w ® ^ 0 0 B e e a C . — — — ^ 6 0 @ l :ft Dried Apple* ~.~~.. uS PoUJoee.'..^ *G ® Batter, ~ - 12 E K M . . . . . *...*-•. 13 Dreeeed Chicken* * iJve Chlckena. M « -~-^* " Turkeye - W C l o w Seed....... f4.T5« 5.0f BfeeMd Pork -. V> ?> ® ^ ¾ Applet.... $.™ @iu0 BUSINESS POINTERS. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-aubwri>x>re Andlng a red X acrow thlB notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X BifjnifleB that your time has already expired, and unlesM arrangements are made for ita continuance the paper will be discontinued to your addreett. You are cordially invited to renew. LOCAL ISTErWSAaction Hale. Desiring to leave this place, the undersigned will sell at public auction near the creamery in the village of Pinckney on Saturday, Sept. 7, at 3 o'clock p. m., the following property: One span of ponies, 5 and 8 years old, good buggy, single harness, household furniture and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms, cash. H. M. Divis. There will be a special meeting: of the school board of school district No. 2, at the school house on Monday morning, July 9th, 1889, at 8 o'clock a. m. J. J. TEEPLE, Director. F. A. SIOLER, Assessor, 1 have about 40 bushels of very fine valley seed wheat, clear from rye, for sale. M. WILSON, Pinckney, Mich. Do not neglect to obtain a copy of "Bible Reading for the Home Circle.'1 This work is only by subscription, and D. F. Ewen has the exclusive right of this township. * 20c. buys a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at SHAVER & Co's. * FOR SALE.—One brood inare, nine yean old, witli colt by side, will sell cheap. Inquire of JOHN MCDONNELL, Pinckney. (3-h\3.) Jno. Stanton of Dexter, pays: "I cured a very bad case of thrush with Curlett's Thrush Remedy; the cure was permaneut." Sold by F. A. Sigler. * We find new evidence everv day for our $2.25 line of Ladies' Kid Shoes at The Star Drv Goods Store. * Henry Doody of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co", says: "My horse was cured of a very bad case of thrush by using Curlett's Thrush Remedy." Sold by F. A. Sigler. , * Get aome spending money by bringing your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get the cash for them. * Charles Goodwin of Webster township, (formerlv of Dexter township) Washtenaw Co. savs: "I cured the worst case of thrush I have ever seen with Curlett's Thrush Remedv, which made a permanent cure." Sold by F. A. Sigler. * Finest line of Cigars in Pinckney at SHAVER & Co's. * George H. Connors of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co, says: "I cured my horse of thrush bv the use of Curlett's Thrush Remedv which I have known others to use and it always produced a cure." Sold by F. A. Sigler. If you want to smoke a good Cigar go to'SHAVER & Co's. * * Levi R. Lee of Webster, Washtenaw says: "I had a very valuable horse was afflicted with thrush five or „T8 and could not cure it until I <0nrlett's Thrush remedy which jm permanent cure; could not get """' t the horse was worth while troubled with the thrush." F. A. Sigler. • For Sale Reasonably. A Big Rapids wagon. Inquire of EL C. AULD, Pincknev, Mich. If yon want a Child's Shoe call at the Star Drv Goods Store. * Hammocks. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hamjgytcks at wholesale and we haye se- J ^ f i l f i e benefit We can sell vou a ^ ^ K t t x 6 ft hammock for only 85 cts., ' ^ ^ ^ H p best Mexican for onlv $1.25, ^ P B K v o u over 40 per cent Call and be convinced that it is a fact. GEO. W. SYXES & CO. * In Men's Shoes we have a line for $1.75, Congress, all solid leather counters and insoles, at the Star Drv Goods Store. * JUST RECEIVED: A large stock of fall and winter Overcoats which I will will sell cheap. F. E. WRIGHT, the Clothier. , Six bars York Soap for 25 cents at ftfeSUt Drv Goods Store. * Miss L. M. Coe is the guest of Ionia friends. Shaver & Co's, line of Shoes is unequalled. * Mr, E. J. Briggs visited in Detroit last week. Cash paid for eggs at the Star Drv Goods Store. * J. F. LaRue is learning the harbor's trade of I. J. Cook. Rock your baby in one of SYK.ES' Hammocks. * Mrs. V. C. Bennett is visiting relatives in Ann Arbor. Get one of SYKES' Hammocks for your best girl. * This dry weather gives the blacksmiths plenty of work. Call at The Star Drv Goods Store for Shoes. * Mr. Jos. Hodgeman visited Mason friends the last of last week. Eggs 13 cents at the STAR DRY GOODS STORE. * Mrs. David Dickerson of Marion, is the guest of ye editor and wife. Call at Shaver & Co's. for bottom prices on Shoes. * Misses Rhua and Nora Henry visited relatives in Dexter over Sunday. Choice full cream Cheese at The Star Dry "Goods Store. * Read the notice of the Fowlerville agricultural fair in another column. Six-bars Bouncer Soap for 25 cents at thVStar Dry Goods Store. * Mrs. A. B. Green and daughter are visiting friends at Horton. Jackson Co. Bring your eggs to the Star Drv Goods Store ami get cash for them. * W. J. Clack is attending the Methodist conference at Bay City this week. Bring your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store ami get cash for them. * Mi:»s Katie Moiles of East Sapinaw, is the guest of Miss Ella Sigler in this place. At all times you can get cash for eggs at tlje Star Dry Goods Store. * Miss Hannah Kelly is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit this week. Mrs. Almira Chapman, of Clarkson, N, Y., is the guest of C. H. Stickle and family. If you want corn, we have some for sale. MANN BROS., Pinckney. 35tf. Hon. Wm. Ball of Hamburg, will take in the sights of California during this month. Remember that the proprietors of the Star Dry Goods Store will pay cash for eggs, * This place was well represented at the farmer's picnic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday. We have a quantity of last year's corn for sale. MANN BROS. 35tf. Pinckney. Chas. VanOrden, w\fe and son of Webberville, were the guests of Mrs. A. G. Leland last week. Remember that at the Star Drv Goods Store vou can get 15 cts. per dozen in trade for vour eggs. * Mrs. Amelia Brough of East Saginaw, was the guest of friends in this place first of the week. Assorted corn for sale. MANN BROS., Pinckney. 35tf. Business ra«n, now is the time to plant your advertisements in the DISPATCH to gel a good fall trade. I have a fine line of flv nets and lap robes which 1 am selling verv cheap. Call and see them. THOS. CLINTON. * Mr, A. Davis, representing Cleary's business college at Ypsilanti. was in town on business last Saturday. A very fine line of Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per yard. Best thing yet, at GEO. W. SYKES & Co's. * Two unfurnished rooms to rent to students. Inquire of Mrs. L. Mi COLBY, Pinckney. B. N. Markey of West Branch, is viRiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Markey, and his many friends in this place. Farmers, at the Star Dry Goods Store you can get cash for your eggs. * Mr. A. J. Chappell left this place last Tuesday for Alba, Mich., where he will teach school during the coming y£ar. Miss Lucy Mann returned from an extended visit with friends and relatives at Marysville and Detroit last Saturday. Dansviile was visited by a disasterous h're on Thursday of last week. About $40,000 worth of property was destroyed. Mr. J. Donaldson has moved his family into the house formerly occu pied by G. B. Hinchey, one mile west of this place. La?t Tuesday being the 8th birthday of Master Koy Harris, a number of his little friends gave him a visit in the afternoon. W. J. Black returned from Walled Lake last Saturday, where he has been acting as relief agent on the G. T. R, R. for some time. F. S. Buckley, dentist, is having an excellent patronage from the citizens of this vicinity. All speak of him as a first-class workman*. Miss Alma Foote, who has been visiting her relatives in this place for some time past, returned to her home at Okemos last Tuesday. It is. against the law to shoot quail from now until 1894. A penalty of $5 or 30 days in jail is provided for the violation of this law. B. C. Young of this place, will attend Cleary's business college at Ypsilanti this fall and winter. He will study shorthand writing. Master Clyde Bennett returned home from Howell last Monday, where he has been working for several weeks. He will attend school in this place. Messrs. C. J., P. G. and Lloyd Teeple returned to their homes in this place last Tuesday, after an extended visit with friends at Niagara Falls and Detroit. The Brighten common council has forbidden all shooting within the corporation. All violaters will have to pay a tine of from $1 to $5 for every offense. Mrs. Frank Baker and two daughters returned to their home in Williamston last Saturday, after a two week's visit with Dan'l Baker's family and other friends. Miss St. John, who has been visiting at this place for the past several weeks, returned to her* home in Detroit last Monday. She was accompanied by Mrs. R. C. Jeffreys. Miss Maud Stebbins of Ann Arbor, and Miss Joie Harris of Dexter, returned to their homes last Friday, after an extended visit with Benj. Allen's family in this village. The accommodation was so poor on the Grand Trnnk railway last Saturday, that a large number who went from this place to the farmer's picnic at Whitmore Lake were obliged to ride on flat cars. School will commence in this village next Monday with the following corps of teachers: High school, Wm. A. Sprout; grammar dept., Chas. E. Coste; intermediate dept., Miss Franc Burch; primary dept, Miss Nellie Sawyer. F. E. Wright, the Clothier, wishes to inform the readers of this paper that he has received a large stock of fall and winter clothing, and invites all in need of clothing to call and get prices and examine his goods. * The Fowlercille Review was fifteen years old last Friday. Editor Adams is a hustler in the newspaper business, ns a peruse of the Review will show. May it live to see many more birthdavs, is the wish of the "DISPATCH. • • i> i < We are in receipt of the premium list of the fourth annual fair of the Eastern Jackson and Western Wash' tenaw Agr'l Society to bo held in Chelsea Sept 24-26; W. H. Placeway and wife of Pinckney, left for their home Wednesday morning after a short visit with Mrs. B. C. Spaulding and family.—Perry Sun. If you find a blue cross on the margin of your paper this week, don't get mad at the editor, but read his notice in another column and comply with his request, and we will all be happy. Verily our sister village of Stockbridge is sorely afflicted. During last week four of its residents died, and according to the Sun, quite a number are very sick, with dysentery. In giving the names of those who received certificates to teach school at the spring examination at Howell from this place in our last issue we omitted the names of Misses Lizzie Clack and Wealthy Green. The man who got mad and stopped his paper to. spite the editor is the same fellow who tried to light the kitchen fire with cayenne pepner to save matches, and the result was the same in both cases—he went blind. Prof. S. D. Williams of Fowlerville, was elected Secretary of the Livingston county Board of School Examiners on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Williams has filled this office one year before and gave good satisfaction. Dwight D. Monroe, one of Howell's enterprising young men, and Miss Millie Beach, daughter of Lyman Beach of Marion, were married at thn home of the bride on Wednesday of last week. The DISPATCH extends congratulations. A base ball game will be played in this village to-morrow (Friday) afternoon between a club from Jackson and the local club. It is expected that it will be a very interesting game as both eiubs contain good players. The game will be called at one o'clock sharp. You can obtain one of the best agricultural papers published, free, by paying one year's subscription to this paper. This is a splendid opportunity to get a farm journal that is now read by nearly 200,000 farmers. Come in and take advantage of it. Mention it to your neighbors. Robert C. Auld having been appointed one of the association judges by the Ohio State Board of Agriculture for their annual State Fair, now being held at Columbus, left, for that. place yesterday. He expects to return via. Ypsilanti to play with the Jackson cricket club against the Ypsilanti club. A barn belonging to G. B. Hinchey, two miles west of this place, burned to the ground on Sunday afternoon last, together with a quantity of bay, a carriage, harnesses and other farming tools which were stored in the barn. The origin of the fire is not known. The building was insured W7e would like to get a good correspondent at Chubb's Corners, Marion, Birkett and North Lake. Stationery, postage and a free copy of the DISPATCH will be furnished to any person who will send us news each week from either of these places. We hope to hear from all of these points in the near future. Mr. Smith Irish, who recently died at his home in Shepherd, Isabella Co., was once a resident of this county and was well and favorably known by a gTeat many in this village. He was 77 years of age and died sudden with heart disease. He leaves three children— Wellington Irish, Shepherd, Mich., D. A. Irish, Kansas and Mrs. Bert Collins, Hastings, Mich., to mourn his death. It may interest some of onr readers to learn that a number of Pincknev lakes, Portage, Base, White wood; and others of the chain. The jieffpest Jake is Portage and the deepest sounding made in Portage was"85 feet, while its deep water average is about 60 feet. The other.lakes are from 40 to 60 feet in depth.—Dexter Leader. Mrs. D. A. Irish died at her home in Frankfort last Friday, after a short illness. The funeral took place at the residence of her father, Joshua Bnshnell, in Woodlawn, Sunday. . Mrs. Irish was well known in Sabetha and. surroundings, having been born and raised in Capioma Township, and the news of her death brought sorrow to many hearts. Mr. Irish resided in Sabetha for several years, and has many friends here who sincerely sympathize with him and all the mourning relatives in their affliction.—Frankfort Express. Mr. Irish was once a resident of this place, and has many friends that will extend their sympathy in his bereavement. A Fatal Accident. Last Thursday* Frank Fisk, who is employed by Thos. Ross in Marion township, drew a load of cucumbers to the pickle factory in this village. He started to return home in the evening, and when about four miles from this place hi? team ran away, throwing him on his ljead in the road, fracturing bis skull and severing an artery. When found by a number of men, who happened to be traveling along the road shortly after the accident, he was bleeding profusely from the wound. He lived about fifteen minutes after he was found, although he was unable to tell how the accident happened. He was carried to the home of Mr. Ross and his relatives were notified. On Friday evening a sister came from Fowlerville and conyeyei the remains to that place where they were interred. Mr. Fisk was about 26 years of age, and notwithstanding to contrary reports, was a temperate man and was well liked by his employer and all who knew him. Detroit Tribune: "Howell, Sept. 3. Frank Fisk, a farm laborer, who worked for Thomas Ross of Marion township, six miles south of here, was found in a dying condition by the side of the road near his employer's house last week Thursday night. An ugly gash in the back of his head and a broken skull wero the cause of his death. It was given out that while returning from Pinckney ho had been run away with and thrown from the wagon. Suspicion has since arisen, however, that the man has been foully dealt with, as the'hoi^es were found only a short distance from where the body of Fisk was found, and no appearances of a runaway were visible about the wagon or horses. It is-known that Fisk's life had been threatened, and he had provided himself with a small 32-ealibre revolver as a means of defense. He was a man 33 years old and a particularly inoffensive person. Considerable excitement preyails." Read the Following Carefully. During the past few months we have* endeavored, in every way possible, to have those who are in arrears for this paper to call and settle, as we wish to run the DISPATCH strictly on the "cashin- advance" system, knowing that this is not only the right way to do business, but that it will meet with approval by nearly all of the subscribers. We have over one hundred names on our book whose time of subscription has expired, which we will mark with a blue cross this week, and in order to adopt the above system we will make the following offer: Until October 1, 1889, we will give to those who pay all back subscription and one year in advance, the DISPATCH one year and the Detroit Weekly Free Press or Tribune four months. After October 1st wo will send the DISPATCH only to those who pay fov-it in advance. Now, we mean business and shall do just as we say, gentlemen have been sounding">bVftherefore, if you do not renew before that time, we shall take it for granted that you do not wish the paper sent to your address any longer and will discontinue it. We hope that our pay-inadvance subscribers will pardon ns for this everlasting dunning as this will be our last, ana hoping that every one who owes us on subscription will call or send and settle before the abort named time, we remain, Yours Sincerely, THE PuBLttHEkV 4,1 "•I ..*..— *., !$!**!/ •••'• '!•'•• ' • » " ; >[• .. * "' ' W. sfr' ••/ ' • -'J,'i • • ' i ' ' * : 4 : ^ d V &. D» BXNNETT, Publisher. PINCKNEY •'• " MICHIGAN ALtirflK IS CHIEF. C h o s e n National C o m m a n d e r of t h t GU A. R. G«D. G e o r g e K. B e l k n a p , U. S. X.. w h o has q u i t e l a ' e l y b e e n p r o m o t e d to be a r o a r a d m i r a l and to c o m m a n d t h e Asiatic s q u a d r o n , was b o r n in N e w p o r t , N. 11.., . J a n u a r y 1;L\ l!S:V2, m a d e a m i d s h i p m a n in l S l o , a n d a p - p o i n t e d a l i e u t e n a n t in lSao. H e lias seen m u c h a c t i v e service a b r o a d ; one one of his first e x p e r i e n c e s was, w h e n in c o m m a n d of a l a u n c h with a t w e l v e p o u n d h o w i t z e r , b e assisted in b l o w - ing up the B a r r i e r F o r t s on t h e T a n - t o n river, C h i n a , forts which m o u n t - ed 17.') yum;, l i e served on v a r i o u s s h i p s d u r i n g t h e rebellion, a n d p a n i c : p a l e d in L'7 engagement-'. T h e n e g o t i a t i o n s with the C h e r o k e o s of I n d i a n T e r r i t o r y .'or the o p e n i n g of t h e C h e r o k e e s t r i p h a s been d e f e r r e d u n t i l t h e llrst o" October, when the Waro«r'n K«port>— Pausloaa Committee's Keport. The annual encampment of the G. A. It. commenced iu .Milwaukee AUK, '-&* The 11 rat duy was occupied in the reception of the different oooimauds, and in t a e evendug numerous cauioiires were held, and the old war SOUKS rang out with a heartiness which snowed that the '-boys" of l»ol- «5 Mill retained their old-time enthusiasm and vigor, Speeches were made recounting reminiseeuses of the days of the war, and of the brave follows wliose lives* had been sacrificed in ttk.it memo ruble struggle for the preservation of the Uaiou. The parudo wus the greut event of t h e second day of tbe eucumpu>eut. The parade w is well managed, a h n e s ; * c t a e l e and a completo success. A ccuservtitive estianate uf the number of aien iu ttio parade places it at ;ia,000. [mix. i:. A. .w.fie.i:. j A notablo incident of the parade was the enthusiiisni of the old veterans wlieuever they caught a glinn.se of idm. Sherman. He was greeted wit i round after round of cheers, while the bands !'or;:ot their admonition nut to play '-Marching Through Ueorgia," and the tudnzled o'.d hero of the triumphal march through the south had to listen to the tune taut lias dinned his ear* ever since the war eh d. Oe:\eunna.iy a g o v e r n m e n t ' s term-; will t h e C h e r o k e e c o n g r e s s . fore the c o m m i s s i o n is > an; hn eiore T h e t a s k hoof a lar di!1Vrent• eha', acLer from that p a r s u •([ by t h e Sioux e-ommisMeiiers. T h e ' "^ •*<•••>!-- airree 1n y no me a n s s;i eaves or i/ed, but, on tlie i. o u t r u n 1 , i n t e n t s a n d p u r p o s e e.|ua'l b;:l'-eivila r e to all y as intelligent as w h i l e men. T h e y h a v e a r e g u l a r l y c o n s t i t u t e d g o v e r n m e n t , , e o n s t i t u l o n , c o n g r e s s , c o u r t s a n d oliicials. m o d e l l e d after t h e g o v e r n m e n t of the United Stales. T h e n e g o t i a - tious for t h e sale of th: co- la, ml.- w I 11 conseimently pa.--i t h r o u g h c o n s t i t u - tional and legal m d h o d s before, they can be ratilied or rejected. In o t h e r words, t h e I ' n i t e d Stales s t a n d s in a b o u t the s a m e r e l a t i o n to t h e l.'lierok e e s a n d ( hoc'.aws- of the Indian T e r r i t o r y as t h i s c o u n t r y would s t a n d to Mexico or C a n a d a in t r e a t i n g for a cession of t e r r i t o r y by p u r c h a s e . I'nd e r such c i r c u m s t a n c e s the g o v e r n m e n t c a n n o t p r o c e e d in an a r b i t r a r y m a n n e r a g a i n s t t h e s e I n d i a n s should t h e y reject its p r o p o s a l s . T r e a t i e s e x i s t bet w e e n t h e g o v e r n m e n t and t h e I n d i a n s w h i c h c a n neiuher b e violated n o t set a s i d e by t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r s o r by cong r e s s w i t h o u t reflecting on the nation1 * h o n o r . T h e i n d e p e n d e n c e of t h e C h e r o k e e * , t h e i r w e a l t h , a n d t h e i r .disinclination to p a r t w i t h t h e i r l a n d s , .demand g r o a t d i p l o m a c y in t r e a t i n g w i t h t h e m . U n l e s s t h e y c a n b e m a d e Ho see t h a t t h e o p e n i n g of tfheir t e r r i - t o r y will be to t h e i r a d v a n t a g e politic a l l y a n d m a t e r i a l l y , it is not likely t h e y will b e i n a h u r r y to a c c e p t t h e g o v e r n m e n t ' s t e r m s of p u r c h a s e . Besides t h e k n o w l e d g e o b t a i n e d reg a r d i n g t h e n e c e s s i t y a n d feasibility of i r r i g a t i o n , t h e s e n a t e i n v e s t i g a t i n g c o m m i t t e e h a s l e a r n e d s o m e t h i n g r e s p e c t i n g t h e necessity of p r o t e c t i n g a n d p r e s e r v i n g t h e t i m b e r w h i c h is now t h e p r e y of r u t h l e s s t h i e v e s , as well as for m a k i n g s o m e p r o v i s i o n for r e - f o r e s t i n g in localities t h a t a r e alr e a d y d e n u d e d . T h e a n n u a l l o i s to t h e g o v e r n m e n t from the d e p r e d a t i o n s of t i m b e r t h i e v e s is so g r o a t a s to w a r r a n t l i b e r a l p r o v i s i o n for p r e v e n - tion, to say n o t h i n g of t h e i n j u r y to t h e r e g i o n affected by t h e d e s t r u c t i o n of t h e forests, a n d t h e i n f o r m a t i o n obt a i n e d b y t h e c o m m i t t e e m a y s e r v e to r e m o v e t h e indifference t o t h i s m a t t e r h i t h e r t o s h o w n by c o n g r e s s . E v e n i n t h e p i n e r i e s a n d d e n s e l y w o o d e d s e c t i o n s of M i c h i g a n a n d W i s c o n s i n t h e r e h a v e been n o s u c h forest fires a s t h o s e r e c e n t l y r e p o r t e d in M o n t a n a . I n t h e fall of 1881 o v e r 2,000 s q u a r e m i l e s of M i c h i g a n w a s b u r n e d o v e r , a n d l a , 0 0 0 p e r s o n s r e n - d e r e d h o m e l e s s , while :2()0 p e r s o n s lost t h o t r liveg. T h e d e s t r u c t i o n of life a n d p r o p e r t y in M o n t a n a ie n o t BO g r e a t a s t h i s . veteran in the ranks wen hi break, out with a sally at his eld j-vneral. ( me, called cut : ''Oli, you'll live to light through unoiher w . r ; ' while another shouted, "ilow about those ohiekens : * To the 1 .iter d d r r o g a - t* ry ('em Sherman, w i n urns as th-kledas a scl:oo boy, replied: "Oh. i never took tin; t r o . d d to inquire where they e mo 1'r iu." Tho session of th> third day was culled to oiuVt' by Commander in ehiet' Warner. After prayi-r by Cii iplain Wharton of the Wisconsin department.Conur.arii'.er Warner read his address. After some personal relereiice as to his disehary > of the dat ies of the ot'ilee and a eulogy of the Ci. A. li., the- eouimn'hb'r eonHayed/ The rrowth of our eg au/ation has been steady and h ntltby. 1-g roey as it is, it never has been, and 1 trust, it never will he, used for partisan purposes to gratify the I .personal ambition O:' any man or ;-et of men. The greatest LUI'III I'.IIIMI..; the your has been in tlie depart ment d Missouri. Kiirht. departments show a gain iu rneuihor slap in i:ood stundlni: of f.a.s,-i, distrionte, i a s f e l l o w s : I l l i n o i s . l.y>M; Ue,va, l . l t l l ; -N'eiiraska, 1,7C0; t'etui ^yb-Mtda. 1 ,bt '•; New York. \M.Y>; Oliio. J,iKi;i'; Wisconsin, •.'.o-JIi; .Missouri. :5,i'..",•.'. '.I'iie net gain ,ui member, ship ihnang tin: year 'in good" standiin:> wus til.-l.'il. CoiiHiiamlcr Warner referi'-'it brielly to •the rojidi'ts of ids siaff ofiicors, the decisions ef tho iudge advoeate-voneral. the completion of a history of i h c t i . A. l,'.,the census of soldiers and sailors, inul I iien took ' up the subject uf the Hag and tho public schools. He said : i 1 commend to each department the p itriotic practice of tliu posts of the department of New York of prosentin-j- on i''eb. ~'.'i, the birthday of the father of his couni try, an American flag to such public schools ; a*are not yet in possession of one- Let the children receive the stars and stripes from tue men who placed their bodies as a | living wail between, it and those who | would tear it down. The future citi/ens of I the republic are being educated in the public schools-the hag of their country should ever be before them as an object lesson. From its Btara and stripes let them learn the story of liberty asexem laiiiedin the lives of Washington. Lincoln. Grant and the patriotic aaasof the republic who by their valor, suffering and lieath rendered the imperishable fame or tins illustrious trio possible. Let them learn to look upon the American flag "by angels' hands to valor given" with as much reverence asdid the Israelite* look upon the ark ei the covenant Let the S,0J0,UXK) boys and {Tirlain our elementary schools be thus im buea^viUi a reverence for itie flag and all i t represents. The matter of penatoas wa* reserved by thecommatider for the conclusion of his address. He said: The committee on pensions has been unable to make any progress in securing favorable consideration by congress of the pension bills recommetnled by the Columbus encampment. The reason for t l m failure will be given by the committee and I know that its members are la no way to blame. The question of pension legislation will come before you again for discussion and recommendation. The number of comrades entitled to seats in this encampment reaches 1,000, the largest representation ever accredited to an encampment. In a deliberative body so large, its members coming from all parts of the union, representing all shades of op nion, it is but natural that all will not agree in the discussion, but when t h e discussion has closed and the encampment has acted, its action should receive the earnest support of every comrade. The Grand Army of the Republic has never exercised its full influence in pension legislation, because of division in its ranks. The measures recommended by the national encampment should not bo antagonized by conflicting measures urged by departments or posts. Trie List encampment, after much discussion, by a practically unanimous vote recommended to congress a service pension bill and what is known as the "disability pension bill," the Utter having received the repeated approval of all previous encampment*. This action was the result of a compromise, and in my judgment, was as wise as i t w a s j u s t and conservative. Mv experience in congress leads me to believe that you will greatly strengthen the hands of our friends iu t h a t body by demanding at Milwaukee the pension legislation asked for at tjolumbus. Let the committee on pensions take your recommendations to congress backed by the united Grand Army of the Republic and there will be no failure. # # * The service pension will come. The day is not far distant when an honorable discharge from the union army or n a v y s h i l l be all the evidence required to secure a pension to its holder, " A pension Riven as a reward of service* to the state is surely us good a ground of property as any security for money advanced to the state," said the great English statesman Burke. Let the bondholders of the country remember that the men who rendered their securities vuluable—the men who have ever insisted that they be paid to the uttermost farthing, principal aud interest, of the money advanced by them to the state— let them remember that thesa men have elulms upon the state equal at least to that of the bondholder. Let those who inveigh against pensions remember that it was the bays in beue who by trialu, sufferings una death, bequeathed to them the legacy of liberty uud uuion, insuring to them aud their children the blessings of free institutions under which they enjoy a greuter prosperity, a larger liberty, a higher civilization and a purer Christianity than ever before en.oyed by a people, Let the people remember that to preserve to them tlieiie blessings, Four hundred thousand of the brave .Made this, our ransomed soil, their grave. We, the survivors of these men, we who gave the best years of our lives to our coumry, will present our claims to congress, and iu doing so will not approach those iu authority with bated breath and whispering humbleness, but as tree men we will demand, .-sking only that which is just. We would rather have the nation help ovir comrade-* living than erect monunr n t s ' o tiuuii dmul. " • * Comrades, the iloinau youth gloried in singing how well Horatius l:ept the bridge iu the brave days of eal. So through the ages shall the children of the republic sing how well you maintained the eons, itution, preserved the union of the states established by the fathers, kept the hag unsullied, giving to "the nation a new birth of lreeciom."' Your deeds shall go down in song- an I story which shall be sung and tohl \>y a grateful paople to the glad coming time When the W;i" drum throbs no longer, And the battle i ags are furlea In the parliament of man, The ledum, km of the world. Ad;t. (ien. Weigel reports that nt the time Commander Warner assumed command in l-.-s there wore :<) departments, comprising ii,;;.;o posts, with a tot. it membership iu L'ood standing of li-l, '•;</, and now, a Iter the lapse e; a year. \i permanent departments, with 0,Til posts, and a membership in good standing of ;!'.••,!,.).v,\ being a net gain of two departments, \\:,Y posts .aid 2.,-hli comrades iu good standing. The number gair.el by muster war,-it,- •1\K by transfer s.'JM. by reinstatement-J'.',- "v.'.i, ir.ii.i detin-.iuent reports Is,:^',', total gain . :¾. !f>0. death was •L'l'.'h, bv -,11-, by transfer Hi,- sa.snension : l.sfft, by d'shouorabie e l n , by dole meat reuorts '.bad'', total loss I'.'.ej',. A'ldiag tae unmoor losl by delinquent report-, and the number suspended .who are sti.i men;bers of tin.- order , to i'ne membership in good si aiding g. vi-s a total meinuers'mp es home on the rolls .) illy ::o, l-vv.\ of -leU'S'•. to w h a m s h o u l d a l s o 1.)-,- m l d e d nearly three thousand, comrades out on tr:ms;er cards. For chanty and relief the order spent during tae ye ,r sjhi.e:;., making the total from July 1. I S , si,1.1: .V.:;;'i The pension commits e made its icport 'as to:lows : Tae committee reirrets tlmt owin,' to the shoe: session of congress uud the crowded ecm.iit.on of business lollow.ug the last, en canipuant very little in the line of practical re,ui.s has be ai accomplished in the won; lor v.'ir.tk ta.' committee was appointed. Imm-aliaioly after tholiolid y session of congress ihe pension commit'ee hold' a meeting iu Chicago, .md frcn thence, hv upiMinUncnt, called upon the President- (dec, at his home in Indianapolis, having a very pemsanl inl-u'view aud receiving frtnu him the most cordial assurances of his warm intcre-.: in the great question of pensions, ana ids earnest dedro for generous legislation in behalf of the defenders of the union. Immediately after another meeting of the committee was held in Washington, but Iroci the circumstances above mentioned, uud from the facts narrated in the last report of the committee it was found impossible to bring about any additional legislation during the remaining days of caugress. Following the practically unanimous expression of opinion by the last national encan- iUnent, your committee prepared two pension bins. The disability bdl was so broadened in its provisions as to include your indorsement for a pension to the widows of b o u o r a b y discharged veterans. The bill as thus enlarged provides a pension of sfli per mouth to all honorably discharged soldiers c-ud sailors who are now, or may hereafter become disabled, without requiring proof that such disability arose from causes actually within the line of their service, and a s in all other similar at an expense of nearly 13,000,000 annually. Following this the committee asked of congress and secured a law giving the commissioner of pensions the power to appoint baads of exumlning surgeons throughout tbe country whenever in it* Judgement necessary to expedite the work of pension examinations. The next recommendation of this committee which became law was for tbe appoiutmont of special pension exaiuiuera in the hold und :JN) were «ppoluted to hasten the exuuiipntion into pension cases about which queslious arose. Another recommendation which became law wus for tbe employment of experts as to special diseases iu oases demanding special examination. The next re-commendation of the committee which became a law was the increase of pensions to $30,$lb arid $F> for the loss of a leg, arm, foot, huud, or equivalent disability. The committee uext found that In the practice of the pension oltice the claim of u soldier to a pension from disability wus universally attacked upon the ground of existing disub.lity at the time of his enlistment, and he wus compelled to prove that he wiw in souuii health when the government accepted his services. Pension agents had been permitted to charge pensioners whatever sum they saw ht for their services in connection with such pensions, la many ease.- these amounts were enormous. L'pon recommendation of the pension committee the agents' fees were fixed and linrto.l by law, Still later, the recommendation of this committee was adopted by congress increasing the pension ot a widow from s«s to ^lU a mouth, It Was upon recommendation of this committee that laws have been passed vv.vy largely increasing the pensions for the severer disabilities, T^edisability bill prepared by this committee and which passed boLh bouses of congress, but was veteed by the President provided for pensions to all disabled soldiers, without reference to cause of disability: to parents in all eases where they became in needy circumstan es alter the death of a soldier, instead of the present law refusing pensions in any such case, except where parents were dependent upon the soldier at the time of enlistment. This bill also pro,-iiled for the c mt,nuance of every solder's pension in case ot bis death to his widow in berown rigid aud increased the pension of minor chh1i*--u. The committee* had ponding before the 1 st session ot cc-ingress another fill providing pensions for all widows without reference to the cause O'L the death of their husbands. Lids forthe siirviv rs of rebel prisoners and for the re-enactment of the arrears law. While the foi»e-oing docs not comprise ail that has been nceomnlished bv the Craud A The uumot-r had honorable diseharg I ' d , bv , ' l i s e h a n hills prepared by this committee, without rvny requirement of dependence in relation to sucli disabled veterans, thus relieving the bill entirely from the ob.ectionable limitof pauperism; a. pension for alldependent parents from tbe time or' actual dependence, whatever occurring at or subsequent to the son's enlistment; in case of pensions to minor children from two to five dollars per month, and a pension for all widows whether the dece ised husband was or was not in receipt of a pension. The eo nmittee also prepared a bill granting pensions to each honorably discharged veteran at the rate of one cent for each day's service, with a minimum limitation of *8 per month. B.lls containing nil these provisions were then in various forms before the committees of the l.ust congress, but it was found on consultation with members entirely impossible in the then state or public a:fairs to secure uny favorable action thereon. Perhaps following the accomplishment of so little in the way of practical results during the past year, it may not be inappropriate to note some of the beneficial legislation secured through the n itional pension committee ot the grand army. Down to the time of the appointment of this committee in 1SSI little or nothing had been done by the veterans us a class toward systematic work in relation to the liberalization of the pension laws. Immediately afterward it was found that the work of the pension department was seriously hindered und the adjudicition of hundreds of thousands of exses delayed from the lack of a sufficient clerical force In that depart ment, as well as in the offices o | the ad;utant- geueral and of the surgeon general, from which later such necessary information in regard to pension casos must bo secured. Upon consultation with the then commissioner of pensions the committee asked of congress an increase in the force attached to these various offices. By the then session of congress the clerical force in the pension office was increased from 742 to 1598. To the adjutant-general's office was added 167 clerks, to the surgeon's 186 and 1*2 to other departments connected with this work, a total of U10 additional clerk* .Many pension committee nor indicate by any means the entire amount, of their worlc, it is sa .hacn ly comprehensive and oxhibihi:.-'. enou-ai accomplished fact to justify its original appointment, and we recommend t h t the Work be vigorously \ pushed lor the ye r io come, upon the lines [marked out by i lie m tonal encampment.' j The annual reunion o; the veteran signal corps was held, and elected J. 1 i. Forakor of Ohio, president, dimes 11. Kelly of ] Albany, X. Y..'Louis 11. Fortu.soue of Philadelphia and .1. li. Fitch, of.l .w.nston, 11!., wet'.- elected \ ie-- p r e s i d e s : Capt. Chas. 1). Matey ot iaidnn, secret ry t llli Downer of Pit Ire>uivh, u'-iarlei-iiiiister, and Prof. ,1. Willarii 1 Irown of ('ambridge, historian. , At the evening session on Aug. d the delegates proceeded ,(.J t he elect ion of old eers. (ion. Uasseil A. Alger of De rojt had it. ;\)1 his own way. Twenty men nominated han. Col. James Sexton of Chicago lirst pre. 1'iit ing his name. All the oilier candidates were then withdrawn and (.Jen. A d e r w a s eh sen by acclamation, t'ol, A. i\. Weissort of Milwaukee was elected senior vice commander and John F. Love! t of .Yew dei'M'/.' .iunior vice command • er. Dv. Horace P. I ' . r t c r o f Kansas was olio-en surgeoivg'encral, V\ . 11. Childersof Kentucky chaplain, and T. ,!. Lovett of New der.sey yauior vice commander, i The eiic.mpme'n,! r e u s e ; to recognize j th" Sons o v eterans as an auxiliary to L 111 o C J. A. li. heeauseyof a disturbing 'faction in tiieloraer, Instead of giving the two women's oi gaiiir.ations -the Loyal Ladies .uLlhe C A. li. and the Women's ih'l'.ef Corps—-formal indorsement, which wo ;id he contrary to tin) rules, it was recommended that, the encampment bid them Cod speed in the work. '. (ien. Alger, president of tbe Logan monument fund, rcporte 1 that the Collections to date aggrogited £11.] r.i.M. A'-committee of five was authorized to place beforo congress a proposition to set apart a. portion of the $+0,()00 appropriated for the site to be added to the I und for the monument Boston was chosen as tin? next place of meeting, Saratoga, Indianapolis and', Washington were also nominated but Boston received an overwhelming vote. Speeches in favor of Topeka, Has,, and Los Anareles, Cal., were made; with a view to future results, A T o w n W pert Out. Hon. W. L. Scott of Erie, Pa., has telegraphed to his crcneral manager in Spring Valley, 11L, to discharge all the employes of the Spring Valley company who are not absolutely needed around the mine, and to prepare for a general shut down, which will Inst six months or a year. Mr. Scott says that the mine will never be opened again unless it can be run on a paying basis. This mean.-, the depopulation of the village. Many of the miners have alreudy left and the Northwestern company has closed its Spring Valley branch. A Big Establishment. T h e p r e s e n t M a r q u i s of S a l i s b u r y k e e p s a b o u t 70 indoor s o n a n t s , exclusive of d e p e n d a n l s o'f a h i g h e r class, sueh lis p r i v a t e s e c r e t a r i e s , lib r a r i a n s a n d c h a p l a i n s . All of t h e , s e r v a n t s a r e only in activity w h e n t h e p r i r e o f o v e r y c o m m o d i t y will bd Ortrwhtlnwd by Xmepetttf. C o m p a r a t i v e l y l i t t l e a t t e n t i o n h a s b e e n paid t o t h e fact t h a t f o r e i g n capitalists, chiefly E n g l i s h , h a v e b e e n b u y i n g u p A m e r i c a n m a n u f a c t u r i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t s . L o n g a g o s o m e s e n s a - tion was a r o u s e d at t h e d i s c o v e r y tj foreigners w e r e a m o n g t h e l a r h o l d e r s of lands in t h o U n i t e d S t a I t was l e a r n o d t h a t in t h e T e r r i a l o n e m o r e t h a n 20,000,000 a c r e s 6f laud, m u c h of i t in l a r g e bodies, is t h e p r o p e r t y of foreign i n d i v i d u a l s a n d syndicates, a n d t h e n C o n g r e s s p a s s e d a law p r o v i d i n g t h a t s u c h o w n e r s h i p s h a l l not bo t h e r e a f t e r a c q u i r e d ; b u t t h e r e was no i n t e r f e r e n c e w i t h t h e titles to h o l d i n g s a i r o a d y e x i s t i n g . Of course this law does not a p p l y t o t h e o w n e r s h i p of l a n d s in States. T tttato laws alone- g o v e r n s u c h m a t and from t h e a n x i e t y m a n i f e s t e d n e a r l y all t h o S t a t e s to socuro f o r e i g n i m m i g r a t i o n it is e v i d e n t t h a t t h o r o is no disposition to l i m i t t h o o w n e r s h i p of any sort of p r o p e r t y by f o r e i g n e r s . As a consequence t h e y h a v e a c q u i r e d large bodies of l a n d s in m o s t of t h o Status, and now they aro b u y i n g u p factories and minrjd and a r o b e c o m i n g tho monopolizers of e n o r m o u s industries. Not only does foreign c a p i t a l control must of the Amoi'icau r a i l w a y s , b u t it lias lately been b u y i n g u p A m e r i c a n b r e w e r i e s , a n d now i t is o p e r a t i n g a m o n g tho g r e a t l l o u r i n g mills in tho northwest. It is t r u e e n o u g h t h a t tho lauds, t h o mines, tho railways a n a factories w h i c h foreign e.ipital controls iu t h o U n i t e d States c a n n o t be c a r r i e d out of t h o c o u n t r y and m u s t bo o p e r a t e d for t h o use a n d convenience) of tho A m e r i c a n people. It does not n v i t t e r w h o a c t u a l - ly owns t h e capital with w h i c h A m e r i - can i n n u s t r i c ; a r o cafri"d on, s i n c e t h o people must g e t a c e r t a i n benefit o u t of them, if this were all, t h o r o w )uld bo nothing further to bo said. T h e trouble, hov.-ever,-comes u p in a very t a n g i b l e form with some e x t r e m e - ly d a n g e r o u s promise.-:* in t h o f u t u r e T h e country is virtually c o m i n g t o be owned by foreigners to whom o u r p e o - ple are m o r t g a g e d . W e a r e u l r e a i y coming to feci the, p o w e r of g r e a t combinations of money in o p e r a t i n g o u r Industrie-;. It is a r e g u l a r busings ; for thr-;e " t r u s t s ' ' to p u t up the prices of commodities and u o c e s e u d e s at t h e i r pie mure. • T h e a r b i t r a r y c h a r g e s noon t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , so long imposed by t h o i aili'oad comptiuie i, bee, uno so o p p r e s - sive t h a t it \vn.s found n e c e s s a r y t o lay the h e a v y h a n d of tin; law upon t h e m ; but can t h e g o v e r n m e n t i n t e r p o s e in every b r a n e h of indus' ry and c o m m e r c e to p r e v e n t e x t o r t i o n by t h e p o w e r f u l t r u s t ' d ' 1 It was once believe d t h a t t h e p r o d u c - tive powers of tho people a n d the l a n d of t'ue United States were so e n o r m o u s t h a t no c o m b i n a t i o n s could forestall o r control t h e m . Now we see s y n d i c a t e s of coal m i n e r s or of iron m a n u f a c t u r e r s d o p p i n g ' t h e i r works in o r d e r to e n - h a n c e the prices of t h e i r c o m m o d i t i e s . T h i s is , done by t h e " t r u s t s . " W o h a v e seen such i m m e n s e o p e r a t i o n s in the m a r k e t * of cotton, g r a i n a n d olhor a g r i c u l t u r a l p r o d u c t s a s j j r o a t l y to d i s t u r b tho i n d u s t r i e s t h a t d o p e n d on them. Not long a g o all tho coffee in tho world was c o r n e r e d a n d all t h o copper was u n d e r c o n t r o l of a s y n d i - cate. It is not too m u c h to b e l i e v e t h a t t h o day is not far d i s t a n t w h e n i t will be"'possible to c o r n e r all t h o cotton a n d g r a i n a n d to m o n o p o l i s e for purposes of profit t h o various nec3Ssaries of life. T h e success of t h e s e s c h e m e s d e p e n d s wholly upon t h e ability to g a t h e r money e n o u g h u n d e r one m a n a g e m e n t and in a singlo interest. E u r o p e a n d A m e r i c a by m e a n s of s t e a m a n d e l e c - tricity a r e b r o u g h t into such c l o s e r e - lations, t h a t t h e y m a y h e c o n s i d e r e d commercially a s one c o u n t r y . W h e n - e v e r it s h a l l b e c o m e possible to wield the consolidated w e a l t h of b o t h h e m i s - p h e r e s to control a s i n g l e p r o d u c t or A*'' dustry, t h e r e will be no difficult, a c c o m p l i s h i n g any such s c h e m e may p r o m i s e r e a d y profits. T h e a m a r q u i s is a t Hatfield, his L o n d o n r e s i d e n c e not r e q u i r i n g so l a r g o a service. I give t h e c a t a l o g u e r o u g h l y in t h o o r d e r of i m p o r t a n c e . F i r s t t h e r e is a h o u s e s t e w a r d , w h o n a y s t h e o t h e r s e r v a n t s and is c h a r g e d t o a c e r t a i n e x t e n t with t h e i r m a n a g e - m e n t . H e receives ¢1,0()0 a y e a r , a n d his a s s i s t a n t , t h e u n d e r s t e w a r d , ijttoO. T h e b u t l e r is p a i d $7.r>0 a y e a r a n d t h e t w o tinder b u t l e r s $250. T w o F r e n c h cooj<s a r e p a i d $oCH) a y e a r e a c h , a n d a valet ¢001) a y e a r also. T h e n t h e r e a r e e i g h t c o a . m m e n , t h e b e s t of w h o m r e c e i v e $*Jo0 a y e a r ; e i g h t footmen who r e c e i v e on a n a v e r a g e $17.r> a y e a r , a n d four g r o o m s of t h e e h a m b e r , whose p a y is a b o u t t h e s a m e . Of women s e r v a n t s t h e r e a r e e i g h t k i t c h e n m a l d s , w h o s e p a y r a n g e s from l l ' J o to ¢370 a y e a r ; e i g h t h o u s e m a i d s and four still r o o m m a i d s , all of w h o s e p a y is on t h e s a m e scale as t h a t of the k i t c h e n m a i d B . — L o n d o n C o r r e s p o n d e n c e of t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a P r e s s . erncd by tho i n t e r e s t s of s o m e gre, t r u s t o r s y n d i c a t e . T h e p r i m o n e c e s - s a r i e s of life will be t h e m o s t c o m m o n subjects of speculation, a n d n o t h i n g but a r e v o l u t i o n forcibly o v e r t h r o w i n g t h e m o n e y p o w e r will p r o t e c t t h o p e o - ple in t h e r i g h t t o e a t b r e a d by t h e s w e a t of t h e i r b r o w s , — N e w O r l e a n s P i c a y u n e — l 0} 1 — • Snake in a Snake. A b l a c k s n a k e s k i n n e d by t h e t a x i d e r - mist of H a i n o s City, Fla., h a d a kinfV' s n a k e i n s i d f t t h a t only l a c k e d a.JOot^of being as Ion,? as t h e b l a c t e n a k e , w h i c h m e a s u r e d seven feet. Somotaing New. Mr. H i g h up ( a t b r e a k f a s t ) — " A n y - t h i n g new in t h e p a p e r ? " Mrs. H i g h u p ( w h o h a s a m o n o p o l y of t h o m o r n i n g p a p e r for half an h o u r ) — " Y e s ; H a r d , C a s h & Co. a r e s e l l i n g s u r a h silks a t half off.1'—Now Y o r k W e e k l y , * i / * " • • • • r. \. • • \ • • v . • ; • : ( " SHERMAN'S LAST SPEECH. "Old 1 \ I * > if f * Tecamp's" Touching Remarks to "the Boys." D u r i n g the third day* session of tho G. A. K. encampment, about twenty-Ave uaand people gathered at t h e National " ters* home for disabled v e t e r a n s where men passed in review before Ueu. tiiau and party. Gen. Sherman was ed with immense enthusiasm and a brief •speech, wlticli he M.YH is the ust one ho will ever make. Gen. Sherman said: B o y s : My speaking days a r e over. I am not going to make ;<n,v more speeches. If you want a speech, talcs S e n t t o r Mauderson. 1 think he can make a good speech. 1 am always glad to see so many soldiers looking hearty and healthy. J think we can stand on our legs yet. I liko to see that our Uncle Sam takes pret\v ood care of these old soldiers. ncie S a m can net make old nieu young, t he can make y.ountf men as good as you or I ever were. 1 see Milwaukee is full of them aud they coming out of the bushes everywhere. you think you a r e the only old Boldiers, you itre mistaken. There were old soldiers before you and there "vill l e again. Such is t h e providence of the world. J u s t as good men were born a thousand years ago and will bo born a thousand years heuce. All w e have to do is to do our purts in this short period of life honorably and honestly. 1 think we can p i s s the grand tribuu d and say: "VV*. have tried to do our best." and the sentence will be "well done." We have passed through one crisis of our country's history. I don't see any chance, of another, but nobody knows tho future. Bring up your children to love and venerate the old soldiers who fought in 18t>l and lSti.% and m<<ko them uncover their heads when Ihey see that little banner t h a t you followed in the days which tried us to the u t m o s t L e t us venerate t h a t flag and love our country and love each other and stand by each other as long as we have headB on our shoulders and legs on our bedieo. Those old soldiers wno marcned against the enemy in those trying days, a grateful country tries its best to assist and will, I think, in fact, I am suro, be good to you when you get too old, all that is necessary. Hut keep young as long as you can aud do not go into a soldiers' home if you can help it. THE ULTIMA THULE. peudence is the Only Thing" For f '' Radical Canadians. The indignation expressed by Canadians for whtit they are pleased to stylo Yankee outrages in Behring Sea has taken a new phase, and this comes ironj the party in politics known as the Advanced Liberals, which is fi.st becoming the power in the dominion. This new departure.is nothing more or less triau the declaration of the independence of Canada. The Montreal Herald, owned by Hon. P e t e r Vilehell, late minister ol marine and lisheries, i.nd organ ot tho Advanced Liberals, puhiishesa strong leader advocating the independence of Canada rather than have her made tho cat's paw of imperial politicians. The views set forth in the leader are also to be taken as the personal views of *»ir. Mitchell. The points of the Herald s article are: "if the statement made in the Washington dispatch published in yesterday's Herald couvey a correct representation of the views neld by Harrisoirs administration respecting the Hehring Soa difficulty, and there is a 'couiplelo accord of understanding' between the British and American governments on the matter, the situation must be regarded ;;9 in vested with new and startling interest for Canada." The article then briody reviews the claims of the United Status and continues: *'in other words, the United St .tos and G r e a t britian fuily understand each other, ttiey will settle the difli'juity in their own way and without reference to Canada's views and in a .pure spirit of charity." The article concludes as follows: "There is one point on which the people of Canada a r e entitled to receh e explicit iniormation and that without ticlay. If it should turn o u t that our government has, made no empnatie protest ngainst this method of treating Canada's vital interests then the people oi Canada will bo justified in taking the matter into their own hands and dealing with it in the most effective manner open to t h e m . " South Dakota Republicans. The South Dakota republican state con vention met in Huron Aug. 2D. After formal organization had been effected, tho committee on resolutions reported, a majority and minority report being made on the Temperance plank. The majority report favored prohibition aud was adopted by a big vote, not a score voting against it. The plattorm adopted, among other things favors the adoption of state ana national prohibition of the liquor traffic, and such other laws as may be necessary for tho enforcement of prohibition; opposes the encroachments of corporations and trusts, and views with alarm the dangerous encroachment of the numeious trusts forming a h over tho land, aud demands tho enactment of stringent laws, state and national, declaring the formation of all trusts and combinations for the purpose of controhingor enhancing the price of any of the necessaries of life unlawful and contrary to public policy, and providing tor all their suppression and the punishment of all parties interested therein. O. S. Gilford and John A. Picklcr were nominated for congress by acclamation and A r t h e r C. Mellette in a similar way went i u t o r governor. The ticket was completed lows: .I. A. Fletcher, lieutenant govir; A. (). Kingsrud, secretary of state; Taylor, state auditor; Mr. Smith, treasurer; Maj. Holland, attorney ^_ 1; G. L Pinkham, superintendent of schools; (). 11. Parker, land commissioner; J u d g e s Ci. rsou, Kellum and Bennett, supreme coui\ judges. North Dakota Democrats. The first democratic convention of North Dakota mot in Fargo Aug. 29, being called to order by Chairman Ryan of the st-tte central committee. Committees on credentials, rules, organization and resolutions were appointed. Congressman « o r of Illinois, was ijtroducod and sed tho convention ovsomc length. yarded the new constitution of the ate us a good one and would vote if ho were a resident of the state, ke of the collective tariff with araruagainst it and also spoke against p r o m o t i o n . His remarks were applaud Jit to tho echo. The following nominations were made: For member of congress, Capt. D. W. Marattn, t h e present United States marshal ; governor, VV. N. Koach; lieutenantgovernor, S. K. McGinnis; secretary of stato, A. S. Froslido; treasurer, C. H. L o r d ; auditor, P. O. Deg*rd; Httorney general, T. K. Bangs; superintendent of public instruction, C. A. K e n t ; supreme court judges, W. P . Miller, and Gammon; commissioner of agriculture, J. B . Kngb e r t ; commissioner of insurance, W. A. Friedley; railroad commissioners, K. P . W r i g h t , J . A. Kaly and P e t e r Cameron. W I N G E D M I S S I L E S Los Angeles county, California, owes $43 for each person in it. The commissioners of the Yosomito valley have ordered the demolition of miles of fences and many unsightly building*, leaving more space open for campers and tourists. A s English detective, after a search cf four mouths, h a s found (in Sidney) a piece of silver plate stolen from a London house and which he was instructed to recover at any cost. Waif Whitman thus refers to his hoslth in a recent letter: "1 am easier and r a t h e r better theso days and am wheeled out in a strong willow chair every day. B u t I am a sad old wreck." When the spire at the First Baptist church a t Waldcboro, M e , was taken down, a few days ago, a chew of Bpruce gum, covered by a copper cout, was found stuck to the top of tho vane. A Kentucky man who^was dying a'.ono left Ids will in lead pencil on the head of u whisky barroi, aud it is h e l l to bo valid. T h e only thing ho loft, however, was a gallon of whisky in the barrel. It is now settled that Parisians will have nearly everything in a "bull fight" except the death of the bull at the corridas about to take place in the Plaza de T.oros of tho exhibition. T h e ring is in the Rue do la Federation, by the Champs do Mara. Tho end-gate of a wagon camo out at Leavenworth tho other day, spilling 401) beer bottles on the ground, and when tho crowd which rushed to pick them up found that they were ompty it looked for a moment as if they would lynch th9 driver. Mrs. Cyrus W. Field is eaid to guard as the chief among her treasures a small silvor box presented to hor huBband by the municipality of New York and containing the freedom of tho city. This was given to Mr. Field after the successful laying of tho Atlantic cable, and was tho last time that tbe honor was bostow^d. The habits of the crow form an interesting subject for the study of the ornithologist. The crow has a larger brain than most birds, aud ail his energies a r e directed toward procuring food. Crows will destroy the nests of quail and other birds, taking tho young from the nests in the absence of the old birds. The favorite food of young hawks is frogs. Brooklyn at present is becoming overc. iov\ ded with young dentists who are trying each one to beat the other in building u p immense practices. A few years ago the Brooklynilo had to pay SI to have a tooth extracted, hut now the rates have been so cut, owing to iho spring graduations of the dental colleges, that the price has been changed to 15 cent3 a tooth, or two to7" j> cents. ''The May trade returns s h e v tho effect of the exhibition," saya the Paris corfospondent of the London Times. The imports of articles of food amounted to 127,(.K)J,-. 0()0 francs, against 47,(KXJ,OOJ francs in May, 18t8; those of raw material to iy;-»,000,tM).i franca, against l.V.',000,tXK) francs; and those of manufactured goods to 51,UK),i>00 francs, against 413,000,000 francs. The exports also show a considerable increase." Tho old elm tree, withered and dead in the tho top from old a^ro, which stands at tho entrance to the south approich to the stato capitol at flarrisburg was spared from destruction years aaro at the request of General Cameron, who had taken a liking to it and had asked that it should be left untouched during his lifetime. He was s> earnest in pleading for tfio troj that bis wishes were respected. A novel scheme to raiso tho sunken British warship tho Sultan is now beint; considered by the admiralty. Mr. Whiteside Smith proposes to raies tho ship at an ostimato cost of about £l,f,0)by male inn tho deck sound and then blowing tho water out of the leaks. Hydrogen is the agent to be employed, a n d , c a n ho producod in sufficient quantities on barges on tho spot by the action of sulphuric acid upon zinc. Another unbreakable substitute for glass, a French invention, consists in immersing wire in a heated state in a thki paste formod of soluable glass, gelatine ami glycerine, or glucose, in proportions varying according to the u s ) for which the material is designed. When nearly dry, tho sheets are dipped i.i a concentrated solution of chrome alum or bichromate of potash. Any desiring coloring matter may bo incorporated with the gelatine, and copal or other protective varnish applied t j tho surface. Mrs. Felicia Grundy Porter, who died at Nashvillo, Tcnn., a few days ago, was oao of tho notable* women of tho South. She wus a daughter of the late Felix Grundy, Van Buren's Attorney General, and before the war was a leader in the brilliant society of the national capital. In the days of the war Mrs. Porter busied herself in establishing hospitals for the sick and wo.mded soldiers, and spent a groat portion of her large fortune in this work. Duriug the a s t quarter of a century her time has been dOVOtOd tO C h a r i t i n a A LUCKY BAKER. A M i x e r of Dough S t r i k e * The I.ouUlanu Mtnte L o t t e r y for the Flrat Cnpttnl P r i z e . New Orleans (La.) Picayune, July '.X). With a chock on tho Now Orleans National Bank for $l">,000, E u g e n e Chretien, Jr., walked out of the office of the Louisiana S t a t e Lottery Company last W e d n e s d a y , as happy and contented as a mortal can be. Chretien w a s a journeyman baker, em ployed in his father's bakery, No. 2-7 Bourbon Street. H e is a son in-law of Ohas. F e t t e r the barber, No. 813 Royal Street, and in company with his father in law he presented ticket No. 42,7S3 at the office of the lottery company m d w a s promptly paid tho amount it called for ,'*l*>,000>, it having drawn one-twentieth of tho first capitnl prize of $.'00,000. Chretien purchased t h e ticket for t l lust Monday morning, and the next day, to use t h e language expressed by him to » P i c a y u n e reporter, found himself in a very tine condition financially. He accepts hi*- stroke of good luck complacently, and say* he is going to put it to good uso by invest ing in some kind of business. Ho h a r d h believes ho will ever mix dough again, not t h a t he considers himself too well-bred, but he feels t h a t he can afford to give way to anyone else who may wish to take the cake—from the oven. Kansas crops will bring 1100,090,000 t h i s year. The glanders is rapidly spreading among tbe horses in Chicago. Tbe contract price for the now postal cards is ¢600,000 for 2,000,000,000. The Foresters of America have made their supreme secretary an officer for life. The doctors now say t h a t tho cause of Geu. West's death w a s Bright'A disease. Uicbard Henry Stoddard has completely abandoned his literary labors, owing to ill boalth. By t h e aid of machinery one man can rr ake a carriage in 12 days. It once took &> days. A Londoner advertises that he Is "porous plaster manufacturer to her majesty t h e queen." A miuing expert claims that there a r e rich deposits of gold bearing sand in B r o w n county, Ind. King Kalakaua of t h e Sandwhjch islands still h a s hopes of raising tbe »10,000 uecessary to take him to the P a r i s \ exposition. His Book on " T b e M y t h s of H a w a i i " is having a good sale, and he thinks that the royalties thereon will enable him to add another royality to tho crowds in Purls. H i b b a r d ' 8 H h u m a t i c S y r u p . T h e r e is certainly something r e m a r k a b l e in this preparation, as it i i meeting with a a success never attained by any other medicine. It never fails if used us directed. F o r over twenty years I have been u great sufferer from the effects of a diseased stomach, and for t h r e e y e a r s past h a v e been unable to do ••'busiuess. Two y e a r s iigo my case was pronounced incurable. I visited different w a t e r cures and climates all to no purpose. L a s t June I began taking Hibbard's Kheumatic Syrup, (prepared by Kheumutic'Syrup Co., J a c k son, Mich.,) and at once began to feel b e t . ter. I havo used thirteen bottles and a m a well man. EOWAHU BAKKK, | Master Mechanic and Blacksmith, 20:J Jackson, Street Jackson, Mich. I acoiisOil NORTHERN PACIFIC IlLOWPaiCEBAILROAO LMDS*" F K e > : ( i o T i r u i . a l I . 4 N I M . VXILUOMII or ACKIS ..I Mcb In Mlur*>U, Murtfc D.kn|». H.nt.ift. Idaho, W*»b!i>vion I W I O I H A &EVD EAD rubiiouioi,.-itk « . p . i ^ s i J . u c n a * E H I # i V f l n r Avrl. B'tnr.i. UrwlnguhlTlnbor b u d . n o * UPMI to l.tfl.1-.. aHfiJVT F K X I C .djraa, CHASB.UMBORrl.^S^ WJitMi THIS TATI* »»er7 OJH* jroa'wri R V TBAJTQ.MO JHEEHAS'A-VDGEURC^ iCIKHEAOAGM! t*o«itl r e l y c u r e d b j fhe*r L i t t l e PUIM. They ulno r alieve l>i&\ treat, from Dy»pep«j a. Indigestion and TooHe*rty| Sitting. A perfect remedy forDizzinesa,N&uM*| Drowsiness, Dad ' l u i in the Mouth, Coated! Tcmgub Jain in tbe Side! TOKPID LTVEIt. They! rexul&te the BoweleJ Purely Vegetable. P r i c e 2 5 C e n t s . » T . PA*?!*, ItllNA. tj On* jroa writ* CTbe oMaat. tueUlclue In tits worm \» i>ruu«ui/ lit, I s a a c T h o m p s o n ' s E L E B H A T E D E Y E W A T E l This article 1» a carefully pr»t'»rtd rt.jrMeUs'a pre- •crtptInn. anil liaabeen In cnnaUotuMBtarly a ctatiiry. ('ACTION.—The only nenulno ThornpMm'a £ y « "Water ha* upon tho wblt« wrapper o( i»«eh bottle an «nj{r»vf(i portrait <>r the inventor.DN. ISAACTsoaYsuff, with a/ae-tiM.^of hi* ligtuture; al»o a note ut baud ii?ne<l Jrthn L. Tlx>ni|i)u>n. Avout all D'hi-rn. 7h« genuine Eye Water c>.>i 1« oi>tainel from all Dms/uK*. JOHN LTHOMPSON. SONS & CO.. TROY, N.Y. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, \7ken she was a Child, she cried for Castorir, When she became Miss, she clung to CasU r a, "when she had Children, sho ^uvo them Caste jrts, CA&T23 UEnCQTS. 00., NSW 70AZ. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.! BEST STEEL WIRE Woven Wire Fencing •Wire RopoSelvago Ely's Cream Balm GIVKS KKUK1- AT OM'E FUR COLD I N HEAD. CUBES CATARRH .\pi>ly Pnlm into cucli nostril. KI.Y BROS., :i; W u i n n St., N. V. 8 0 o T O $ 2 P E R R O D . AH t i t a a n d w i d t h a . Gatr* tomat^n. Soid by uaor dealer* In this line of eoort*. MMfillT PilB. Information frt-e. T1IK MeMUJ,»,FV W O V E N W I K E F E N C E TO.. Aorta M a r k e t a n d Ontario Ht*» C h i c a g o , i n . S P F . t l A L T O V l K l l I O A X F A R M E R S - . The 1(. H. (.'ommisslrivr of Miihiirm has approved of our lefH'inp fur r glu or way fencing. If any K. U. t'lonvfn vour land, pi.ast .lsk them t< > ff tire your right of wai' with ll.e >.1'-M»Mt« W ov»n v\'v» Li/>"in". AND SKNSE I.V KiJt'CATIt)> Is a course in the Ilusineiu, KntflUh, Shorthand. Panmunship, ileth'Aiiiuul Drawing, or t^cruvun tvud i.locutjoii Uupartui^nu of the Detroit Business University, 149 Gr bwol 1 St. KtuiJenta r««<ilv«j«l a i y time. i.l»wr nt IIuxtrated cata.lo-nit) tr**t. T H b ALD1NE FIRE PLACE. Hefore U u y l a c U r u t c t , ret uur ctrouiar. a^enc F r e e . T b e Jaldine produces W a r n Floors, P e r f e c t V e n t i l a - tion} aeepa Are uver night and Is cleanly. Burns com, cone, wood or gM. Can be piped to common chimneys, or set like other grates, and can be ran at half the cost of any other. Address ALDINE MFG. CO.. 'Craad Jtaatda, • MUaicmm. i prownue and folly • » • rtorMt* Big U as tbe only speciHc for tiie certain cure of this dt»«»*3e. U. Ii. INOIiAH AM, M. D., Amsterdam, N. Y. We have sold Big G for many yean, and it haa given the beat of satisfaction. D. K. DYCHEA CO.. Chicago, 111. S 1 . 0 0 . Sold by Druggiata, U r s f t o n ' a P o p u l a r >Vl»ter Tour* T h r o n g U MEXICO I n P u l l m a n H o t e l Cars, v i s i t i n g a l l princ i p a l c i t i e s a n d p l a c e s of interest. F o r a n illustrated book, descriptivo of thcae tours, address J . J . G R A F T O N , 109 Hark St.. CBTCAOO. Pteo's Remedy Tor Catarrh it the Best, Easiest to I'se, and Cheapest. HARVEST EXCURSIONS! G A N M C N T S C U A R A N T E t O TO F f T " E R F E C T W I T H O U T T R Y I N G O N . ® hV rr>tuni<%hMi 1 full »lp«orij>iive riVftllui sol aroCDY'8 NEW TAILOR. 8Y8TEM OF DRE8S CrTTIHO. Any li»fly uf ordinury tiitflM- ^t'lico i'!iii cnsily iind q u i c k l y learn t o c u t arid mnktvnny g u r - n n n t , in a n y Mtylf to a n y ' m e u s - nrc tor liuiv' or clnlil, A d d r e s s MOODY & CO CINCINNATI, O. V I A and Iron Mi, Route ll:tir Hates for tho Round Trip To all joints in Arksudus, Tc^im. K»nsn«*and Ne <ru^kii, Aii.'iist. Oth ami JJD:h. September lrthandS'ltli. and October 8th. Thirty ifavs' I ruit, ani|ile stop-over privilepr«s. cheaii latuii*. Come 1'iirly for Jir-t choice. For descriptive Ian<\ liRii:p 13 e t -* free address rompany'hageut* 'T 'II. «. 'jMiwim<>iHl. Gen ral rasBen^er and Ticket Agent, St I.ouis, Mo. r h u i h v l o k ' i M I I I I H U I , til x . 1 In. TO | i » ( v i . l l H i i n i n n l e i l Vaver. i.u appll'MtKH' i-iic!e<iiitf (Hie !•.'<•.) _!.t;iiii(i. l.v :u d U - ; - J I ^ T ) t < " « ) t l o r » H o l l a n d , «'• O. Ii«>x lij»>. i - hi ii»tl«*l|i'..l «, H a . BASE CALL',; SENT FREE PENSS0E3S Write J. I.. STARKWKATTIKR, I'oiiifo, Mich., for qiiestiou bliinkt*. \'eti>od ai d l.tjtctod C laiiiii a Specialty. HtniihH this paper. KIDDER'S PASTILLES.?- • l- ^ ••**•• IZW iToWKI.l. .v ( «>. I ( hurluoUm n, Muu READ THIS! Thero aro In the Nort?iwpst ovnr 60 cities! wliere you could li.Yve imrchased a fc^7 years ac;o for f25 a buildlnjr lot that to-day will sell I fur ujiwariLs of 510.000. "We tiling there are-: just as f»ood opportunities present themselves at the piTM'iit tunc. IVu oun and control over 10(«0 li'ts in tho i:it promising city of one of the jiew Stat*"*. It will j-robuMy bo the Statel capital. For'ID days only we will sell these lots] for f.'.S each payable In luonthly instalments of 81.0) per month fur twenty-five months. Send us ^ uur runne and address at- onco for descriptive circulars, plats, *tc. Th:» m a y be tho cbauco o f n life t i m e t o y o u . Address,] THE NORTHWEST INSTALMENT CO. 420 Wabash Avenuo, Chicago, HI. | . ; U ^ KJI ET SrUDT. nr>ot-*ecptn(r, Pnnman.'hip, m ^ i H I \J l U l Em Antb'iietic, Shorthand, etc., t h o r - ouulily t n u g h t by uinil. I.oW rates, rircttlnrs free. tUY ANT'S C O i X E t i K , ±A Mivln St.. Buffalo. N. Y. \F YOUa r c nut of ernplnymeiit writ» to ui ^V» ninlc • t h r llm-st (,'iilar^ftl oil i ' o r t i a i t s l a •Xi»ten'('. N o i U'll.ll, KK^CIHEO. Stinip'll Ulld t i ' l l l l * • y.w. v >t. Ki I-MIIIMI .^ C v , M:(i-tih»lnirif, » o . Ilmblt. T h e o n l y < > e r t a l n " and ensy cure. l«r. J. I* S t e p h e n s , l.nbauui], Uhio. OPIUM ' ( • S 9 a clity. Samples worth » 2 . 1 5 FRF.I ll.iues n< ' s t e r i • <J • * > • J 1 J , > ' i » U f p i T a r v i j | 1 1 1 m^ mm) a *m k\ • * V ^ ^ ^ is not ttmlBr horses' teet. ^^110 3 ^ ^ % ^ • Safety Reiu Holder C0..H0II7, JIILIOI w. >;. u., D.— vii—r>G. W h e n writing t o Advertisers please s a y v o u s a w t h e advertiaciueoi, in thLs l'upor. WEBSTER THE BEST INVESTMENT For the Family, School, or Professional Library. k*ffis. eiSH BRtf^ NTIO fenulno nnlom flt»Ui(c1 »itl] Iti^ above Ta.*nK MARK. rs Tie Best Waterproof Goal Ever Me. Dnn't waste your monev on atrum or rubber roat. Th^ FI?H RRASD SI.IOKKr is alonlutely wit'r and iriwi pKOor. find w ill kevp you drv 111 the htinle*t #tun,i. Astt tor tins ' F I S H BRAND" RLIC-KBR und tnk'iiio otlirr. If > our storekeeper ilm>! otin.vc thf'"r.p-n"ti«A>n", s^nil l^r dt'»,<'rintiy_ec'<taloL'ii»i1o A ,1. TntVKH, :M Slmnions Si . Hixtnn, Maw Has been for many years Standard Authority in [U Gov't Printing Office and U.S.Supreme Court. It is HigMy^gcosaeiiueil 1)7 3 8 State Sup'ts of Schools anl the leading College Presidents. llearlr all me School Books DU!)- lisliEui'lii this country are based upon Webster, as attested. Dy tSis leading sctool ; Mi PnDlisliers. 3 0 0 0 more Words and nearly 2 0 0 0 more Engravings than aiy other American Dictionary. GET T H E B E S T . Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated Pnr.i^hlot with specimen pap;e>», etc., sent l'ree. C. A C. MERRIAMAC0.irub,r3,Sprlnsrie!u1Ma3s. j *, v . .- •—o<r *m It's handy (JWBBWS PEARUNE All hands want Peariinc till W - r Enables one pair of hands to do the v,*ork of several ; millions use i t ; mill* ions^more will when they learn its value. You can read, write, sew, \vash dishes, prepare the meals, care for the baby while Pcarline is washing the clothes for you almost without the aid of hands. 11 cannot hurt the most deli- ^ c a t c of hands or fabrics. It saves your yj /;£»<& one-half their work, in fact, when jStCsyou have anything to wash or clean, (y i J y°u will find sooner or later that Pyle's J/ P E A R L I N E is the best thing with ' which to do it. 1 ¾ _ — Many hands are engaged in peddling imitations of Pearliae—or roods which they c'aim to be " a s rood si r " S . ° \ 7 a 7 0 t V 1 * Pearline,"—IT'S F A I . S E - P e a r l i n e is not peddled. U V / V V t t i C AU grocers handU Pearline. Hi J A M E S P Y L E , New Yozfe ^ .*,V. -'• - 1 Pinckney Dispatch. L D. K M E T T , EDITOR I1D PROPRIETOR Pincknay, Michigan. Tnorsaay, JSeptenibar i>, 188». Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, SKPTEMBKB 3, 1889. To detect a counterfeit bill on careful inspection seems easy and almost all men accustomed to handling money •have a private conceit that they would •know a counterfeit on sight. Stand any day beside the patient messenger in the secret service division of the Treasury department and listen to the •comments of people who are looking oyer the books of counterfeit bill, and notes. This one is srood, that one is bad, they think, and their verdict is generally positive. I noticed a spectacled, important looking young man, •with a lady on his arm, and a few friends with hira, looking over the book, Saturday. They were evidently a bridal party, and as they conversed I learned that the groom was a bank •cashier from some place with an unpronouncable name out in Wisconsin. Yes, Harry would tell us all about the good counterfeit from the bad. And he did it, while the patient attendant held his sighs. The way Harry blundered on was remarkable, and even the -attendant showed signs of impatience, where he pronounced to be a miserable •botch, the bond popularly supposed to toave been made from plates stolen from the Government and secretly purchased back from the thieves. "Quite the easiest thing in the world to tell a bill," concludes Harry complacently as the party moves on. The annals of the Secret Service tell 'the story of patient and skilled criminals, organized and with money, working for months and years, sometimes in the garrets and cellars of crowded eities and sometimes in remote isolated country houses, for the "stake" that shall secure idleness and respectability and prosperity when the work is done. Not a few counterfeiters have been engravers, who haunted by the fear of failing vision, or the loss of touch have hoped to jump at once iato a forture and be rid of the wearing work forever. Not a few are refined sensitive fellows, totally unlike the vulgar "shoyer of the queer" who spends two-thirds of his life behind the prison bars. The doing sometimes shown by these adventurers is a hackeyed subject. Think of McCartney, the wonderful skilled engraver, lecturing on "How to detect Counterfeits," and^ passing counterfeits of his own manufacture in the change given out at the door. McCartney is just now in prison, but he has* been at various times a Treasury department expert, agent of the Secret Service, artist, mule driver, cattle dealer, saloon, keeper, and machinist. He is said, but probably the story should be taken with a grain of allowance, to have made a plate in two weeks that it takes most workmen six months to finish. a clerk at the pension agency in this city, had been temporarily dropped from the rolls, with a dozen others until another appropriation became available, inyites attention to the fact that that zealous gentleman, Corporal Tanner, has two daughters feeding at the public tough. For a public official, who has only been in office since April this is doing very well. If the commissioner of Pensions, had more daughters of the age necessary to hold office, he might be entitled to less credit, but it appears that he only has these two and in his humble way he has done the best he could. It is said that only his wife's refusal has prevented her appointment as a clerk in the Pension office. That the Government universally makes inadequate provision for its professional employes is evinced in the case of the supervision architect of the Treasury department. The present incumbent was only induced to accept the position with the understanding that he would be allowed two dry? each week to attend to his own business in Philadelphia, thus retaining the better part of his private patronage. D.J.MCKEEBY, * * General Blacksmith. Shop owned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied by Ed. Parker, on Mill street. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED, AND PRICES REASONABLE. THX OKEAT 0 ^ ^ ^ SYSTEM BEeCLATOBJ r«g»r4tet«of*a»UrloutUa«l«. T ( I M Svpply BH the Requirements of a \ "Metftetne Cheat" to the H o w l " 1 Tk.lr Miion M %U U?w U WONDBBrOL ABO /•BUOCUBM, HCI H&tDACMR, I'HUXl JJ» I * AID KISBKW TBOCBUS w« qaioWy f» THEM IS NO KIND OF UV|R TROUBLE THEY Will NfT Call for thui and f1»« them • irUl. DOflB, OW BBAV. BaU afro. ~ ••" . . - . - . . LarA^ per jBottle, onlyf or Mat for BM. »7 > J . JF. Smith 4b Co., Soto Prop?*, 8t. IAUU, JTo. THOUSAND! OP TESTIMONIALS PIMM HA*** MEWl*. »&*Horse Shoeing a Specialty.'"®* I cheerfully offer mv testimonial in behalf of Red Clover Blossoms for Cancers, Scrofulous. Ulcerations, Eczema, and Glandular Swelling*. After more than twenty years' experience 1 have found it to be an excellent Wood purifier. A. J. Masccar, M. D. Monroe, Mich. An Inveriable Sign. Swelling of the ankles nr feet when not due to rheumatism. Prof. Decosta <ays, is always caused by a weak or diseased heart. So H shortness of breath, pain or uneasiness when lying on the left side, smothering spells. The onlv cure is Dr. Miles' New Cure. Sold at F. A. Sipler's. Don't W hip a Sick Horse, M. P. Nor take Catharic Pills when vour bowels or liver are sluggish. They are whips. But try—oncn at least— Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. They act through the nerves. Samples free at F. A. Sider's. Western Reserve FERTILIZER l The Dispatch one year and the Detroit Weekly Tribune four months for $100. Having taken the agency for the above named Fertilizer, 1 am prepared to supply all demands at . $20 00 PER TON. This is just the thing to sow broadcast on bean ground before sowing wheat. I also have the agency for the celebrated Homestead Fertilizer AT $30.00 PER TON. Salt in Bulk or Barrel. Come and see samples and get testimonials from farmers who have used Western Reserve Fertilizer: also remembsr this is the place to buv THRESHING COAL, which is much safer than wood. Also Half the improvements in the genuine bills have been the suggestion of counterfeiter. The little silk thread woven into the bill, which is still supposed by many people to be proof against counterfeiting, was the idea of Tom Ballard, a notorious counterfeiter, now doing a thirty-live years sentence at Albany. It is really remarkable that such fearfully long sentences have not retarded counterfeiting, but they have not. I saw a counterfeiter sentenced three years at Louisville, to twenty years imprisonment. He was nearly 80 years old, seared and scarred by chemical poisoning, and yet he received his sentence without flinching. He bad played his cards and lost. The counterfeiting of paper money is principally limited by the expense of the necessary plant. A plate for a genuine bill costs about $1,500 aud the counterfeiter if he be not his own engraver, must pay far more for it. Then he must provide t»n expensive plate prass, ink, paper and other necessaries. These can only be operated where every possible danger of interference is as nearly met as possible. Thus the business becomes a blasted monoply, as one can say. The accidental publication of the fact that the name of a Miss Nettie Tanner, Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general reviyal of trade at F. A. Siyler's drusr store as their giving away to their customers of so manv free trial bottles of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption." Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lungdiseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large sue §1. Every bottle warranted. G r O T O T H E •WEST END HARNESS SHOP !• Where you can buy a Single or Double Harness as cheap as vou CftB find them anywhere. Being compelled to have some money, I will sell a t Um following prices: For Nickel Plate, Double Strap Single Harness, $11.00; Single Strap 11 inch trace, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, fly territ, 7 -8 inch side straps, $13.00 to $14 00. Double Harness, see plate, without collars, $30.00 to $23.00; also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc, I will sell anything in the harness line as cheap as can be afforded. The harness are all of my own make. B@&»Kepairing a specialty. Those indebted to me are requested to call and settle. J " O S - S Y K E S . •» Or to sell Wheat, Rye, Oats, etc. Thos. Read, Pinckney. The Dispatch and American Farmer both one year for $1.00. Fearful and Wonderful. The Bible says, "man is fearfully and wonderfully made." But physiologists all concede that the most wonderful portion of man is the nervous system. In it are located the seats of life and mind, and the control of all the bodily organs. When the nerves are destroyed, the part is paralyzed. The flesh, blood and bones are as nothing to it. Derangements of tno brain or nerves are the causes of headache, fits, dizziness, Muttering of the heart, sexual weakness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, cold hands and feet. A free trial bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine—the latest aad most successful eure for all these diseases, may be had at F. A. Sigler's drug store. The Dispatch one year and the Detroit Weekly Free Press four months for SI.00. Epoch. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is great fully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the great alterative and tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of kidneys, liver or stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by using Electric Hitters." Soldat 50 cts. and $1 per bottle at b\ A.-Sigler's drug atore. SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Guns to rent by the day. The best grades of Ammunition always in stock, MUSICAL G-C>:)DS. Violins and nil kinds of strings. I have the best Mouth Orgai. made. The latest and neatest styles of Jewelry, Watches, ('looks and Plated Ware, Cull and examine goods and got prices. All kinds of repairing done, Eugene Campbell. BRIGHtlNElS: DIABETES lUuiMLE I ™ AND KIDNEY 0IIEASE8. Bottlo ¢1. Ask Dracglst o» writ* WM. T. LINDLEY Jt CO., >114rS»4 La SaUe SU, CUea** XU. 8T.Lotn9,Mo.,AtiK,V88. Bmatmw*curedm« of Diabetes, and to-day am heart? and well. MR8.A.A.QmjAH,TYcaa.VVomao'a Exchange. CHICAGO, Dec. 1. '87. My Kidneys troubled me •everal yeara.BRiairriiTOentirely caredme. A. C. 8MITH, Wcetern News Co. JoB.iLNorria, AaU C, R. I. A P. E. R. BtrrTAW,N.Y.,Mayll,'88. Suffered from Lumbago several years. BBIGHTINS cured me. Shan* son, Capt. Steamer Chemung, TJn, St'boat Co. ST. LOOTS, April 24,'SS. BKIQHTTNE gives eat. iafactioa. SlAMD'DDRnqCo. 000 Franklin Av. St. Louis, Dec. 18/88. BKIGnTlNKhaaallthe virtues clAlmedJiASTnnooKjD'gs 109S.B'way. Roekrille, Ind., Nov, 18, "'87. Can recommend B1UQHTINK highly^Krv^ JOUN H A W K I * Chicago Times,March 28, "88-Globe, Nov. 17, W Illustrated Century. Jan. 28, 'SB,—Commercial Traveller, Feb. U J ^ P R A I S E BRIGHTINE. Refer to Mnt. lav. & Loan Ann.. Bollock Broi J.ahepard.Snpt.U.S.Ex. (j J.Klmban Glass Imp' WOIHEUT PIV8ICIIM , , iirotumo! «1111» Desiring to increase our sr.hseription Ii>t, wo will make the following offer: From now until O G T O I B E I R 1 S T wc will send the WEEKLY DISPATCH ONE FEAR -A.3STD T K L J E DETROIT WEEKLY FREE FOUR M{9N3?IH8 FQR Now is the time to get a large amount of reading matter for a little money. Remember that this oiler will not be given after October 1st, 1881). Subscribe NOW. Owing to the large and complete stock we have just purchased for the Fall Trade, for which we pay (Spot Cash,) in order to save our customers 20 per cent, on every article they buy at this store, it will be impossible to carry accounts any longer, that are now due. We must have the CASH within the next TEN DAYS. Yours very Eespectf ully, G. A. SIGLER GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Our entire stock of FURNITURE, BEDS & BEDDING. to be sokT regardless of cost. N O W IS T H E OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE T I M E TO SECURE I M - MENSE BARGAINS IN ALL GRADES OF FURNITURE. $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BE SACRIFICED ! Parlor. Bedroom, Dining, Library and Office Suits. Tables,chain,book* cases, sideboards, hatracks, desk*, looking glasses by the hundreds T h t largest stock of Furniture, Bods and Bedding in the State to select fronu Don t fail to call at once and secure bargains. You will never have an* other opportunity like this. ft, •<c=^: DUDLEY & F0WLE, ^r^- MAMMOUTH FUBMTUBE WAR CROOMS, 125 ^ 129 Jefferson Ave., - Detroit, Mich. •..>'- m- <t » , n ., IMW'WW JWHWpl " ;<|'«»' <?K A. D. ItlMCTT, EDITOR * fMUSHEft. * f W M J I H I O t V t H Y THUMOAY AT cknty, - Michigan. »ubacrlptloa Prlw Strictly in Advance: ONE YEAR ~ H 00 SIX MOUTHS - 50 THREE MONTHS — 26 Entered at the Poetofflce at Plnckney, Michigan, ai' aecond-cUee matter. • ^ ^ " " " • " • " " ^ ^Village Directory.* ca . — , = = Pjijjjij' •• ••• ' • Tz=Tt^: a*»THOD18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. H I Re*. W. J. Clack, paator. Service* every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and alternate Sunday •ventage at 7*0 o'clock. Prayer meetin* Thursday evening*. Sunday school at close of morn- Inr service. J. £ Forbes, btiDtrintendent. 1 WNUREGATIONAL C H U H C H . \J Bev. O, B. Thurston,pastor; service every ttanday morning at 10:80, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:8Jo'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. ST. MAHY'S CATHOLIC CHUKCH. Bev. Wm. P. Oonsidine, Pastor. Services •very third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:% a. m Catechism at 3:0l) p. tu.. vespers and benediction at 7 :4M p. m. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meet every third Sudnay in the ft. Mathew Hall. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening la the Pr. Mathew Hall. Bev. W. P. Uonsedine, President. 'I — - S O C I E T T E S . tfr*o4 T m i k Railway Tbae Table. aHCRIOAV 41B U1»* niVWIOV. OOI>GEAST. | STATIONS. | GOING-WKST V*. 4:40 4:10 8:&0 1:06 3:06 A.X 10a: 4:806 8:10 :*) :40 :MJ :35 :00 k.n. 8:10 7:55 7:1* 7:10 6:55 biib T. X. 7:45 6:56 6:2S 6:04 6:4P 5: JO 5:17 4:58 4:») LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester i f P o n t l a e j S ; Wtxom *V S.Lyon-1 ' a. 1H amburgi d. PIGNrCeKgoNryE Y Stockbridge Henrietta JACKSON p. • 5 5* :lo :4U 7;06 8:«r; t»:10 9:30 9:N» 10:1» 10:30 1C:43 H:tW 11:30 A. ». « ; * tt:fi0 10:15 10:C0 1;!4 2:14 tf:51 i:58 4:17 4:40 5:*5 556 i:JU YOUNG PEOPLE* SOCIETY OF CHKIS T1AN KNI1EAVOK, nieeta every Monday evening at the Coug'l church. All interested in christian work are cordially invited to join. Miss Myrtie Pinch, President. 1/NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. IV. Meet every Friday evening on or before full oftbe moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth •rs cordially Invited. W. A. Carr, Sir Knight Commander. S V S I K E S S C A S S S . F 8. BUCKLEY, Dentist. Office in A B. . Green's residence en Howell street. Office hours from 8 o'clock a. m. to o o'clock p. m. in Pinckney Wednesdays and Thursdays. In Chelsea Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays I8AAC TELLER, County Surveyor, address, East Cohoct&h. Mich. Poatofflce H F. S1ULKR, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office next to residence, on Main street. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or alight. j - \ W. HA£K, .H. i». \jM Attends promptly all profession*! calls. Office at residence on r'nadllla .St, third door west of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. T A M E S M A K K E V , «J NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A^ent. Legal |>*»pere made out uushort notice and reus*oniihli» tennn. Al«n aa^nt fur ALLAN LINE of Ocetin Meamer?. Otnce on Nortn *id« Main St.. Piuckney, Mich. W r. VAN WINKLE, , Attorney aflRh Counselor at Law. and SOL1CITOK IN CHANCEUY. Office In Ifuhbi'll I31'»ck (rooms formrely occupied bv S. F. Hunhell,; HoW'KLL, MICH. W A:« TLU Wheat, Beans, Uarloy, Clover Seed, Dresp- *<l HoRrt, eic. »«?~ri^ liluliest market [trice will (m piiiU THUS. KU.VlJ, l'iuckney, Midi. :F- K- BATES, VETERINARY SURGEON-. Graduate of the Toronto VeterL nerv Collf^e. Tieatment of all domestic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or nl^lit. A11 trains ran oy "central standard" time. AH trains ran dally.Sandays excepted. W.J. SPIER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. Toledo, Aon Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. The short Line between Toledo and East Saginaw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Rapids. Trains run on Central Standard Time, For all points in Northern michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern michigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Federman) or raonroe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4:06 p. ra. and 8.00 p. m. South bound trains leave monroe Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4:06 p. m. Connections made with michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Darand, Detroit, Grand Haven & miiwaukee and michigan Central at Owosso Junction. Flint & Pere marquette at nit. Pleasant, Clare and Farwell. and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, A. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent It Leads With Agents Everywhere. DOLE TO POLC I OR,TOURS ROUND T H E W O R L D . t An intensely interesting book. Thrilling scenes marvelous discoveries and ' stranire phenomena in all parts of the world. Wonders of the tropics. Remarkable journeys, Kenowned explorations and voyages. The best low-priced fast selling money making bonk for agents on the market. Over eiijht hundred pages and three hundred Buperb engravings. Sells on sight everywhere. AGENTS WANTED! SfdSaSip^ve circulars and extra high terms, address: (lflmo*i. LYCEUM PUBLISHING CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO. AGENTS For The WANTED! P I C T 0 R A L HISTORY^BIBLE, An incomparable work. Ueadf* like a romance and cultivates old and youny. Unparalleled stict'e- «9 attained everywhere. Its high character, numerous indorsements, and low prices, afford auentb the most permanent money making business offeied. Over 1W0 paires arid '^beautiful en^raviiiita. vVrlte for illustrated description and highest terms, address: (Hmuti. J. PALLEN & CO. PUBS. CINCINNATI, OHIO. AGENTS WANTED. STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN. TAMEH T. E A M A N will write Insurance on your life in the old reliable Manhattan Life Company, of New York. Ordinary Life Term Payment or Endowment Policies on the new Survivorship Dividend plan. This company's record for l-l years past shows the lowest percentage taken from it policy-holders and the highest percentage returned te them of any company doing business In the United States. It ulsd shows the largest percen taije of assette for the discharge of ii9 indebtedness. Address postal card to Jas. T. Hainan, Solicitor Ann Arbor, Mich. (tfmo ) "WTR. TABER, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE MONTRAEL VETERINERY COLLEGE. Has had nine years of oractical experience. Treatment of all Do- .••est.ic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office at Parker's Drug Store, Howell, Mich HISTORY OF ALASKA '•'"''Hww the earliest period to the present time. BY HUBEHT HOWB BANCROFT. A vivid narrative of most peculiar interest; original, truthful, thrilling. Drawn largely from Russian sources now first revealed. This book, complete in one volume, with index, la now first Issued separate from the complete aet of Mr. Bancroft's far-tamed historical series of thirty-nine volumes Thousands in every part of our land will avail themselves of this privilege, and buy and read with avidity this book. The knowledge which it contains is of intense interest and importance, and much of it is found nowhere • 1 M . Every whe er: for a l l t h e world are interested in that wonderful country—Alaska. The works of Mr, Bancroft have met with remarkable Hiicce&n, havinn acquired a great reputation in America and I'.iirope Any good, earnest, and active worker can make from $5.00 TO SI0.00 A DAY selling this most entertaining volume. Apply immediately for exclusive territory, or this rare opportunity will slip by and be forever lost. Neither money iior experience is required to imbark in this enterprise, as the publishers allow thirty (lays' time for the agent to deliver and collect before payment to.them, and if the book is properly pres tited it sells itself. Address, THE HISTORY CO., 723 MARKET ST. San Francisco, Cal. NTS WANTED LOCAL OR TRAVELING. Liberal. Pay. Permanent work. QUICK SELLING SPECIALTIES S X O C 3 C • W - A . i a S . - A ^ T T E O . Elegnnt Outfit F R E E . Experience not required. Complete instructions to insure success.. JAS. E WHITNEY, Nurseryman, Rochester, N, Y. pinckney Exchange Bank. S. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. 00E8 A GENERAL BANKING # BUSINESS. . l o i e j Loined on Approved Note*. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. StMunihlp Ticketi for Sale. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. ST A T E O F M I C H I G A N , County of Livingston, ss.—In the matter cf the Estate of Mary Plummer, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned, executor of the estate of said deceased, by the Hon. Judge of Probate, for the County of Livingston, on the 20th day of July, A. D., 1889, there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at front door of the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the 16th day of September, A, D." 1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of said sale, and ajso subject to the right of dower ancfthe homestead rights of the widow of said deceased therein) the following described real estate to-wit: The south-east qunrter of the north-west quarter of section twenty (20,) town one (1,) north of range four (4.) enst. containing (40) forty acres of laud more or less said land being situated la the township of Putnam and county and state aforesaid. JOSEPH W. PLUMMER, (80w7.) Executor; Bb« Dropped the H t e t . ' ••Letter from yoar girl?" u k e d m traveling man of BiHy Bliven, who W M intently penning » fia«lj written missive. "Mot exactly. I thought aha W M my girl till I tore open the envelope.* "What doe* she say?" '•Ob, nothing much. She's literary in her tastes, and in this letter she pauses to remark that for my own benefit she would drop the hint that •condensation is one of the greatest arts of litter-writing.1 When I think it over, X don't believe that it's a very good sign when a girl talks that way. + >-Thc Merchant Traveler. The Ltateat Fad. ! * "Ohr "What's the matter?" "There's a horrid bug on your trousers. Brush it off. Jack!" A pretty girl and a particularly welldressed youth were walking out W»»- nut street yesterday afternoon about A o'clock. The pfetty girl's face filled with horror at the " sight of a long, brightly colored caterpillar which extended itself lengthwise on her companion's pantaloons just about the knee. She struck it deftly with her parasol, but the insect clung to the cloth,which was a tine quality of black cassimere. A second poke with the parasol, failed to dislodge it. Finally she stooped and tried to pick it off, but it refused to move. "Better leave him alone,*! sis," laughed the young man, and upon her asking what'it was, remarked as follows: "It's a new wrinkle. You order a jet black pair of trousers with a shine on the cloth. Then, after your tailor has cut the pieces, have a spot marked on the piece over the left knee and get somebody to embroider there a bug, or a butterfly, or some such insect. It's only been out a week, and nobody has it outside of Philadelphia. Great idea, eh, sis?" "Who embroidered that?" "Fannie; great scheme." His sister curled her lips. "I don't like it," said she.—Philadelphia Newt. For Baby's Mamma, Never tickle a child. It is dangerous, and reduces vitality. Any unnatural emotion must be avoided. The more quiet and free from excitement a child is kept'the better for the child's health, strength, and mental vigor. If there is iruch sickness about the neighborhood boil the water which is used in baby's food, for boiling kills all the animal cube contained in the water. Cool it before using. For headache or any form of indigestion drink hot water, half a pint at a time if possible. Give children oranges beforo breakfast in the spring time. It is better than sulphur doses or any spring medicines. Use cream, with hot water and sugar, in place of condensed or natural milk, as it is more easil}' digested than milk. If hot water is added then it will not require any warming process* whereby it may come in contact with metal. Warm the food by placing Viottie or cup in water to heat ft with :ho water. Be careful to have the mouthpiece of the bottle properly clean—iirst scalded and then rinsed with cold water. In the spring lot the child take his out-door walks in the afternoon, in tiie autumn let him go out in the forenoon. The spring morning partakes of the preceding season; the afternoon, of the coming season. Imautumn the morning is more like summer; the afternoon like Winter. The whole bath is to be preferred to the partial bath. Ninety-eight degrees Fahrenheit must be the degree of heat, to be reduced as the child grows dder. If the child does not sleep well give him a bath before going to bed. It is an excellent sedative.— Woman. During the next 3d days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CADWELL; September 1st, 188». i( Culinary Saws. Mirth becomes a feast. After cheese comes nothing. Diet cures more than tfc* lancet. Give a loaf and beg a shive. Many cooks ne'er made good kale. Hunger makes raw beans relish weU, Sweet meat must have sour sauce. ^ Great plenty breeds much dainty. ~"";*i;^e broth is better than no por> ridge. -,^ Where content is, there is a feast Meat is much, Irutjpanners more. Of soup and love- -the Iirst is best. Ho liveth long that liveffi Well. Enough is a feast;too much avamiy. Black plums may eat as sweet as white. One feast, one house, one mutual happiness. Neither fish nor flesh nor good red herring. Bo content; the sea hath fish enough. He that wants health wants everything. If wishes were woodcocks, beggars would be epicures. Pheasants are fools, if they invito the hawk to dinner. Small cheer and great welcome maketh a grand feast Better an egg in peace than an ox in war. Fools lade out the water and wise men take the fish. He lias ea/un up the pot and ask for the pipkin. Friendship and importunate begging feed not at the same dish. He that is rich and lives poorly is like an ass that carries gold and eats this ties;—Tablt Talk; Bucklen'8 Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, or raonev l i n - ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv r . A. Sgler. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss.—In the Matter and Ksrafu of Hial Perrr. dprpaeerl. Notice is hereby given, that in pursurance of an order granted to the undersigned, executor, of the estate of said Hial Perry, by the Hon. Judtre of Probate, for the County of Livingston, on the nineteenth day of August, A. D. 1889, there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in the County of Liyingston, in said State, on Monday, the seventh day of October, A. D. 1889, at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale, and also subect to the right of dower and the omestead rights of the widow of said .deceased therein) the following described real estate, to-wit: The ,east halt* (J) of the south-east quarter (\) of section number twenty-four (24)township number one (1) north of range three (3) east all being in the town ship of Unadilla, Livingston Co. Mich GKANT S. BUKGESS, (7w33.) Executor. DIXON'S'op".."" STOVE POLISH IS THE BEST. MEETING OF T H E ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND, A T C H A T T A N O O G A , For meeting of the Army of the Cumberland at Chattanooga. September 18th and 19th, rate of one fare for round trip $9.75, will be made from Cincinnati, tickets sold Sent. 12th to 16th, eood for return to October 10th via the Queen & Crescent Route. This is one ot the grandest scenic lines on the Continent, passing as it does through the beautiful Blue Grass region of Kentucky, crossing the famous High Bridge, which spans the Kentucky River at an elevation of 285 feet above the channel, passing through the pretty townsof Lexin^ ton, Danville. NichoUsville and the fruit counties ot Lincoln and Pulaski. In the moan. tains .it Point Burnside where the line crosses the Cumberland River, the scene is oneof picturesque grandeur beyond description. This is the only direct line running entire trains through without change. Three Express Trains daily leave Central Union Depot, Cincinnati. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REiEDf, is a positive specific for all forms of th« disease. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. For sale P. bv A. Sigler. HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST. WILL BE SOLD BY THE Chicago and Grand Trunk R'y Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee R'y, Toledo, Saginaw and Muskegon R'y, » > * r i » . e - A - ' > * e v t s r t . 3 « p t . «ua.d. © c t o t > « r HALF RATES. For particulars apprj" to Station Agent. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILLS CURE SICK headachV,-dyspep<iia, indigestion, constipation, 25e"rjerbox, 5 boxes for $1. For sale bv F. A/Stsrler. New Harness Shop! orr-xL<i*LipcoooooutJc I wiah to inform the people of Pinckney and surrounding country that I have just opened a new HARNESS SSQPI. in my building, 2d door south of the Monitor House, and would say that I am prepared to sell all kinds HARNESS GOODS ! C H E A P E R than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest *> to call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing elsewhere. We also keep in stock a full Hue of all kinds of good needed in a first-class harness shop. We are also prepared to do all kiuds? of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. We invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. We will continue our shoe shop in connection with the harness shop and will do all kinds of repairing neat and cheap. Give me a call. Thos. Clinton. FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE 'BflrW p p [HEKDEB3 PATENTED j a S j g . » t -2HFALL SEASO The Fall Season of the Imported Cleveland Bay Stallion. Will be at the old Goodrich Livery bam, except during the State, County, Fowlerville and Brighton Fairs. Mares at the owner's risk. Mares from a distance properly cared for. T E K M S , $20 to insure. j BilLET t HEC0X, Howell, l i e n . ! Vou can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, &c, without expense or loss of time, will make a nice clean job. JEWING OR RIVETING I No special toobt^A. common hammer will do the work. It wMhe most simple and handy little device knownu^Can be applied to any portion of a harness. Tbey^iire put up, one gross, assorted sizes, in a trft>bQx, handy to carry in the pocket ready for an] emergency. Ask your dealer for them. PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS. For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co. So)* Manufacturer* and Patentee*. •7.*» WtshtBgtoi St. BUFFALO, !f.Y. r c* *,>!''$! / • vT'>:y •St1 "^l:.f THPSTATE. A PRISON PLOT. • I Irving Latimer Believed to be Implicated. About a year ago Warden Hatch of the Jackson prison frequently saw suspicious persons hanging about the cell block, and was convinced that something unusual was going on. Ho made a careful examination and found thatasmall hole had been drilled in the wall near the grating on one of the hull windows in the e.ist wing. The hole contained a dynamite cartridge sufficient to blow out the grating. Tho work was not disturbed but a caretul watch was kept to capture the men. They never returned to complete their job. The warden believed the friends of Burnes, the gentlemanly burglar, were the prime movers iu the plot, and has since been on the lookout for thein. Some weeks ago Warden Hatch discovered that another plot had been planned. The keepers discovered, so it is reported, that dynamite and even revolvers had found their way bebind the walls. It was found that the articles were thrown over the walls at a certain place at night, and during the day a "lumper" would find them who would eventually turn them over to Latimer. The other morning a lumper was found who had aquautity of dynamite concealed in his blouse. He was taken in charge aud made a confession of the whole matter. Latimer s cell vv-is searched, and Warden Hatch had the prisoner locked in one of tho solitary cells. Warden Hatch was interviewed, but would say little regarding the matter. He has been working ou tho case ;;nd has a strong clue, and thinks he will bo able to locate the accomplices.in the plot. He does not believe -that Latimer in the father of the scheme, but believes it is the same gang that tried to blow up the east wing some time ago. Those who planned the scheme evidently availed themselves of Latimer's money. The warden was asked what Latimer had to say for himself, but this he did not wish to make public at present. He said the evidence was overwhelmiug against him, and he believed that Lattuier would make a confession. He further stated that it would be some time before the prisoner would have another opportunity to plan the destruction of the state prison. Latimc^ has attempted to secure a number of revolvers, but how successful ho was is ouly known by the prison officials. Liitimer has been an unusually well-behaved prisoner, and until recently has never made thcleast trouble. Two weeks ' ago he was given a plain gray suit in place ot the stripe for good behavior, aud was known as one of the ''good m e n . " Of late he has appeared very happy, so much so, in fact, that the officers began to be a little suspicious, believing that a secret of some sort was behind his ever-winning smile. The plot was a bold one, and would un doubtedly been carried out at a time when rt— would have resulted fatally to .many of his fellow-convicts. A OARING STAGE ROBBERY. The Highwayman Operates Successfully in Michigan. The moat daring robbery ever committed on the Gogebic range occurred tive miles from Bessemer shortly before noon Aug. 26. The Bessemer stage left Gogebic Lake that morning with five passengers—four Chicago bankers, whose names were not learned, and A. Kleschbein of Belleville, 111. When two miles out a man stepped from a thicket and, aiming a revolver at the driver, commanded him to stop, at the same time pointing another revolver at the passengers, with the remark, " D o n a t e ; ! am collecting." "Here's mine," said one Chicago man, at the same time drawing a revolver and firing, but he missed. The highwayman emptied the barrels of both revolvers in rapid succession, shooting one Chicago man under the right eye and in tho left leg. He also shot A. Kleisehbein twice, both balls entering the loit thigh and penetrating upward to the bowels. He will probably die. The Chicago man was sent home. Tho man who fired the first shot at tho robber tired two more, but missed each time, though but five feet away. Fjeischbcin fell from the stage when shot, and the horses ran away with the rest of the party. The robber then went rip to the wounded man and took from him i'.il and a gold watch and chain. He lay two hours without assistance. He was taken to Bessemer, where he was .eared for in the hospital and made a sworn statement. The Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western railroad company offer a handsome reward for the capture of the robber. A description of the robber t dlics to the letter with that of the daring free-booter who went through a Northwestern train near Ellis Junction some time ago. Sheriff Dave Folley of !Bessemer at once organized a posse of a dozen men and has gone in pursuit. The chances for capture are very slim. Detroit's New I'nion Depot. Articles of incorporation have been filed in Lansing by "The Fort Street Union Depot Company" of Detroit, under the act authorizing the incorporation of companies for purchasing, constructing and maintaining union depots and stations for railroads, with the necessary powers for the man •igement and control of the same. The new corporation is to have an existence of !)!»y years under its articles of incorporation. The capital stock of the company is set at a million dollars, divided into 10,00() shares of 1100 each, which capital is not less than the amount that will be required for the purchase of tho necessary lands and the construction of the requisite buildings. The new depot will be located on West Fort street, beginning at the corner of Third street and extending along Fort street as far as Sixth street. It will be built and owned jointly by the Canadian Pacific, the Wabash Western, and the Flint «& Pero Murquetto railroads, repre sentatives of which railroads have formed the new union station company. A Tramp Shot. Tony Fox, a well known farmer living near Coopersville, shot and killed a tramp, Aug. 25. Kichard D. McNaughton's store w a s burglurized the night before and the tramp killed was one of a pair suspected of tho crime. Fox and a number of other people were looking for the tramps, and overtaking this one were w a r r e d to keep their distance. Fox, who evidently believed that the tramp carried a revolver and would shoot, fired his rifle and put a bullet into the tramp's heart, killing him on tho spot. It is smco learned that the dead man is William Marsden of Grand Rapids, where his reputation was not the best. He is about CO years old. Michigan Poultry Dealers. The Michigan poultry dealers met In Jackson Aug 2*J, and formed an organization for mutual protection and benefit. Officers elocted: President, C. E. Williamson; vice president, C. W. Smith; secretary, L. L. P u t n a m ; treasurer, O. K. Pierce. The entire session was spent in discussing behind closed doors matters pertaining to the trade, and the convention adjourned to meet at Detroit, September 24. *—_ Weekly Crop Report. The weekly bulletin of the Michigan weather bureau shows the mean daily temperature for the week ending Aug. 24 to £iave been one degree below normal. The average rain fall was .03 of an inch below the average. The drouth is having au unfavorable effect on corn, potatoes and pastures. Continued low night temperature is also retarding the growth of corn. WOLVKK1NK ITEMS. The people of Bessemer petitioned GOT. Luce to offer a reward for the arrest of the fellow who committed the highway robbery and murder near that place. The attorney general decides that the Governor has no authority to offer such a reward. Harry Holmes, one of the oldest and best linown citizens of Bay City, is dead. Three of the largest shingle mills in Muskegon have shut down because the , price of shingles is to low. I 1*. F. Cleveland of Flint has been' awarded the contract lor buiiding the new agricultural hall at the agricultural college for *71,000. The Union National bank, with $100,000 capital, has been started in Muskegon, Seventeen buildings in Dansville, Ingham county, were burned August 20 at a loss of about £40,()00. There is little insurance on the property destroyed, which includes about half of the business portion of the village. Prof. Wesley Sears, recently superintendent of tho public school ot Coldwater, has been appointed superintendent of the Hillsdale schools. The Fifth Michigan volunteer infantry, generally known as the '.'Fighting Fifth," held their iweutieth annual reunion in East Saginaw Aug. ','*. Grand liapids w..s chosen as the next place of meeting in 1*1.0. and the following officers elected: President, P e t e r Lennan : first vice-president. Hiram Madden of Grand Kapids: second vice president, J. W. Van Dine: third vice prosident, E. A. Bullard of Vassar; secretary and treasurer, W. A. Kowley of Mt. Clements. Fred Herring of Hilsdale, about 19 years of age, boarded a freight train the other ui^ht for the purpose ot stealing a ride. When four mile.* from Jouesville he fell from the train and rolled under the wheels Both le*s were ground to a pulp below the knee, and he died the next day. The exemination of Gosch and Brearley for the murd r of Daniel Sinclair ended by the defense waiving further examination, and they have been held to the Kent Circuit Court. Harry Gill the Lansing boy who was stabbed while ou a lark at Petoskey, died Aug. 20. Kobert Matthews, whom the boys vy.ere teasing, has been arrested, charged with stabbing Gill. The annual renunion of the Second Michigan luluntry Was held iu hast Saginaw Aug. 2'J, It was decided to hold the next reunion at Adrian, the date to be nx'vt by the officers. The foilowiu',' officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Geo. William Humphrey of A i r i t n ; secretary, Harmon Cam burn of Adrian ; treasurer, William L. Mapus of liansom; vice presidents, Joseph Burger of Detroit, Alfred Thurloy of Marquette, C. William Flagg of Battle Creek, Johu Hardy of Detroit, Carl Euglo of Detroit, Lyman E. Sti>we of Detroit, John C, Boughton of West Bay City, .lames H. Koocrtsou of Powanio, Daniel Ferguson of May, John Callahan of Buffalo. Alex. Wilson of Oscoda was run over and killed by a te .in, at Potts, the other day. Burt Harger was instantly killed in the wooU n mill at Columbiaville the other day. Alphonso McMastor, an employe of the Lansing lumber company, died Aug. 27, from the effects of being struck by a board thrown by a saw. He was a lieutenant in the First Michigan engineers during the war. Nine store buildings and three barns in Spring Lake were burned the other morn ing, causing a loss of £50,000. There are 20 prisoners iu the new state prison at Marquette. The Washtenaw county pomo'ogical so ciety meets at the court house iu Ann Arbor September 7, and fruit shippers will then niaKe transportation arrangements and talk about showing products at the Detroit exposition. Mrs. Granville Lindsay of Ypsilanti, jumped from a moving train the other night, and, falling under tho wheels, was instantly killed. Mrs. Wallace Moore of Mayville left tho house a moment to drivo the cows out of a field, and on returninu found that her little eight months old daughter had fallen into a pail of water and was drowned. A woman named Tillman was arrested at Grand liapids on a charge of shoplifting. At her home the olticers fouud her three children and about &100 worth of stolen goods. Kegents of the university will hold a special meeting Sept. 17, to decide on a location for the new hospital. Prof. Tharret, superintendent of schools at Hillsdale, d e l at Bay View a few days ago. The remaius were brought to his old home in Albion for burial. A five-years old daughter of James A. Carr of Mayville, was kicked in tho head by a horse. Both bones of tho skull were broken. Kev. Dr, Samuel Earp, late rector of the Episcopal church of Ann Arbor, who has been uuder treatment at the Battle Creek sanitarium for some time, is improving. The chief physician of that institution whdo stating tti t i r. Earp was of sound mind in the general acceptation of the word, quaiiiieu tho same by the statement that he was si.ffering from gastric neurasthenia, a nervous affection Which takes form in various erratic conditions of the mind, such as depression, fear of impending danger, and other forms almost innumerable. Dr. Earp, though not •fully recovered, is much improved since going there, and Dr. Kellogg believes that with proper rest ho will fully recover his health within a few months at the farthest. There is nothing whatever in Dr. Earp's manner «nd conversation that would lead one to believo that he was not mentally sound in every respect. Gov. Luce has completed his examination of the testimony in the case of Sheriff Metcvier of Mackinac county, and finds him Ruilty of official misconduct by reason of drunkenness. Metevierhas been ordered to vacate his office, and the office is declared vacant. The Van Huron county battalion will ho d its 12th annual reunion at Hartford Sept. 12, 13, and 14. George Wilkins, residing near Okeraos, was injured in a runaway accident, and died the next day. John McVcy, a farmer living near Decatur, was fatally kicked by a horio the other day. Mrs. David Dunning of P e r r y was thrown out «f a carriage in a runaway the other morning;, and vary seriously injured. A row occurred in a P o r t Huron saloon the other night, when one Gilts struck Chris. Stein two heavy blows on the head with a hammer, fracturing the skull. Stein will die, and Gilt* has been arrested. Jobu Nichol of Buttle Creek has given f 10,000 to the Un'on borne of that city to found a charity hospital. The gift is in honor of the memory of his daughter Mrs. Fanny Abel of Detroit. The Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan railway company has purchased the Durand branch from the Saginaw construction company, the road to be practically transferred wheu completed to Oaatka Beach, from which point it will be extended ou to Mackiuaw. The distance from Saginaw to Durand is 40 miles, and from Saginaw to Ouatku Beach 20, making CO miles in all. William Doran, a rosident of Detroit since 1*12, died at his home iu that city Aug. 26. An electric street railway to bolt the Saginaws is being talked about. Mrs. Patrick Shannon, aged 52, and mother of 18 childreu, 14 of whom are living, was walking over the track of the Chicago & Northwestern runway near Negaunee the other moruiug. The switch engine struck her, cutting off both lc.^s. She died ut noon. The responsibility for tho accident is not fixed yet. Burglars secured *500 worth of stuff from Charies Althen's clothing store in Howell the other night. Judge Peck of Jackson has decided the alimony question in the divorce case of Charles R. and Mrs. Durand by allowing her $17,000, «1,000 in cash, and real estate to the amount of $10,000. The parties were divorced four months i go, aud the defendant is worth $100,000. Ithaca has struck an artesian well which seems to be inexhaustible. It is .¾¾) feet deep, the water comiug from just below a vein of hard rock. John DicKens of Menominee fell down the stairs in the National hotel in that city and broke his neck, Aug. 2">. Mr. K. Thabue, a native of Burmah, is a new arrival at the agricultural college. Mr. Thabue came to this country from Burmah five years ago, studied at the Kalamazoo college, went from there to the university of Chicago and has now come to the agricultural college to take its course. THE MARKETS. New l u r k Gram 3Iurk«t*. Wheat S3 (¾ jf!1.. Corn 42::; ;((( 44 Oats 2S [W 3J Chicago Grain Market. Wheat 7 0 1 ^ 7S Corn. 3:i w. 33-V Oats 20 (d 20 • , Xol«ilo G r a i n .Market. Wheat 7S (d 79 Corn .'17 (jc ;18 Oats 20 (t'c 22 Detroit Market*. Wheat, No. 2 Kod 79-'v^ <Q 44 a " ./•' 74 vi 74-, " u 1 White S5 (/i Sv Clover seed 4.30 , (a,- 4.3o Oats 24 ((t 2.") Corn 3,S (c ;isi,^ Apples, per bbl 1.,">0 («; l.7f> Butter 14 (a lo Gooseberries, per stand.., 2.:>0 <a 3.00 Hasp berries, black, per bu 2.00 (d 2.50 red " 2.7") uc 3.UO Blackberries, per-b:i 3.00 Ut 3.2."> Whortleberries, pe.- bu . . . :4.00 (d 3.50 Cherries, per bu 1.."0 (.« 1.75 Currants, per bu 1.50 (ft! 1.75 Beans, hand picked, per bu 2.00 («'2.10 Cheese S uc 0 Beef, dressed 4 (<<3 *>'j Ve 1 " 0l 2\<t it' Mutton " 0 "uf s L a m i) " 12 uv 121.; Eggs It (u) 12 Timothy, per ton 11.00 '</13.O0 Clover "• 7.00 (a 8.00 Timothy straw, per t o n . . . 4.50 (d 5.50 Clover straw, " . . . 7.00 ut 8,00 Hides, No. l Green 4 (d 4¼ •' " Cured 4 1 ^ 5 41 " C a l f s k i n . . . . - 4 (ih 4).< Voal k i p . . . . ' 4 Sheep pelts 75 (d 2.00 Onions, ft bu 1.75 (ft 2.00 Potatoes, V bbl 1.00 ut 1.10 Fowls ,s («g '.) Ducks 7 i'»T 0 Turkeys 10 (it 11 Pears, ~tf bbl 2.50 (d 3.00 Peaches, white. \! bu 2.50 (a: :UM) Yeilow, V bu.. .. 4.00 Tallow, "f? ft :i\.;ot ;i?.{ Wool, \i lb 20 (d .so i . i v i ; S T O C K . Hogs—Strong and higher; light, $-1 05(«j 4 70; rough p .eking, ill 50(^3 70; mixed, &} 85(«;4 M; heavy packing and shipping, iU 75^4 10. Cattle—Market steady to strong; beeves,&<("4 00; stockers and feeders, *1 '.H)(o):i. Sheep—Market steady; na tive muttons, *:i 'M^i'-i (50; westerns, $:3 50y; 4 10; Texaus, $:¾ (i(i(«}4; lambs, $4(«;5 50. A TRAIN DITCHED. Fifty Persons Injured, Some of Whom Will Die. The vestibule train on the Santa F e route, running between Kansas City and Chicago, met with a serious accident at Kinsman, 15 miles north of Streater, 111., tho other morning. The train was heavily loaded with (Jrand Army veterans and their friends bound for the Milwaukee encampment, and consisted of several extra coaches. By the spreading of the rails two Pullman sleepers and tho dining car were thrown from the track and down a steep enbankment a distance of probably 40 feet. About50 passengers were injured. Those most seriously injured were brought to Streater and taken to a hospital. It is feared that manv of the injured will die. Will bfe Trierl Together. J u d g e McConnell has decided that all the defendants in the Cronin trial must be tried together, with the exception of FraDk Woodruff. Ho said that in view of Woodruff's confessions it would be manifestly unfair to allow him to go on trial with the others. All the defendants took exception to the ruling, and the judge granted 20 days in which to file bills of exception. The attorneys for the various defendants then expressed themselves as ready to proceed with the trial. NEWS SUMMARY. OHIO DEMOCRATS. Election Called in North Dakota, A r t h u r C. Mellette, governor of tho territory of Dakota, has called an election by the people of the proposed state of North Dakota on the first Tuesday in October, 1NS9, for tho purposo of electing state, legislative, judicial and county officers, as provided for in said constitution, and for the purpose of voting upon the adoption or rejection of article two of the constitution en titled P r o h i b i t i o n , " which is submitted as a separate proposition; and, also, to vote upon the adoption or rejection of the constitution. New York democrats hold their state convention at Syracuse Oct. L James E. Campbell Chosen as Foraker's Opponent. The Platform Adopted. The Ohio state democrat convention w a s held in Dayton Aug. 28. The convention was called to order by Chairman Norton of the state central committee. Chairman Harter was introduced i.nd addressed the convention. Gen. McMahon, chairman of the committee on resolutions, theu appeared on the platform bearing in his hand the declaration of principles of the democracy of tho state. He said fn preface that he wished to say the p at form he would soon read was the unanimous expression of his committee; that it was a harmonious gathering that evolved this document, and that the resujt of their labors was a brief, concise statement as to what the democracy believed in. "This is brief,'' he said, "and requires but few words. It takes a prolix and tedious method when you want to say something that you do not believe, l i u t here is the platform :'' 1. The democracy of Ohio, in convention rssembled, approve the declaration of principles made by the national democracy in St. Louis in l.%Sf. and especially that part of it demanding reduction of tariff taxes. We will continue the battle for tariff reform until the cause of the people is triumphant. 2. We regard trusts, iu whatever form organized, as the legitimate result of our present tariff system; and wo demand the repeal of all tariff taxes that enable them to extort from the people exorbitant prices for the products they control. 3. We again acknowledge the groat debt of gratitude the uatiun owes to the heroes of the late war, and we doclare in favor of just, liberal and equit ible pension laws. 4. We denounce the republican administration for its repeated violation of its pledges in behalf of civil service reform. 5. We deuounce the present state administration as the most partisan, demoralizing aud extravagant in our history. We invite t h e careful investigation of all citizens into our tinancial affairs as shown by the official records. 0. We protest against the repeated enactment of laws vesting ihe appointing power in the governor, enabling him to control the local boards of our leading cities, While depriving them of self governmet, it constructs a vast political, machine that is at all times and, iu the hands of a partisan chief exccut-iv-ev-lias- become a positive menace to the people of the state. 7. The nomination of the governor of Ohio for a third ti-rm in violation of ad precedent by the notorious and disgraceful use of patronage ai bis command, is an outrage against the people and should be rebuked at the polls. S We heartly favor home rule in Ireland and we demand it also for Ohio. While favoring all laws that sacrc-dly protect the ballot box and the bonest voter, we demand the enactment of 1 iws that will enable our cities to choose their own servants an d control their own affairs. Then came the tight of tho day, the nomination for governor, Hon. Sam. F. Hunt, of Cincinnati, c; me forward to place in the race the name of James E.Campbell. Gen. C. Manderson, of Darko county, seconded Campbell's nomination. Martiu A. Koran of Cleveland, was greeted with applause as he come forward to present Virgil I'. Kline, of Cleveland. The speech of Mr, Koran was impressive and effective. The name of his c.ndidate was received with loud applause, but it came mostly from the Cuyahoga delegation. Campbell wi;s nominated for governor on the second ballot. Tho ticket was completed by the following nominations: Lieutenant governor, William Vance Marquis of Logan county ; judge of the supreme court, Martin Kollott of Washington county; state treasurer, W. E. Horden of Guernsey county; state com missioner of schools, Ch-»s. C. Miller of Putnam county; attorney-general, Jesse M. Lewis of Champaign county; member board of public works, Krand 'Reynolds of Hamilton county; clerk supremo court, I. J. G. Shoemaker of Seneca county. When the ticket was completed the convention immediately adjourned. Sentiment for Sarah. Gov. Waterman of California has written a letter to the attorney general of that state urging the dismissal of all proceedings against Justice i' ield for complicity in the shooting of Judge Terry. In his letter the governor says: "The arres^ of Hon. Stephen J. Field, justice of the supreme court of the United States, on the unsupported oath of a woman, who on the very day the oath was taken, and often before threatened his life, will be a burning disgrace to the state, unless disavowed.'' Sarah Althea, wife of the late Judge Terry, is out in a bitrer letter denouncing Attorney general Johnson for his interference in the case of Justice Field. It, is said that Judge Sawyer has grave doubts of the power of the federal courts to interfere in Nacle's case and that the deputy marshal will have to return to Stockton and stand trial in the state courts. Some of his friends assert that Terry's partisans will shoot him if he is returned to Stockton, but no one believes this. Sentiment has turned somewhat against Field because of his attacks on Sarah Althea and his evident desire to use federal power to protect Nagle. GENERAL. Ex-President Cleveland has been appointed a member of the New York committee on permanent organization for the world'9 fair in isStti. Oliver Wendell Holmes celebrated his ?0th birthday Aug. 'M. J. R. Johnston of Pittsburg is the prohibition nominee for governor of Pennsylvania, At the session of the American association for the advancement of science recently held in Toronto, Prof. Cook of the Michigan agricultural college furnished a paper on a new remedy for fie.i beetles and Dr. Manly Miles of Michigan read a paper on "Soil Metaholism." The business portion of Sacketts' Harbor, N. Y., was destroyed by fire the other night. The New York woman's suffrage state committee has called the state convention. It will be held October 2 and 3, in Saratoga. Michael Posse, an Indiana county treasu r e r whose time in his second term is out September 13. has notified his bondsmen that he is short about $13,000. Cigarette manufacturers having been putting a picture of Miss Halford, a daughter of the private secretary of President Harrison, in their puckoges. Haiford will sue the manufacturers. The Cronin suspects were arraigned in Chicago Aug. 2tJ. They asked lor separate trials and the court has the request under advisement. The annual reunion of the Society of tho Army of the Cumberland will be held in Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept, 18, 19, 20. J u d i e Levi M. Vila*, brother of CoL W. F . Vilea, died in St. P a u l recently. White Horse, chief of the Crow Indian tribe, was murdered by an unknown assassin a few days ago and the body lhrowu into the Yellowstone river. The tribe swear vengeance. The coroner's jury in the casa of wreck of the excursion train on the ' Pennsylvania railroad near Carver's i tion states that the wreck was due to caretessnesu; that the ties were rotten unfit to hold the spikes in place. Massachusetts democrats will meet in st.ito convention at Worcester Oct. li. Perry Traill, who hns just died at Macon, Mo., confessed ou his death-bed. that iu 1SK4 he killed Willium Vauderveoture and wife, and that " B i l l " Duley, a colored man, was convicted of the crime and hanged. Henry Shaw, tho well known philanthropist, died in St. Louis, Mo., recently He ieaves about *:i,500,000. most of W ' goes to tho city in tbe form of diffe bequests. Mr. Shaw's famous bota gardens now become tho oroperty of state. • :5,, The Union furniture company's plant ff' Kockford, ill., burned the other night. Twe company will lose nearly ¢100,000, on which there is only «40,000 insurance. The company was conducted by Swedish-Americans and till the stockholders were employed in the works. Swift & Co. s packing house in Kansas City caught fire the other day und only escaped complete destruction by a shifting of the wind. Tho firemen were unable to get water, owing to some defect in the supply, and the buildings and machiuery were damaged to the extent of $150,000, with •l-'O.OOO insurance. K. C. Lybarger, postmaster at Milwood, Knox county. O., shot at his daughter DaiBy, but missed her, the ball striking Mrs. Lybarger and fatally wounding her. Lybarger then fclcw his own brains out. T h e c ^ u s e o f the shooting was old family trouble. About 301) shoe lasters in Cincinnati are on a strike. Dr. G. F. Shrady, an eminent physician of Cincinnati, has an editorial in the last number of the Medical Kecord, which deals a death blow to Browu-Sequard's so-called "eiixir of life." Joseph E. liussell, a IS year-old iad living in Ludlow, Ohio, mado a daring leap from the Southern railroad bridge in Cincinnati the other evening, jumping from the highest span of the bridge into the Ohio Kiver, a distance of 100 feet and 3 inches. Within live minutes after the daring feat he announced himself as feeling in tho very best condition, and not having suifered the leust iu convenience from tho jump. E. L. Harper, the Fidelity bank wrecker, is not greatly worried about I ho result of his application for n pardon. While he is ^ deeply concerned for the success of his efforts to secure his liberty, he has not built his hopes high, and au unfavorable consideration of his application for a p irdoii is not likely to cause him much distress of mind. The officers nf the prison do not believe Harper will be pardoned, but think it poss.ble his sentence may bo commuted to a shorter term. Ed. Eszmaiin of Cincir.n .ti, jealous of Berth i Lift' of Indi.mapolis, cut her throat and committed suicide iu the same way. Ira A. Smith, a Canton boy, O., has been arrested on the charge oi' manslaughter. On August 11 he pointed a gun at Carolino Knap, a neighbor s girl. The weapon was discharged, killing the girl. Young Smith says he did not know the gun was loaded, but the g i r l s father thinks that the shoot-' in.r,r was intentional, Win, Mechling and a crew were thrashing wheat oa the farm of Sam Deshler, about four miles west of Kcssuth, 0.,when the boiler exploded, killing Frank Shane and Andy Webster, two of the crew. The others escaped with slight injuries. The explosion set fire to the thrasher and a stock of wheat, which was consumed bofore the hands could render any assist inco. Ex-Gov. Foster of Ohio is a candidate for tho United States senate. A destructive diphtheria epidemic prcv\i ils in Moscow, O. Seventy cases have been reported and 11 deaths have alroady occurred. The disease is confined mostly to children. Many families are leaving the place to escape the dangers of the epidemic. W. A. Smith, the man who broke jail in Clove.and about a month ago and shot Deputy Sheriff Joe Goidsoil, is under arrest ut (^uincy, 111. He has bceu fully identified by his photograph. Smith went from Cleveland to Kansas City, where he robbed a man. He was subsequently arrested for larceny i.t l^uincy. Hisconnectii n with tho Cleveland crime was given away to the sheriff at (^iiiucy by au anonymous letter. A call has been issued fo:' a convention of colored men to be held in Toledo Sept. 10-11, to consider grievances alleged to have been received under the Koraker administration. Jacob Miller, at the head of the immense agricultural works of E. Aultmun & Co., died at Canton, O., a few days ago, of paralysis, aged <»"). He dies intestate, Ho carried in life insurance $v>,0i)0. He held great interests in tho -Aultman, Miller & Company's works at Akron, owned 2,000 acres of real estate in Dakota, and had much valuable mining stock. Mortcages aggregatinc $TS,000,000 kave been hied in Toledo for record by the Wabash railway company. The first was to the Central trust company for $31,000,000, the second to the Metropolitan trust company for «14,000,000, and the third to tho Mercantile trust company for ¢30,000,000. A hospital exclusively for women is to be built in Cincinnati. Articles of incorporate , tion have been tiled. Work will common soon. r Kred S. Nichols of Winchester, MassV^ while delirious from typhoid fevor, procured a revolver from a bureau drawer and shot his nurse, killing her instantly. FOREIGN. Mrs. Maybrick has been removed to tho prison, where she is to serve a life sentence. William O'Brion is again in Jail, charged with holding league meetings after the government had proclaimed against them. The Homo correspondent of the London Chronicle asserts that preparations are beiufir mado for the Pope's departure from Home. Thousands of vessels lie idle in tho don docks and the Indian mail ste are delayed by the strike of tbe dock 1 crs, while mounted polico patrol the streets. Fifteen anarchists were expelled from Geneva, Switzerland, the other duy. It is reported thai the English government has intimated its willingness to settle the Behring sea matter and is now awaiting a reply from the Unitod States. The sultan has declined to accede to the demands of the Cretans for the appointment of a commission to inquire into their grievances, und as a result the situation on tho island is again complicated. Turkish troops are occupying all advantageous l>ositlons to be in readiness for any emergency. i H * k BRIEF SORROW. C H A P T E R V I I . — ( C O N T I N U E D . ) T h e r o waa n o s n o w n o r ice t h a t w i a i e r , b u t t h e g a l e s w e r e t r e m e n d o u s , p a n i e d f r e q u e n t l y by t o r r e n t s , of F a i t h F r e k e , c a u g h t in o n e of a t o m s of w i n d a n d r a i n o n e a r y a f t e r n o o n on h e r way t o t h e M a n o r , s l o p p e d in a s h e l t e r e d p a r t of t h e r o a d until it s h o u l d bo over. S h e stood p a t i e u t l y w a i t i n g , a l i t t l e figure n o t o u t l i n e d very d i s t i n c t l y a g a i n s t t h e d a r k b a r e h e d g e - r o w s . S h e s ^ r a e d e i t h e r invyjible to. o r u n n o t i c e d Dy, a c o u p l e t h a t a p p e a r e d r o u n d u b e n d of t h e road, with o n e u m b r e l l a held o v e r b o t h ; but »ho r e c o g n i z e d t h e m immu- 4 l m ^ y , t h o u g h t h e y w e r e y e t a t s o m e nee, by tho lon<r l i g h t - c o l o r e d coat w o r n by t h e m a n , a g a i n s t di his lefl i'.rm in a sling could be seen ( isiinctly. As for his c o m p a n i o n , F a i t h would h a v e k n o w n h e r by t h e m e r e fact o.' his m a n n e r t o w a r d h e r ; t h e r e was only one p e r s o n in W e s t c o i t t o whom, w h e n s p e a k i n g , C a p t a i n T i v g e l l e s bent, h i s h a n d s o m e h e a d d o w n in t h a t p a r i i c u k u ' way. T h o y h a d e . i i l e n ly c o r a e t h e i v ; for s h e l t e r , us s1" had d o n e , a n d wore w a l k i n g l e i s u r e l y now t h a t t h e h a v e n w a s r e a c h e d . W i t h a s h a r p p:iin tit h e r h e a r t , t h e g i r l w a t hed t h e m s l o w l y a p p r o a c h i n g . IIVA' eyes w e r e o p e n to t h e t r u t h , a n d site did not k n o w w h e t h e r to wish t h a t t h e one who alone s e e m e d blind s h o u l d g o on l i v i n g in blihsful i g n o r a n c e , o r t h a t he might see a n d l e a r n wisdom. I t w a s a t r i a l to all w h o loved h i m . a r J p e r l m p s it wns far l i a r d e r for Ftiith to h e a r t h a n for a n y o n e else; for she ha 1 to e n d u r e it in silciv e a n d m a k e no sign, a s t h o u g h s h e t a r e d n o ' h i n g . As t h e y d r e w n e a r e r , s h e saw 'that t h e c a p t a i n ' s u n i n j u r e d a r m was a r o u n d his c o m p a n i o n ' s waist, a n d , alir:o>t at t h e s a m e m o m e n t , a m o v e m e n t in t h e h e d g e u n d e r which s h e w a s s t a n d i n g s t a r t l e d h e r . S h e t u r n e d a r o u n d q u i c k l y in s u d d e n fear, and saw a face in t h e gat/. 1,. w a s T o m ' s with a look u p o n it t h a t s h e h a d neve • seen before in all his c h a n g i n g t h e y c o u l d not k e e p a l t o g e t h e r a p a r t . " »'But. if s h e l o v e d you, h o w could s h e l o v e h i m a s w e l l ? " d e m a n d e d F a i t h , " I t h i n k s h e l i k e d m e — w a s fond of m e , a n d did n o t k n o w w h a t r e a l love w a s u n t i l s h e saw h i m . H o w could I e x p e c t a n y o n e to t h i n k of m e w h e n h e w a s b y ? ' — w i t h a s a d p r i d e i n h i s h e r o t h a t a l m o s t m a d e F a t h cry. " I d o n ' t k n o w a g r e a t m a n y t h i n g s t h a t a r e s e c o n d n a t u r e t o h e r a n d t o h i m . H e w o u l d be h e r e q u a l , a n d s h a would feel it, a n d en^oy h i s s >ciety as s h e n e v c m c m l d h a v e enjoyed m i n e . Hut I w i s h snte h a d told m e ; I w o u l d n e v e r h a v e stofyd in t h o way of h e r h a p p i ness.1 - in F a i t h ' s h e a r t t h e r e w a s a h a r s h feelings of t h e w o m a n who h a d t h u s m a le a s p o r t of a t r u e l o v e r ; b u t s h e did n o t g i . e e x p r e s s i o n to t h e m - s h e c o u l d not, k n o w i n g Low d i l ' e ent sheh e r elf would h a v e received a n d held t h e gift of t h e y o u n g h e a r t w h i c h N i n a D e r w c n t h a d r e m o r s e l e s s l y t o r n a n d c a s t aside. •'Did she a b s o l u t e l y d e n y , t h e n ? " s h e a s k e d . ••Many l i m e s , " h e a n s w e r e d s i m p l y , a s t h o u g h e x t o l l i n g a v i r t u e . " T h e l a s t t i m e was only a week since. J wii'it't a l w a v s b o t h e r i n g ' h e r fo'* exm a n a t i o n s , ' 1 he p a u s e d to sav. 1 t r u s t e d h e r b e t e r t i i a n t h a ' , a n d t h o u g h t t h a t t h e d o u b t - t h a t t r o u b l e d me n o w a n d t h e n were merely t h e s u g g e s t i o n s of my own . c l o u s h e a r t , b e c a i ^ e I loved h e r so m u c h , h e l p e d by t!ie g o s s i p t h a t hu-i a l w a y s d o g g e d e v e r y s p e e c h a n d action of hers since s h e has b e e n h e r e . No, she w o u l d v o l u n t e e r exp l a n a t i o n s when 1 h::u s 't.'u h e r w i t h h i m , a n d I ?oinet imes w o n d e r e d a little t h a t she should gue.-s w h a t was in m y t h o u g h t * — i t was h e r o w n t e n d e r c o n s e i o t c n e s - , h e v g u w slvj felt -die was g r o . v i n g to love W tiring, yet k n e w t h a t all my h a p p i n e s s d e p e n d e d on h e r b .dug' t r u e to m e . P o o r d a r - ling, w h a t she m u s t h a v e sufi'eved'."' h'aitli v e n t u r e d to say — • d m , if t h a t was t h e case, she o u g h t ei! h e r to h a v e told y;>i; or not h a v e allowed 'I'agtain T r e g e l l e - to m a k e love mood:-. ' • T o a i : v \dlu-diT ho whimpered, want t h e m to h e a r you?T '•I t h i n k it w o u l d ' c | e to II ••I don't for did {\.-\: be rat h'. Do vMi ! h a d (. the1 i m o m e n t sitpco-'c .me allow 't: b u t , if you >e.eii hi lov<' your-elf, F a i t h . you would, u n d e r s t a n d -you would know how h a r d i! won id be not t o — i n g h a b i t s h a d b e e n e n t i r e l y r e l i n - q u i s h e d s i n c e t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t of h i s love-affair; F a i t h d a r e d n o t r u n t h e r i s k , w i t h o u t a d v i c e , of a r o u s i n g a s u p p r e s s e d a p p e t i t e w h i c h h a d b e e n t h e c a u s e of so m u c h t r o u b l e a n d s o r - row. T h e boy's a e l ' - r e s p e c t h a s s u d - d e n l y c o m e t o h i s r e s c u e , a n d half t h e t e m p t a t i o n s by w h i c h h e was s u r - r o u n d e d seemed t o lose t h e i r p o w e r a g a i n s t the new a n d m i g h t y influence. T r u l y , T o m ' s l o v e h a d b e e n a b l e s s i n g t o h i m so far, s a y w h a t h i s s t e p - m o t h e r a n d his friends would a g a i n s t t h e object of it, B u t how was it t o e n d ? F a i t h saw as s h e r e - e n t e r e d t h e h a l l t h a t he had c h a n g e d his p o s i t i o n t l i g b t l y , a n d was l o o k i n g u p w a r d s , a s if a t t h e t a t t e r e d b a n n e r s t h a t h u n g from t h e dim r a f t e r s — r e l i c s of g l o r y ldng s i n c e - d e p a r t e d . H i s lips w e r e m o v i n g , and, as F a i t h a p p r o a c h e d , she o v e r h e a r d s o m e m u r m u r e d w o r d s •'(lod of my f a t h e r s h e l p m e now!'1 W h i l e she stood in a w e a n d astoni s h m e n t at t h e i d e a of T o m ' s p r a y i n g — T o m , who h a d a l w a y s scoffed a t r e - ligion—In.' saw h e r ; and at once t h e l i g h t died out of his face, t h e r a p I; e x p r e s s i o n was gone. " T h e y ' l l he h o m e coining d i r e c t l y , ' ' he o b s e r v e d , in m a t t e r o'-l'acl t o n e s , " a s it h a s s l o p p e d r a i n i n g . Fin g o i n g out for a w h i l e — I d o n ' t c a r e a b o u t s e e i n g a n y o n e . " ••But you a r e so w e t , " she 'ventured to r e m o n s t r a t e . ••Oh! n e v e r m i n d t h a t . T h e wind will soon d r y m o . " H e took his h a t and went out at t h e d o o r : a n d F a i t h , a l t e r a few m i n u t e s h e s i t a t i o n , followed him as noiselessly a s possible. It was n e a r l y d a r k now. and h e a v y clouds w e r e b e i n g d r i v e n a c r e s s t h e sky by t h e r a g i n g wind, w h i c h h o w l e d t her,..' was no d a n - b e i n g h e a r d . She re he:- a i m l y , a n d she was glue she had come v, hen she found w h a t a n i g h t it was g o i n g to lie. a n d roared s > t h a t g e r of h e r footstep? could M'u T o m be!" should,1 ' " W e l l g a t e . v i ! M a k e ha He he die a n s w e r e d i n d i g n a n t l y . 1 don't! C "ome t h r o u g h t h i s until they h a v e pas>ed? e c o n f e s s e d Wj[ i t m I'Ue. eyou, Ac!'' ped h e r t h r o u g h , not u n g e n t - le lie had l e a r n e d h o t t e r t h a n t h a t of late bul in a m a n n e r t h a t (dearly showed that his a s s i s t a n c e was g i v e n m e r e l y to f a r t h e r his own u r g e n t wish to save N'ina from e x p o s u r e . T h e r e was a wide ditch b e t w e e n t h e road a n d t h e h e d g e , half full of w a t e r from t h e h e a v y r a i n s , and F a i t h ' s hoot's, f; e m c l a m b e r i n g d o w n one si>l > r.nd up thiol her. were c o v e r e d with wet V.W\K\\ hul he aid not s e e m t-onotice it. --1 don't want t h e m to -e • any o n e w h o they m i g h t t h i n k would loll m e of it,'1 lie said briefly, when she stood at Ids side in t h e m u d d y Held on t h e o t h e r side of t h e h e d g e . "1 should not h a v e told you,"' r e - t u r n e d Faith d r e a r i l y . " S h o u l d n ' t y o u ? B u t s h e - t h e y would not h a v e k n o w n t h a t : a n d I d o n ' t w a n t to h e a r any e x p l a n a t i o n s o r e x c u s e s ; I d o n ' t w a n t any m o r e —I h a v e h e a r d too m a n y a l r e a d y . 1 ' F a i t h looked u p a t h i m in surprises a t his s t r a n g e m a n n e r . '•Don't p u t u p y o u r u m b r e l l a , " h e w h i s p e r e d e n e r g e t i c a l l y , a s t h e couple on t h e o t h e r side of t h e h e d g o d r e w n e a r e r ; " i t would a t t r a c t attention.1 1 So F a i t h stood p a t i e n t l y , t h e r a i n d r e n c h i n g h e r , a n d w a t c h e d with T o m w h i l e t h e p a i r w e n t slowly by, u n c o n - scious of t h e eyes t h a t looked on from b e h i n d t h e h e d g e . As t h e y c a m e n e a r l y o p p o s i t e t o F a i t h a n d T o m , C a p t a i n T r e g e l l e s stooped d o w n a n d kissed h i s c o m p a n i o n , l a u g h i n g g a i l y a n d r a t h e r t r i u m p h a n t l y a s h e r a i s e d h i s h e a d a g a i n . T h e y c a u g h t b u t o n e g l i m p s e of N i n a ' s face - j u s t as s h e r a i s e d it to m e e t t h a t kiss, as t h o u g h t h e a c t w a s by no m e a n s u n c o m m o n — l a u g h i n g too, b u t n o t with W a r i n g T r e g e l l e s 1 l i g h t h e a r l e d n e s s — r a t h e r M t h o u g h t h e r e w e r e v e x a t i o n o r • v e n a n g e r b e h i n d . F a i t h could n o t w h e t h e r T o m noticed t h i s ; b u t w a s t h e i m p r e s s i o n s h e r e c e i v e d . - T h e g i r l did n o t d a r e to l o o k a t T o m for s o m e m o m e n t s after t h e c o u p l e h a d g o n e p a s t u n d e r t h e t r e e s , t h e u m b r e l l a , s u p p o r t e d on C a p t a i n T r e g e l l e s ' s h o u l d e r , now c o n c e a l i n g all t h o u p p e r p a r t of t h e i r figures. W h e n a t l a s t s h e t u r n e d h e r h e a d , a t t h e s o u n d of t h e b o y ' s voice, t h e a g o n y i n h i s face w a s m o r e t e r r i b l e e v e n t h a n s h e h a d a n t i c i p a t e d . " Y o u k n o w , F a i t h , ' 1 h o said so quietly t h a t t h e e v e n t o n e s s c a r e d h e r , i k c o n t r a s t w i t h t h a t t e r r i b l e look in / ^ ^ | e y e s , " I d o n ' t b l a m e t h e m for o n e e n t ! D o n ' t r u n a w a y w i t h a n y of t h a t s o r t , a n d t h i n k t h a t t h o y a r c bceti fafte t o m e , because it i s n ' t BO a t a l l . " " I see n o w , " h o w e n t on. " e v e r y - t h i n g t h a t h a s b e e n b o t h e r i n g m e —it la all c l e a r now. I h a v e fancied t h i s s o m e t i m e s , a n d h a v e h e a r d t h i n g s t h a t m a d e m e t h i n k it m i g h t be so e v e r s i n c e t h e new y e a r ; b u t s h e a l w a y s o x - p l a i n e d t h e m a w a y . I see i t n o w i t w a s to s a v e m e p a i n , w h i l e all t h e t i m e t h e y loved o n e a n o t h e r so t h a t not to - h o w it Would b " e,m f<.......d u r oro e i t h e r dre i nil o> in d a r e .-ay t h a ' was t h e i r . p a r t i n g that we saw*—iheir p a r t i n g I'oreVer. as they t h i n k now- - t h o u g h t h a t s h a l l not h e . s i n e I can p r e v e n t i l l " Faith w o n d e r e d w h a ! sin- could sayto t h e l a d ^ - t h l s y o u n g 1'on (Quixote. only in d u e wind had ri.-e rain had < lea: ed great h o u g h s , t'irn f in he,- pat h, one.-iu1', V> hen T o m tea. •!: he avoided t h e <nn. s p e " w h e r e lie h a d s w a s g o i n g in w h e n a f a i n t h m h e r since the" :•'.'{, and a l r e a d y din tile t r e e s , lay h e r to si u m b i " . i the e r e ^ - r o u d s whh'h en the t h e opposite hunt reached A N A O E D T R A V E L E R . A M a n 1 1 3 Y t a r t O l d J o u r n e y i n g A l o n « f r o m A r k a n s a s t o K e n - t u c k y . J a m e s McMilKn of B a r d w e l l , Ky., says a C a i r o (111.) l e t t e r t o t h e St. L o u i s Globe-Democrat, s p e n t a few h o u r s in this city r e c e n t l y e n r o u t e h o m e a l o n e from A r k a n s a s , w h e r e h e h a s been v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s . Mr. M c - M i l i i n enjoys t h e distinction of b e i n g t h e oldest m a n k n o w n in t h i s section of t h e c o u n t r y a n d p r o b a b l y in t h e U n i t e d States. H e was born in Botet o u r t county, V i r g i n i a , of w h i c h F i n - 1 c a s t l e is t h e county seat, in t h e historic, y e a r of 177G, and succeeded to his fathe r ' s n a m e w i t h o u t t h e c h a n g e of a n initial l e t t e r or a l t e r a t i o n of o r t h o g r a - p h y . H i s m o t h e r ' s maiden n a m e w a s D i a n a C h i t wood. His father died a t 97 a n d h i s m o t h e r at ldd from n a t u r a l causes. W h e n 17 y e a r s 'of a g e ••Uncle J i r n - mie,1'1 us h e is k n o w n to his friends, b e c a m e o n e of t h e colony who, u n d e r t h o s e two noted V i r g i n i a n s , P e y t o n R a n d o l p h a n d S t e p h e n Randall, s t a r t - ed west " t o g r o w u p with t h e c o u n t r y . 1 1 T h e y settled in w h a t is now east, l e n - nessee. Subsequently he, with h i s faithful wife, e m i g r a t e d to N a s h v i l l e , T e n n . , and e n g a g e d in m e r c h a n d i s i n g , s e r v i n g t w o t e r m s a-> sheriff. L a t e r . h e located at t h e d e l t a of Yazoo P a s s , on the Mississippi, when he b e c a m e . an e x t e n s i v e p l a n t e r , r e s i d i n g t h e r e lifty-three years. In 1-ssi h e c a m e to Bardwell, Ky., w h o r e ho now lives. l i e h a s been twice m a r r i e d a n d is a widower now, is the f a t h e r of t w e n t y - t h r c c c h i l d r e n , t w o of w h o m a r e living, and they txVt. a c c o u n t e d (pate a g e d . H e is f e n d of t o b a c c o , w h i c h he- c h e w s , b u t is o p p o s e . ! t o ii - n o r in a n d c l a i m s not t o in c ' i g h l y - h v e y e a r s . e.\ll iliits a e o n ; ••.'!' ee 17711, w h i c h h e ha w a s I -J y e a r s old. II d o e m n " u t n r v e v i h e H i b b a r d ' s R b e a m * t l c a n d L i v e r P i l l s . These Pi Us are scientifically compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. T h e y are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in t h e cure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation Poisoring is a very cumrnon crime in India, owing to the eaite with which it can be procurred from the village sorcerers. Thi* ruoit pruininent ]>h> »U-iuiis Ui tilt city smoke and recurjimtaii "luniil'a I'liuch." Reported that the pope has appointed a high ecclesiastical tribunal for the Roman Catholic church in the United States The H«at T e i t l m o n t u l yet published for uny medicine is the Printed Cuarantee ol the manufacturers of Dr. Pierce's (jolden Medical Discovery, which warrants* that wonderful medicine to benefit or cure iu all eases of those diseases for which it is recommended, or money paid for it will be returned. It cures all diseases arising from torpid liver and impure blood and their names are legion. All skin, scalp and scrofulous Jiffections, eruptions, sores and swellings, salt rheum, tetter, erysipelas and kindred dise.ises, are among those in which the "Discovery'5 effected marvelous cures. When ever, thing else f;.i15, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures. 5(Jc, by druggists. Authoritatively denied that the Empress Downger Augusta of Germany has joined the church u!" Rome. BURLINGTON ROUTE. i n ' h a v e d r a n l : h.'d to t h o lovers, a ml direction his e a r s s h a p e , a d r o p As- a s o u v e n i r h e i i.f the d a t e of carrl-'d since he is la v,o.-> -/.40:1 of ci'V v. 1' ii r e f e r e n c e ilac .'S beyond d o u b t i v e a r - of jivfe. H i s land also l-'aith's-—only h a i ' h did not m e r e l y Willi. e m a t t e r , or recognise t h • voice ami d e r e d if an vthin_r wa > tl his claim to be 1 fund of ane • lot" tales of e'crhU- and a r e intere-t \y,j an< unit.- stroui-T of limb, m e n t a l argv. ?! m e t y y • a.mu-iug. .111! :is a_ro l e i - ' . , i i • . - - 1 , horn h i s i I •vii assert ions, n a r r o w l y : but dice seemed to v\ ith me,'" s h e l o o k - — " t o y o u r wa> going' t h e r e s t o r m to pass not rain m a e h s h e " T o I'd wiio would look upon thin the lig'ht cast by his own lron/.y—to w h o m t i c r a n k e s t falseiie-s was h T O ie loyally, and a j;ay lover's laugh) im s a l u t e a kiss oI' p a i n and p a r t i n g . Dh he believe in his o lmith scrutini/.ed h i m n o d i i n g in his pallid c o n t r a d i c t i hem. '•Tom, come said, a l a r m e d b\ h o m o . I mean, win n I wailed for tin.' over. Set.'—It docs n o w , ' ' T h e lover h a d passed out. of s i g h t ; so T o m m a d e no objection, but in a m e c h a n i c a l way h e l p e d Kaith t h r o u g h t h e g a p , a n d w a l k e d down t h e road by h e r side a s if he did not k n o w w h e r e he was o r w h a t he was d o i n g . F a i t h w a s a f r a i d : s h e w a n t e d to m a k e h i m s p e a k of his sufferings, e v e n t h o u g h it g a v e h i m p a i n ; s h e t h o u g h t h e w o u l d d r o p down f a i n t i n g or d y i n g unless h e c o u l d b« roused from t h a t t e r r i b l e d e s - pairing' silence. His very lips w e r e w h i t e , a n d his e y e s looked hollow " W i l l you g i v e Iter u p , T o m ? 1 ' i n q u i r e d timidly. " Y e s — t o h i m , ' 1 h e r e p l i e d . a n y one e l s e — n o , I c o u l d not! s m a s h e v e r y b o n e in h i s b o d y rirst!1' w i t h a m o m e n t a r y r e t u r n to his old violence t h a t was a relief t o t h e g i r l a t h i s side. " B u t if t h e t w o w h o m I l o v e — n o , a d o r e — l o v e e a c h o t h e r , s h o u l d I be t h e o n e to s t a n d b e t w e e n t h e m ? N o t if I r e a l l y love 1116111^ T h e y soon r e a c h t h e rm.nor, for t h e y h a d b e e n b u t a s h o r t d i s t a n c e from it as t h e y stood u n d e r t h e h e d g e . T h e y found e v e r y b o d y out. F a i t h w a s u n e a s y , s h e w i s h e d Mrs, B e r k e l y o r s o m e o n e o l d e r a n d m o r e e x p e r i e n c e d t h a n herself w e r e a t h o m e ; she feared all s o r t s of t h i n g s for T o m ; he looked so p a l e , t h o u g h h e m a d e n o c o m p l a i n t — d i d n o t even sit d o w n , b u t stood b y t h e fire in t h e h a l l , l e a n i n g his e l b o w on t h e raantlepioce a n d l o o k i n g a t t h e flames, w h i c h l e a p e d u p b r i g h t l y in t h o g a t h e r i n g d a r k n e s s of t h e wild w i n t e r g l o a m i n g . F a i t h h a d been chilled b y t h e d a m p a n d cold, b u t , d i r e c t l y s h e got inside, s h e g l o w e d w i t h h e a t from t h e r e a c - t i o n ; a n d , w i s h i n g to find out if it w e r e t h e s a m e w i t h T o m , s h e t o u c h e d h i s h a n d , a p p a r e n t l y by a c c i d e n t . T h e h a n d was a s cold a s ice a n d clenched u n c o n s c i o u s l y . M o r e a l a r m e d t h a n b e f o r e , sho w e n t a w a y to a s c e r t a i n for herself w h e t h e r a n y of t h e family w e r e to b e found, d e t e r m i n e d to b r i n g e v e n h i s f a t h o r to h i m if h e w a s in, t h o u g h s h o know t h a t m i g h t n o t b e c o n d u c i v e t o t h e family p e a c e . S h e could find n o one, h o w e v e r , a n d s h e r e t u r n e d to t h e h a l l . T h e g i r l t h o u g h t of offering h i m b r a n d y , p r o t e n d i n g t o fancy t h a t h e h a d t a k e n a c h i l l ; h u t s h e d a r e d n o t v e n t u r e t o d o so. H i s old d r i n k - ii it w e n dog\ whl once. ' •' 'mni h i s v o i c e s o o n toft d i d n o b wiiv he I l'lov.e d i r e -ted t i c r i v e , c o u l d , n r o u g h ? o n l v a -.' T o m si ic'iieu a en! urn. his clear, o an,I tra vcb . 0 , m - c e m e d to k n o w it a t g ! " l e s h o u t e d a t t h e t o p of a n d r a n o'T at a p a c e w h i c h 'ait h far b e h i n d , so t h a t s h e e v e n k n o w for c e r t a i n w h i c h uid g o n e . c ; \ t h e c r y c a m e a g a i :u a n d t h e g i r l to t h e r o a d lean b i g t o M i e r a n o n a s fast a s s i n : -arly f a i l i n g s o m e t i m e s ( e v e / t o n e s a n d g r e a t b r a n c h e s ol Finely Pdivovlzod. 's a d'lngei-o'is tl l h ' h iir 'ouiits e a r n in g t i m i I, \ A l i t M . ('a; i t a ! i s c a r e - c i t y . A n o t h e r A I I H T I I e i g n m a r k e t II.ij S i n g u l a r t h a t i e a m c 1 1 I r h i v w s h o u l d T L e t o m b of Y i r - ii L for its •m ]i''o luct in a for- " -ent to Ru v4a. t h e ijuiet, l i f e (if a uvgest Raid's, la-w foi- sale. a Ion. t r e e s , now and t hell b t i l e w i n d so t h a t ;', t e : l ha I into uiu stii! to keep from being 'down oil' h e r feet: but still s h e s t r u g g l e 1 on. She r e a c h e d the r i v e r just in time too see an object in t h e w a t e r , s t r u g g l i n g against the s t r e a m t o w a r d s the b a n k , •evidently e n c u m b e r e d with a b u r d e n ; and the next m u n c u t she saw t h a t it w a s Tom. " T o m , Tom!- 1 she called, and r a n u p to the b r i n k . " H e r e — h e l p m o ! v h e g a s p e d : a n d she k n e l t down a n d pulled w i t h all h e r s t r e n g t h a t t h e i n a n i m a t e form h e was t r y i n g to hoist u p on t h e b a n k . " T a k e c a r e , 1 ' he said in a faint t o n e — " i t ' s N i n a : " F a i t h succeeded in d r a g g i n g t h e b o d y out of thjs w a t e r , t h e n c l a s p e d h e r h a n d s in silent w o n d e r a n d cons t e r n a t i o n . " I ' m g o i n g for W a r i n g now,'1 T o m called o u t ; a n d t u r n e d a b o u t a n d w a s g o n e a g a i n . T h e girl was too a n x i o u s a n d e x c i t - ed to a t t e n d to N i n a for t h e m o m e n t ; she r a n a l o n g t h e b a n k and s t r o v e to see w h a t was g o i n g on in t h e g l o o m y h u r r y i n g w a t e r s , S h e did see one face for a m o m e n t — i t r o s e to t h e s u r f a c e a n d i n s t a n t l y d i s a p p e a r e d : b u t w h e t h e r it was W a r i n g ' s face or T o m ' s s h e could n o t t e l l ; and, t u r n i n g a w a y in t e r r o r , she w a s j u s t g o i n g to t u r n b a c k to t h e r o a d a n d call for h e l p , w h e n t w o l i g h t s r a p i d l y a p p r o a c h e d t h r o u g h t h e d a r k n e s s . T h e y t u r n e d out to b e l a n t e r n s , e a c h c a r r i e d by a m a n , t h e m e n h a v i n g b e e n d r a w n to t h e s p o t by t h e s h o u t s w h i c h h a d a t t r a c t e d T o m . F a i t h r a n u p t o t h e m a n d e x p l a i n e d t h e situation in a v e r y few w o r d s . Only one of t h e m could s w i m ; b u t h e took off his c o a t a n d boots in a m o - m e n t , a n d p l u n g e d i n t o t h e b l a c k s w i r l i n g w a t e r s ; and, oh, how F a i t h e n v i e d h i m t h e p o w e r ! T o t h e d a y of h e r d e a t h t h e g i r l n e v e r forgot t h o s e m i n u t e s d u r i n g w h i c h s h e stood on t h e b a n k a n d w a t c h e d a n d w a i t e d for w h a t m i g h t b e b r o u g h t to h e r from t h e c r u e l w a t e r s , n o r w h a t s h e felt w h e n a t last, a f t e r a l o n g a n d fierce b a t t l e with t h o Btrong c u r r e n t , t h e m a n r e t u r n e d , b r i n g i n g a n i n a n i m a t e b u r d e n w i t h h i m , a n d t h e l i g h t of t h e l a n t e r n s h o n e u p o n t h e face of W a r i n g T r e g e l l e s , w h i t e a n d u n c o n s c i o u s . T o m w a s n o t t h e r e , n o r w a s t h e r o a n y c r y or sign, b u t only t h e r u s h of t h e w a f e r a n d t h e r o a r of t h e wind, a n d d a r k n e s s o v e r all. TO BE CONTIHUKD. j 1 lis tomes h a v e been on sal time. It is the y o u n g dude, thin as a p a n e of gia.~s. who frame- him-. -If in a s a s h . l o pu be t e m p e r e d to t h e C e r t a i n l v, •ieuds of t lie d-d'eat d Ailrain ! that the winds will shorn ''lam.." " D o cows e v e r l a u g h ; when they are the l a u g h i n g stock of the n e i g h b o r h o o d . J o h n L. Sullivan is t h e c h a m p i o n r i n g tighter; and t h e r e is no b o t t l e - h o l d e r e,pial to him, e i t h e r . I Difference b e t w e e n a ship a n d a s t r e e t s p r i n k l e r — o n e walks the w a t e r and the o t h e r w a t e r s t h e walk. ; Most i n t o x i c a t i n g d r i n k s a r e bad, b u t ' t h e r e is one in p a r t i c u l a r t h a t a m a n ; should a b s i n t h e himself from. ! " T h e women of S h a k e s p e a r e ' ' is t h e ] title of a book. T h o s e stories a b o u t W i l l i a m a r e t r u e , then, it seems. T h e C h i c a g o H e r a l d advises S t e v e Brodie, the b r i d g e - j u m p e r , to t r y tho Eiffel Tower. Will he t u m b l e ? No one ever a p p r e c i a t e d t h e v a l u e ol t i m e more t h a n old Ben F r a n k l i n . l i e i n v e n t e d a n d c o n s t r u c t e d t h r e e clocks. Did Longfellow h a v e t h e late A r t e - m u s W a r d in h i s t h o u g h t s w h e n h e wrote: " A r t y ' s long and T i m e is fleeti n g ? " " T o o m u c h ' P o m p . ' at f u n e r a l s , " a ' a m a n r e m a r k e d when h e saw a big ' g a t h e r i n g at t h e obsequies of a c o l o r e d citizen. " W h a t shall I call m y p l a y ? " a s k e d t h e m a n w h o h a d stolen one from t h e F r e n c h ; and his friend advised h i m to CM 11 i t Elijah, because it waa t r a n s - lated. S m o o t h faces a r e c o m i n g i n t o f a s h i o n a g a i n a m o n g meg. I t d o e s n ' t m a k e a m a n ' s face good a t t h e b a n k , t h o u g h , " by simply s h a v i n g it. It d o e s n ' t h e l p a n y in g e t t i n g a note s h a v e d . — T e x a s Sittings. _ • • • Been There Before, Guest ( a t M r s . De F a s h i o n ' s M u s i c - a l e ) — ^ M e r c y ! W h a t a r e all t h o s e wash-boilers, a n d flat-irons, and t h i n g s in t h e p a r l o r for?" Mrs. De F a s h i o n ( h e l p l e s s l y ) — " I h a d to g e t t h e m . T h e l e a d e r of t h e o r c h e s t r a c a m e h e r e a t t h e last m i n u t e , a n d refused to p l a y u n l e s s I f u r n i s h e d those thingfe for tho a n v i l c h o r u s . H e said h e w a s b o u n d t o h a v e o n e selection h o a r d a b o v e t h e c o n v e r s a t i o n . " — N e w Y o r k W e e k l y . T h r o u g h S l e e p e r Ihiily t o T e x a s I'oiriH. O n anil after A u . a . s ! 11, I--1/, t h e C . B, <fc (J. K. ii. will r u n in ccjanceti .n w i t h t h e M i s s o u r i , K;'.ii':as ^ Texa-i iiy. irom Hannibal, si slL't.-a-iig car f n n a Chicago ti> G a l v e s t o n , T e x a s , w i t h o u t cnango, t h u s m a k i n g a n e w short d a i l y line b e t w e e n Chicago and Sedan.-, F t . Scott, i-'arsnus, Ueibson, i-'r. V.hu'th, Vfac", A u s t i n . H o u s t o n , i lalveslon. and o t h e r points in M i s s o u r i . K a n s a s . Indian T e r r i - t o r y and T e x a s . T h e sccp'-i* will leave Chicago on t h e Rui'iuiL'toa s fast t r a i n *'Kli" at a :-1,-) \> in. daily, enhia-.g w i t h C. H. it (J. t r a i n le;e.ir.g {' • g b ; ,u -vai g.ni daily CACL'1'1 Saihuiy, and recicii T e \ a s ji-ihr* m a n y h airs e n i e l a r ie.c. ;.ny other route, ' i n m i.u,di ThvicTs can h - i,'>;a.'i,,"l if ticket *afronts vi the i eiv.h.-'•• a Ive.re and c a i - nectaivr lines. 1'. . .. : sli-. t en'l Puvs, L\c T k t . A:;:., C . ii. >; ( •'. U. C , Chi- avo. /V famous wee isaaei i •;. 'e boosted t h a t he cou.d lin.l i;is w a y i v i ' u i c a a w i l d e r n e s s ami r e t u r n i».v t h e sane- eath. lie:ji_'tested, he c a r r i e d w i t h hhn a -deader t h r e a d , w h i c h should s e r v e as a Lruid-.- for 1 iie ret u r n t r i p i , ' e a e h : n . the ecu of nls . c u r a c y , he lay down u> res'.. \Vi;i <• he resu-d eaine t h e eeiiias of i n d u s t r y and h r e a t h e d unon his t h r e a d and eh:u:_'ed it iutn two s h i n i n g ribhoiis <jt' s ' e e l . It w,;s a ra'aread. Thrniurs of peop.e w" uriea--. cars, an 1 la- r m y s t i c l e c r r - : -AVt 1 p s him in ' axad up t: ; r n t : u easel C e n t r a l H a r v e s t Kxciivsious. T h e C i c c i e c A; iNiirth-YVcictii r a h w ' . y oiTt.Ts e x - c a t en :1 Dpp •riunh'ies f.u- a n i n - s| c t l e n of the cheap lauds and vivwii!,' h u s i n ( c s o i i ' L i ' s ef h wa, .Mnnesera, Neb r a s k a . W y e . an v. l - e n d :e,d S o u t h Da k e t a . Cohuv.dn and the fur v..-.' and north w e s t by a - e ' e s '•;' l u r v ' - u v u r s c i s . :or w h i c h t a k e ' s v.'ill be sold at hall r a ' e s . or c u e fare Ua- t h " n u m d trip. I'lxeur.vnus leave C h u a u e Aui'Ust i'1h and M'th. Sep t e u i b e r b ih and v i t a , and (,'ctobei- -th. l-"i c- p rt icudifs ndu : csv, K. 1 '9 Wil-< a. Co:: . e r a : Pass, n_.er Ac-vl Ch:c;iLr<> iV Nda-;:, W e s ' e . U U.ak.va.v. ( d o e c.-o, !. lill.es, Jhwfdsiov Spriuii's. Mo, Une-iualh'd as a l c a l f h and p l e a s u r e resort F i n e s t Watcrir.tr 1'lace hoti I in the w e s t . T h e w a t e r s will positively c u r e ,:11 kidney and liver diseases, dyspepsia, d i a b e t e s , female c o m p l a i n t s , siiin and blind d i s e a s e s . etc. , . . F o r h a n d s o m e l y i l i u - l r a t o u d e s c r i p t i v e p a m p h l e t , apply to F. C h a n d l e r . G. 1 . ikc T. A. ' - W a b a s h F i n e , " St. Louis, Mo. ( i r a r a l H a r v e s t E x c u r s i o n s Will run via the Wabash lino to points in Kansas. Nebraska, Oklahoma, Dakota, Colorado, r.nd all parts of the west, on August -.0. September 10 and 2\ and October s, lsvc Kate one fare for round trip. For particulars apply to nearest Wabash ticket agent. I l l i n o i s C e n t r a l K a i l r o a d E x c u r s i o n s S o u t h . For a free ropy of ''Southern Home-Seekers* Guide,1' "Farmers'and Fruit Growers1 Guide to McConnb City, Mississippi";-1^ address the undersigned. A. II. HANSON, J. F. MERFiYx (JendPass. Agent, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt.,X Chl.'ugo. Manchester, Iowa. A Fumlly Gathering. Have you a father! Have you a mother/ Havo you a son or daughter, sister or a brother who has not yet taken Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, t h e guaranteed remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup and all Throat and Lung troubles; If so, why; when a sample is gladly given to you free by any druggist and the large size costs only 50cand Id.00. Robert Louis Stevenson, when last heard: from, hud picked up both his health and a large fund of information for a new book. < ~~ ' When Dobbins' Electric Soap was first made in !Stl4 it costs IK) cents a bar. It is precisely tho same ingredients and quality now and dosen't cost half. Buv it of your grocer and preserve your clothes. If he hasn't it, he will got it. Mrs. John Morris9ey, widow of the late New York statesman and pugilist, is hemming collars and cuffs for a Troy manufacturer. "There is a tide in tho affairs of men which if taken at the flood leads on tofortune." If your affairs are at a low ebb now, don't fail to write to B. F. Johnson- & Co.,l00.i Main St., Richmond, Va., who havo plans that will enable you to make money rapidly. Ueo. L. Robert* of Utica shot Clarence Pell of New York City in the Adirondacks, Thursday, mistaking him for a deer. Conductor E. D. Loomis, Detroit Mich., Sayi. "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cur© is wonderful." Write him about it, Sold, by Druggists, 75c. Common Council Proceedings. REGULAR MEETING. Pinckney, September 2, 1889. Council convened and was called to order by President pro tern Patton. Present, trustees Forbes, Finch, Brown, Lyman, Lavey. Minntes of last meeting read and approved. The following accounts were presented and read: Teeple & Cadwell, % 7.28. Dan'1 Baker, 2.55. I . S . P. Johnson, 2.00. Sam'l Roberts, 3.00. W. A. Carr, 23.00. Motion made and supported that the several bills be allowed as read and orders be drawn to pay the same; motion carried by following vote: Yea—Forbes. Finch, Brown, Layey, Lyman. Report of Street Commissioner read and approved. The following resolution was presented and read: Be it resolved by the common council of the village of Pinckney that two cisterns be built; also a weH be put down and a wind mill be erected to be used as fire protection in said village. Motion made and supported that the above resolution be adopted as read; • motion carried. Motion made and supported that council adjourn until Monday night, •Sept. 16; motion carried. A. D. BENNETT, Clerk. Neighborhood News. - • • - ANDERSON. 'From Our Correspondent. Miss Addie Marble has been spending a few (fiuts with Ann Arbor friends. Miss Wealthy Green commenced her fall term of school at this place last Monday. N. M. Coleman of Laming, shook hands with Anderson friends first of the week. Mrs. F. G. Rose and Mrs. Hattie Campbell of Pinckney, visited at Mr. Wilson's last Friday. Mrs. M. B. Allison and Maud of Parker's Corners, spent a few days with Jas. Marble's family last week. Quite a number of the Andersonites took in the farmer's picnic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday. A good time is reported. PARSrULLVlLLE. Prom Our Correspondent. This is conference week. Dry weather this for seeding. Mrs. Jennie Curdy is and has been for oyer a week very sick, but is improving. D. Farnliam attends the normal school at Fenton this fall. He begat? last Monday. Patrick Daniels lost ahorse by being pushed off from a bridge by its mate last week, which broke its legs. Stuart Hazard threshed 26 acres of wheat which averaged over 21 bushels to the acre. It was Clawson wheat. We wish to correct an error made by the compositor in reading our poor writing in the last issue. Bert Wakeman is teaching school in Howburg or Deer Creek this fall, instead of Hamburg. PLAINFIELD. lYom Onr Correspondent. D. 0. Dutton is on the sick list. E. D, Collard was in Dansvilie last week. Frank Wright of Pinckney, was in town Sunday last. School commences next Monday with Miss Rosa Bland as teacher. Mrs. E. Rogers and family of Mason, visited friends in tbis vicinity last week. Eugene Foster and wife of Stockbridge, called on Plainfield friends last Sunday. Mrs. John Ingels, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Frazier of Gregory, started la9t Tuesday for Petoskey. * Miss Maggie E. Grieve, who has been visiting friends m Pinckney and Ticinity; returned home last week. Mr. E. T. Bush has purchased the boiler in the old flouring mill and will remove it to his mill in the near future. A number of young people from thl place and yicinity attended the farm er's picnic at Whitmore Lake last Sat orday, atod a fine time is reported. Cheap Aluminum. Experiments here, says a Newport (Ky.) dispatch to the Now York Sun, have resulted iu an extraordinary discovery, if the statements made by thoge interested are correct The dkco*ery is that aluminum, which now- «Osta $20,000 a ton and is produced only in France, can be obtained anywhere by a most simple process and at less than one-hundredth part of the present expense. The importance of this discovery can be judged when it id recollected that aluminum is the most generally diffused metal on earth, and has all the beauty of silver, besides being nontarnishing, non-corrosive, more lasting than silver, with only one-fourth iu weight. In addition aluminum alloyed one-tenth of one per cent, with iron or steel increases the homogeneous and tensile strength of tlie metal nearly half, while for electro-plating purposes aluminum is superior to either gold or silver. The experiments began in an attempt to extract aluminum chemically from common clay and cryolite. This was accomplished in a novel manner, and the operators obtained thereby metallic aluminum, chemically pure. Their method was based upon the theory of substitution and smelting the ore in a water-jacketed steel furnace, a crucible being useless to resist the strong lluoride tluxes. When the mass was (putts liquid it was conveyed into a converter or covered slag pot holding about four hundred pounds, and the aluminum extracted therefrom by a syphon tap. The slag was returned to the furnace, serving the purpose of a lluxwilh more ore. This direct, continuous process obviated the necessity of the usual costly intermediary elements and made the aluminum about as cheap as couuer. "Do yun realize, young man,11 he said solemnly, "that when you lie down at night you may he called hefore the morning dawns?'1 /"No, sir," replied the young man. yl feel quite safe at night; but when I get up in the morning I realize that I'may be called before the setting sivii lights up the western sky," ".hist so." ".Just exactly so,sir; I'm a base-ball umpire,'1— New York Sun. • ..../' "I am in terror," sighed poor Mrs. Goodmotheiy/Yvery tiine 1 hear the bell ring; 1 know I'll hear swuieihing dreadful about Jack. Tin sure'"••he's been into some awful mischief.'1 "Whatmakes you think so?'1 a.-knl her husband./ "O,he came, directly home from school this afternoon, sat down and studied his lessons for tomorrow for nearly two hours, and has been as good As an angel ever since. Dear, dear, what /('!••>' that hoy heeu up to, 1 would Like to know/' — Jli/rt'ette. Diamond Thieves in Africa. The native laborer at the present time in the diamond mines of Africa, through contaminating intluences, lias become an adept and will steal with an adroitness which almost delies detection. He u>es his nose, mouth, stomach, ears, toes and hair to conceal the diamonds that he steals and unless restricted to the compound walks homo at nightfall from the mine or from the sorting table singing with an air of abandon which would "deceive tho very elect," the diamond being all the while on his person. Again, if working on the depositing lloors, where the blue ground which contains the diamond is exposed to the action of the atmosphere, a diamond should happen to be turned up which could be seen at a glance was too large, or which there was no opportunity to secrete the wily savage would cove'r it up nonchalantly, but at the same time would arrange the lumps of "blue11 around in such" a mannerjhat when night came and he returned he could easily lind the spot and secure the precious stone for himself. Sometimes in mines where thoy are working deep another dodge would be resorted to. Suddenly, at a given signal, the whole gang working in one of the claims would yell out and jump as if the reef surrounding were falling. The overseer in charge would instinctively look ii]), while the hoy who had given the false alarm would coolly stoop down and pocket some large diamond which he had just unearthed. Many a beautiful diamond, too, has frequently been recovered from a native's pipe, which was diligently being puffed with all the air of innocenceand I have even heard' of goats feeding near the lloor set apart for the depositing of "blue stuff,1' being turned into accessories (after the fact), the hair of these animals affording hiding places for stolen diamonds, which wero thus carried into the "veldt,"1 beyond and refouud by the thief (his day's work being over) without any danger whatever of discovery. Generally speaking, the system ol searching thfi natives is as follows: On arriving at the searching house, they areeompelled to divest themselves of their ordinary garb and pass through a central compartment naked as they were born, after which they assume working suits, needless to say, absolutely pocketless. Their work over, they are Jirst searched in the claims by the overseers and then are examined by the searching officer. They are stripped perfectly naked and compelled to leap owjr bars and their hair,mouth, ears, etc., carefully examined—no particularly pleasant duty for the searcher when the thermometer stands at perhaps 100 degrees Fahrenheit in tho shade. Few diamonds, however, havo ever been found in the searching houses, but, of course, the search act* as a preventive against dishonesty.^- itoton Commercial iiulUtm. Special. It is with pleasure that we announce to our many patrons that we have again made arrangements with that wide-awake, illustrated farm magazine, the AMERICAN F A K M E R , published at Fort Wayne, Ind., and read by nearly 200,000 farmers, by which that great publication will be mailed direct, F R E E , to the address of any of our subscribers who will come in and pay up all arrearages on subscription and one year iu advance from date, and to any new subscriber who will pay one year in advance. This is a grand opportunity to obtain a first-class farm journal free. The AMEIUCAN FAKBIEK is a 10-page journal, of national circulation, which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. }i treats the question of economy in/agricultural and the rights and privileges of that vast body of citizens—American Farmers—whose industrv is the basis of all material and national prosperity. Its highest purpose is the elevation and ennobling of Agriculture through the higher and broader education of men and women engaged in its pursuits. The regular subscription price of the AMEUICAN FAUMKK is 81.00 per year. IT COSTS YOU N O T H I N G . From any one number ideas can be obtained that will be worth thrice the subscription price to you or members of your household, YET YOI; GET IT FREE. Call and see sample copy. I H CLEAR C THE C TRACK! FOB "WE ABB OOHtfO- TO GEO. W. SYKES & COMPANY'S T O BXJ75? O X J R 'VI t I 1-. k • ^ ^ & k k COME to the FOWLERVILLE Agr'l. -;- Society Groceries, Furnishings, HATS AND CAPS, ETC., ETC. Here is My Memorandum: One Shirt, a^bar Banner Soap, 5 lbs. Sugar, >] lb. Dean's Baking Powder and I must be sure and get that kind, one box Yeast Foam, 1 lb. Cod Fish, spool of Thread, one box Sardines, one of those 50 cent Caps for John, J lb. of that 30 cent Fine cut and I'll bet John won't know the difference between that and the 50 cent Tobacco that I have been getting before I traded with Syl<es, one pair Sox, regular made, no seams, at 12 cents, one of them things that women wear behind for Sallio Ann, and a Lamp Chimney, a pair of f)0 cent Harvesting Gloves, Dress for the Old Lady, one plug Jolly Tar, and 1 guess that's all—hold on, the Old Lady said, as I rode away: "don't forget the Fruit Jars and one do/. Can Kubbers." Get the whole business of GEO. W S&KES & G©- IT'S WARM — A N D — SUMMER 0 GOODS arc in demand. Hut nevertheless I am determined to close out to make room for my large FALL STOCK which is ou the way. 1o be held at Fowlerville, Michigan, SEPTEMBER 17-20. —so- UNLOAD I WILL, - A N D — UNLOAD I MUST. •Eg^ 2L 9 GOO IN PREMIUMS OFFERED. CLAY PIGEON SHOOTING *MS1 B. \_ ***'*f**^**f&A'£PnV*f?i6fF*fff< t^T" AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS, There will bean abundance of choice agricultural, horticultural, household products, implements, machinery and live stock. The best band music. Cheap rates on railroads. Things to amuse and instruct all kinds and conditions of people, something new and novel all the time. The best, most useful, and beautiful productions of industry and skill and everything planned to secure the highest comtort and convenience to exhibitors and visitors. o<Family Tickets* SI.00, entitles holders to admission with unmarried children under 21 years; including team, $1.'25. ol^or premium lists and further information address F. G. TAXMERTON, Sec'y Fowlerville, Mich. Come and see me and I will do you good. Remember we have no old Goods, and our prices arc always the lowest. FRANK WRIGHT, the Clothier, f- Pinckney, Michigan. ITS NOT WOOL THAT WE WANT, But the cash in order to do business. All owing us on account or by note will please call and settle within the I S r i K X T 3 O I D A / Y \ , for we roust balance our books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods, special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, accuracy and absolute purity guaranteed. A* fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, E. A. SIGLEK, - Pinckney* Mick 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 05, 1889 Description An account of the resource September 05, 1889 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 1889-09-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/415e87b7388ab0b92ee84849ab881513.pdf e13a5650099f460450042b99bc19f381 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL; XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1901. No. 36 LOCAL N E ^ S . Mrs. Ray Thomas of Jackson is the guest of relatives here. Raymond Sigler and Roger Carr were in pester Satnrday last. The Misses Lacy Mann and Jessie Green spent last week with friends and relatives in Napolean, Blissfield and Hbrton. Edward A. Bowman, bEPARTWENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGAN B O W M A N ' S la the place to get bargains: Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, China, House Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, etc. T r u n k S a l e : Iron bottom trunks as low as $1.10 Fine trunks $2 to $10 Canvas telescopes as low as 20c Valises, Shopping Bags, Pocket Books, Purses, and Shawi Straps. When in Howell drop in and see us. "SPOT CASH" saves you money. Trade at B o W H i a i l ' s » Pfcy» The Busy Store, Howell, Mich. Frank Morn went to Lansing day. Fannie Clinton returned to Jackson Monday. R. H. Efwin visited bis son in Alma the paat week. The sound of the schogl belt is again heard in our village. The rains ot the past week did a great amount of good. M. Yake spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Munith. Kitsie Brokaw was the guest of her grandmother here last week. Miss Mabel Read of near Ann Arbor is the gaest of Miss Ethel Read. C. L. Sigler and tfarl Sykes were in Ann Arbor Jabor day—Monday. Harley Angel of Bunker Hill was in town Friday and Saturday last. A. T. Mann and son of Detroit were guests of his mother Che past week. Several from here attended the farmers picnic at Whitmore Satnrday. Mrs. P. Far nam returued this wiek from a visit with her daughter m Detroit. W. H. Clark and wife if Gregory were guests of Will Black and family Sunday. J. Parker and wife were called to North field tie past week by the severe illness of an uncle. Mine Jennie Haze is spending a couple of weeks with friends near Ann Arbor and Ypeilanti, J.W.Harris was able to ride out Monday. His many friends will be pleased to know that be is steadily improvilg. Hon-! H. G. Briggs and wife took in the pioneer picnic at Howell Thursday last. F. H. Smith of Roots, shook hands with old friends here the last of last week. Mrs. Saulsbury of Jackson was the guest of relatives and fr.ends here the past. Mrs. H. Rohrgass and children of Fowlervilte were in town the last ot last week. Mrs. Berton C. Hicks of Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday at H. H. Swarthout'8, Stoekbridge will make her crosswalks of brick—they ordered a carload for that purpose. The Howell condensed milk factory is putting down three new wells for use in that institution. L. B. White has our thanks for a luscious musk melon and Ed. Reynolds for a fine water melon. On Friday last a barn belonging to Wro. Ball near Hamburg was struck by lightning ani burned. Mrs. Wm. Bland of Putnam and Miss H azel Bluff ot Cohoctah are visiting relatives in Canada. The months of October and November are the only ones in which to hunt ducks—one whole month yet. The street commissioner of the village of Bancroft is putting it crosswalks of brick to the satisfaction of citizens. Who said my ad. was not O KT Morris and Frank GFatpin of Ann Arbor were the guests of Henry W. Smith and wife of Marion a couple of davs last week. Who said my work was not O K? Who said my prices were not O K? Nobody! Nobody! Nobody! Then why not have—all—o£_youjL_ work done, where everything is done on the square and everybody is satisfied. Black The Blacksmith, Anderson, Mich. Those who are not taking the DISPATCH on the F. R. D. routes will do well to read our adv. in this issue. We send out several samples copies. With potatoes at 75cts per bashel and other things in porportion we shall need every cent, due us this coming winter. We hope our pstrons will remember this. Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm visited in Howall this week. Malacby Roche took the trip to Frankfort Tuesday. Geo. Green and wife spent Sunday and Monday in Howell. Mn. R. H. Teeple and s6n returned to their home iu Manistique today. Roger Carr was awarded the job ot' lighting the street lamps at $8 per month. C. P. Sykes is putting in a system of steam heat in the new school house at Hamburg. H. M.Tenney and wifoof St. Louis Mich is the gueat of Wm. T. Allison and family. 0. B. Jackson has been under the doctor's care this week bit is better at this writing. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn and daughter Norma returned tue past week from ther northern trip. Chas, Bious died July 31 at Decatur, III., of hemorhage of the lungs. H« was well known here. There will be no preaching at the M. E. church next Sunday. Sunday school at the usual hour. Fred Mackinder wears a broad smile now-a-days- Why? A 9$ lb. girl came to his home Aag. 28. Katie Allen of Durand who has been visiting her friend Mis3 Belle Mclntyre, returned home Wednesday. In comparing a boy to a wheart field Prof. Delos Fall says: "that first he is cradled, then thiasbed. and finally he becomes the fro we* of the lamily. May Hannigan of Webberville is attenuing our school here having §n« The state fair ground in Pontioo vere1*- He is able to be aroand howwill have a tower, from which a view of a gojd portion ot Oakland county -eaa-be-had.—'The numer^&-lak«s-^d-|-menLa3- follows:- -High school, 34 fine farms will make a for the visitors to the pretty sight fair. The "Fitch" Aquatic Cream Separator. If yon're running a dairy,—be there one cow or one hundred— your profit dedends upon the quality of cream you're getting. If you aren't getting all the cream there is in your milk, you're losing just that much money. Br the old system of milk-selting you lose from ten to twenty per oent. of the cream, besides doing a lot of unnecssary work. Cold water is added to the warm milk and the sudden change in tempertnre and consistency causes the cream and milk to separate: and because of the cream being the lighter it is forced to the top. Yon get «11 the cream in an hour after milking, your skimmilk is sweet and clean, tke cream is smooth, sweet, firm and clean, and requires less than half the time formerly required to churn it. The batter is better, sweeter, and you get from ten to twenty per cent, more of it. No pans, crocks or milk cans needed, no extra labor, no waste cream. Yon can wash it in two minutes and have ready for the next milking. Taking it all in arl, it saves the women's work, costs less than one.half as much as a full equipment of pans, skimmers, [jars, crocks, cans, etc., besides saving enough cream in one ,year to pay for itself tenfold. f Here are our prices: No. 1. Capacity, 10 gals.. $3.50. No. 2. Capacity, 15 gals., 4.50. No. 3. Capacity, 23 gals., 5.00. Sold on trial and warranted by TEEPLE & MDWELL Heman Smith of Marion bad the misfortune last Friday to injure his left hand in a had manner. The king bolt of bis carriaee cama out and the fall his hand was caught in the top in such a manner as to lascerate the flesh for about six inches. Dr. Sigler dressed the wound. While in Leslie last week, Hon. 6. W. Teeple visited the new office of the Leslie Local., He informs us that he still thinks we have a better location and as good an office as onr friend Gould. Well Bert, we bought the building of Mr. Teeple so will have to let him have his own way. As usual at this season of the year the catalogue houses are flooding the country with their illustrated price lists, and many people will be led into buying much ot them because they are not informed where else to buy the same thing they need. Home merchants can learn something from this that the catalogue houses neyer let up on their advertising. They are at it continually and that is what brings them the trade. Owing to the price of coal going "sky*ward" parties from Detroit have been investigating the peat marsh at Chelsea. They found peat of a firstclass quality, reaching in some places to a depth of thirty two feet The entire land, comprising about sixty-five acres, has been contracted lor, aad within a short time a plant which will turn out about 200 tons a day wilt be erected. Michigan abounds in peat fields and it may rival the olichigai coal product yet. tered the twelfth grade. She graduated from the Webberville school last year. Rev. H. W. Hicks is attending conference at Bay City. It |is hoped by his many friends herd that be may be returned to the work here for another year. Master Willie Darrow had the misfortune one day last week to run a rusty nail into bis foot injuring it se- Fred Fish was in Fenton the paat week. Mamie Fish retimed Saturday to her school near Bancroft. J as. Fitch and wife of Stock bridge, are the guests of relatives here. We understand that Robt. Erwin has gone into business in Alma. G. A. Richards of Grand Rapids was the guest of his parents over Sunday. K. H. Crane and £. W. Keinedy and son Raymond are taking in the sights at Buffalo. Miss Alice Winter who has been visiting £. G. Fish and family, returned home Fridav last. Miss BeHe Kennedy has gone to Wisconsin where she has been engaged as preceptress ot a graded aad high school. She has taught for sevral y<flp< in Ypsilanti and is well qualified for her new position. Her many friends here wish her success. $250 Detroit "To-Day" • - A '• . 1 •*'% ,¾ ; \ i \ A Daily Paper and e?er. School commences with an enrollgrammar department, 10; intermediate, 32; primary, 35. There will probably be an increase during the term. Those desiring p'tuns for canning can get them of Mr. Hall of near Hamburg who will be in town the last of this week or the first ot next with several kinds of fine plums, peaches etc. H. W. Crofoot took in the $.1 excursion to Frankfort Tuesdav. If the A. A. railroad bad advertised that trip in the local paper as tbey should they would have taken a load from every town. 1 The Pinckney Dispatch A Weekly Paper Both One Year For Only School Books and School supplies of all kinds at prices that defy competition. Before you buy get our PRICES on supplies. A Few Groceries yet to close out at less than COST. V.i F. A. Drvggifif. ' V »t. , > . ms. liiM^siilii Pf.^->:.^? : " • " - ' i " > • • • • ' ; ' • & , • ' # v: c- $«77~ ,":; ---::(-/. TALJIAGE'S SERMON. A TALK FULL OF THE SUMMER SPIRIT. Be Berth Unto the Mount and Feteh , UU«« Branches and Pine Branches and Myrtle Branches and Palm Branches •* • " • * to Make Booths/'—Neh. 8: IS. ICopyrlght, 1901, by Louis Klopsch. N. Y.] * .Washington, Sept. 1.—This discourse o f » r . Talmage is full of the breath of hills and fields and is a summer ion; text, Nehemiah viii, 15/ "Go forth unto the mount and fetch olive jbranohee and pine branches and tssjrtle branches and palm branches kxancb.es of thick trees to make I t seems a s If Mount Olivet were un- 4B06>sei. The people have gone into t h e Mountain and have cut off tree hrattcies and put them on their shoulders, and they come forth now into the streets of Jerusalem and on the heuse tops, and they twist these tree branches into arbors or booths. Then the people come forth from their comfortable homes and dwell for seven days in these booths or arbors. Why -do they do that? Well, it is a great festal time. It i s the feast of taberoacles, and these people are going t o celebrate the desert travel of their lathers and their deliverance from their troubles, the experience of their fathers when, traveling in the desert, they lived in booths on their way to the land of Canaan. And s o these booths also became highly suggestive —I will not say they are necessarily typical, but highly suggestive—of our march toward heaven and of the fact th?.t we are only living temporarily here, a s i t were, i n booths'or arbors, <oa our. way to the Canaan of eternal r e s t And what was said to the Jews literally may be said figuratively t o •all this audience. Go forth unto the mountain and fetch olive branches and pine banches and myrtle branches • and palm branches and branches of .thick trees t o make booths. "We Need Olive Branches. » "Now, if we are today going t o succeed i n building this gospel arbor we Beaut go into the mount of God's blessing and fetch the olive branches, one! whatever else we must have we have at least two olive branches, With God ^ n d peace with man. W h e a I say peace with God, I do not to represent God as an angrjr • ctdeftain, having a grudge against us, bat C do mean t o affirm that there is BO more antagonism between a hound and a hare, between a hawk and a pallet, between elephant and swine, efean there is hostility between holiness and sin. And if God is all holiness and we are all sin there must be a treaty, there must be a stretching forth of olive branches. There is a great lawsuit going on BOW, and it is a lawsuit which man is bringing against his Maker. That lawsuit is now on the calendar. It is the haman versus the divine, i t is iniquity versus the imaculate, it is weakness ! versus omnipotence. Man began it. ' God did not begin the lawsuit. We bag s * it. We assaulted our Maker, and the sooner we end this part of the straggle, in which the finite attempts (to overthrow the infinite and omnipotent— the sooner we end it the better. Ifcarelers tell us there is no such place aa Mount Calvary, that it is only a bin, only a n insignificant hill, but I /persist in calling it the mount of God's 'divine mercy and love far grander tfcaa any other place on earth, grander than the Alps or the Himalayas, and there are no other hills as conipared with It. and I have noticed in every sect where the cross of Christ is set forth it is planted with olive branches. Anal all we have to do is to get rid of t h i s srar between God and ourselves, -of which we are all tired. We want 'to back out of the war, we want to gat rid of this hostility. All we have t o do is just to get up on the mount o f God's blessing and pluck these olive branches and wave them before the throne. Peace through our Lord Jesus Cbrist! Health for Mind and Sool. But my text goes further. It says, "Go up. into the mountain and fetch •olive branches and pine branches." N o w , what is suggested by the pine branch? The pine tree i s healthy, i t la aromatic, it is evergreen. H o w often the physician says to his invalid patients: "Go and have a breath of the pines. That will invigorate you." Wfcy do such thousands of people go raouth every year? <Jt is not merely to go to a warmer climate, but to get the JaoMence of the nine. There is health : l a it, aad this pine branch of the text s^soggests t o e helpfulness of our holy tcHgion. I t is full of health—health far ati, health for the mind, health for t h e soul. I knew an aged man who jhad no capital of physical health. He thad had all the diseases you could imagine. H e did not eat enough to keep *a child alive. He lived on a beverage • of hosannas. He lived, high, for he >4iaed every day with the King. He kept alive simply by the force of holy religion. It is a hftalrhy i»a- Hgionr-hcalthy for the eye, healthy for t h e hands, healthy for the feet, h e a l t h y &or:"1fee k«*rt, healthy for the liver, healthy for the spleen, healthy for the whole man. It gives a man such peace, such quietness, such independence of circumstances, such holy equipoise. Oh, that we all possessed it, that w s possessed it now! I mean it is healthy if a man gets enough of it. Now, there are some people who get Just enough religion to bother them, just enough religion t o make them sick, but If a man takes a full, deep, round inhalation of these pine branches of the gospel arbor he will find i t buoyant, exuberant, undying, immortal health. But this evergreen of my text also suggests the simple fact that religion is evergreen. What does the pine branch care for the snow on its brow? It is only a crown of glory. The winter cannot freeze i t out. This evergreen tree branch is a s beautiful in winter as It i s in the summer. And that is the characteristic of our holy religion. In the sharpest, coldest winter of misfortune and disaster It is as good a religion as i t Is in the bright summer sunshine. Well, now, that is a practical truth. For suppose if I should go up and down these aisles I would not find in this house fifty people who had had no trouble. But there are some of you who have especial trouble. God only knows what you go through with. Oh, how many bereavements, how. many poverties, I how many persecutions, how many misrepresentations! And now, my brother, you have tried everything else, why do you not try this evergreen religion? It is just as good for you now as it was in the day of prosperity. It is better for you. Perhaps some of you feel almost like Muckle Backie, the fisherman, who was chided one day because he kept on working, although that very day he burled his child. They came to him and said, "It is indecent for you to be mending that boat when this afternoon you buried your child." And the fisherman looked up and said, "Sir, it i s very easy for you gentlefolks to stay in the house with your handkerchief to your eyes in grief; but, sir, ought I t o let the other five children starve because one of them is drowned? No, sir. We maun work, we maun work, though our hearts beat like this hammer." The Significance of the Palm. But my text takes a step further, and it says, Go into the mountain and fetch olive branches and pine branches ana paim Drancnes. Now, m e palm tree was very much honored by the ancients. It had 360 different uses. The fruit was conserved, the sap was a beverage, the stems were ground up for food for camels, The base of the leaves was turned into hats and mats and baskets, and from the root to the top of the highest leaf there was usefulness. The tree grew 85 feet in height sometimes, and i t spread leaves four and five feet long. It meant usefulness, limrTF~meanr victory—usefulness for what it produced and victory because it was brought into celebrations of triumph. And oh, how much we want the palm branches in the churches of Jesus Christ at this time! A great many Christians do not amount to anything. You have to shove them off the track t o let the Lord's chariots come along. I know the old plan was, the plan now is, in regard to worldly investments— you hear it, merchants tell you —do not put everything into one thing, do not put all your eggs into one basket. But I have to tell you in this matter oiSj religion you had better give your all-^to God and then get in yourself^— On, says some one, "My busln e | | is to sell silks and cloth3." Well, then, my brother, sell silks and cloths to the glory of God. And some one says, "My business is to raise corn and carrots." Then, my brother, raise corn and carrots to the glory of God. And some one says, "My business is to manufacture horseshoe nails." Then manufacture horseshoe nails to the glory of God. Th'erc is nothing for you to do that you ought to do but for the glory of God. The Victory Over Satan. But the palm branch also meant victory. You all know that. In all ages, in all lands, the palm branch means victory. Well, now, we are by nature the servants of satan. He stole us, he has his eye on us, he wants to keep us. But word comes from our Father that if we will try to break loose from this doing of wrong our Father will help us, and some day we rouse up, and we look the black tyrant in the face, and we fly at him, and we wrestle him down, and we put our heel on his neck, and we grind him in the dust, and we say, "Victory, victory, through our Lord Jesus Christ!" Oh what a grand thing it is t o have Bin under foot and a wasted life behind our backs. "Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven and whose sin is covered." "Some one "says 'How about the inture?" What, says the man, I feel so sick and worn out with the ailments of life. You are going t o be more than conqueror. But, says the man, I am so tempted, I am s o pursued Th lire. You are going t o be more than conqueror. I, who have so many ailments and heartaches, going to be you a r e , so self conceited that you want to manage all the affairs of y o u r | ' life yourself Instead of letting God manage them. Do you want to drive and have God take a back seat? "Oh no," you say, "I want God t o be my loader." Well, then, you will be mora than conqueror. Your last sickness will come, and the physicians in the next room will be talking about what they will do for you. What difference will i t make what they do for you? You are going to be well, everlastingly well. And when the spirit has fled the body, your friends will be talking as to where they shall bury you. What difference does i t make t o you where they bury you? The angel of the resurrection can pick you out of the dust anywhere, and all the cemeteries of the earth are i n God's care. Oh, you are going to be more than conqueror. Finishing the Arbor. My text brings us one step further. It says, "Go forth into the mount and fetch olive branches and pine branches and myrtle branches and palm branches and branches of thick trees." Now, you know very well—I make this remark under the head of branches of thick trees—that a booth or arbor made of slight branches would not stand. The first blast of the tempest would prostrate it. So then t h e booth or arbor must have four stout poles to hold up the arbor or booth, and hence for the building of the arbor for this world we must have stout branches of thick trees. And so it i s in the gospel arbor. Blessed be God that wc have a brawny Christianity, not one easily upset. The storms of life will come upon us, and we want strong doctrine; not only love, but Justice; not only invitation, but warning. It is a mighty gospel; it is a n omnipotent gospel. These are the stout branches of thick trees. I remember what Mr. Finney said in a schoolhouse. The village was s o bad it was called Sodom, and it was said to have only one good man in all the village, and he was called Lot, and Mr. Finney was preaching in the school house, and he described the destruction of Sodom, how the city was going t o be destroyed, unless they repented and that there would be rain from heaven of sorrow and destruction unless they, too, Repented. And the people in the school house sat and ground their teeth* in anger and clinched their fists in anger, but before he got through with his sermon they got down on their knees and cried for mercy while mercy could be found. Oh, it is a mighty gospel; not only an in SOME FBEAK CASES: J PECULIAR SUITS U. f . HA8 TAKEN INTO COURT. , Has Sued Dumb Animals and Inanimate Object* aad as a Besult Has Greatly Enriched the National Treasury— few elry Found Guilty. vitation, but a warning, an omnipotent truth, stout branches of thick trees. Well, my friends, you see I have omitted one or two points not because I forgot to present them, but because I have not time to present them. I have shown you hero is the olive branch of peace, here is the pine branch of evergreen gospel consolation, here the palm tree branch of usefulness and of victory, and here are the stont branches of-thick trees.—T-he. gospel arbor is done. The air is aromatic of heaven. The leaves rustle with the gladness of God. Come into the arbor. Come into the booth. I went out at different times with a fowler to the mountains to catch pigeons, and we made our booth, and we sat in that booth and watched for the pigeons to come. And w e found flocks in the sky, and after awhile they dropped into the net, and we were successful. So I come now to the door of this gospel booth. I look out. I see flocks of souls flying hither and flying thither. Oh, that they might come like clouds and as doves to the window. Come into the booth. Come into the booth. By following his. rigid rule of forever standing up for his rights, Uncle 3am becomes involved in some peculiar cases. On numerous occasions, for instance, he has sued inanimate objects and dumb animals, and as a result the treasury is greatly benefited. He i s busy, Just now, prosecuting numerous freak suits against inanimate things and animals. These helpless lawbreak breakers are held as defendants, just as though they were human beings. They are imprisoned In the custody of the court, and lawyers eloquently recite their misdeeds, for they are offenders in the unsparing eye of the law. Uncle Sam made a snug fortune by suing fifteen packages of diamonds smuggled last June through Niagara. A few days ago the federal court of the western New York district sentenced them to be sold. Thirty-one thousand dollars were poured Into the treasury as the result of this auction. Uncle Sam lately sued "581 diamonds, cut, etc." suspected of having been smuggled Into Michigan, but the District court dismissed the case, and they were liberated from the custody of the United States marshal. "The United States vs. one diamond and pearl bracelet, one diamond and pearl brooch with pendant, one pair diamond and pearl earrings and one diamond brooch," was the title of a case which lately went against the aforesaid Jewels in the district court of New Jersey. They were held guilty for allowing themselves to be smuggled and were sent down to the auctioneer. Misbehaving cattle have troubled Uncle Sam to a serious degree of late. He has arrested and tried no less than 1,023 within the past two years. They were all accused of coming Into the country in violation of the quarantine laws. In these cases it was deemed impracticable t o commit the defendants to jail, like common human offenders, or to lock them up In the marshal's safe, as the diamond rings were treated. The government had to AWEMCV* HOTTEST "PLACE. t W M e a t oj *tbe i>e»th Valley afeosedf Tha* of Other Spots. The Hottest . place, in &e- United sKateetso f a r a / t h * oflcisi-records go, is in the famous Death Valley, in, southern California, a dead sea gorga without the sea. The valley is narrow, only a few miles in width, but about 130 in length. It lies 40* feet below th* bottom of the sea, and Its bottom i s covered with a sheet of salt, white and glittering in the sun. The Amargosa river, although usually its bed i s dry* traverses a large desert tract in southern Nevada, flows to the south, when it flows at all, and ends in the Valley of Death, the northern portion of which gradually rises to the level of the surrounding deserts, so that the physical geography of the valley closely re- Bembles that of the Dead sea, great Salt lake, and other inland bodies of water having no outlet In 1891 a scientific expedition was sent t o the valley by the government, and for five months a weather station was maintained'in the valley for the purpose of observing the prevailing conditions. What they were may be best understood from the statement that for the entire month of July the average temperature for both day and night was 102 degrees, while an almost uniform record of 122 degrees was maintained during the day- . light hours. .1 ' -,,-,-V more than conqueror? Yea, unless NOTED WOMAN SUFFRAGIST. Gen. Cassias HI. Clay's Daughter Mas Done Mnch for Her Sex in Kentucky. Within the past twelve years Miss Laura Clay, woman suffragist and daughter of the. famous old Whitehall general, Casslus M. Clay, has revolur tionized the position of women in Kentucky. She Is the president and founder of the Equal Rights Association of Kentucky and under her leadership wonders have been accomplished. She is a mild-mannered, blue-eyed, roundfaced little woman Of pleasing address, but in pertinacity and vigorous intellect she is her noted father's daughter. From girlhood Bhe has been a stanch advocate o f the Idea that commercially, legally, professionally and politically, woman is and should be recognized as the equal of man. In 1888 she began the serious battle for this idea. She was ehosen president of the State Equal Rights Association in that year and appeared in Frankfort with certain Mils which the association wished to have passed. At first politicians laughed the matter away, but ere long they found occasion t o review their opinion of the equal rights propaganda. They passed some of the bills and thought that ended the matter, but the next session found the women lobbying a s actively a s ever. Bills were passed going a step further, and now the committee from the Equal Hlghts hire a pen wherein they could be kept under constant strrvelllaucce and out of the way of the enterprising journalistic interviewers. There being no docks in the courts to suitably accommodate them, they were denied an ear in their own trials and had to entrust their cases entirely t o their counsel. The greater number were found guilty and sentenced to pas3 under the hammer. "The United States vs. 1,736 pounds adulterated assafoedda" was a sensational case which lately called forth an eloquent and profound opinion from the circuit court of the eastern division of Michigan. The defendant when produced before the dignified tribunal remonstrated s o loudly that the spectators saw fit to clear the court and take to the fresh air of heaven. The records show that the honorable court sentenced the defendant "to condemnation and destruction." In the federal supreme court i s pending the case of the United States vs. certain vessels painted white," held for violating the law forbidding the importation of firearms into Alaska. A similar case "vs. one certain vessel painted light drab," was lately decided against the defendant, and she wa3 sentenced to "forfeiture and sale." But when Uncle Sam came to carry out the decree of the court he found that she had escaped from the custody of the authorities. The government has sued numerous schooners, tugs, steamboats and, other water craft in recent years. Cases in which a schooner and a tug are held as defendants are pending in the supreme court. Five photographs were recently sued fn California, twenty-one in New Jersey and "one lot" in Porto Rico. An of these pictures are accused of Immorality, and were sentenced t o "destruction by fire." "One gross of immoral articles," recently defendants in a Porto Rican case, suffered like punishment. Areas of land appear a s defendants in many cases before the federal courts. In the circuit court of Rhode Island was recently heard "the United States against certain lands in Jamestown,'* and "Against certain lands In Boetent Neck." These properties were defendants in condemnation proceedings, the government desiring their use. TralQ^foflT The acme of perfection would soon be reached if people would only follow the advice they give to others. A Natural Effect. The sentimental bride on the- park bench watched the sun s e t in Lake Michigan. And she murmured: "See darling, how phosphorescent!" "It's no wonder," responded the matter-of- (Association is one of the n x t t t r t M t r ^ y m f t t c h f f > t a r e m a d e n # r e . » T h e a 4 as the sun sank to rest, her head sank likewise—on George's shoulder—and all was still. A Happy Boy Oldenburg, 111., Sept. 2dr—Tho doctors all failed in the case of little thirteen- year-old Willie Keil, who suffered with acute Rheumatism. For over three months the poor little fellow suffered excruciating torture. His father, who had done everything he could think of, saw a new Rheumatism Remedy advertised — Dodd's Kidney Pills. He bought some, and soon his little son showed signs of improvement. Three boxes cured him completely, and he has not a symptom of Rheumatism left. This miraculous cure of a case which had been given up by the physicians has electrified Madison County, and Dodd's Kidney Pills are a much talked of medicine. Hope is a star that buoys many a man to happiness. Never shun a duty, but proceed cheerfully to do i t Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken internally. Price, 75c. A high liver ma}'dwell on the ground floor or in the garret. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are as easy to use as soap. No muss or failures. 10c per package. Sold by druggists. He is a miserable wretch w h o Would strike a woman. H O U S E K E E P E R S ; A T T E N T I O N I Try a package of Kuss Bleaching Biue and you will use no other. 10c at grocers. -The highway to wealth is often a dangerous one. FITS Permanently Cured. No fits or nerrmwnew aft** flrat <Uy » ime of Pr. Kline'* Great Nervo ltetttorer. Send for F R E E 02.OO trial bottle and treatise. Da. R. H. Kuxii. Ltd., Ml Arch 8L. Philadelphia, P*3 You recommend many a man to your neighbor whom you would not trust yourself. y Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing1 Syrup. For children teething, eoften* th9 gums, reduce* tn ttammation, allay* pain, cure* wind colic 86c abottle A philosopher gains great results by putting up with small annoyances St. Jacobs Oil beats all records and always will. Cures Rheumatism, Sprains 'Weakness of t h e limbs and all Aches, and Pains* Acts like magic Conquers Pain * S0Z000NT Tootb Powdtr 2Bo Nature's Priceless Rams*} DR. 0, PHELPS BROWN'S PRECIOUS HERBAL OINTMENT ARd CdruerwstX T>hrr.w0.ifs.MB>htat wa.M RhSMMltilfflt NwifSU Sis, Weak Back, Swains, urns, Sent ans all Pain. < your ft, Me. t,MIM) us ate MOM, and for your Jtr?ov^boleu, wa«« rwttatii nCWraa« arwaytllswourgn.Zr.T. irh» dost not naif It, 1 11 K r ma J* ' 1 - • *&_IJ\ £i?iaT i^.vi^^L 'ui^'i sssMMss^aaaliBaaaalsssVi '^'•yy^ff ^^rw-n ^:^/^ ^ ^ / ^ ^ . ^ : - . ^ - 1 >•". '•'i-'* • . ^ . ^ : '^-i'^ "-,*:' ::=. .J-'.-s'."^' . ^ ^ ^ ^ , , ^ ^ 7 ^ . ^ : ^ . : ."". : ' - ^ ••"••:•,•v :;" i-."'.' \ ' * ''^':-V"; ,'-V..1" ^--1" "'•.r :'^f. '-.'."-*•' '"" 'l-^: !.- ' • . ' - . ' > . . - • " r ' ' - ' , - - . •' ' ' ' • ^ - ' '.. 'V ' • , , - ' , ,"'* . *-:**?,; ' ' ' ^ "' ':" ' ' • " / . : ' • ' ; ' " " • • " ' ' ' --"^ ' •' ' ' :> .' •"•• '"'''' •'''•'*''"' ' ' V ' ^ •"' -*' f . "'"''',:'* '** • • • V • 1: v. :f.\ &• V '>"TiV * ofD V A Story 9/ the E*.st... SYLVINUS COBB. JR. Oofyrlgfetea tttl by l o b m Bonner's Sons. CHAPTER XII.—(Continued.) Trembling a t every joint the fc^ng proceeded to the work. He pulled off t h e robe of purple silk, and cast i t down; then he took off the crown; and then t h e golden chain. Julian pickad them up, and turning once more tp the king, said: *'—^ "I will grant you one favor before I go. You came hither t o Bee me. II you have any question to ask, I will anawer it." The king started up as though h e had"Teceived promise of some great blessing. "Once I asked you who your j>*r- •ents were," he said. "You would a o t answer me. Will you answer *ne now?" "No, sir," replied Julia*. -"I w i n not speak their narae3 in your presence; nor will I give to you the name <of *he friend whom I love." "Be not too headstrong, air Tobber," urged the king. "Is that all for whidx you sought me?" asked the chlcfta$a, taking a step backward. "I sought thee to n«fl out "who .you are. I have a reason for asking." "What reason?" "There is something in your ftaee which interests me." # "Perhaps it looks Hke Tny father's," said Julian, bitterly. '<©, If you were not a poor, decrepit old man, I should smite thee; and I will take myself away a s speedily a s possible, lest my resolution fail me. Stand back—I will have no more to say unto thee. Thy slaves will find thee bece .<n the morning." The king would have followed Julian to the door, tent tthe robber put him forcibly back, and then, having picked up the lantern f*om the floor, he hastened c u t from the dungeon, after which Selim closed the door and bolted i t "His cries for help cannot be heard?" suggested Julian. "No," answered Osmir. "These solid walls will driific up the sound of his voice before it reaches the end of this first passage." — . "Then we have " nothing more to wait for. One lantern will suffice, so I will leave this one behind." Julian extinguished, the light, and then proceeded to aTray himself in the royal apparel; a»d when he had donned it and stood with his form bent and trembling, h i s companions assured him that he would pass for the monarch well enough. His face alone could betray him, and that could be easily concealed. — And now for the \ipper world. They stopped when they reached the place where the captain lay, and when they had assured themsehvee that he could not move until he had received help, they passed on. Up they went, Selim going ahead with the lantern, while Osmir followed close behind the disguised robber. Thus they passed on to the upper chambers, where sentinels were posted; but no one molested them. The seeming king walked with his head bent, and his arms folded upon his besom, and none dared to approach him. Osmir and Selim were known to be two of the most favored of the monarch's slaves, so their presence seemed all proper. On they went, as freely a s though moving over a desert plain, until they stood without the gate of the garden wall, a t which point Julian stopped and threw off the royal robe. "This chain of gold I shall "keep," he said; "not for its value a s a trinket, but that I may have a memento of this night's adventure with the king of Damascus. And now, good Osmir, let us hasten to the place where my faithful Hobaddan waits for me." • In the darkness of the night, by well known ways, the blacks led the robber chieftain towards the dwelling at the prime minister, being stlH ready to serve him in the face of any danger. CHAPTER XIII. From One Danger Into Another. Ulin would not retire until she had heard from Osmir, who had gone out in behalf of the robber chieftain. She sat i n her chamber, with a single lamp dimly burning, and her faithful bondmalden kept her company. "I feel," said Albia, breaking in upon a long silence, "that we have done no more than our duty in lending our aid to t h e cause of the imprisoned chieftain." "We have done our duty to the city," returned Ulin, hesitatingly. "If Julian is set free it will save much trouble to our king." "Or" cried the bondmalden, impul* •ively, "I ^on't care for the king. When he la-your huihand, then I may I Shubal. respect him, but I do not care for him oow. I care more for the noble, generous, handsome Julian. I cannot forget how kindly h e treated us, and now like a brother he bore himself. And, one thing more, I cannot forget how sad h e looked when he left us i n the Palace of the Valley. As (true as I live, I think 1 almost love him. He i s the best looking man I ever saw." "Albla, 7 0 « must not talk i n that manner fe&Sore me." "Par-ton, m y lady. I meant no harm."" "I do not chide you—I do not blame you. But—the name of the daring robber is not one that should be used i n my presence." "Dear lady," plead Albia, "had° I regarded Julian as a real criminal, I should not have used his name a s I 'did. "But I looked upon him as a man more honorable and true than—" "Enough, Albia. Let us drop that subject now. What is the hour?" "Jt is past midnight—I should think an hour past." "Then go down into the garden and see if Osmir has returned." Albia departed without speaking further, and when the princess was left alone she arose from her seat and walked across the floor. "I do not think I have done wrong," she said t o herself, "in lending my aid to this robber. I shall never s e e him again. I do not wish t o see him any more. And I do not suppose he would care to see me. I hope he will escape—I hope he will prosper i n the years to come." She ceased speaking aloud, and pressed her hand upon her heart as though the other feellng3 must not come forth. In half an hour Albia came back. Her step was light and quick, and a look of satisfaction beamed on her handsome face. "0, my dear mistress," she cried, as soon as she had closed the door behind her, "Julian is saved!" "Thank heaven!" ejaculated the princess, devoutly. "He is saved, and has now started to leave the city." "Hnw WAR It Ann*?" .' "Ocmir and Selim came with him; and I only know that they led him forth from his prison. Hobaddan was in our garden, and when h e saw his noble young master he fell upon his neck and kissed him, and wep.t for joy. They did not stop long, for they had not the time to spare. Hobaddan came to me and blessed me, and bade me assure my gentle mistress that he would pray for her while h e had life and reason. I saw them depast, and then T turned back." "I hope they will meet with no more danger," said Ulin half to herself. "They will not be long in finding a place of safety," returned Albia. "And now, my mistress, what of ourselves?" The princess started, and clasped her hands. "It is now almost two hours past midnight, and in three more hours the light of day will be upon us." "0, Albia. I must flee from Damascus. I dare not remain here." "Of course we are to flee," said the bondmalden. "We had promised that before Hobaddan carae. You told me ycu would flee this very night." "And I will keep my word if I can," responded Ulin, resolutely. "You were to plan for our departure." "It is all arranged, my mistress. Shubal will accompany us. I have talked with him, and he is ready. He says ho can procure horses just without t h e gates of the city; and he knows the way to the cave of Bon Hadad. Once with the kind old hermit, and you are safe." Ulin had no need for further thought upon t h e subject, for she had firmly resolved that she- .would flee. The more she thought of union with the king t h e more terrible appeared the fate. At times she blamed herself for having admitted the idea of marriage with Horam; but she did not feel that she had willingly done wrong. When she gave herself to the royal acceptance she knew nothing of the w o r l d - knew nothing of the trials she would have to endure—and knew little of the character of the* man who wore the crown. Since that time she had gained knowledge, and her eyes had been opened. The case dwelt in her mind now as one of life or death, and she felt that she must save herself. "I must write a few words to my father," she said. "But you will not tell him where you have gone?" "No. I will only tell him w h y I have g o n e I must do that. Oet me the writing materials, Albia; and while I am writing you may go and find parehment, a sharpened reed, and a small pot W Ink; and when she had arranged them upon the table she left the apartment Ulin t a t down t o the work without further hesitation, and wrote to her father the reason of her flight When she had written all that she deemed necessary, s h e placed t h e parchment where he would be likely t o find it, and then proceeded to gather up the few articles she meant t o take with her. She moved steadily about the work, and If she trembled, it was more from anxiety than from fear of what s h e was doing. She took her jewels, of which she possessed a rich store, and also packed up a few articles of clothing. She had just accomplished this when Albla returned. Shubal was a stout, kind-hearted slave, who had been many years in the family, and his attachment for his young" mistress was strong and true. When she called upon him to serve her, he had no questions t o ask, save how he should please her best. "Shubal," said the princess, "do ypu know what you have to do?" "Yes.my lady, I have t o serve you." "But do you know why I have called for you now?" "Yes. I am t o go with you from the city." "And you are willing?" "Yes, lady—I am willing and I am glad." "Then we have nothing more to detain us. Albia, are you ready" "Yes, my mistress." Ulin stepped back to her dressingtable and picked up her jewels, and for a moment she bowed her head upon her folded hands. When she looked up her fair brow was serene, and the tremulousnes3 had gone, from her lip. Shubal took the bundle of clothing, and then the party moved out from the chamber. They gained the garden, and passed out by the small gate; and when they had reached the street they led off with a quick step. There was a sentinel at the city gate, but he did not trouble those who passed o u t As Shubal had promised, he found horses at a small stable beyond the wall, and in less than an hour from the time of leaving her chamber the princess was safely In the saddle, with her face turned toward the northern mountains. At the distance of two leagues from t h e city they came to a small strip of wood, through which their path lay. where they stopped to let their horse3 drink from a living spring. Shubal had dismounted to hand some water up to the females, and was just 3=2 PE-RU-NA 0" DANGER In That Critical Time When a Girl Becomesa Woman. ;niiHii»»»iiinnn»i)niiiitiiii»iiiiiiuinmi; possible." '"'"T&e^WhllniiTden. brought a piece of in the act of dipping the cup, when he was startled by the sound of a step close at hand, and upon lifting his head he found a man standing directly before him. It was too dark t3 distinguish features, but Shubal could see that the stranger was tall and stout, and that his garb was not of Damascus. "Ha! Who is this" demanded Shubal moving back a pace. "I am a man, and have sought the spring for fresh water," was the a n - swer. "And now, who are you?" Shubal recognized the voice of an Arab; and as he gazed more sharply on the fellow, he was able to see that the garb was wild and filthy. "I have sought this spring as you have, Sir Arab." "Ah, you recognize my tongue and nation, do you?" "Yes, and it would seem that you are even with me." "I know you are a slave, but that does not tell me whence you come." "I come from Damascus." "Ah—from Damascus! And you have ladies« with you. Perhaps they have money with them. Perhaps they have jewels. Damascus is a wealthy city, and her people seldom travel with empty purses." Shubal started up, and laid his hand upon the hilt of h i s sword. "Your words give token of a curious disposition, Sir Arab." "Words are nothing. With a simple contracting of the lips I can produce a sound that has power to call up spirits from the earth. Hark!" (To be continued.) MISS BESSIE KELLOG. Miss Bessie Kellog, President of the Young Woman's Club, of Valley City, North Dakota, writes the following from First street, South, Valley City, North Dakota: "Ever since I matured I suffered with severe Monthly pains. The doctor did not seem to understand what the trouble was and the medicine he pre* scribed from time to time did not help me. He finally suggested that I have an operation. One of my Mends who had been cured of a similar affliction through the use of Peruna, advised me to give It a trial first, and so I used It for three weeks faithfully. My pains dlmlshed very soon and within two months I had none at all, **Thls Is six months ago, and during that time I have not had an ache nor pain, I give highest praise to Peruna, Every woman ought to use it, and I feel sure that It would bring perfect health,*'—BESSIE KELLOQ. The experience of Miss Bessie Kellog, of North Dakota, ought to be read by every girl in the land. It Is a critical period in a woman's life when she ceases to be a girl and becomes a woman. Very few pass through this period without some trouble. The doctor is called and h e generally advises a n o p - eration. Perhaps be will subject the p a - tient t o a long series of experiment* with nervines and tonics. The reasoo he does not often make a cure i s b e - cause he does not recognize the troublsv In a large majority of the ease* c a - tarrh of the female organs is the cans*. Peruna relieves these cases promptly because i t cures the catarrh. P e r n s * tone* a palliative or a sedative or a nervine or a stimulant I t is a speeffle/ for catarrh and cures catarrh whereveir it may lurk i n the system. This girl w a s lucky enough t o fbaeT Peruna a t l a s t As she says, the doe* tors did not seem to understand w h a t the trouble was and the medicine fc» prescribed from time t o time did n o t help her. Peruna hit the mark at o n e * and s h e is now recommending thls> wonderful remedy to all the other girts-. in, the United States. Thousands of the girls who look a t her beautiful face and read her sincerev testimonial, will be led to try P e n i n a in their times of trouble and critical periods. Peruna will not fail them. Every one of them will be glad and I t is t o be hoped that their enthusiasm will lead them t o do as this girl d i d — proclaim the fact to the world so that others may read it and do likewise. Mrs. Christopher Pllehmann, Amsterdam, N. Y., writes: "I have been sick with catarrh of the)' stomach and pelvic organs for about five years, and had many a doctor, bttt none could help me. Some said I w o u l d never get over it. One day when I read you almanac I saw those who had been cured by Peruna; then I thought 1 would try i t I did, and found reliet with the first bottle I took, and after two more bottles I was as well a n d strong as I was before."—Mrs. Christopher Fliehmann/ If you do not derive prompt and aat* lsfactory results from the use of P o - runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full statement of your c a s » and h e will be pleased to give you M » valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President o f . The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, O. Health Commandments, The requirements of health can be counted on the fingers of one hand. They are good air, good food, suitable Nothing, cleanliness and exercise and /est. The first two requirements affect the blood, and as the blood circulates all over the body, including the brain, every part is affected. Fre3h air affects the purity of the blood. The freshest air is out of doors, and it is the duty or every one wno wishes to be in good health to spend a certain amount of time in the open air. Good food is not necessarily expensive food. Exercise and rest should alternate and balance each other. It is quite possible to take too much exercise, and this side of the question must be guarded against as carefully as the other. La Grippe conquers life—Wizard Oil conquers La Grippe. Your druggist, sells Wizard Oil. Other people must die in order that the undertaker may live. YELLOW CLOTHES ABE UNSIGHTLY Keep them white with Russ Bleaching Blue. Get the genuine. All grocers, 10c The shoe dealer is always on the lookout for slippery customers. Rotation of Calendars. An evening contemporary has been informing its readers that they can use the same calendars every twenty years—when the dates of the month fall on the same days of -the week—- thereby avoiding the expense of five almanacs for the present century, But here i s something better than that. Persons who have the double advantage of ancient family and careful forefathers, by turning up the calendars— unfortunately they are - not printed ones, for the twelfth century, by Solomon Jarchus, will find the days and dates coincident with the present century. Such persons can save the expense of buying for 100 years. Again those with a frugal mind, who have preseved the almanacs of the nineteenth century, will avoid an outlay for calendars of the century commencing Jan. 1, 2201. as the dates foi the 100 yeara following will be coin- I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumpton saved my life three years airo,—Mrs. THOS. BOBBINS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Feb. 17, lyUO. PAINT IN T H E F A L L Fall painting is best; the paint gets well seasoned before the hot sun gets busy. You want your paint to last, and to protect your property. If you use Devoe ready paint, you'll have both. Lasts longer than lead and oil; costs less. Deroe is a safe name in paint things. Ask your dealer for Devoe; dont be satisfied with less. Send for our pamphlet about paint and painting; free; thing's you ought to know. G O O D - P A I N T D E V O E CHICAGO. Hot Weather Health*. During the heated term of July aodv August one should be careful to k e e p all the organs of the system in free working condition. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters taken h e - fore meals will ward off diseases incident to this try in j? season. FRAGRANT ODONT for the Teeffr 25' 7Se A. scientifically prepared and strictly pure Liquid Dentifrice in a New Size, handy to use. U r f e UQUID and POWDER* . S0Z0D0NTT0OTH POWDER, At all the Stores, or bv Mail for the pries* Sample of Sozodont for the postage, 8 cents. HALL A RUCKEU New YORK SHOES V ~ - * 5 " UNION HIDE. For More Than a Quarter of a Century The reputation of W. L. Douglas 934X1 and 83.50 shoes for style, comfort and wear has excelled all other makes sold at these prices. This excellent reputation has. been won by merit alone, w . I* Doualssu shoes have to give better satisfaction thaxs. other $3.00 and S3.50 shoes because his*. reputation for the best $3.00 and S3£0» shoes must be maintained. The standard has always been placed so high that thewearer receives more value for bis money in the W. L. Douglas $3.00 and S3.Sa shoes thr.n he can get elsewhere. __ ~W.Ii. Douglas sella more $3.00 and $3.50 < shoes than any other two manufacturers. W, L Douglas $4.00 Gilt Edge Lint cannot b« equalled at any price. w ^^my^-^^Mir:^^^' Buy of the Maker such economies.—London Chronicle. i you i THE H. D . FOLSOM A R M S 314 Broadway, NEW YORK. CO.. ST.JURY'S ACADEMY Notre Dame, Indiana. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Chartered 1855. Thorough English and Classical education. Regular Collegiate Degrees. In Preparatory Department students carefully prepared for Collegiate course. Physical and Chemical Laboratories well equipped. Conservatory of Music and School of Art. Gymnasium under direction of graduate of Boston Normal Ja*tfhmmmBmmmd In * 5 amdJS mmt m*m Juat mm good* Sold by the best shoe dealers everywhersv Insist upon having W. I* Douglas shoe* ??ith name and price stamped on bottssn. How to Order by M a i l . - If \Y. L. Doactas * shoes ars net sold tn -- — gent a nyoytwtrh teorwe no,n t ernecde ioprtd oefr pdrirteecsta ato* 8cfto sett*o.m a dddepitaiorntmale fnotr weailrlr mUgaek. eKyeaja . ptaorirn t hmaatd wei lMl ebqouesa, lI fnft s atynlde, fMi tes ass>s? wefaoro.t aT* ashkoow mne oausu mreomdeenl;ts s teaCte' < stylous dueaslilrye dw; osrizne; apnldawinfc Mata • toue ;o rb lelasTnyl ,t otDiOe*S>. ABtgnTaryr aam psaetoe.. ^ ^ w o a - H f ^ M U J d ^ a o M ot the i M t - w r t w y ^ g ^ ^ ^ , , ^ ^ But life 1. . c r c e * long enough f o . ^ 0 1 R V C T R £ S S 0 F THE *C»0E«Y, - ^ ^ ~ " At.Mary'iAcaosasy, Not* »ke& aasuerisg Adv^itlseaetta Mention This v aper.' taat Calee ByeMs t n>ee» w . KM . • ' * ; ; • " • ' ' \ - -. i_V„.'-...: -' h^jLiS.;'.'**! . Jt.iJ | > • ' ' ' ' ' • ' • ' i f . • Y, ' ' •-.' '• • :'' • y ' / ' W V . . ' . . • • ; ' " ' "•:''.•'''<•!,/.• V » | Y . - • < • ' , •**:* n n;tam •••m ft h w is; I t is rumored that early next year the Michigan Central people will begin the construction of an electric road to parallel their steam road between Detroit and Chicago. I t will do a purely local business and will be built to compete with the numerous electric roads now being constructed. In a neighboring county has been established what the old ladies term a "new fangled cemetery." I n making the rounds you pass the last resting place of a man who blew iuto an empty shotgun. The grass carpeted mound which covers the remains of the man who took the mule by the tail. The tall monument of the man who didn't kuow it was loaded overshadows the man who jumped from the car to save a ten minutes' walk. Side by side lie the etheral creature who kept her corset laced to the last hole, and Soms people contrive to get j the intelligent idiot who rode a hold of the prickly sid e of every-; bicycle nine miles in ten minutes. thing, to run against all the sharp corners and find out all the disagreeoble things. Half the strength spent in growling wonld often set things straight. Site fittdttwtj JHspatcb. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, SEPT. 5,1901. i i i i 1 - - The United States pays enough in the way of "fool tax" for various absurdities from time to time, without buying powder for cranks and visionaries to rend the blue dome of heaven with. " F o r it raineth alike on the just and unjust," but tons of rack-a-rock will not hasten the rain in the smallest degree. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thinf? that ever was make is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fpg into mental power. They're wonderful in buildinar up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by F. A. Sigler. t * A teacher, refined in manners, in dress, in sympathies, is sure to obtain an influence that will work for good loug after the pupil has ) W. C- 7. UA Edited by theW. C. T H.of PtneVo^y A , - ? . , . , . t [ ^ ^ ^ J ^ f [passed from his or her immediate charge. The favorite study of a pupil, and often times the profession in life, is determined, not so much by the attractive character1 of the study itself, as by the subtle, magnetic pcwer of the teacher. On the other hand, the cold, indifferent mauner of teachers; their impatieLt temper, have sent mauy a pupil from school iu utter disgust with anything pertaining to study. Qrest ion Answered. Ws, August Flower still has the lavpest sale of any mfdicin* in the civtfized world, your mothers' and grandmothers' never thought ofusincr anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom beard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to dean out the system and stop fermentation ot'undiceastd food, reflate the action of fie liver, stimulate the ner- TOUS and organic action of the system, aod that, is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of green's August Flowor, in form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Get Green's Prixe Almanac. Sold by F. A; Sig 1 er, Pinckney. Here reposes a doctor who took a dose of his own medicine and the old man who married a young wife. A Shock hi £ Calamity. "lately befell a railroad laborer," writes Dr. A. Kellet, of Willi ford, Ark.. "His foot WHS hadlv crushed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly mired him. Its simplv wonderful for Burns. Poil?.. Piles and all s.Jn etuptions. It's the world's champion healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold bv F. A. Si.cler. sure to have you that be- You will be very burdens laid upon longs to others unless you are a shirk yourself; if the work needs doing, and you can do it, never mind the person who have done it but didn't ought to TO C U I C U I C O I I I i n One D a y Take Laxative Hronio Quinine Tabi lets. All drupgitts refund the money if it fails to cute. E W\ Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. The English house of commons has a bill, which is said to be assured of enactment, forbidding the sale of malt and spirituous liquors to children who are sent by their parents to purchase. An attempt made to exempt the rural districts,failed. Such a law ought to be passed in this country. Children carrying home pails of beei Boon learn to drink it on the way, and are brought up to lives of drinking and intoxication. John Arbuckle, of New York, maintains a floating temperance inn, where the charge is $2.50 a day for a flip out to gea, resting on t h e sea all night, including dinner and breakfast aud return wharf in time for business. This means a trip of not less than fifty miles in all, and refreshing rest for families in days of sti fling heat, with the whiffs oc salt breezes through the open window, making the whole occasion one of restfull enjoyment. No liquors are sold or permitted in the floating hotels of which, including two yachts, th^re are three. , The WCTU training school and settlement, in New York city, of which Mrs. Jennie Fowler Willing is principal, carries on openair and indoor services, kindergartens, kitchengardens, childrens meetings, evangelistic work,, readiu^- rooms for boys and girls, Sunday schools—everything that opens providentially. They are at work among Catholic and rrovestaut, aud the only requisites to undertaking such activity are a olpfti' Chrifitiflr p y p p r i n n r n , n p n r - t'll'C. pose to do good in tho world, common sense and a common schooled u cation. Rush!! Rush! Rush! Everybody is in a hurry. Just now you are in great haste for Job work. We can supply you with what you want, b e t h e y l ^ e t t e r h e a d N B i l l h e a d s , S t a t e m e n t s , E n v e l o p e s , C a r d s , and S t a t i o n a r y . prices and usiness Wedding- You will find our Work satisfactom _^_Tr^i:£jxii(Lse&^-^ DISPATCH OFFICE, Those who take the Detroit "To-Day" will notice that the paper is have considerable to say about the recent state encampment and the lawlessness that* follows the annual meeting of the state troops . It will be remembered that the DISPATCH started a crusade against the state encampment doings in 1890 and stirred up considerable interest in the matter. The DISPATCH was seconded in ijts efforts by the Ann Arbor Courier and it is a source of much satisfaction now to know that others are finding out that we were right in our articles and that, the matter is brought up to the governor, and it now rests with him whether t h e fair name of our state shall be draged in the dust or vindicated. We trust he will do his duty a n d ^ - " Q t i - the -Janister affair. T h e Dairy ( t a l c k s t e p . Time Is an element of great importance in dairy work. Milk, cream and batter are of exceeding perishable natures, and, like nil quick decaying.articles of food, they are hotbeds for breeding all kinds of destructive bacteria. The only way to fight this enemy is by celerity of action. Hurry the milk from the cow and out of the stable. Hurry the cream from the milk and spare as little time as possible In getting the cream into the churn and the butter to the customer. To carry out this idea clean the stable, clean the cow, milk Into covered pails, use a separator, use a cream starter, use a swing churn and start the butter to the customer the night of the day it Is made. This, says L. S. Hardin in Home and Farm, is a strict business principle and should be pushed for all It is worth, and that means large profits for the trouble taken, for it may be safely stated that you will lose 2 to 3 cents a pound on your butter for every day you linger past the SO hours necessary to carry out the plan outlined above. • « * » • _ _ . . •:re much more brilliant 'j coming than at other Stop t b e Couffb ttn<1 t v o r k a o f f t b e Coltl. Lpxatire Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in oue day. No * ure, no pay. Price 25 cunts. Cleveland, Ohio. Grand Army En* cauipiuent. Oue cent per mile, Pere Marquette agents in Michigan at stations from which rates will apply will sell September 8th to 12th, inclusive, at above rate Return limit Sept. 15. Limit will be extended to October 8 under certain conditions. Tickets will be sold via Detroit and Toledo all rail routes, and via Detroit and D. & C. N. Co steamers. BUFFALO N..Y. Pan American Exposition. Very low rates with various limits Every Tuesday one cent per mile, good to return leaving Buffalo following Sunday. NORFOLK, VA. Hoo-Hoo Convention. One way foro for round trip. Sell' Sept. 7 and 8. Return 15. LABOR DAY. Ann Arbor, Detroit, Grand I R ipicls, Kalamazoo, Saginaw, and Traverse City. Otie way f Sell Sept. 2. Return 3. Tickets will be sold only at stations within fifty miles of each place named. Ask agents for full information. t-86 Fred Hartman of Hamburg has on his place a cat with a few young kittens and also a hen. There is nothing peculiar about that but what-is out of the ordinary is that the hen is determined to mother the kittens. The cat mother holds sway while she is there, and the hen awaits patientoutside the box in which the feline family lives and the moment the real mother leaves, the self adopted one takes possesion aud hovers tenderly as if they were really her own family.—Brighton Argus. Stood Death off. E. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta, Tex., once foiled a grave digger. He says: '" My brother was very low witii malarial fever and jaundice. I persuaded him to try Electric Hitters, and he was soon much better, hut continued their nv* until he was wholly o.nr d. I am sure Electric Bitters vivfd his live." This remedy expels niiilrt*'ia, kills disease verms and purifies tlm blood; aids dif?e>tion, regulates the liver, Kidneys and Bowels, eniv* conetipotion, dvspepsia, nervous diseases, ki Jney troubles, female • ,mplain's: drives perfect health. Only 50c at F. A Siglerts drupr store. A.night of Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of Machias, Me., when tbe doctors said she would die from pneumonia before morning" w-ites Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who art »nded her that fearful night, hut she begged for Dr. Kinur'd New Discovery, which bad saved ber Jife, and cured he.t of consumption. Aftar taking, she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her." This marvellous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Tbroa\ L'h^sf, and Lnnjj Diseases. Only Wis and a $1.00. Trial bottles, fr*e At F. A, Sigl^r'* drug store! When the students return to Ann Arbor this fall they will be confronted by a boarding house keepers' trust, a coal dealers' trust aud a wood dealers' trust. The firBt is in process of formation! the second was perfected a few weeks since and the last made its scale of prices public Monday.— Chelsea Standard. STATE of MICHIGAN; County cf LUiigatoa S. S. AtasedBiun of t i e Probate Court for eald County, bald a^ tbe Probate Cfflce in tho Village of Howell, on Saturday thu 17th day of August In the year <>n» fionaa-i'l nine hundred and one. Present, Kii^'mie A. St owe, JuJga of Probate. In tbe matter of ui" "State of ELIAS W. MAR i IN. Deceased Nowcouee Chas. Lovo, K h u t o r of the e«t>te ot said <ecfca*ed and reoraa-.it* to this court Hut he is really to reader hii dual aocoiMt ip slid estate. Thereupon it is ordered t h at Saturday the 14th cuy of September next, it t J o'clouK In the forenoon, at said Probate OfHc*, hj aatl^ued for tue hearing of said account. And \t is further ordered tha». a copy of this' order be published in tlm Pluckney DISPATCH, a ueweuaper printed and circulating In Bald county, 3 successive weeks previous to auid day of hearing. t-37 EUGENE A.STOWE, Judge of Probate. COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.-Stale ot Michi gan, County of Livingston, S3.—Probate Court for eaid county. Estate of ELTZAUETII E. CAMPBKLL, Decea-ed. The utuiersipued having been appointed, by the Judj;e of Probate of snid county, commissioners on claims in the matter of said estate, and six months from the 7th <hy of Ate,'. A. D. 1901, having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons huldint: clf#m? against eaid estate in which to present their clahr9 to us for examination and adjustment; Notice is hereby given that we will meat on the seventh dny of "ovember—A. D., 1901, and ou the seventh day of February, A. D. 11HJ1, at oue o'clock p. in. of each day, At the 1-inckney. fcxehautre Hank in the village of Pinckney in said county, to receive aud examine such claims. Uatcd: ilowell, Mich , Aug. 7, A. 1). 1901. <J W TIJKPLK ^Commissioner* GKO ii MowKits V ilAVIU H. MOWUKS ) on Claims. A FREE PAtfTERN 4ronr ow« aelecii,on) to eTery inbscr iber. Only SO rtnis a ye»r. MS CALLS MAGAZINE A WOKS' MAGAZWYf. A pern; beautiful colored njatei; latest fashions; droMmarkinjf eccnuijife* ; fancy work; household hints; fiction, etc. Subicrfbe. t'tvijaiy, or, ser»d jc. for latest copy. Lady agents wanwd, bend fur termi. StjlishL Rf liable^-SIrapie. Up-to» date, Economical and Absolutely Perfect-Fitting P*aper Patterns. MS CALL PATTERNS m Allowed and Perioral tons show tnc BntlAfl Mid Sewtou LHes. Only io krid 15 cent* •ach-sjnone higher. A»k" for them.' Sold In n'aaTIy «v«ry*eity and town, or by.mail.from w T H E M / i C A L L C O : , 113-I15-117"West 3Hr*St, NEW YORK. Pay your Subscription this month Railroad Guide. > A/Y0 STEAMSHIP LINB9, Popular route tor Ann AM»>r. Toletk> and points East, South, >mant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in North vy»tei n iJichi^an. W. H . liKNKKTT, G. P. A.Toledo Jue on the DISPATCH. UETTE K a i l r s a a , T a n . X, 1 3 3 1 . Trains leave S'outli Lyon as follows: Ft r Dt'trt)it nnd K 'bt. 1():3(5 a. m., oS04 p. m., S:oS j). ui. For Ci.rantl RapitJs, Xorth an<l W'st, W:4o a. m., 2:(>.S [>. ru. ti:20 p. J I . For Siiginny^and W*-iy Oity, 10:3() a. ra., 3:04 p. ro., 8:08 p. ra. For Toledo and South, 10 :36 a. ru, FRANK n>v, II. F. MOELLEI: Atfent, South r,70<'. ti. P. A., Detroit. »Jr«ndTrnHk itallwar System. ? •« i'.H'! «. m. 1 ine«hoij. Itetrot* Hml,.>. .h H. ID 8:45 p. i»,UaUsrmcdiai«ijtiitioi«,,j:i.,i p. m j " mall and exp. I f«ckMn, Lenox, and' 2* 4::{U, n, Intftrnmllttm»ution» 7HAM.m. S l rat^«i. I coach b*tW6fa J«cki«»Ji and Dotroit. W. J.Eask, A PinsltMy ; „ ' • ' , / ' ^ ' • ' ^ " V ? ^ ' V i ^ ; ' , . ' . f ".'Tu .'•":•' ~, '^i.-':~:'t-'-"-l* •*'•.' '•r'*-.- '•'•'".'••.v-".'/':- 'J: ", ; '''* >'-;•••>'.'/•'''' • , ' ' • / , ' v , •' ••'*•*"*'.'. • • ' ' " ' M ' '.'"•*.'>•*•': * • ' • V / . >\.: ''"', f ''' '•". ••••"—;' ' . • • ' ' • . •""".'*' • / ' • ' . " - ' ' "'i'; ; ; - ^ ' , . , ' ' • ' ' "'' ' ' • " .••. - ' • " ;'••< • ' <; '. ' ' * •• ' ' ' " ' ' '••' •'-,< ' ; ; ' , i ' ' v ' ' / . y *• *';,"•' ' " V ; .-:^. 9W .: ^ v ' •.. JEWEL STOVES ^ A N D , . A 5¾^¾^^^¾¾^ The leading stoves and ranges in the world. Unequalled for perfect construction, economy of fuel, handsome appearance, Over 3,000,000 in use. Famous for 35 years. For sale by leadimg dealers everywhere. Look for the trade-mark, and insist on seeing the genuine JEWELS. J*>w«4 Stores are aoM by TEEPLE jP CAD WELL. THE.CORN HARVestEB. Cora Cut t i n * Made Easier a w l F a s t - e r - ^ h r adding; and Huaklng. Three ordinary horsos will r u a ' t k e binder,- and the work is not haad., It requiresVour men to make a full set of hands to keep all the corn shocked up in good shape as fast as it is cut. It is not very hard work on the men, nothing like so hard as 4to cut either by hand or with a'sled cutter, and it is evident to my mind tha* we will be compelled to adept the binder as the system of corn eutting, for it is almost impossible'to hire men to go into the tornfield and cut corn by hand at any price, and we have had to pay more for cutting the fodder than the feed was worth after it was cut. With the harvester tae work is much easier and faster. One can commenco several days earlier, as the shock;* stand'moro open and will dry owt better than when putvup without binding, and one can make the shocks much larger if desired, and tliey will st:ind up bettvr than when loose. It is much easier to husk, as it is not necessary to untie the bundles, but turn thom so as to get all the corn. The fodder can then bo set up uscain and hauled as fed or to the.'i'ard and ricHf."!. ~ A letter v. ay is k) ^hm-cl. Kight a-', re.s of liwtv.v i\vu make a fair "day's work. and the machine will not leave more c:i the ground than the average hired man. In henyy rorn we found vlrat tlu- h:.r venter w(u»!d km>rk eft a bent tjVrce or four lrK;s!,ol* to the.at re. . Thw KCC^IS t,o be unavoic'-aule wkii.the pivsoMt fl.vkof lnaehine. but it may be oycrct'n.e-by future improvement. I trust so, as this is the only objection I see to ti<e hurvester, .says a Trakk1 Fawner corri\ sj HXH If n t . It will cut from WO to Id) acres in one season. tfu? length of the srasen dependin.'. r on the weather and tl.e data of planning the ctwni. As soon as dry 1 would advise shredding the fodder «:>d husking tlie coru, as there iw.aJways more or less waste while it standstill the hold. We paid $10 per day lor shredder, engine «*nd three men and could hus-k and shred live acres per day of average good corn. It to#ok live men and teams to get the fodder, to the machine aivd draw tl'ie shredded fodder away and crib the'corn. .*. {-.-111.:-. . AM o r e a . : • . . . . - i *. .: ;: vera: i;V>' - i 11L;r:- !. -i '.»\*. :i tu:.-:::lgc ia t h e i.-oarsw o f a vt ;:; _ . - If a!eo!iol \:i ns: «t '.) c l e a n g i ' ( ! e d i>ietui'o f r a m e s , a n d tio?;iii:g is b e t t e r for a-jo p u r p o s e , it s h o u l d lit- a p p l i e d v e r y Unduly w i t h a e a t a e i ' s h-nr b r u s h . C o l o r e d C o t t o n . CoMon of 12 different colors grows in IHru. Y o u r W i n d p i p e . The human windpipe is composed.of 16 er 18 cartilaginous rings united by exceedingly flexible ligaments. W J± T E D 99 Weak men, weak women, pale men, pale women, n s r . o u s men, nervous woniMi, debilitated men, debilitated women, to take KnillV R«d Pill* t„r Wan EVopU-. Tbey restore Health, feirength ami Itavuty. NVake up, brace up by taking them before the hot weah>«r. Th*y ar« the great body builder and d. v-..per, Spring Tonic and Hloud m»-di. uie, 25c a box. Knills While Liver Pills are the great. Liver U v i r " r a i o r , Bowel Re«ulatt'r. *«r> do>es 25c. Knills Bla« Kidney Pilis cure Backache and Kidney troubles. 25c a box. P i a n o L e a t h e r . Tfee most costly leather in the world is known as piano leather. D u l l e d h,y D e a t h . Like the benito. the kingfisher's colors dull after death. No one who has Been only the stuffed bird can form any idea of the brilliance of its plumage when alive. The Aim Arhor R. It. Reduces l'asseitgf r Fares on its Car Ferry. CouTiiiencTng Ali^ust list, tlie siiiyl.o t r i p p a s s o n ^ e r fare b e t w e e n F r a n k f o r t a n d M e n o m i n e e will b e r e d u c e d to $1.(10 a n d t h e r o u u d t r i p fcto 5?2.O0. H e r e t o f o r e t h e (?ompnny h a s c l m i y e d !*'3.00 t'oi nop wfiy and *5.'1Q for r o u n d t r i p . A g e n e r a l r e d u c t i o n in f a r e s for tlu'ou^h t i c k e t s to p o i n t s b e y o n d F r a n k f o r t will nls»o b e m a d e which w i l l . I M of ^ r e a t benefit to p r o s p e c t i v e t r a v e l e r s . F o r furt h e r i n f o r m a t i o n , call o n nearest- A n n A r b o r R R. A ^ e n t . t-f PEN, CHISEL AND BRUSH. Everett Shinn. the New York artist, has just completed a largw full .ength portrait of Mark Twain, which hs said to be the best ever made of the humorist. Thomas Hall, the sculptor, painicr and author, celebrated the eighty-second anniversary of his birth at his home^n South Mountain avenue. Montclair. N. J. Richard Le Gnlllenne, thD poet and novelist, will probably make this cpuntry his permanent home. Me said recently that he had grown very fond of it and had seen few lauds so full of literary material, Steinlen. whose cartoons.in Gil Bias have made him well known, has joined the staff of L'Assiette au Beurre bt* cause it allows him more freedom in th« propaganda in favor of poverty which has become a passion with him. Eugene Field's flrst poem, or the original draft of it, was recently discovered in the possession of Edgar White, a court stenographer of Macon, Mo., who was a student with Field at the Mobile State university. The.title is "Bucephalus; A Tail," and the date 1S7L 60 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE «^S^^w^.».rs't*«n< • 0 9 T A L 4 MOMV. The »nortticTo*s. Griswold House A •trictly dr«V claM. mo<)vn> np-to-d4U Hot*!, located In the beart of DETROIT. thtCit> Rites, $2, $2S*> $3 per Day. V M W M U M M * Tr.ADC Mr.RKS DCStONS COPVRIQHTS A C . Anron* sending A sketch »nd d«»crtpt»on may quick)? uwwtAin onr opinion trte wnethtr *n iiiventlon 1» prohnbly pat«nt«b1e. Comiuunte*. tlon» rtrtctly confldontlal. H«ndbook on Patent! •ent free. Olrteat airencr forsecnrtiMrpatanta. Patents taken through Munn & Co. recelrt tpteial notice, without chnnje. In the Scientific JUnerkatu A handeomoly Wnvtrated weekly. culatton of any fckentille lournaL - . , - ear: four norths, | L 8oM by ail newedaalera. aL»«"~*^NBW Ycrt im W 8U WaaBtaftoa, D. C. I^nrast dr* Terms, 93 a THE REVIEWER. By taking $10 worth of trouble yon can now nave 12 worth of unused revenue stamps redeemed.—Philadelphia Ledger. The connection between sardty and red hair deserves investigation. Out of 200 patients in one asylum only one is red haired and only four are blondes. —Providence Journal. American macaroni made from American wheat by Americans and by an Ameriean process is to be one of .the slogans of the Industrial battle upon which the United States is now entering.— Chicago Record-Herald. We never hear of hazing at an Indian school. The Indian pupils are savages who are striving to become civilized. The white students, many of them, are civilized humans who are striving tb become savages.—Denver Post. About $000,000,000 has been collected in the last two years by the special war taxes. They were a41 little bits of taxes, but 1 and 2 cent collections from Uncle Sam's big family of 76.030,000 count up fast and large.—New York World. This is the age of electricity. But w.b\> Js'tbe inventor whose genius will discover a way to prevent the occasional breaks and Interruptions in the currents which are now at the fronttof modern progress and are changing the face of the world?-^New York'Tribune. TROTTER AND PACER. Lady Pipes. 2:07¼ pacing, has broken down. Oeers has given The Abbet a mile in 2:00½ at Glenville. Tommy Wilton. 2:12¾ pacing, is sweeping all before him in the west Lantana, 2:09¾ pacing, by Cohannet, took a trotttag record of 2:28¾ at Hoiyoke, Mass. Jim Kennedy, 2:09¾ pacing, has had a let up for a year, but will be raced again this season. Directum Kelly seems to be all right, as he has negotiated a, mile at Cleveland in 2:11%; last quarter in 0:31%. Goodness Gracious, 2:29¼. by Mc- Vera—Belle S.. by Billy, Lyle, is the first 3-year-old to enter the list this season. S. Toomey. the veteran sulky builder, will race Annie Dudley, 2:29¾. this season. She is by Guilford Dudley, dam by Simmons. George Leavitt offers to bet $1,000 that hi-s 2-year-old coltTodd will beat the much toUked 2-year-old Farringtoo : the tirst time they meet. j Equity, 2:U, owned by A. E. Perren, I who won a matinee race at Syracuse! with him, has gone lame as a result anc will not be trotted again this season*— Turf. Field and Farm. THE PICKLE WORM. Snmfcner Sqnnidi a G o o d T r a p Crop. (Clean Cnltirre a P r e v e n t i v e . Tile-pickle worm is destructive mainly to the-fruit of the cantaloupe, squash aivi cucumber by eating cavities or channels in the rind or by boring quite to the interior. The first crop of cucurbits, as a rule, escapes its ravages, but late cucurbits are usually badly'infested. In the north the pickle worm may be Injurious only during occasional years, hat in'the south, particularly the Caro- CA>TALOUPE AND PICKLE WOBitS. linas, Georgia and Florida, cucurbit fields are rarely free from it during late summer and fall. The pickle worm feeds ou most varieties of cucurbits, but it has a decided preference for tke squash; therefore trap plants of summer squash are used as a protection, and as the trap crop must be kept growing as long as protection Is necessary seed is planted ever?' two weeks or so. The Georgia station in their advising in regard to tWs worm snys: As with most other insects, clean culture will bore be of value. Collect and burn the old cuourblt vines. Trash In fence comers should be carefully raked »ut and burned during the winter. Cold C u r l n * T a k e s t h e C b e e a e . Experiments In cheese curing which have been conducted for two years at the Geneva (X. Y.) experiment station have results of the highest importance from the commercial standpoint Cheeses have been cured at temperatures varying from 55 degrees F. to 80 degrees F.. the higher temperatures representing the common factory conditions. ** Of the cheeses made^Jn 1889 those eared at 60 degrees - F. and below scored on the average almost five points higher on flavor and 2.5 points higher on texture than those cured at 65 degrees F. and above. In 1900 the average difference in flavor of tfee lower temperature was 5.3 points on flavor and 2.7 points on texture. This is a matter well worth the attention of all cheese factory managers, because these differences in commercial quality are sufficient to cause important differences in the selling price. iitff.4.,."l C p w y e f t s . Cowpea hay Is nearly equal to alfalfa in feeding value and contains nearly one-half more ifiesb and milk making material than clover hay. It is rich-In the mineral matter that is needed in forming bone, blood, flesh and milk. These qualities make it especially valuable for feeding growing cattle and pigs, dairy cows and fattening steers and hogs. The cewpea enriches the land on which it grows the same as alfalfa, crover and soy beans. It makes hard soils mellow and aids in holding loose soils together and stands drought well. Cowpeas can eften be grown as a second crop after wheat and oats. STRAWBERRIES OF WORTH. T a r i e t l e a T e s t e d a n d F o n n d V a l u a - b l e at. t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t i o n . The Michigan station has devoted mftch attention to the testing of strawberries, new and old, through a nuuiber of. seasons. In strawberry notes for 1901 it reports that several varieties which have stood at the kead of t h e list for, a number of years still maintaki their position. Excelsior. We the "fdaeraigmed, \4o tars** agree to refund the money on • Bi cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it do* not core anj ccugb, cola, whoopiigr cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to care con. sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A foJl dot* on going to bed and small doses during tbe day will onre the most Severn cold, and stop the mo3t distressing cough. P. *. Sigler, W, B. Darrow, She fmrttug IHspatcb. PUBLISHED SVKST THUUS4 Y MOBXIKe 8T FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 l a Advance Watered at tbs Postofilce at Pinckaey, Michigan as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. • I^eath and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may oe paid for, if desired, of yr )senting the office with tickets of admission. Xa case tickets are not brought to the office, regular iateB will be charged* All m a t t e r i n l o c a l n o t i c e c o l a m n w i l l b e c h a r t - ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and wUl be charged for accordingly, t w All changes of adTertiaemeota MUST reach this office as earl* as TUXSDAY morning to insure an insertion t h e same week. JOS P8IJV2IJV G / In all Its branches, a specialty. We h a v e a l kind* and the latest Btyles of Type, etc., which eaable* us to execute all kinds of work, such as Book*, Paiaplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auetion Bills, etc.. In superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o*v as good work can b* done. »LL BILL3 fATABLf flO.IT Of *Vi&Y KOXrH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. UliEEXVILLH. UANDY. GLEN MAI«\ MAlfeskALL. Haver!n*ul. YVarfield, Clyde. Bubach and Brand^jrwine can be roiied *pon to give poed crop* under fairly favorable conditions, alYhenyih the best results canoot be secured with the last three varieties oxcept in rk'h, moist soils. Glen Mary,-William Belt. Marshall and Nick ©hinpr also are quite sattefactory under hi^li culture. Sample in pi*u* and fruit compares* well with any other variety. Morgan, Pouderosa. lildgevray and liitby have also been quite satisfactory. Of the newer sorts that fruited In 1900 II. and H., Echo, Emma. Gamage. Gladstone. Stouffer. .Telinsou Early and Wooll are most promising. Particularizing, in regard to some of the varieties, the station says: Greenville.—Plants good in vigor of growth and productiveness. Berries are large in size, but not of sufficient firmness. In other points is very good. Gandy.—Vinos are fairly vigorous and hardy. Fruit is large, of high quality and firmness. Season late. Only moderately productive, but tho variety holds out well. Glen Mary.—Plants* of good growth and healthy. Fruit is borne in abundance, is of large size, of good quality ami rrrr.iiH'.-s. One of the best market varieties u:;rVr high cr.lrmv. .Marsha!!.—Th:* var^iy is a stronc grower and quite proliiir. Pvrvos lar;:;4. dark ted a:;.l nnifon::. (.Jnallty and •texture .•!'.' • ry : •••,-.•] >•<>•! t ! ; - 1 :<;':.• • • i s >[\ I ' l l - : ! ' : . ':". '-• •«: « . : v - h t : • : • - - : • : : • ' • • : . • •• A Card. I tbe undersigned, do hereby agree to r ' f u n d the money on a 50 cent, bot tie of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your couffh or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B. Darrow. Subscribe (or Dispatch. MM <SfrA This sigaatare i* on every box »the geonine Laxative Brotro-QuiiiiAe Tabi*t* thai e n « i VILLAGE OFFIOERS. PBKsmBNT...— _ . . . ; . . . . C . L , S i g i e r TUU8TJSE8 R. Baker, K. H. firwia, F. G, Jackson, Geo. iteason Jr. CbaS. Lure, Malachy Roche. O L E K K , . . . ..«M« ..M. .....,,.aliia S. Brown TUUASCKUH J. A. CadWdll ABCEBSOH ^ . . J a s . A.Greene SiauKT CoMMissroNKt; J. Parker HEALTH OFFICEU Dr. H. r*. Sigler ATTORNBY „.. ...,^. VV. A. Csrr MAHaiiiiLL, Ma. .„...», ^. Broken CHURCHES. MS r H O D l S T EPISCOPAL CaUHCH. Kev. fl. W . Hicku, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at I0:3o, and every i a a d a y evening at TiOOo'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, banday school at close of morning service. CHAS. ilENKY SUpt. CONUttlfiGAriONAL CI1UKCH. kev. o. W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday rooming at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at T:0C o'clock. Prayer meetingThurs day evenings. Stinday schoul at close of morn ioir service. iJrs. TSo». Heat, .Supt,, Mocce 1 eep'e Sec. ST. MAltX,\SlJAl,H(»L.lC CHUKCU. Kev. M. J. Coiniaerl'onJ, factor. Services every Sanday. Low mass at7:3U o'clock higli mass with sermon at 9;fli/a. m. Catechism at 3 ;0U p. ui., vespers ana beuediction at 7 :»u u. ;a SOCIETIES; The A. o. 11. docfetv >E this triace, >n4ets every Chlrri S n i i i v iutn? Kr. Mit'.a* v ilill John Tuomey ;uiU VI. T. Iv-Mly, >ly i-jtr ()<l^j|ites L^PVVoill'il ' LEAGUJ5. M-jets' every Sunday Unevenin« at 6:00 ociock In tae St. E. Church. A cordial invitation ia exteu I.J.I Co everyooe* especially youug people. F. Li. Andrews, I're?^ C-uiisrivN' B^i)Ev\*.)ii s)ciscv::-»id(i iniji every -Suaday eveaia^ st »5:41. Prasi laat ''Mss li. M. 'to*; Seor'nary, Vliaj .1 itt'.e CArprfata'' I I^HE VV. C. T. L*. meets tha first Friday of eaol month at ^:¾ p. m. at tue home of Dr. H. » sigler. Everyone iaterested ia temperauc* coadially iuvited. Mrs. '..eal Siller, Pres; Mr» Ktta Purfee, Secretary. I^Le C. T. A. and K. »o<.ve*y of this place, n»<»« . every tuird Saturaay evening in the Fr. &*<• thew Hall. John Donohue, President, NIGUTSOF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on er before foil of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visitinp brothers are cordiallvinvited. CHAS. U A K P B K U ^ Sir knight Commandei Livingston Lodge, No.7¾. ? A A. il. Regalar Comoiunication Tuesday evening, on or before the lull ot the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M ORDER OP EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. 1A.M. meeting, MRS. MARY RSAO, W. M. RDER OF MODERN WOODMEN' Meet the tirat Taur^day evening ofeaoh Mocth in the M.icoabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every l s t and 3rd Saturday of eachinooth at 2:30 p m. a K.o. T. M. hall. Visitinif sisters cordially in* vited. JULIA SIGLEII, Lady Com. KNIGHTS o r THE LOYAL GUARD > meet every second Wednesday evening of every mooth in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. AU visiting Guards welcome. F. L. Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY P ' N C K N E V , MICH. OFFICE OVER SIGIEA-S DKUfi STORE. H. F. SIQLER M. D- C. L, S1QLER M, D DRS. SiGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt! attended to day or night. Office on Mainstr Hackney, Mich. J. F. JtlLJfB. . VETE-RINARY-SURQEDN Graduate of Oat trio Vstdir1 nary Cnlle^e, also the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to all dlseisa* otjthe, d t mesticated animal at a reasonable pile*. Horses teeth examloedJFree. nrricriat ^ L L . Pi?*cmiC\. 1 .3*^^raDHrtti»rt*ii»*i^ P,'-';".'\.'"?;^^^,)"'> &vr:>^':''.''v''. '"''• • f\" V:v"^:^T'r;'" "—V':- . •" ' ' , ' •': '•'• ". . ; "'; ,f ' ' " • ' - • • . • • ' ' '' '' • ' . • ' ' ' • ' , ' ' . " ' ' ' " " . " . ' -r : "•• *,","'• ' '' ', "" '-T "**''"-.''••'''•'•'. '*.' ' ''•' ''V ^ . •..'<'•. ' ' . ' . " /'' ' ' '"-, ' •'.."'."'' " . . . l\-f'^i^%;ij*,!J- H'1 :*'V'^''.'.'.'" •"-"'•''.? * • * - . 1 §Uicktinj gifigatth. m F R A N K L. ASUUUWB, Publisher. P I N C K K E Y , • " • MICHIGAN. J a p a n e s e florists have succeeded in cultivating a rose which looks red in t h e sunlight and white in t h e shade. During the last century Belgium added a n average of 3,000 acres a year t o h e r area simply by careful drainage. T h e r e a r e three varieties of the dog t h a t never bark—the Australian dingo, the E g y p t i a n shepherd dog, and the "lion-headed" dog of Tibet. About 360,000 geese a r e annually brought from Russia to Saxony. A carload consists of 1,700, a n d they have n o food or drink during t h e journey. ••*' ••• i i muom A Detroit Man Goes Without Food Forty-One Days. FOUR CONVICTS OUT OF PRISON Many Thine* Have Happened In the State In the Ii««t Few Day* and They are Briefly Given In Condensed Form far Busy Readers. At the request of the consistory of t h e Alexander University a t Helsingfors, the czar has decreed t h a t women shall be granted the same rights as men as regards admission to t h a t university. T h e main staircase in "William C. W h i t n e y ' s New York residence, Fifth a v e n u e and Sixty-eighth street, is of w h i t e marble, and Is carved after a staircase in the Doge's palace in Venice. Mr. Whitney brought the design to this country and the work took six months for completion. A machine that will do the work of t h i r t y expert mathematicians is being constructed by the government in its scientific instrument shop on Capitol Hill in Washington. It Is to be an improvement on an i n s t r u m e n t in use in t h e bureau Of the coast survey, which h a s charge of calculating the tides. T h e council of the University of Birmingham, recently founded, with Joseph Chamberlain as its chancellor, appointed William James Ashley, professor of economics at Harvard University, to the first organized chair of the faculty of commerce, which is to be one of the chief features of the university. T h e Belle l a l e Suicide. T h e man who committed suicide on Belle Isle Park, Detroit, by shooting himself is undoubtedly F r a n k Woodward, of Grand Rapids. Chief of Police Harvey O. Carr. of t h a t city, telegraphed t h a t W o o d w a r d h a d been missing since Sunday. Carr's description tallies exactly with t h e body of the suicide. Woodward left Grand Rapids on an excursion Suuday. t a k i n g with him his Rambler wheel. Near t h e suicide's body was a Rambler bicycle. Woodward wore a light suit, as did t h e suicide, and also weighed about 120 pounds. P u t the point which seems to make the m a t t e r conclusive is the fact that F r a n k Woodward, of Grand Rapids, had a linger nail missing from t h e little finger of his right hand. So h a s the unknown. F r a n k B. W o o d w a r d w a s a farmer and fruit grower residing with his brother a few miles north. H e w a s a bachelor, aged 41 y e a r s -mid had for some time been in \pov health, which caused despondency. He left home Sunday morning about 4 o'clock with his wheel and w h e n night came, and he did not return, examination of his room was made. A paper was found upon which w a s w r i t t e n a farewell to his brother and family. Let Oat or P r i s o n . Governor Bliss h a s directed t h e release from t h e s t a t e prison at Jackson and the branch prison at Marquette of the following convicts: Brainard Nelson, a convict in t h e s t a t e prison at Jackson, convicted in the Circuit Court of Gratiot county of manslaughter, and sentenced J u n e 2. 1900. to two years and six m o n t h s ; Pardoned. George L. Green, convict in t h e state's prison at Jackson.'convicted in | t ] l e circuit Court of St. Joseph county T h e convention of colored bankers | of criminal assault and sentenced Oct. 1"». ISsrj, to imprisonment for 20 years: sentence commuted to 12 years. J o h n W. Hall, convict in the s t a t e s in the held a t Buffalo will be the first of its kind in America, J o h n Clinton, Jr., who is organizing it, is the president of the First Colored Bank, North of Philadelphia. -Mr. -Clinton _ i n 1890 4 published the first negro daily paper. Later he became a lawyer, and invested his large savings in the insurance business. William Jerome, the song writer, is negotiating for the lease of the Comlque theater, on Broadway, New York, and if he secures it will establish there a permanent company, composed entirely of negroes. The best colored actors and actresses obtainable will be engaged, and Jerome expects the enterprise to prove a big money maker, catering wholly to colored people. prison at Jackson, convicted Kalamazoo county Circuit Court of attempted criminal -assault _-ami sentenced Oct. liM, lSJHi, to imprisonment for 10 years; sentence commuted to six years and two months. Leonard Lutonskl, a convict in the branch prison at Marquette w a s paroled. a B r u t a l a n d D i s g r a c e f u l , I t is alleged t h a t some of the s t a t e troops in cump a t M a n i s t e e acted in a very reprehensible m a n n e r , in fact c o m m i t t e d acts of b r u t a l i t y t h a t a r e a l m o s t beyond belief. T h e r e h a s been a n official Investigation on a n alleged o u t r a g e said to h a v e been committed on a helpless w o m a n d u r i n g t h e s t a t e e n c a m p m e n t by dissipated soldiers. T h e governor's secretary is reported t o h a v e said t h a t : " T h e facts a p p e a r t o b e t h a t one night d u r i n g t h e enc a m p m e n t several soldiers raided u b a d house and took one of t h e inmates out for a little fun. H e r clothing w a s stripped off, a n d s h e w a s handled r a t h e r roughly. E a c h of the boys took some of t h e r e m n a n t s as a souvenir, and beyond t h e few bruises t h e w o m a n sustained t h e r e w a s nothing m o r e w e could find out. I t w a s a bad e a s e a n d w e h a v e investigated It thoroughly from t h e very beginning. T h e soldiers did not Intend t o do a n y harm, but in their frenzy or delight for t h a t kind of sport, t h e y went too far, and would h a v e been severely punished if a n y t h i n g very serious could be established a g a i n s t them." A R e m a r k a b l e C a s e . T h e case of Dr. Sheeder. of Saline, Mich., who has been ill in Springfield, Ohio, since April, Is exciting widespread interest among m e m b e r s of the medical profession. After lying unconscious for five months, he is now able to speak. Soon after ho w a s brought here he became paralyzed on his right side and speechless. Since then he lias been given milk and ice cream. P a r t of the time his ,1aws had to be pried open to a d m i t the nourishment. At times he would revive sufficiently t o motion his w a n t s . T h e doctors say b e does not r e m e m b e r anything. H e can talk Intelligently and move his limbs. H i s condition has battled t h e best physicians who seemed powerless to do a n y t h i n g for him. C h a r g e d W i t h A r i q n , v I s a a c Wheeler, of Lapeer, w a s arrested Thursday morning charged with b u r n i n g a house and household goods In Rich township. T h e property belonged to his wife. Wheeler and his wife quarreled recently and Mrs. Wheeler went to live with her father. Richard Kelch, while Wheeler boarded with Flam Johnson. Mrs. Wheeler secured a house where she Intended to live with her brothers, a n d moved her household>goods into it. Wheeler says he w a s at Johnson's at the time of the fire, but Johnson says he w a s not. B e n t o n H a r b o r ' a Bip F a c t o r y . The great sugar beet factory at St. Joseph, which cost complete $320,000. is the cause of one of the biggest chancery cases ever tried in Berrien county. The defendants are the Wolverine Sugar Co.. the F a r m e r s ' & Merchants' bank of Benton Harbor, and t h e Northern T r u s t Co.. of Chicago. T h e plant was built by the Dyer Co., of Detroit, and equipped for business. The Wolverine Co. gave plaintiffs notes and mortgages for §107.700, upon which the interest lias never been paid, and they now ask the court Smallpox He Hn*. F r a n k Vinton, a t r a v e l i n g salesman for t h e W e r n e r Grocery Co., is sick w i t h smallpox at his home at Wil •liamsbunr. Grand T r a v e r s e county. H " broke out on Monday w h e n he made a trip to Rapid City a n d Kalkaska, 4H*H+iti^-4o-THiVHM,st*-Clty-iTr-the even ing and being driven to Williamsburg by a livery. T h u r s d a y night a physician diagnosed t h e case a s smallpox. Vinton is quarantined in his house w i t h his wife and eight children. H e t h i n k s he was exposed a t Mancelona. M I N O R M I C H I G A N M A T T E R S . Many fish can produce musical sounds. The trigla can produce longd r a w n notes ranging over nearly an octave. Others, notably two species of j to sell the big plant to satisfy their ophidium, have sound-producing ap- claim. For the last t w o years the operparatus, consisting of small movable | ators have failed to secure enough bone*, which can be made t o produce! 1 > ( , , ^s t 0 r u n t h o factory, as the beets a sharp rattle. The curious "drum- J * " " 1 * 0 n ^ u r o . and the growers rot ,. 1_ ^ v. 4U t ti - turned to the fruit industry. As a last m i n g " made by the species called urn- ^ ^ t n p o w n o r s w p i u t 0 ^luAhy I m l brinas can be heard from a depth of; W h e r e they contracted for 4.000 acres thirty fathoms. | 0 f beets for this season's run. Hopes ! were entertained that the factory would resume operations under satisfactory conditions in a few weeks. -There are now in London and its immediate neighborhood 360 public recreation grounds, varying in size from Epping Forst, which, with Wanstead Flats, is over 5,000 acres in extent, to little city gardens and playgrounds measuring an eighth or a tenth of an Trenpnsner» in t h e Toll*. T*. S. officials w h o have been examining t h e alleged trespass on lands in towns 2.'». six east and 2o. seven east. _ . . r J * Iosco county, found a lot of trespass acre. These include 100 plots of | timber cutting on section 17. town 2:*. ground which have bee* used for interment, parish churchyards, and other seven, about oS.000 feet of tine Norway logs there on skids marked IL S.. Hardisused burial grounds, of which t h e ' ry Solomon." cut in the winter of 1!«)0. largest is eleven acres and the smallest a few yards square. Vacation does not mean vacancy, a n d is ever t h e more effective for a t h i n s t r a t u m of work r u n n i n g through indicating that the logs were cut under direction of Selig Solomon. A, thorough investigation will be made of all t h e United States lauds in Iosco, Alcona and Oscoda counties. There is probably 2."Vt.O|K) feet of logs lying on skids, in streams or s t r e w n about the plains t h a it. A notable example of vacation t are deteriorating and will soon bo courses and summer classes is.the free! useless. It has developed that parties who have taken up homesteads have not lived upon them, but havo sold off normal school at Manila, which held i t s preliminary term last May. Its purpose is to teach modern methods of! g j 0 umW\v- i l s * l l o w n „ b v t]r "'cord*. instruction to the native school t e a c h . ; ^ X ^ ^ n ^ 0 ^ - ^ 0 ^ ¾ ers, who Without exception, wish to • follow. prepare themselves to educate their j * race. Forty-five resident American | Fn*tert F o r t y n a y * . teachers, under t h e direction of Dr.! Charles L. Klein, of Detroit, stiffer- David Barrows of California, constl-,"1 '- f r o m {l stomach trouble and tired tuted the faculty, and by the middle o f taking medicine on the advice and of the first week over six hundred Fil- " : i ( l e i ; t]L0 ^ ^ ' t i o n of a physician ipino men and women teacher,, mostly | £ £ & £ ^ ^ of X ? I n ^ of m a t u r e age, had gathered from t h e t t i n o s > F r o m t U P H l .s t t h e ( l m . t m . various islands. One American, in; trlotl to persuade his patient to fast. charge of Zambales Province, Captain \ but succeeded in doing so only n little O'Neill, learning t h a t twenty teachers; over six weeks ago. T h e fast l>egan of his district could not reach Manila! July 5 and ended August 1."». T h e for lack of funds, generously sent t h e m 1 physician says t h a t he h a s a n u m b e r t h i t h e r a t his own expense. F o r the 1 o f .other patients w h o a r e fasting. Inm o n t h in which the school was open | <-lw*11iifc a consumptive. This last c a s e t h i r t y - t h r e e classes were held daily, in I If J h ? n^st opportunity t h e doctor h a s *w<h.»i>c.*h *tuh>e- »a<t»t,e+ndance averaged ninety-1 £ j ? ! ° Z l t i L " n « , l a l ° f ^ m e t h " eight per c e n t aS„ur«ewly *t huTe AAm—e-riIc«a„n °*™ o n diseased lungs, and he s ays t h n t t h e r e 8 U , t a f t k , • occupation of t h e Philippine Islands conraging. H e uses very little medipresents, even to t h e w a n n e s t oppon- cine, confining bis t r e a t m e n t almost e n t of t h e movement, some bright entirely to water. T h e Standard Vehicle Company h a s broken ground for its building a t Pontine. T h e yield of hickory n u t s In t h e s t a t e this year, it is said, will be unusually large. Capt. W. S. Logan, t h e first w h i t e boy born in Kalamazoo county, is dead at Mitchell, S. D. Standish school expenditures for the pa si year have been $8,043 4:.: receipts. S4.J71 04. T h e state military board has purchased a six-Inch breech-loading rifle of modern design. A hot spring has been discovered at Mackinac Island near the w a t e r works, 104 degrees Fahrenheit. J o h n O. I'.eldler, an lS-year-old Detroit boy. is under a r r e s t for setting his father's house on tire. A new company has t a k e n ' c h a r g e of t h e Adrian gas works a m i the price of g a s has been reduced to $1 Ob. L e w i s Sperry. of Borville. has just discovered t h a t five head of cattle w e r e killed by lightning Monday. J o h n T. Vernor__ of Marshall, has a t o m a t o vine which s t a n d s over nine feet high and is four feet across. Paul WesitorY and H e n r y l l a h n , of the Flats, are under arrest 'charged with selling liquor w i t h o u t a license. T h e board of s t a t e auditors h a s caused it to be understood t h a t junkets will not be paid for by t h e state. Lloyd Van Wagoner, of Owosso. axed l:'.. may lose his eyesight from ,1 powder explosion. H e will be disfigured for life. F r a n k Woodard. a well-to-do farmer of Walker township. K e n t county, is missing, and 't is believed he ..has committed suicide.-' A thief stole a M-year-old unbroken cojt from the farm of J o h n Redmond, n e a r Duraud. and got a w a y safely with the animal. Mary Stewart a n d D.m W h i t m a n , fearing arrest Cor illegal cohabitation, walked from Lansing to .la.-kson, and eluded the officers. The 8-year-old d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborti. of Hamilton, township, ate ten medicinal tablets and died within 20 minutes. T h e hearing of Dr. Prohcrt. o/-NUeM. for whom a requisition from Indiana h a s .been sent to Gov. Bliss, has been postiKUiod to September 0. Mrs. Charles S h e r m a n , of Benton H a r l w r . has fallen heir to a share, which she estimates nt $100,000. in a million dollar e s t a t e in Cleveland. T h e secretary of s t a t e has sent to t h e T o u n t y clerks 10.000 hunters' licenses to be issued this fall. Figuring on past experlenceg t h a t n u m b e r will be needed. , ~ E. Buclenian, o n e of t h e well-known m e r c h a n t s of Gladstone, a t t e m p t e d to commit suioWe by hanging, H e recently failed i n business a n d became despondent* ' Charles W a r n e r , a prosperous f i r m - er near Galien, left home last Wednesday with $ U 0 in his pocket. H e h a s not been seen since and his family feur foul play. At u special election held a t J a c k s o n it w a s voted' to bond t h e city for $15,- 000 to p u r e h a s e a site for a free public library, for which Andrew Carnegie has donated $70,000. T h e worst hail a n d w i n d s t o r m Ksennaba 1ms ever had visited it T h u r s - day, breaking plate glass fronts, overt u r n i n g trees, fences and doing m u c h d a m a g e to t h e farmers. A big raft of pine logs h a s reached Saginaw from Canada, which finishes the importation of Indian reserve land timber, as t h e Canadian g o v e r n m e n t h a s forbidden any more. Mrs. Ada Uundell has caused t h e arrest of Conrad Mehlenbachen. t h e Owosso saloon man who escaped t h e charge of Detroit detectives, for selling liquor to her minor son. A beet: sugar factory for Lapeer is all hut assured. At a mass meeting Monday night $50,000 of the remaining ¥100.000 w a s pledged. The factory will be the largest in Michigan. Because t h e new law is not operative before Sept. 5, duck-hunters m a y shoot four d a y s under the old law. when the open season began Sept. 1. T h e new law prohibits shooting until Oct. 1. H e n r y Vanncss; an Indian from the, Sarnia reservation, says he w a s enticed into a Port Huron alley and robbed of $40. J o e H e n r y Is under a r r e s t charged w i t h purloining R e u b e n ' s money. T h e Detroit & Toledo Shore line Is being pushed north from Monroe at t h e rate of a mile a day. Believers In j t h e steam road theory point to t h e absence of any signs of overhead construction. J o h n Morrison, a Grand T r u n k passenger conductor, while examining an air b r a k e coupling at New H a m b u r g , w a s crushed between the coaches, and died from his injuries later in the d a y at Toronto. Bernard Hawkin*. a tramp, arrested on suspicion and jailed at Mason, w a s released Monday and came To Lansing and demanded from the chief of police the money taken front him when arrested. It amounted to $104. A special election will bo held Sept. 10 to decide upon t h e question of bonding for $8,000 for building a g a r b a g e crematory and additional stone walks. and laying surface pipe for sprinkling t h e principal park drives on Mackinac island. • -4 Dr. X-1.L_Hlcliardson has commenced suit against t h e defunct Ciflzens",~-National bank at Niles for $2,000. Dr. Richardson says he loaned t h e b a n k $1.-400 on J u l y S, 1K1M). the day of the failure, and t h a t his claim was rejected by. the comptroller. * T h e young man found dead on the Michigan Central track at Grass L a k e Saturday morning proves to have been E d w a r d Thompson, of Brooklyn, who missed the excursion train from Detroit, and tried to alight from the fast train, which does not stop. I Selig Solomon, of Alcona county, lias sent S t a t e Land Commissioner Wildey a check for $700 in p a y m e n t for lumber taken from Agricultural college lands in t h a t county. H e says the trespassing w a s not done by his order, and an effort will bo m a d e to locate the guilty parties and prosecute them. On several occasions a s u b s t a n c e resembling blue vitriol has been found in the yard of F r a n k Pieszak. of B a y City, and once one of his children w a s caught In t h e act of placing some of the stuff in its mouth. It has been proved to be poisonous, and the police are trying to rind out .who placed It there. F r a n k M. Jones, formerly an engineer on t h " Michigan Central, is dead at the Michigan asylum, Kalamazoo. Some years ago he lost his evesight in an accident. At -that time lie was encaged to be married, and t h e engagement w a s "broken off. He became insane brooding over his misfortune and attempted suicide several times. It is estimated t h a t the semi-annual apportionment of primary school money to be made Nov. 10. will distribute about $1.:550,000 among the counties of the state, t h e r a t e being about $1.0() per child of school age. This will be the largest sum ever distributed, the largest previous r a t e being $U>5 per capita, in November, 1000. Miss F r a n c e s Hartel. of Menominee, the 'eldest of the four children thought to have bpon poisoned from eating sausage of canned meat, died Monday. The other three children, the e-ldesf of whom is I t years of age. a r e still in a critical condition at the hospital and not expected to live, while the mother and youngest child are very ill at home. Victor Toskkilla. was shot through the heart, and the arm of a follow named Saakari was shattered, a s the result of a row early Wednesday at the Halfway saloon, between Hou&hton and Atlantic. The parties are Philanders, one of whom became involved in a drunken quarrel. Toskkllla's assnilant w a s Matto Saakari, 11 brother of the wounded man. Henry Hill, of Monroe, has been in poor health for some time and recently signed w h a t pnriwrted to be an agreement between himself and a medical company by which t h e latter agreed to cure him for $70 nnd bis wife for $40. T h e contract turned u p in t h e form of n note for $110 !n t h e hands of A. L. Beard, w h o h a s brought j;n!t to enforce Its payment. HEWS M M I H . Philadelphia Reports a; Steamboat Horror, COLUMBIAINATERRIBLE STATE A Colored Blahop O I VM Startling AdWee —Coftl Mine on F l r e - F s e t*. Fan?lea nn* Happening* From Various Parts of t h e Country Briefly Told. Advises B r a n d i n g A s s a u l t e r s . Bishop Turner, of t h e African Methodist church, so report from A t l a n t a , Ga., states, gives as his view of t h e method to stop assaults on w h i t e women the followiugTbeThort? : "African emigration would be best for the negro a n d best for t h e w h i t e man. There Is an irresistible conflict between whites and blacks t h a t nothing but separation can put an end to. Our children are generated a n d nurtured under a malignant and misanthropic spirit t h a t will wreck t h e country and m a k e our civilization a hissing and a byword. "If it is a fact t h a t the negro will not let the white women alone, then white men owe it to their manhood* and honor to get rid of h i m ; a n d if they will open up a highway to Africa millions of the black race will go. R a t h e r t h a n shed so much blood, a n d possibly some innocent blood, you h a d better enact l a w s to brand these fools and scoundiels and crop their ears a n d banish them to Africa. "if t h e country will turn over all these criminals t h a t they are burning, hanging and shooting, to me, a n d brand their cheeks and curry t h e m t o Africa, I will give t h e world a n o t h e r Rome, or establish a country like Australia, which w a s founded a n d built up by English c u t t h r o a t s a n d penal convicts." T h e C o l o m b i a n R e v o l u t i o n . A P a n a m a dispatch s a y s : " P l o t s and counter-plots till t h e air. T h e r e is Avar here of t h e most hideous kind and strife t h a t t e a r s the country asunder, in which brother is pitted against brother, friend against friend and neighbor against neighbor. Fertile fields h a v e been devastated. Once thriving t o w n s h a v e been decimated in ]K>pulntlon and villages h a v e been wiped out of existence. Bands of armed men occupy every highway a n d traffic Is practically at a standstill, while frantic women mourn their dead and hungry babes clamor for food. Croat battles m u s t soon be fought, and upon the results will depend not alone the supremacy of the clashing partieK_iii Colombia, but also, p e r h a p s , the integrity of t h e territory of t h r e e neighboring republics—Venezuela, 'Ecuador and Nicaragua. A Colon report states t h a t t h e government is alleged to h a v e already siKMit not less t h a n $120,000,000 in silver to suppress the rebellion, and the Liberals are said to have expended an even larger amount, although their volunteers a r e supposed to serve solely for patriotism a n d to receive no pay. * T h e C o n t i n e n t A l n r m e d . Senator Chauneey M. Depew. speaking of the inroads made upon European commercial life by American competition and energy, said: "There is a genuine scare on t h e continent about the eompynuon of American manufacturers in their markets, and cabinets are consulting if any', combination is practical which will prevent the importation of American goods and check our invasion pf t h e east, which h a s been opened at such vast expense and effort by European governments. I heard n R u s s i a n \ s t a t e s m a n say, 'Concert of action may be Impossible, but Russia, in response to discriminating duties, has shown hhw each country in its own way can stop this competition.' This unfriendliness is not likely to result in war. T h e relations of European governments are too intricate and uncertain a hiving themselves for anyone to take t h a t risk, and combination is impossible." \ T h i r t y W e r e K i l l e d . The net result of t h e explosion of t h e boilers of t h e steamboat cHty of Trenton on the Delaware river Wednesday will be probably "0 deaths. T h e steamer m a d e trips daily between Philadelphia a n d Trenton, stopping nt Burlington. N. J.; Bristol. Pa.. an\l other points on t h e w a y . T h e scenes in the house of correction hospital were pitiable. Men and women wit;' the flesh hanging from their limbs and bodies bore their suffering like stoics, and some even smiled while the doctors laved the r a w and bleeding flesh with cooling lotions. None, of the injured w a s able to give an account of the disaster. Chief Engineer Murphy, who w a s on w a t c h when t h e accident happened, reported to t h e officials t h a t the boiler which exploded carrlexl only 150 pounds of steam. Conl Mine on F i r e . A fierce fire Is burning In t h e Ocean mine a t Herminie, Pa., and the flames cannot lie controlled. T h e Are w a s discovered early Sunday morning, through dense volumes of smoke coming out of t h e shaft. The a l a r m w a s given and t h e men organized t o fight the flames, it w a s soon learned t h a t the tire w a s burning in several entries and nothing v a n le<ft to do but flood the mine. W a t e r w n s t u r n e d in. hut without avail. I t Is expected it will require several d a y s to extinguish t h e fire. No o n e w n s in<tho mine w h e n it took fire. T h e Ooenn mine is owned by the Berwick-White Company nnd is one of t h e be*.* equipped in t h e bituminous region. I t is filled with electric machinery and the loss will be large. * * * - 4.'' -'. if J •»?'•',' i;Jw' V'S*ji* ' " M ^ • ..^' ., ¥• . ; " » ' * ; 1 ;S,V *•' 'W J'lftTJ1.1 W W J M « M * I • * • w < APT The national encampment of the •Grand Army of the Republic, at Cleveland, will undoubtedly mark the clim a x In gatherings of the bronzed, aged and battle-scarred veterans of the civil •war,—It brlnga together. Mores ojLold •soldiers, many of whom will not be on hand for another encampment. Those who have outlived the awful vicissitudes of their campaigns, however, and have enjoyed the calm of industrial and business life since their campaigns closed, will be there in surprising numbers. Those whose means or opportunities do not permit them to attend the gathering of their comrades will be there in spirit and sympathy. Depleted numbers, the advanced age . and accumulating infirmities of those who survive, tb.3 disappearances of | readers of history fully comprehend the magnitude of the civil war, the wonderful courage it revealed and the intensity of thejeeling which gave thousands of men year after year to the battlefield. The veterans alone perfectlug a veterans' organization. The first pest, was formed at Decatur, 111., on the evening of April *6, 1866, and this, with two pests established at Springfield, adopted the principles which have been the cardinal doctrines of the organization. Ever since the first national conyention in 1866—the annual gatherings were not officially styled "encampments" until the following year—the Grand Army has played an important role in the history of the nation. It has done much for the relief of its own members. It has done much for charity, and it should not be forgotten that in several instances this charity—notably during the times of the Mississippi valley yellow fever outbreaks and the Charlestown earthquake— was directed to the relief of former enemies. But most of all it has been a beneficial factor in keeping alive the sentiments of loyalty and patriotism. Such an organization is' without parallel among the societies of war tient courage and endurance were necessary to live through the years of the rebellion. Considering the nature of that experience it is not surprising that the bond among the veterans should be strong. Their reunions commemorate events which loom large in the world's history. It is the memory XU9 6 r e e t S t r i k e . The steel company official* announce that in every instance where they have attempted to start one of their plants they have succeeded, anil that they can get all the men they want. That success has attended their efforts* is evident at Wellesville, Painter's mills, Clark's and Lindsay & McCutebeon's. The first three named are running practically full and new men are being taken on every day. The striking machinists of the National Tube CompnDy have, it is said, been asked to return to work In order to wake extensive repairs to the machinery. This move was received by the merchants of McKeesport >\ith Joy. The machinists are considering the request and will act definitely in a couple of days. Probable peace for the striking steel worker* within 10 days, as outlined In dispatches from Wheeling, is the topic are~gbte~to~ appreciate Just wtatt ^a— 4n strike-vircleH 1» Pittsburg. I-resi- this -pact-haa-ao far endured without dent Shaffer was averse to talking on the subject. Finally he said that while the report may be true, he bad no knowledge of it. Ho did not see* how a settlement could be effected without the Amalgamated Association, and while some may hope for such good luck, yet in the face of gains made by The strikers, he would not back down from his original i>osition. The steel officials reiterated their previous statements that no overtures for peace had.come from the strikers and that the strike could only be settled by the return of the men to their places. SOLDIER MONUMENT, of these things, and in the reflection that the Grand Army must dwindle with saddening rapidity, that the people take pleasure in doing honor to the old soldiers. A Splendid Selection. Cleveland has been making ample PERRY STATUE. posts by the death of members, will end in the not distant future the history of the grand army—an organization that has had a career that stamps it as unique in itself, without reference to the exceptional nature of the great events from which it took Its rise. Held together entirely by community of sentiment and a spirit of mutual helpfulness, its existence has been a perpetual reminder of the strength of the bonds and the intensity of the patriotic spirit which united the men engaged in the war. F i r s t O. A. B. P o t t . The Grand Army of the Republic has had a life of about thirty-five years. The war was over and the re-unlted nation was just beginning to take up the work of peace when the first pest was formed. The origin of the order is traced to a meeting of veterans at Springfield, 111., during the winter of 1865-66, when Dr. F. B. Stephenson who was a surgeon in the Fourteenth Illinois Infantry, tcok the initiative in S a n p n o n I'nMonnd M e n t a l l y . The attorneys for Admiral Schley have been privately informed by the "riends of Admiral Sampson that his jealth is such that he will not be able to appear as a witness before the court )f inquiry. A news dispatch from Adniral Sampson's home guardedly intimated the real situation. It said: "He is gaining in physical strength, but his mental health continues to steadily fail." In other words, it is suggested that Ills mental state is such that he is not •ompetent to give testimony. For more than a year rumors have been ?oming from Boston concerning SanTpson's mental indisposition. Recent reports seem to give substantial corroboration: for instance, friends are now raying that he cannot remember in the ifternoon what he said or did hi the morning. Schley's attorneys, discussing this levelopment. say they will insist upon the certificates of naval surgeons to the effect that he is unable to come to Washington. PICJUffO T H » TVBIUBT. ** F e a r . Thnt the Svltaa'e C»nnt*T Will Be DWided. It Is feared In official circlet of Washington that the withdrawal of the French ambassador from Constantinople marks the dissolution of the concert of European powers under which the intergrity of Turkey wat guaranteed. J By the Treaty of Berlin all the great powers of Europe subscribed to' an agreement to refrain from any act that would tend to the destruction of~the Ottoman empire. This action was taken to forestall what were conceived to be the designs of Russia to seize on Turkish territory, and Russia was led to subscribe to the agreement by force of circumstances. Although several times severely strained, notably by such events as the last war between Turkey and Greece, amendment, but it is apprehended that if the action of France is carried out to the extreme indicated in dispatches, each of the other signatory powers will feel obliged in self-protection to disregard the agreement and press on Turkey vast financial and other claims that have accumulated in the last quarter of a century, with a result of disrupting the present Turkish government. Like Hawaii. Alaska comes forward with a petition for the removal of a United States Judge. Fifty-two lawyers of the Nome bar petitioned the president' to sever Judge Arthur H. Xoyes from hi* job. Herman Deilim. alias Charles Meyers, the diamond thief who made an unsuccessful attempt to rob a Detroit jewelry store of diamond rings valued at $4,000. Is wanted in Hamilton, Oon a similar charge. T r i e d t o K i l l P o p e L e o . A dispatch; from Rome reports that an anarchist, whose identity is concealed by the police, was captured in the Vatican garden Monday. The man carried a revolver and a dirk and lias ndmitted that he intended to assassinate the pope. The prisoner denounces Leo as ,-A spiritual.giant, keeping millions of men in thralldom." NEWS IN BRIEF. BASE BALL. Below we pnblisn tb.3 standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including tha game3 played on Friday, August 30: AMEItlCAX L S A G U i Wort List. Pero*,. Chicago— 65 42 .607 Boston t51 44 .563 Baltimore 56 43 ,541» Detroit 57 51 .528 Pniladelphla 50 51 .523 Washington 45 56 .451 Cleveland 4:} x_ GJ .40 J Milwaukee 37 71 .£43 NATIONAL L 3 AG CI. Wox Lo*\ Per ct. Pittsbur? 6:} 4! .r<94 Brooklyn 61 47 .509 Philadelphia 6> 47 ,5C8 St. Louis .. 59 5) .541 Boston o'l 55 .48i> Cincinnati 43 59 ,t?i New York 4 J 6) .41¾ Chicago 4) 6J .iJj Over 10) insurgents surrendered in the Philippines last week. Homesteaders at Lawton. I. T.. are A311SEMKXTS IX DKTROIT. WEEK ENDING SEPT. 7. A V E N U E THEATRE—Vaudeville—Prices: afternoon. 10. 15. & 25: evening. 10, 20, 2>c; reserv. 50c. \VONDERL.\NI>-Vaudeville—Prices: afternoon 10c, 15c. &. .'Uc: evening, li;c. -.1) & 2.'>c_: box duo W H I T N E Y GRAND—"The Gam"Ue.»pe^.,• Mat 11V, 15 and 2.'c: evenings, !0c* ,vc and 30oj T H E M A R K E T . Detroit^Cattle—Chcice b a t c h e r steers i II 60 to $.5; light to good. 13 73 to |4 50; light „ . . , . , - I to good but. her stfers and heifers, 13 25 to sweltering in a temperature of 112. j 14.50; mixed bufhors" and fat .rows, $2 85 THE OARFIELD MONUMENT, CENTRAL ARMORY, CLEVELAND. veterans the world over. It has no ! preparations for the entertainment of predecessor and it cannot have a sue- i the old soldiers, and as they arrive cessor. It sprung from conditions j they will find the latch-string out and which are not likely to repeat them- j the glad hand of welcome extended, selves in any country or at any time. [More than 300,000 visitors are expect- It is doubtful if many of the casual ; ed to be in the encampment city during the week, and it is the aim of the citizens of Cleveland to make it a redletter event in the history of the town. Free quarters have been provided for from 25,000 to 30,000 veterans In school houses and halls, similar to the plan adopted by Chicago, and which worked so successfully last year. The Forest City is a place of armories and monuments, and has many points of historic interest. Foremost among these is the tomb of the late President Garfield, whose home was In Mentor, only twenty-four miles from Cleveland. The mausoleum Is located in Lake View cemetery, on a high piece of ground, and is the Mecca o' many visitors to the city. The statue of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, the hero of the battle of Lake Erie in the war of 1812, was dedicated September 10, 1860, the anniversary of Perry's great victory. Some years ago it was removed from the public square, where it had been originally placed, and taken to a beautiful spot in Wade park, where it now stands. In the very heart of the business section of the city stands one of the grandest soldiers' monuments in the United States. Within its walls are relics of wars and the names of departed heroes chiseled in the marble surroundings. This monument will no doubt be one of the greatest attractions at the encampment and will doubtles3 be visited by every veteran in-attendance. Located but two blocks from the public square Is the Central armory, a large and magnificent building, where campftres by the veterans will be held. It will also be a principal headquarters for the Qrand Army. Alpine Pass, Colorado, justified its name Tliui'sdny by producing a fall of >now. Sen-itrv (Joo. F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. Thursday celebrated his 75th birthday. Hi. i Midas' yellow fever serum, as •i preventive, is a dead failure. A "prolected" patient has died in Havana. Another contribution from Nome to the San Francisco gold supply—$500,- 000—arrived on the steamer St. Paul. Sampson may have to* face a courtmartial because of his peculiar connection with _ Mac-lay's venomous attack on Schley. Richards, the Columbus, Mo., murderer and assaulter, has not been can slit and The posse pursuing him is becoming discouraged and returning homo. The- transport Buford will sail front Maniia September ." with troops to be stationed at military j>osrs in the east. She will come by way of the Suez to New York. Representatives of the various Catholic societies of the United States win meet at Cincinnati December 10 for th>» purni>!-e of forming a permanent federation. t*uitort States Collector of Customs Hocy has been re-arretted at Tucson, An;., on additional counts in connection with the Chinese conspiracy case. His bond w:*s raised to $5,000. Cap;. Forsyth, the United States naval officer who talked so freely tos a Kansas City reporter about the Schley case, will be given a chance to explain at headquarters in Washington. Of the eight persons bitten by infected mosquitoes at Havana in the course of the experiments to learn whether the insects carry .yellow fever contagion three subjects have died. President Richardson and Secretary Crilmour. of the United Mine Workers, predict that at least 00 per cent of the 4.000 coal miners in the Pittsburg. Kas . district will o>bey the strike order on September 1. Famine in Seablta county, Texas, continues. A pitiable case is reported from Carrteo. the county seat, wjiere a mother and three children were d««d from starvation. In Jacal a mother's body was discovered in the road two miles from her home, partially eaten by wolves. Marguerite Lylcr. of Chicago, aged X is heiress to $100,000 and a lot of trouble. Her mother is dead and the woman who had her In care has lost her. Kidnapers have, got her., Her father, who lmd been divorced from the mother. !« living and may know something about the case. to $3 L'5. Sheep and lambs, best lambs, $4 21 to $» 40; light to good a n d good mixed lots, $.)75 to $115; fair to good mixed and butcher sheep, S2 50 to $3 »0; culls and common. $150 to $"40. Hog-;, mixed and butchers, $5 S5 to $5 95; one Dunch, choice av 245 lbs, brought $6; bulk sales, at & SO to $595; s t a g s . 1-:) off; loughs, $5 to $5.15. Buffalo—Cattle—Veals In fair supply and steady at Vi 751-7.M)- a few up to $7 75. Kog?. medium heavy. $G30; cr-oice'heavy. li'.SOtfSSo; prassy and dairy fed hogs. $6@ 6 10. Pips, pood to choice, ?5 70-&5 30; skips t i fair. $5^75 60; roughs, common to pood, $5 £.•)''• 5 50. Sheep and lambs—Sprtng lambs, choice to f.incy. $5 50¾5 75; do fair to good. $4 S5^5 40: common f> good culls. $2 25®4 75; native sheep, hamiy wethers. $3 60^3 90; choice to extra mixed sheep, $3 15*{?3 50; fair to arood do. $2 25t?3 00. Cincinnati.—Heavy steers, choice to extra. $£3"T?J5 .*0; fair to good. $4 85@5 25. Ox"n. S2£4 3."; butchers. e h o W to extra. $4 85115 15; fair to good. $3 50^4 80. Heifers, eood to choice. $4^4 50; common to fair, tl 50*?3 90. Cows, -fiood to choice. $3 6V£4 25; common, to fair, $1 S5fi3 60. Hogs, selected heavy shippers, ?6 15; choice packers and butchers. $6^6 10: mixed packers. $580®6; s t a g s and heavy fat .sows. $3 o@5 40: light shippers. $5 25^t5S5; pigs. 110 lbs. and less, f'»5. Shetp. extra $3rfi3 10. good to choice *2 2.VFT2 90. common $1 25*22; lambs, extra $."» 40fi5 w. good to choice $4^85 25, common lo ' a i r ^2^3 73. Pi'tst>urg. - C a t t l e . choic« $n 40<5?5 6*. i^rime $^ 20*T5 40. good $4 9C*?5 10. tl.-ly $4 75** 5 00. Trod jr?.ss cnttle $3 75^4 4:. h-?if°rs $3^4 25, oxen $2 50^4 50. fat cows. $214. H o g s , prime heavies $615tfi$ 22 1-2, best mediums $610@<512 1-2. heavy Yorkers $3 07 1-23610. good light Yorkers $6@<$05. common to fair Yorkers and grassers. $5 90 G:, f<". oigs $5 801?5 90. Sheep, best wethers $3 70f?3 SO. good ?3 40«?3 65 mixed $3<R3 30. culls r»r.d comr.;on, ?125*J2 25, yearlings $2 507?4. Chicago.—Good to,prime steers $5 2Ti@6 30. po^r to medium $3 60^i5 20. s t a c k e r s and feeders about s t / a d v at $2 25@4 25. cow« $2 50^4 25. heifers C 50#5. Hogs and butchers $5 65^6 25. <iood to choice heavy $5 75** 6 35. rou*h heavv *5 60-35 73. light 15 65«6.10, bulk $5 8Mi6 15. Sheep, good to choice wethers $3 25/§3 90. fair to choice mixed. $3<Jr3 35. W e s t e r n sheep. $3 10fft3 90. yearlings. S3 25^ 4: native lambs. $2 7335 13; western lambs, $3 75^5. Grain. Etc. DetroU— Wheat—No. 1 white, 74c, closing 73 1-2 .c No. 2 red. 72 3-4c. closing 72 l-2c; September. 73 l-4c. closing 72 3-4c; December. 75 3-4c. closing nominal at 75 l-4c; No. Z red. t» l-2c; mixed winter, 72 l-2c per bu. Corn—Market neglected and nominal a t 56656 l-2c per bu. a cent lower for the day. Oats—No. 2 white, 38c; No. 3 do, 37 l-2c p e r bu Chicago, wheat, cash No. 3 spring w h e a t . 69 l-2c; No. 2 red. 70 l-2c; No. 2 corn. 55 l-2c; No 2 yellow, 55 l-2c; No. 3 o a t s , 31 l-2c and 25 l-4c: No. 2 white. 3* l-4c and 37 5-8c; No. 3 white. 37c and 37 l-2c. N e w York, wheat No. 2 red, 77 3-4c f o b afloat: No. 2 red. 75 7-Sc elevator: No. 1 n o r t h e r n Duluth 78 7-Sc f o b afloat; No. 1 h a r d Da'.uth. 85 l-8c f o b afloat; option* were steady and quiet; corn No. 2 60 l-2o elevator and 61 l-3e f o b afloat; oats. No. 2 3S l-2c; No. 3. 38c; No. 2 white. 41 l-4o a n d 41 I-2e; No. 3 white. 40 3-4c; track mixed western, 38 and 40c; t r a c k white, -¾ find »**c Cincinnati, wheat, small sales of prima w i n t e r red at 7i l-2c, a t t h e hiver. Straight c a r loads or No. 2 winter red a r e quotabto at 74c. C o m No. 2 while is quotable a t Me, No. 2 yellow a t ^2c a n d No. 2 mixed a t fie. O a t s 37 3-4c, on t r a c k ; No. 2 while \ u o t a b U a t 39c. <''. . '. ( • • • "•' ^ "' ^ ' I ' v - ' j • " 1 M- 1 < », ^ t . . 4 : v : " " M - , 1 ' ' • • • . • . ' H . - . ^ f . . ; . : ! '• ":^#*k^;v '*•' .. -, > J •%-- • • • " • • • - & ' • • # r-" :.'"' 5 1 ' ,* P?fF"P >, • ^ i * , ; , , . «•:••$•;.• ^ S # i , - ->fi;I'-KW#': :-- *>' .v<:1¾¾ [-'^^<>J* < "•"r .:'.-' ^jfr •"' m* « r WEST PUTNAM. D. Ooste and family visited at G. W. Bates' Sunday. Gyrus Gardner goes on crutches aow-a-days as a result of a badly cut foot Grace Gardner is assisting Mrs. O. B. Jackson in housework lor a few weeks. Edith Burden of Fowlerville -"irvisiting her grandparents E/B. White and wife. «"" Alice MoGinnis of Dexter was a guest at the home of D. M. Monks the first of the week. The neighborhood was well represented at the picnio at North Lake last Wednesday. W. E. Murphy and family of Pinckney visited at H. B. Gardners' the first of the week. The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks visited Dexter friends Saturday and Sunday. PETTYSVIU-E School commenced here Monday with Nettie Hall as teacher. Floyd Randall of Lansing is the guest of P. \f. Coniway this week. Rey and Jay Reed of Oceola spent Monday night at J. W. Placeway's. Berton Hicks of Jackson visited at H. H. Swarthouts a part of the pasc week. Nearly everone in this vicinity attended the farmers picnic at Whitmore last Saturday. Frank Crandal and nephew of Howell were in this place on business the first of the week. Fred Blades commenced drawing milk to Howell this week. He has taken the route by way of Chubbs' corners. Iva Placeway entertained a party of her friends at her home last Friday night. Ice cream and cake was served and a very enjoyable evening was spent Iva left for Oceola the first of the week where she will teach the coming school year in district No. 1. Kittie Hoff was the guest of Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle Tuesday. Mrs Will Durkee returned Monday from a weeks vist in Detroit. Mrs. E. J. Durkee is expected home from her visit in Chieago, Wednesday. Miss Margaret Greiner left here Tuesday to resume her school work at Mt Clemens. Seth Perry and wife entertained her brother Mr. Fuester from Conway over Sunday. flan, Phftlrw and wife of Stockbridge visited their daughter Mrs. Eugene Smith Saturday. Mesdames Arthur and Ben Montague visited- their mother Mrs. Jas. Bullis the first of this week. School began nearly everywhere in these parts Monday. Will Roche will teach at the Eaman, Lee Carr at the Sprout, Lucius Wilson in Genoa, and Dillivan Durkee in UD ad ilia. A number Irora here attended the Grange picnio at North Lake last week. From all reports the ball game between Chelsea and Unadilla was an exciting one the score being 9 to 5 in favor of Unadilla. from NORTH LAKE. Agnes Hinkley was home Anderson Sunday. Some farmers have commeuced their bean harvest. Geo. Hinkley and wife were at Ann Arbor the first of the week. Our pastor, Rev. A. T. Camburn is attending conference this week. There are five threshing machines at work within hearing distance of here this week. Josephine Day who has attended the Conservatory of Music at Boston the past year is the guest •f the Misses Williams. Wm Secor and Fred Stowe of Unadilla are handling the Crawford and Barnard varieties of peaches for Wm. Stevenson. The Grange picnic was well attended and a pleasant day was spent The program was good and well carried out. The order is flourishing here and has nearly doubled in numbers the past year. The school meeting was largely attended Monday night and E. Brown was re-elected moderator for the fourth term. School commences the first Monday in November. ANDERSON Orla Haynes is the owner of a fine hosse. Born to Fred Mackinder and wife a daughter. A few from here attended the picnic at Whitmore Lake. Samt*i\Wilson expects to - take It oourse ofiairat the U. of M. , UNADILLA. Levi Palmer of Jackson visited at Ada Hills last wtek. School opened Monday with Dillivan Durkee as teacher. Kate and Grace Collins began school at Chelsea Tuesday. Rev. Hicks of Pinckney visited at Wm. Pyper's last Friday. Bessie Lane began teaching school in Sharp district Monday. lone Wood of Chelsea was the guest of Inez Marshall last week. Mrs. Wm. Livermore is vibiting her daughter Mrs. Fred Douglas of Ionia. J. D. Coulton and wife of Chelsea visited A. C. Watson and wife Sunday. Adam Paul and wife of Lansing visited her mother Mrs. Seigrist last week. Fay Hartsuff of Lyndon Bpent the first of the week with his grand parents. Homer Ives and daughter Edna of Chelsea called on friends at this place Friday. Ina Smith was the guest of Jessie Abb ott of White Oak last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Nancy May spent last week visiting her niece Mrs, Belle Cherry of Chicago. . Kate Collins after spending the summer working near Eaton Rapids returned'home last week. Louis Reopcke moved his wife and family to Detroit last week where he will work at the carpenter trade. Phil McKinder, wife and daughter who have been visiting his parents Jas. McKinder and wife, returned to their home in Toledo, Ohio, last week. Cecil and Lloyd Rainy after spending their summer vacation with their grandparents Dr. Du Bois and wife will return to their home in Mansfield, Ohio, this week. A large number from here attended the Grange picnic at North Lake last week and it was a success from beginning to end The Ball same between Chelsea and Unadilla ended is the score of 9 to 5 in favor of Unadilla. Little Lucile Howlet daughter of Henry Howlett died at the home of her grandparents Ben Westfall and wife of Stockbridge last Saturday, age about £ years. She leaves a father and one little sister to mourn their loss. . Bell Preston of Detroit was the guest of her friend Kate Barn urn last week and the£rst of this. Jean Pyper attended the family reunion at Britton last week Wednesday and is now visiting relatives in Lenawee county. Fannie Laverock who has been spending her vacation with her parents here returned to Owosso Saturday where she is attending school. Willie Douglass who has been spending seyeral weeks with his grandparents Wm. Livermore and wife, returned to his home in Ionia last week. Mrs. Maggie May and children who have been visiting relatives and friends at this place for several weeks returned to their home in Bellaire Tuesday. Her mother Mrs. Ellen Marshall returned home with her and will spend the winter there. Mrs. Ryal Barnam an old and respected resident of this place died at her home last week Wednesday after being confined to her bed for nearly eighteen months, age 58 years. She leaves a husband, one daighter and two sons, to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate wife and mother. The BaddaUt Pcleataao*. The Buddhist .priesthood In Slam Is divided into two sects. The one knows as the Maha Nekaia (the Large Body) Is the older and more conservative order and represents the great mass of the people, while the one known as the Hama Yuta Nekaiaa (the Body Who Follows Righteousness) is the new and more arletdcratic order. H r M i ' s L a n d . Only about 1¼ pe* cent of the total area of Ireland is under woods, while there is over 23 per cent of uncultivated land in the country. Up la a Balloon* The first balloon ascent took place in 3*83. LIT* on Tips. Only about 20 per cent of the waiters la German hotels and restaurants re* oelve a n j wages, as they are expected to Hve on their fees. -What Oae Doein't Know, If you should tell all you know, the reckal might not require any great length of time, but If you attempt to toll all you do not know one lifetime would not suffice. G r e a t B r t t a i a ' a D « b t . Tbe national debt of the United Kingdom is "> per ceat of its wealth. V a c a a t I s l a n d s . Of the 16,000 islands between Madagascar and India, in the Indian ocean, only 000 are inhabited. The Oldest Map. The oldest map in existence is a piece of mosaJc In a Byzantine church at Malabo, lu Palestine. It represents part of the Holy Land and is 1,700 years old. Ta.a S e w e r P i p e . To determine whether the joint of a sewer pipe leaks or not wrap it with a piece of white cloth saturated with a solution of acetate of lead. If It leaks, the cloth will become black. Bard to Proaanaee. There are three short aad simple words, the hardest of all to pronounce in any language (and I suspect they were no easier before the confusion of tongues), but which no man or nation that cannot utter can claim to have arrived at manhood. These words are, ' i was wrong."—LowelL B e a e e s F r o a i t a e Pi The man. who trusts in the Lord and goes a-flahlng, leaving his plants to tare for themselves, will And that they are unable to fight the battle alone. If some enterprising queen breeder will get up a "nonswarming" strain, a greater benefit will be conferred upon the beekeeping fraternity than tongue reach. By this improvement all of us, from the red clover fields to the orange blossoms and from buckwheat to sage of the west, will Jump for joy. There are always kickers against the silo. They are two legged kickers. I never have had a cow or steer or horse or mule or bog to be on anything but the most friendly relations with my •Ik*. The average hired man has an antipethy for an oil can and will run a machine till its groans can be heard at rdlstance before he will look Into the matter. » Subscribe for the DISPATCH I THE GAME CHICKEN. r*o Latest Caadldate Po* Para* Wit a P a > a w Mmmj Goo4 amalltftaa. The game chicken as a farmer's fowl Is among the new departures. Many good things are told of the games. The true games are very vigorous. They are good foragers, pushing boldly xmt m search of Insect food, and it is even said that a mother hen has been known to put up a fight against a hawk hr de. fense of her brood. All these qualities adapt them to farm coaditlons. The true old English game Is of medium else and fills the alll as to poultry and ess production. Indian games, which are divided Into Cornish and White varieties, are popular in England on account of their value as market fowls a*d for the same reason are finding favor on this side of Taa atort «4 Isslsjatl—• I find that I want a-whole Jot ©I water- five or sis times as much as I supposed I did—and you want.a laigs water supply back of you. . Willie. Irritation is a grand thing to the east and the time is coming when all our streams will be used for irrigation, ytt the one great thing needed is the cultivation of the soil. If you cultivate enough. wit*t the right sort of tools, you will ge through wondrous droughts. D e n t for-i get that cultivation Is the best of all Irrigation, and if you are going to irrigate wkh water prepare to featis a' whole bunch of r t - H . B. Hate. F a r S a l e Uaw&on's Golden Chuff wheat for seed, clean and nica. Z. A. HARTSUFF, Unadilla, Mich. C0BNI8H INDIAN OAMBS. the Atlantic. They are extensively used in England and ki many instances in this country for crossing purposes. The hens are reported fairly good layers vf an egg of medium sice. Chickens are fairly hardy and make satisfactory development. Some authorities claim that, while the Cornish arc a variation en the original type in the direction of blocky buHd and development of flesh, they also mark a great departure from the original hardiness and egg producing merits of the type. The Duckwing Leghorns, which are newcomers and comparatively Wtt\% known, are said to contain both game and Dorking blood and to approximate closely the good points in the typical games, Bta PROFtT IN CHERRIES. Dark Varieties the Money Mmhtfi, 'With Wlndiur In the Lead. The best sweet cherries I have men south of central New York are, along the fences where the cultivator has not disturbed them. In northern Delaware there ore several famous sweet cherries in the fence rows and corners, bat neatly all of the orchards that I have seen la wW<* joadern cultivation Methods are attempted have been failures. In central and eastern New York the sweet cherry has to be kept on medium thin land. My father has a young, orchard that is booming on land that would be considered poor for foftni&g purposes, but the trees respond there to j tillage. The sour cherries will probably do best under high culture. While they grow well along the fences, they need more moisture than the sweet varieties and pay well under the best treatment. The dark^kiads are the money makers. Black Tartarian, Black Eagle, "Windsor and Dikemaa are the leading sorts at home. There is big moneg in Windsor, and if Dikeman turns out as we expect it there ought to be more in it. Sometimes the sweet cherry needs Ikne and dies for waut of it. Some kinds need it more than others. Tartarian, I believe, is one of them. Thus writes Professor G. H. Powell to Rural New Yorker. .< ft a r S a l e . Short horn ball 1J yrs. old, not registered but eligibis. Full blood Hol> stein cow 4 yPS. old. Graue Durham cow 4 yrs. old, both cows will be freak milkers in a ew weeks. 2 >eat canopy top Surrey in good condition. Will exchange surfer tor Shropshire sheep or young cattle. 1(X> bu. ear corn at 80c. J. G. SAYLES, t-36 Plaintkld. The DISPATCH Job Departraea would like to print your envelopes. For Sale. Anyone in need of a well pump will do well to call on as. Desiriftg to put in a force pamp we have a Rood second band pump in good running order. It was working well in a 58 foot veil when changed for the force. The pump may be seen at Teeple k Cad wells. ftottee. A good Top buggy and oae horse wauon for sale cheap. My own make. S. STKES. Special 15 Day Excursion to Frankfort Crystal Lake and Traverse City. The Ann Arbor R. R. will give iU ananal Fall Excursion to the above resorts Thursday Sept. 5. Train will leave Lakeland at 9:26 a m. Fare for round trip 94 50. Tickets will be good for return on any regular train until Tharsday Sept. 19 inclusive. September is really tbe nicest month in tbe year to travel and a vacation spent at these charming resorts can not fail to be enjoyable. For further information call on nearest agent, t h e Ann Arbor R. R. or write. .1. J.Kirby,G. ?.A.. t-36 Toledo, 0 . STATE FAIR A L a b o * S a v l a * D e v i c e . The illustration shows a truck used around tbe markets to move barrels, boxes, etc. It is simply a triangular frame of two inch stuff cut two and one-half feet long. Bolt the pieces firmly together at the ends, screw a bail bearing caster wheel under each Tha\ C r e a t Pair w i l l be held at PONTIAC SBPT. 2 3 - 2 7 New Grounds. New Buildings. Goodr Transportation. Large Show. Fine Races. Splendid attractions. Half fare and excursion rates. Ask your R. R. agent. We want you to attend this year. You will Bee a great fair. I. H. Bu*tei-fie!d, Secretary. ~ A XARKXT TRUCK. end, and you have a truck which will carry a barrel of produce or fosr bushel boxes over any smooth surfaoe with a slight outlay of strength. It can be used on a barn floor and In many places nround n farm. By laying a board track it can be used to roll barrels of |H>tfttoe«. etc., from the wagon to bin In etHlnr. About all the cost of this -nwrtil truck will be thnt of the three e*)iH;en«. whlc 1) will l.e \\\ to (JOrents, aceor. iuj; to aizc— Ohio Farmer. JUST What You Want Dust Proof Letter Pile a For Sale at THE DISPATCH OFF/Cl" « 4 ^ ' daaai aaaa ^mm^^hiOmim 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 05, 1901 Description An account of the resource September 05, 1901 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 1901-09-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3f63aee1090544fa3048935f481bdccb.pdf 48da47a4e538b89333df41b05f93e2b8 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 6. .1907. No. 36 i' I I. -Vrfei ^i Quality Bowman's • » », M ^ « • • • « >w»». W W W I H • » « • » « • • • »4.1».«». •«•«•»«••»• I For P P! ce Our stock it complete in wvery d e p a r t m e n t We not only name saving prices but have t h e goods you are looking for. •> S e e our offering* In 0 and 10 cent goods Enameled w a r e , Crockery* Glassware China, Everything In Kitchen Goods Small W a r e s of every description Specialties in Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries Corsets, Yarns, Outing Flannels. Walstlngs Table Linen, Hosiery, Underwear Gloves and Mittens E v e r y day fs bargain day B. A . Bowman's ; Howell's Busy Store L O C A L N E W S . < M3&T**>' - Mrs. \V. A. Reynolds is taking in the State fair. We understand that another paper is to bi started in Chelsea. There are two departments in every business and one of them is in the home. Jeff Parker and wife are spending the week with tbeir son, Frank and family at Atba. Dale Darrow and wife of Jackson were the guests of bis parents here the tbe past week. Some people are in for reform until they find that relorm needs to commence in their own circle. Voters want to remember that Sept. 17 is the date ol the election of delegates to the constitutional convention. If the hearts of some men are not converted more than tbeir pocket books they will have a bard time getting past St. Peter. Mrs. R. M. Glenn attended the 5th Bird and Purchase reunion at Inkster Aug. 29 and the remainder of the week at the home of her brother, Geo. H Purchase of Detroit. While the government is trving to collect tbat $29,000,000 from the Standard Oil Co, John D. is as earnestly trying to collect his per diem and mileage for burner a witness rjim tosswn case. - J . L. Andrews put tbeGleno launch Jjl rimling order the past week and sold it to U. J Teeple. This adds one more to the launch fleet at the Bluffs making four, J. A. Cadwell, W. C, Miller, 0. J. Teeple and F. L. Andrews being the owners. We understand that there will be two more added another season. Mrs. Ella Jackson visited in Gregory tbe last of last week. Mesdames J. J. Teeple and C. P. Spkes aie visiting friends in Harbor Springs. Vacations are almost over and tbe world begins to settle down to business again. Louis Monks commenced teaching in the Hause district Tuesday and Leo Monks in Pettysville. Airs. J. B. Gilson ot Jackson and nephew visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs. M. Kearney. F. E. Wright and wife ot Owosso visited here a couple ot days last week. Mr. Wright formerly was in business here. Several head ot cattle hava been killed in this county this season tor fear of hydrophobia, they having been bitten by dogs. Mrs. P. G. Teeple, daughter, Helen, and Mary Love returned to Marquette Monday after spending several weeks with relatives and friends here. Sunday School Picnic. Friday -last tbe M. £. Sunday school held a picnic at tbe Bluffs, Portage lake and tbe occasion was a very pleasant one. It threatened rain tbe early part ot the morning but soon cleared up and tbe entire day was perfect. Over 100 were fed at noon on the best of the land, ending up with ice cream and cake. Others arrived after dinner until there were nearly 150 present and all seenW to enjoy the day to the utmost. Sides were chosen and a game of ball was played, Rev. Littlejohn proving himself an adept at twirling tbe little sphere by win ning the game for his side. Messrs. C. J. Teeple and F. L. Andrews kept their; launches busy and all who desired made trips about the lake. At about five o'clock ice cream and cake were again served and tbe crowd began to disperse for their homes feeling tbat it had been a day well spent. M. E. Church Notes. Miss Belle Kennedy, who has been spending tbe summer in California, Washington aod other western states returned home Thursday last,and commenced her work as principal of the schools here Tuesday. Walter Moore and family of Ann Arbor, who have been spending several weeks at their cottage at Portage lake, returned home the last of last week. Mr. Moore is one of the most popular dentists in the city. Several farmers in North Hamburg report flowing WHIIS and have for several years. The last one to tie struck washy H. F. Kice while driving a well in his barnyard. It is a croori one and makes a windmill look like thirty cents. * .1 August 15, 1907 Now is the time to leave your order with us for Coal. We have m stock, Egg, Stove, N u t and Pea Hard Coal; lump, nut and wash n u t Soft Coal, also lump Coke for Range and Heating Stove. ALL AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT Teeple H a r d w a r e Co. Next Sunday is tbe last one before conference. Gcod services last Sunday although tbe threatening storm kept many away. Tbe Sunday school are arranging lor another grand rally day and have ordered programs for it. The date is the last Sunday in September. Get ready to attend. Epworth League at 7 Sunday evening. Aubrey Gilchrist leader. Everyone, especially young people, invited. The ladies of the M. E. church are preparing for a chicken supper for Saturday evening. Sept. 14. More extended notice next week. Cong I Church Notes On account of the weather last Sunday the attendance was not as large as usual but the sermon delivered by tie pastor should have been heard by everyone in this community whether christian or nonchristian. The subject was, Problem of every day life. One could not listen to such a sermon and draw his or her cloak together and say, "That does not mean me." There was much that applied to every individual Such sermons should be preached from every pulpit in the •and. Great good would surely follow. Sunday school. Christian Endeavor and evening services were all good. Prayer meeting Thursday night, regular services next Sunday as usual. Everybody welcome. It sounds good to hear the school bell again. Mrs. E. P. Campbell is yery ill at this writing. Ross Read and wife are moving into their new residence on Main street. A. C. Johnson and wife of New York state have been visiting his brother, Frank, and other relatives here the past week. Mrs. E. R. Brown gave a party to several lady friends last Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. P. G. Teeple of Marquette. Lncheon was served and a pleasant time spent. J. 3. Dunn and and family, who have been spending two months in Europe, returned home the last of last week. Mr. Dunn says it is a tine trip to make, but for Iivuggive him Michigan. Thursday evening, tonight, there will be a meetiag in the interests of the Society of Equity at tbe town hall. Profitable prices for farm products, The power of organization, and tbe benefits of co-operation will be discussed by G«o. Winans of Hamburg. AH farm* rs and business men a:e urged to attend. Do not forget the date—tonight at 8 o'clock. Irf you want any thing in our linej We will gladly show it to you Our prices will make you buy We have a fine line of Books Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets and other Fancy Articles Pure Drugs—Prescriptions Carefully Cuaipou ruled at F. A. SIGNER'S ggaaaaaaaBraaraBaaM^^ We would like very much to secure a half bushel or moie of apples at this office. It is expected that the M. E. Old Peoples home will be ready for occupancy about Oct. 1. G. L. Markey of Port Huron was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Floyd Reason over v'unday. W. H. Caffrey and son of Kansas City, Mo., are the guests of his sister. Mrs. L, G. Devereaux. Miss Grace DeLaney and Miss Charlotte Ebeling, of Detroit are the guests of their friend, Miss Mabel Fish. W. E Bradon and wile ot Ontario were guests of Win Kennedy a couple of days this week. Mr. Biaddon is president of the London Hardwood and Lumber Co. Tbe many friends ot [lev. Fr. Oommerford will be pleased to know that he has recovered from his recent illness and was able to take charge of his work here l%st Sunday. We were visited by a fine rain storm Sunday evening, only we could have dispensed with the lightening, which was very severe and put a great many telephones out of commission, Local papers throughout tbe country are beginning to fill with fall advertising. The hustling merchant is out after business and is entitled to it. Buy gocds of those who advertise and you will be sure of getting up-todate, fresh goods. The ! Pjnckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 | Will pay o per cent interest on time! Certificates of Deposit. G. W TEEPLE CASHIER. B. H. Johnson of Jackson, who has been assisting K. E. Finch painting and decorating the new Read residence returned home tbe past week. Z. A. Hartsuff and son Charlie were loading hay recently with a bay loader. Up comes a very large sauger. He says tbf. next time they buy a loader of John Teeple they will ask him to give one that will sort out the snakes. No snakes in tbeir boots. Mrs. Agustus Smith died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Mulholland ot near Yp.ilanti Friday last. Mrs. Smith lived here for years and has been a great sufferer for the past six or seven years from paralysis. She was a member of the L 0 T M M heVe but had drawn uust ol the money in disability claims . W« s«e by the Marquette daily mining Jouni.il, that P. J. Teeple has been made the general" agent for the northern division * o t t h e Northwestern—Mutual-life- insurance Company. This is* «i good advance ior Mr. Teeple and our readers will be glad to Learn of t.l.e advansement as he is one of the o.d boys of Pinckney. Would buy One Hundred, two or three year old Ewes MgJRESS: Glennbrook Stock Farm. PINCKNEY, MICH. • v - *» *»- • > -> * • • * * . . • • « - * i ' ;#•* This Space F O P S a l e t- *« *.v.--.. • -. •ywf'jr fe*hki*&;«~ •;-vJu*i-.ififc.v. X ./..».....-. •, _ » . . . » * . - . * . « i -i • H ;,e I'I. •- -;„y 6¾% : 'I >\ i/£« !• 81 • > ' & C S S * .-'<•' gmchqeti! gispatcfi FKANK L. AsfWBicwa, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Not a Comfortable Home. "Even in a, palace life may be lived well," declared the great and good emperor, Marcus Aurelius. Even in a palace, too, it may be lived happily— but that significant little eVen belongs as truly to one statement an to the other; for to live either well or happily in a palace is to do so in the face of special obstacles, and is indeed a rare achievement. By just so much as a palace 1B palatial is it unhomellke —a place "where only the most careful and persistent cherishing can preserve those home virtues t h a t often flourish BO sweetly and readily in the simplicity and coziness of a common borne. Little wonder is it, then, that palace-dwellers are often glad, after a brief trial, to escape as soon as they may. Millionaire after millionaire builds his palace, only to weary of it. One great mansion after another is closed, leased or sold; especially city mansions, where there is not, as in the great country estates, any refreshlug adjunct of natural beauty to offset the smother of artificial luxury. Few, Indeed, of such houses remain long enough in one family to gather traditions and associations; few are in the saaae ownership even enough brief years to enchain the affections of a single generation. Besides, however artistic, however truly magnificent a private palace may be, does such a setting befit the private life? For public purposes, doubtless, beauty cannot be upon too majestic a scale; for libraries, museums, colleges, halls of justice and assembly let artist and architect compass their utmost. Hut people of the best taste and finest wisdom, in building a home, will desire the beauty of homelikeness first, and all other beauty, whether of rich or simple detail, afterward and subordinate. Not long ago, relates the Youth's Companion, a vast marble palace was pointed out to a young girl as the place to which the multimillionaire owner was about to bring his bride, whom she had known at college. She viewed it with sincere dismay. "Oh, poor Marion!" she cried. "Must she really live there? What a pity she dJdn't marry a husband who could provide hor a comfortable home!" LATEST NEWS OF MICHIGAN NOW SUES THE WESTERN UNION FOR FRANCHISE FEE AND PENALTY. MICHIGAN BRIEFS. THE POOR WIDOW'S TAXES Attorney Genera! Cites Pathetic Case in Which the Law Works a Hard ship. Athletics in English Colleges. The first number of the new Oxford and Cambridge Review has its inevitable article on athletics in the universities. One gets from it, however, a neTV impression of how far behind the profession the English really are. The writer objects to the time spent in preparation for the university boat race as "excessive." Hut what is his idea of excess? "It. has become customary for both the Oxfoid and Cambridge crew to spend at. least, a week on the upper reaches of the Thames at Henley or Coolham." Tell it not in New London! Put the English are coming on. They are waking up to the truth that athletics is the great pursuit, of the undergraduate, and must dominate even his hours of supposed study, declares the New York Post. To talk athletic "shop" all the time in becoming as common in the universities of England as in our own; and the danger of allowing any intellectual interest to crowd out. absorbing attention to "the record," and to competitions in games and sport*, is now thoroughly understood. The true attitude was neatly expressed by one university coach, when he, said: "Yon can't, row, because you aren't, always thinking about it. Xow, when you're in lecture, press your heels against the floor and think of bringing your body back with the feet, firm on the stretcher." Gov. Floyd of New Hampshire doubts whether the summer boarder business has added to the profits of the majority of New Hampshire farmers, because, he says, it. has helped create the unrest and discontent, which are fatal to good farming by spreading the idea that, the summer boarder business is an easier and more genteel way to got a living than by having crops or cattle, "When a farmer gets that info his head," he adds, "and mortgages his farm to fit his home for boarrlers and neglects to plant and line because he expects be will be busy waiting upon boarders, in nine cases out of ten the mortgage 'will sooner or later eat him up." Hut isn't it the usual New Hampshire idea that the women can take care of the summer boarders while the farmer runs 'the farm? . Want $75,000. Proceedings to compel the Western Union Telegraph Co. to pay the statu of Michigan $75,0u0 for its failure to comply witfi the laws of Michigan was commenced by Attorney General Bird in the Ingham county circuit court Thursday. The suit is commenced in the name of the people and is by d e e laratiou. The charge is that the telegraph company, ignoring the statute of lyoi, requiring foreign corporations doing business in Michigan to file their articles of incorporation with the secretary of state and pay a franchise fee, lias transacted business in Michigan for a period of six years or more without complying with the law, and the court is asked to impose the penalty provided by the statute for such failure of $1,000 per month. Attorney General Bird has also asked Gov. Warner to bring to the attention of the legislature in special session the question of the taxation of the telegraph and telephone companies of the state, which, he asserts, are escaping their just share of taxation while paying dividends on large amounts of watered stock. In his letter to the governor the attorney general says: "You will see the importance of it wheu you are informed that the Western Union Telegraph Co. has physical properties in this state worth $1,250,000, upon which it paid, on July 1, a specific tax of 13,401, or $2.72 on $1,000 valuation; while its poorly paid employes residing in this state paid $1G.JG on $1,000 on property which they owned. "The Postal Telegraph Co. has physical properties in this state worth $o(U,000, upon which it paid to the state treasurer, on July 1. a specific tax of $638, or $2.10 on $1,000 valuation; while its employes residing in Michigan were obliged to pay $1()4(1 on every $1,000 worth of property they owned. "The American Telephone <fc Telegraph Co. owns physical properties in this state worth $:100,000, and it paid a specific tax thereon, on July 1, of $72, or 24 cents on $1,000 valuation. "A little while ago there came to my attention an Old lady whose sole means of support was a life-lease on a small farm. The income was small and had been entirely used in her keeping, and the taxes (at (he rate of $16.40 per $1,00(1 valuation) had been allowed to accumulate, until she was in danger of losing her farm, The guardian of the old lady consulted with the public authorities and it was decided to take her fo the poor house until the rents could pay the taxes. No other.solution suggested itself. The strong and inexorable tax-hand of the stale was reaching for the taxes o r ' t h e farm. The faxes had become a lion and could no be remitted. The approaching hand could not be turned aside by the tears of the old lady--nothing would satisfy it. but payment. "She could not afford lo hire a lobby, so, in order to satisfy this demand, the old lady will m a few days be hurried 'over the hills to the poor bouse.' "If the old lady had been assessed at the same rate of taxation that the American Telegraph & Telephone Co. i.s assessed, her faxes would have been 06 cents instead of $65 last, year, and she could have paid it; but, as it is, she will now go to the poor house in order that those demands may he paid. "I hope that when the door of that poor house closes behind this trembling old lady, it will shut with a bang loud enough to reach the ears of every .Michigan legislator; and 1 hope it will ring in their ears until this outrageous discrimination ceases to exist." The Rats on Ties. Representatives of three railroads at a hearing before Railroad Commissioner Glasgow agreed to follow his ruling on the freight, rate, for ties. The roads admitted doubling the ordinary rate on inter-state shipment of ties in an endeavor to hold them in the slate for their own use. Complaint of this was made hy the Sterling Sons Co , of Monroe. The commissioner will undoubtedly rule in favor of the Monroe company. t ( Henry Borman, aged 12, was drowned in Crystal lake while out io a canoe. Theodore Headtke, of Alpena, who fell 40 feet from & barn, la dead of his injuries, Fred. Eckert, aged 76, of Bridgeport, took laudanum to Induce sleep and died from an overdose- Mrs. R. M. Hatt and daughter, Mrs. Kilm, of Morrice, shot a large badger and then clubbed it to death. The Prohibitionists have arranged for the use of the Chautauqua plan of lectures to gain converts to the party. The Clyde Mendenhall dam on Pokagon creek, which furnished power for grist mills for 70 years, has beeu washed out. The 1-year-old baby of Mrs. Guy Webber, of Three Rivers, ate a number of match heads and was found dying by the mother. While cleaning hia gun, Anthony Chavet, a pioneer fruit grower of St. Joseph, accidentally shot himself in the head. He died instantly. William Bowers, of Durand, a Grand Trunk switchman, mortgaged his house for $100 and disappeared, leaving a wife and two children. Friends of Miss Kate Kull and Alfred Niederrneier, Newport's postmaster, were surprised by the announcement of their marriage in May. Pontlac business and professional men have appointed a committee to ask the state commission for a larger allotment of fish to Oakland county. Samuel Laderach, aged 71, was drowned In a pool while washing his dog. The howling of the animal drew attention to the death of its master. Despondent from illness George Geis, aged 39. of Saginaw; a Michigan Central switchman, made a noose of a sheet arid hanged himself to his bedpost. Byron Cooley, of Jonesville, started across a beam over an elevator shaft to save time in getting downstairs in a carriage factory, fell and was fatally injured. By a fall of 40 feet from his father's barn, Theodore Headtke, aged 10, of Alpena, was knocked unconscious and one side paralyzed. He may not recover. The Indian camp meeting at Northport, was concluded by a sunrise service with 1,000 red men marching around the camp and Pinging songs of praise. George White, of Albion, who fell 56 feet from a roller coaster and was unhurt, says he was about to take a chew of tobacco when he lost his balance. John C. Buekema has resigned as sporting editor of a Muskegon newspaper and has entered the Grand Rapids Theological seminary to become a minister. The "lid" has been placed on. and the saloon laws are being rigidly enforced in Battle Creek. The police commission took the step at a secret meeting. Charles W Nash, of Flint, was appointed a member of the state board of mediation and arbitration to succeed Frank S. Neal, recently appointed oil inspector Willis M Morrison, aged 54, a prom ineiii Kalamazoo fanner and active in Republican politics, was jolted from his wji-eu by a stone and killed under the wheels. Grasping a live wire on a shed in the rear of a hotel, Lee Carrigan. aged 11, of Lapeer, was hurled to the ground and the fingers of one hand may have to be amputated Carlisle Holmes, Convtnt MoUitr Misting. "We feel that she must be insane, and that she has wandered out into the woods, add either /is hMing or Is lost/' Soeaid Kr. Bienowekl, hea< of the conveat- and school at laaflore, tpeakiix* ol Sister Mary, the sun '-Who 4te*ppeared last week and no trace of whom ba4 since been found. The nun came a year ago from a Polish seminary in Detroit to Isadore, a settlement back in the cedar forests two miles from the Manistee & Northeastern railroad, in Leelanau county. She became mother superior of the convent. There are three other Bisters, teachers in the school. The pupils are mainly Polish children from the farms in tuat sparsely settled country. How the missing nun disappeared has been told. She simply walked out through a basement door Into the forest, and was lost to view. Her accounts have been found to be correct, says Fr. Bienuwski. "1 know her family name, but I will not i d i It," added "the priest. "Her name is immaterial. Her father is dead and her mother is in an insane asylum." The missing woman is 33 years old and very slight and frail. She was taken into the Detroit Polish orphanage at the age of 8 years, and she took the veil at IS. She was a teacher in the Detroit convent before she came north to benefit her health. Search for her has not been abandoned. Fr. Bienowski learned nothing in Detroit that will help, but the posses will examine every field, stream and forest In the district where the nun disappeared. Third Place Vacant. Finding itself still deadlocked, the ninth senatorial district convention to choose a third Republican nominee for delegate to the constitutional convention decided to let the third place go by default. The first and last ballot stood fifteen for A. S. Frost, of Kalamazoo, and fifteen for. DyLos Fall, of Albion, Calhoun county. Seeing no show for changing the complexion of the convention, and after holding an executive session with reporters barred, the convention adjourned indefinitely. Kalamazoo trusts in its ability to force the senatorial district committee to appoint the third nominee,, and Calhoun is trusting in its ability to prevent this and elect a Democrat, W\ H. Porter, of Marshall. The delegates have been in deadlock all told seven days and three nights. Nominations of Edwin C. Nichols, Calhoun, and W, R. Taylor, Kalamazoo, were filed. painter, aged (12, wi a Grand Ledge start October 10 He will make the south and visit The Davis Captors. The reunion of the Fourth Michigan cavalry, which formed a part of the famous Menfy brigade in the civil war, will be held in Ann Arbor September 0. Gen. R I). Pritchard, of Allegan, who had command of the regimont. at the time of the capture of President Davis, of the Confederacy. «ind Capt. Julian G. Dickenxon, of Detroit, will be among the speakers. Discovering that her :i-yoar-o!d child had fallen info a cistern. .Mrs, John Madden, of Lanstn/r, reached down and almost, h.id him out when his sho<> slipped off and the child fell to his r>ath. to walk to California, trip by way of tin points of interest. In r> speech at tho reunion of the Eaion county battalion Col. O. A. Janes, of Detroit, rapped Congressman Gardner for favoring the abolishing of pension agencies. W. P. Stafford and Van Motor, of Hillsdale, were seriously injured when a fast train struck a rail they had raised upon a truck and hurled them against a building. The state health department in a circular letter urges health officers fo adopt sanitary measures fo prevent typhoid fever epidemics during the fall and winter seasons. Judge Roll in H. Pericins, of Lansing, afier a, conference with Gov. Warner, decided to consider for a few more flays the offer of an appointment, on the new railroad*commission. William L. Allison, aged ?,r>, of Rad Axe, was caught in a shaft in his father's mills and his right arm pulled out at the socket, one rib torn out. and his right leg broken. He cannot recover Because' his 2 year old baby cried during the night Abe! Wicrsma. of Grand Rapids, was charged with spank ing it so hard that it may die. He was fined $,'!."> and cosls or 0(1 days in jail Governor Warner is nut nn a trip of three weeks to visit homecomings and slate fairs Wi'h Senator William Alden Smith and Congressman VoumT ho will attend the Menominee countsfair September in, \vbcre a military review and battalion drill will he held A large tarantula, found in a hunch of hairmas. bit Charles Smith, a Muskegon grocer, on (lie thumb A physician cauterized the wound Later a captive mouse and the hig spider pulled off ,i battle, and although the indent ckene.l .'iff two of the Larantala's Jogs, died from tlin insect's polsoiv Two Drowned, Two Saved. Through the capsizing of a small sail boat at Bass lake Sunday morning, Airs. Ceorge Grove and her son Raymond, aged 18, were drowned and their guests, Mrs. Mary Henderson and a son, aged 17, all of Chicago, were saved by spectators who hurried to them in another boat. The party went out on the lake in the morning and when they reached the middle a sudden gust overturned their boat. Mrs. Grove sank Instantly. Her son had some skill as a swimmer and he dove after her, and did not, reappear on the surface, it is believed that he was caught in the drowning grasp of his mother and was unable to bring her to Ihe surface. Mrs. Henderson and her sou managed to cling to the boat until they were taken off by resorters who saw the craft upset and went out to them in another beat. Farmer Seriously Injured. Pert Davis, son of Henry Davis, a prominent. Niles farmer, lies in a critical'condition at his homo, as a result of having been run down hy an interurban car of the Southern Michigan Railway Co, at the crossing at. the Michigan-Indiana state line. Young i :11 is was returning home from South L :: 'i with a big canvas-covered wagon, in which he had taken a load of celery to the Indiana town, and the impact was so terrific wheu the car struck the vehicle the latter was reduced to kindling wood and was hurled thirty feet. Davis was unconscious when picked up. He was injured infernally and was badly bruised up. His right ear was nearly severed from"his head. The Injured man has a wife and six small children, The Fifth's Reunion. The Fifth Michigan regiment, elected officers and passed resolutions of thanks to everybody who helped in the reunion held in Detroit. It was decided that (lie next, convention be held at Saginaw on the last Wednesday in August, l'JOS. The new officers are as follows: President. John Munro, Saginaw; first, vice president, II. A Bachelor, Saginaw; second vice president, Hiram Madden, Saginaw; third vice president. Alfred Reed, Detroit; treasurer, Ditt Walker, Capac; secretary and historian, A. K. Sweet, Detroit: chaplain, A. B. Crane. NATIONAL AN& * 'fr F TRYING TO STOP THE INFA WHITE SLAVE TRAFF10 ON SEABOARf/ THAW'S NEXT TRIAL TAM1| The Doctor* Attack Longworth « M t Fsrakar—Ptaoe - Efforts PraJwd— Note and Comment. A Good Work. A systematic effort la to be made by the bureau of immigration to put an end to what is popularly known as "the white slave traffic." which, it is assorted, has been conducted in cities ou the Atlantic seaboard for a long time. Miss Helen M. Bullis has been appointed an Immigration inspector to question immigrants when they arrive at New York. Commissioner Watchorn, at Ellis Island, says many women of non-English speaking races are beiug imported for immoral purposes, and invariably avoid detection because of the thorough coaching they receive prior to embarkation. Mr. Watchorn thinks Miss Bullfs can furnish the department conclusive proof of the existence of• the traffic. Thaw Is Milder. A plea of temporary Insanity from which his client has fully recovered, and so far as possible an utter absence of sensationalism will be -the method pursued by Martin W. Littleton at the next trial of Harry K. Thaw* That has been fully decided on by the former Brooklyn borough president, who is to have complete charge of the defense of the Pittsburg millionaire. Littleton will not have the trouble with Thaw that the other attorneys h a v e ' had. The long, weary confinement Is having its effect and the headstrong young man is more amenable to reason than formerly. Doctors Are Wrathy. Congressman. Nicholas Longworth, son-in-law of President Roosevelt, and Senator Joseph B. Foru'ker were held up to public scorn in a sensational report read before the convention of the State Medical association held in Cedar Point, O. Charging them with an endeavor to strangle the pure food bill while it was before congress, Dr. Chas. A. L. Reed, author of the rei>ort, also intimated very strongly that they were actuated by "crooked Interests." Dr. Reed Is head of the national legislative committee of the 140,001» physicians In the United States, and lobbied for the passage of the pure food bill. Are Thankful. The mimstefs representing all of the Central American republics except Guatemala called at the state department and expressed the appreciation of their governments for the steps taken by Presidents Roosevelt and Diaz in negotiating for permanent peace in Central America. All of them predicted that the movement would be entirely successful. Stoesael Condemned. After a long Investigation the commission reviewing the charges against Gen. Stoessel, defender of Port. Arthur, has submitted its findings to the military supreme court. The Russian commander stands accused of treachery, for, under the Russian military law, a ' commander who surrenders a fort to an enemy is guilty of treachery. One of the members of the investigating commission said: "It, Is impossible to speak now specifically of the charges brought, against the general. He is charged with a crime which means 'death,'and I believe that he will be senteaced to die. Whether the sentence of the court will be carried out. is another question. It. is not unlikely that, the czar may commute the sentence and send the general Into exile. "It. may be that ho will be led formally upon the field of execution and be placed face to face with a file of soldiers with loaded rifles, ready to execute the sentence of death. Then, just as the officer in command is about, to give the word to Are iL is altogether possible that a messenger from the czar may dash upon the plain and present a reprieve." Assistant. Secretary of War Newberry decided Wednesday not to oppose the civil authorities in trying Michael Marino, a marine who fired into a crowd of hunting civilians, and Instructed the Hrooklyn navy yard officials to turn the man over to the police I Orrald Pierce, of Detroit, mate on a I ial>.e boat, in Ann Arbor for treatment! of a spinal injury which causes him pain In the Instep of one of bis feet. lias adopted a iifiinue melhod. Every lime there is butchering ( at ihe .>-1.-iu:\hter house. Tierce attends ami puts his foot Into the stomach of the freshly killed animal. He says this rives him croat relief. Lynch Law in Nebraska. Dorris Hlggins, who murdered W. h. Copple and his wife, farmers near Rosalie, Neb., May 12, was lynched at Bancroft. Sheriff Young, of Thurston county, came to Omaha Sunday night, to get. his prisoner, who had been In the Douglas county jail since his capture, and took him to Bancroft on a train which arrived then; about 8 in the morning, Twenty n e n took Higglna from the sheriff, hauled him off in » dray, and hung him to a tree. Higglns' crime was a wanton one._ Ho had worked on the Copple farm" and had had some trivial dispute with Mrs. Copple. Anger over this was the only suggestion of a reason for the murder. He killed both in the barn yard with a gun. He was a young man, and after nis arrest became radically religious, participating in every service held at the Jail. The dirt is really flying at Panama Five times more was excavated Jn July this year than in the same month last year. w r «amyy*r* y V 5 * ' / ; ; : • * * : , * ' ; : : •'•••>'•••-^y-'kty*- '&.;•>$•< ' ' " • • , • • • '• • ' - ' - •« . '•• :' * ' . " " " ' ' •••'•*"".<.'" :- • ' - ' ' - >- -."':':''•'"'"..''";:.''-ftf? W** ' • > * - • ' > * * " . • ..«. > * r •'• ' ' ' • ' c » CHAPTER VH.—Contlnucd. Bob left his wife at hla mother's 'hoiue white he went to Sand Landing to the funeral. After the old judge and hla victims had been laid away and the relatives had gathered in the library of the great white Sands mansion, he explained their saw them it was with difficulty that I brought myself to realize that I was not where the gruesome happenings of a year before had taken place. Bob had reproduced to the minutest details our down-town workshop. Standing in the door of Beulah Sands' office I faced the flat desk at which she kinswoman's condition and told them i had sat the afternoon when I first saw Ihut she was his wife. He insisted upon paying all Judge Sands' debts, aver ¢500,000 of which was owed to members of the Sands family for whom he had been trustee. Before i:e went back to his mother's. Bob ::ad turned a great calamity into an occasion for something near rejoicing. Judge Sands and his family were very dear to the people at the secion, but his misfortune had threatened such widespread ruin that the unlooked-for recovery of a million ind a half was a godsend that made for happinesB. Two days after the funeral Bob's iearest hope fled. He had ordered all things at the Sands plantation put in heir every-day condition. Beulah Sands, uncles, aunts and cousins had arranged to welcome her and to try by every means in their power to coax back her lost mind. They assured Bob that barring the absence of Beulah's father, mother, and sister, there would not be a memory-recaller missing. Bob and his wife landed from the river packet at the foot of the driveway, which led straight from the landing to the vine-covered, whitepillared portico. Bob'B agony must have been awful when his wife clapped her hands in childish joy aa she exclaimed, "Oh, Bob, what a pretty place!" She gave no sign that she had ever seen the great entrance, through which she had come and gone from her babyhood. Bob took her to the library, to her mother's room, to her own, to the nursery where were the dolls and toys of her childhood, but there came no sign of recognition, nothing but childish pleasure. She looked at her aunts and uncles and the cousins with whom she had spent her life, bewildered at finding so many strangers in the otherwise quiet place. As a last hope they led in her old black foster-mother, who had nursed her in babyhood, who was the companion of her childhood and the pet of her womanhood. There was not a dry eye in the library when she met the old ' mammy's outburst of joy with the puzzled gaze of the child who does not understand. The grief of the old negress was pitiful as she realized that she was a stranger to her "honey bird." The child seemed perplexed at her grief. It was plain to all that the Sands home meant nothing to the last of the judge's family. Bob brought her back to New York' and besought the aid of the medical experts of America and of the Old World to regain that which had been recalled by its Maker. The doctors were fascinated with this new phase of mind blight, for in some particulars Beulah's case was unlike any known instances, hut none gave hope. All agreed that some wire connecting heart and brain had burned out when the cruel "System" threw on &' voltage beyond the wire's capacity to transmit. All agreed that the woman-child wife would never grow older unless through some mental eruption beyond human power to produce. Some of the medical men pointed to one possibility, hut that one was too terrible for Bob to entertain. The first anniversary of their marriage found Bob and his wife settled in their new Fifth avenue mansion. He had bought and torn down two old houses between Forty-second and Forty-third streets and had erected a palace, the inside of which was unique among all New York's unusual structures. The first and second floors were all that refined taste and unlimited expenditure of money could produce. Nothing on those splendid floors told of the strange things above. A sedate luxury pervaded the drawingrooms, library, and dining-room. Bob said to me, in taking me through them, "Some day, Jim, Beulah may recover, may come back to me, and I want to have everything as she would wish, everything as she would have had it. If the curse had never come." The third floor was Beulah's. A child's dainty bedroom; two nurses' rooms adjoining; a nursery, with a child's small schoolroom and a big playroom, with dolls and doll houses, child's toys of every description in abandon, as though their owner were in fact but a few years oM. Across the hall were three offices, exact duplicates of mine, Bob's, and Beulah Sands' at Randolph A Randolph's. When I first that hideous result of the work of the "System." 1 could almost see the little gray figure holding the afternoon paper. In horror my eyes sought the floor at the side of the chair in search of Bob's agonized face and uplifted hands. As I stood for the first time in the middle of Bob's handiwork, I seemed to hear again those awful groans. "Jim," Bob said, "I have a haunting idea that some day Beulah will wake and look around and think she has been but a few minutes asleep. If she should, she must have nothing to disabuse her mind until we break the news to her. I have instructed fiered In upon the floor two or three times, but did no business and seemed to take but little interest. "The Street" knew Bob had married the daughter of Judge Lee Sands> the victim of Tom Reinhart's coldblooded Seaboard Air Line deal. Otherwise it knew nothing of the affair. His friends never met his wife. Occasionally they would pass the Brownley carriage on the avenue or in the park and, taking It for granted that the beautiful woman was Mrs. Brownley, they thought Bob a lucky fellow. It seemed quite natural that his wife ' should choose seclusion after the awful tragedy at her home in Virginia. But they could not understand why, with such cause for mourning, the exquisite figure beside Bob in the victoria should always be garbed in gray. After a while it WAS whispered that there was something wrong in Bob's household. Then blB friends and acquaintances ceased to whisper or to think of his affairs. With all New York's bad points—and they are as plentiful as her church spires and charity bazaars- -she has one offsetting virtue. If a dweller in her midst chooses to let New York alone, New York is willing to reciprocate. In her most crowded fashionable districts a person may come and go for a lifetime, and none in the block in which he dwells will know when his coming and going ceases. When a New Yorker reads in his newspaper of the man who lives next door to him, "murdered and his body discovered by the gas man" or the tax collector, the butcher or the baker, as the case may be, he never thinks he may have been remiss in his neighborly duties. There is no such word as "neigh- "Good Bob Has Come Back to Play with Buetah." her nurses, one or the other of whom never loses sight of her night or day, to win her to the habit of spending her time at her old desk; I have told them always to be prepared for her awakening, and when it comes they are instantly to shut off the rest of the floor and house until I can get to her. Here comes Beulah now." Out of the nursery came a laughing, happy child-woman. In spite o' her finely developed, womanly figure, which had lost nothing of its wonderful beauty, and the exquisite face and golden-brown hair and great blue eyes, which were as fascinating as on the day she first entered the offices of Randolph & Randolph; in spite of the close-fitting gray gown with dainty turned-over lace collar, I could hardly bor" in the New York city dictionary. It may have been there once, but, if so, it was long ago used as a stake for the barbed-wire fence of exclusive keep-your-dlstance-and-we-keep-our-distance- until-wG-know-youness. It Is told of a minister from the rural districts, an old-fashioned American, who came to New York to take charge of a parish, that, he started out to make calls and was seized In the hall of what in civilization would have been his nextdoor neighhor. He was rushed away to Bellevne for examination as to his sanity. The verdict was: "Insane. Had no letter of introduction and was not. in the set." Shortly after the first anniversary of his wedding Rob gave up his office with Randolph & Randolph and openbring myself to believe that she was j erl one for himself. He explained that anything but a young child. With an i he was giving up his commission busieager look and a happy laugh she went to Bob and throwing her arms about his neck, covered his face with kisses. "Good Rob has come back to play with Beulah," she said, "she knew he would. They told Beulah Bob had gone away to the woods to gather pretty flowers. Beulah knew if Bob had gone to the woods he would have ness to devote all his time to personal trading. With the opening of his new office he again became the most active man on the floor. His trading was intermittent. For weeks he would not be seen at. the Exchange or on "the Street." Then he would return and, after executing a series of brilliant trades, which were invariably successful, he would again disappear. He taken Beulah with him. Now Bob I soon became known as the luckiest must play school with Beulah." She operator in Wall street, and the beginsat at her desk and opened her child's ning of his every new deal was the school-hook. With mock severity she signal for his fast-growing following said, "Bob, c-a-t. What does it. spell?" to tag on. For half an hour Bob sat and played From time to time I learned trmt scholar and teacher by turns with all ' Beulah Sands was making no real the patience of a fond father. With ) improvement, though in some details difficulty I kept back the tears the j she had learned as a child learns, pad sight brought to my eyes. ! But there was no indication that she For the first year of Bob's marriage j would ever regain her lost mind, we aaw but little of him at the office. Strange stories of Bob's doings be- The Exchange saw less. He had wan- g&n to seep into my office. For long periods he would disappear. Neither &tf nurses in charge of his wife, nor hi a brother, mother, and sisters, Cor vr\-pm he had purchased a mansion a feu blocks ahpve bis own, would hear a wurd frois him. Then he would ^return a s suddenly aa he had disappeared, antf his wild eyes and haggaj- d face would tell of a prolonged and desperate soul struggle. He drink often now, a habit he had never be/ore indulged In. ?or ten days before the seconc anniversary of his marriage he had teen missing. On the morning of the anniversary he appeared at the Exchange, wi id-eyed and dare-devil reckless. The market had been advancing for weeks and was at a high level. Tom Reinhart and his branch of the "System" were working out a new fleecing of tha public In Union and Northern Facie. At the strike of the gong Bob took possession of the Union Pacific pole and in 30 minutes had precipitated a panic by his inercilesB selling. Our house was heavily interested In the Pacifies, although not in connection with Reinhart and his crowd. As soon as I got word that Bob was the cause of the slaughter. I rushed over to the Exchange and working my way Into the crowd, I begged a word with him. He had broken both stocks over 50 points a share and the panic was raging through the room. He glared at me, but finally followed me out into the lobby. At first he would not heed my appeal, but finally he said, "Jim, It Is too bad to let up. I had determined to rub this devilish institution off the map, but If it really Is a case of injury to the house, it's my opportunity to do something for you who have done so much for me, so here goes." (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) NATIONAL GUARD. To Mm Made a Part of ttit VUflufft* Army With. Pay. A bill is to be introduced at the &«j| session of congress providing for the placing on half pay while aot In active service all of the officers and privates of the state militias. Thla means the National Guard will be organized in the future in such a wey aa to be more closely united to the regular United States army and under the direct supervision of officers of the regular army. Secretary of War Taft, while In Lexington, Ky., last week, went over the matter thoroughly with Brtg.-Gen. Rodger D. Williams, commanding officer of the Kentucky State Guard, outling the details of the bill. Secretary Taft will prepare the bill, which has the backing of President Roosevelt and will undoubtedly become a law, aays a dispatch from Lexington, Ky., to the Louisville Courier-Uournal. The present effective force of the National Guard is about 300,000 men, but as the offer of half pay when not In service will be an attractive inducement, no difficulty is anticipated in increasing this force to 500,000. This would enable the government In case of war to place Immediately in the field an army of a half million soldiers. The officers in direct command of this reserve would be commissioned as now by the governors of the states to which the different organizations belong, but they will be *paid and equipped by the national government, and will be drilled and organized under the direction of regular army officers to whose orders they will be subject when the national exigencies require. WORKED HIS OWN REDEMPTION. Future Held Greatness for Young Man of Character. A New York judge gave his son a thousand dollars, telling him to go to college and graduate. The son returned at the end of freshman year without a dollar and with several ugly habits. At the close of the vacation the judge told his son that he had done all he could for him. If he had wasted the money that was to have taken him through colege, he might as well leave home and make his own way in the world. It was a rude awakening for the young man, but he k^ew that his father was right. And so strong was the good Influence of his upright father that he did leave h-ime to go to work in downright earnest. Ho went back to college, made ^is way through, graduated at the head of his class, studied law, became governor of the state of New York, entered the cabinet of the president of the United State's and made a record for himself. It was William H. Seward. The Warren Murder. Three different people positively identified Charles Clark, alias O'Connell, who was captured in Chicago Monday, as the man who murdered Horton Warren four years ago in the Goderich hotel in Detroit. One of those who Identified him was the widow of the murdered man. Coming to police headquarters with her little child, orphaned through the crime, she faced a line of prisoners brought before her by Capt. McDonnell, and immediately pointed sut Clark as the man who shot her husband. She was visibly excited during the identification process, yet she managed to keep from breaking down. Martin Humiller, who rushed to Warren's rescue that night and was shot by Warren's slayer, identified Clark as the man who shot him. Charles Bachellor, who was employed in the Goderich hotel at the time, pointed out Clark aa one of the men who had "brought an old man there and attempted to rob him." THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t , Value cf the Thumb. "Solomon says thumbs up," because the thumb is said to be worth fully one-third the entire value of the hand. The different fingers are far from having all the same value before the eyes of the law. . Much of the importance among them is the thumb, for without it the hand no longer is a pincers but merely a claw. Th« French court allows in damages 15 to 35 per cent, value for the right and ten to 15 per cent, for the left thumb. The Austrian schedule gives :";or.i 13 par cent, for the left to ?>'•> per c;m. for the right. In Germany 20 to 28 per cent., and even as high as 33.3 petcent., baa been awarded. The percentage is based on 100 as the total value of the hand, Industrious!* speaking, before the accident. - C u t t l e — E x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s aii'l ht'ijYr s. $5 251f5.5i!, s t e e r s a n d 1 lielrVrs, M>I> in ],'>(*". |4rt«4.f>0; g r a s s sti-ers a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r c fitt. S00 t o 1 .')IM>, $4^1 I fWi; g r a s s s t e e r s arul h e i f e r s t h a t a r e f a t . "><>i) to 701». j 3. "J 5 <|») 3.8 5 ; c h o i c e f a t c o w s , %[', 7ri fit 1 25. g o o d f a t :."ow.s, $.'1.25 0i.',', ."<>, c o m m o n c o w s . $2 7 5 ¾ c a n n e r s . $1 2.j^< lioiee h e a v y h u l l s , $3.50 rn ;{."."); f a i r t o gooil b o l o g n a h u l l s , $ 3 ^ 3 . 2 5 ; s t o c k h u l l s , f J.5«>^t 2 Tfi; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , SOO to l.oon. $:5^0-^4, c h o i c e s t o c k e r n , :>t)i> to 7 00, $:ir«: :l 6r>, f a i r s t o c k o r s . "i0t/ t o Too, $2.50 ip2 .Si>: m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e . $40 'ii'iO; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , SiiO'ij :?o. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t '27>c h i g h e r for g o o d ; c o m m o n s t e a d y ; host, $7 ,'o.Ki 7 TT.; o t h e r s , ¢3.50<f/ 6 .">U, m i l c h c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s s t e a d y . S h e e p a n d l a m b s — - M a r k e t .steady a t last w e e k ' s p r i c e s ; b e s t l a m b s . $7(ii'7.2ii; f a i r t o g o o d I a m b s , $tV2f> ft•'> 7T>; l l ^ h t t o : c o m m o n l a m b s , STi^'i; y e a r l i n g s . $r>fa) i »>; f a i r t o g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $4.!»lM0 i \.lh; c*ulls a n d c o m m o n , J K u ' i ) H o g s — - M a r k e t 'J.7>c. to Siie h i g h e r t h a n . last w e e k ; r a n g e of p r i c e s ; L i g h t to i good b u t c h e r s . $ 6 ."• u fii •*> 7 5 ; p i g s , $6.50^1) | 6. 7S; l i g h t y o r k e r s . Jfi.fiiHi>$. 7i>; r o u g h s . $4..TtKi "i.'Jo; s t a g s , 1-.rl off; h e a v y g r a d e s , A Dog Worth Knowing. Two years ago a boy 14 years old named Edward Sweeney, living at Opelika, Ala., was followed home by a small dog. The animal was bobtailed and squint eyed and by no means good looking, and the boy was laughed at for having him around. Within a week, however, the dog brought home a five-dollar bill in his mouth. The next week he brought a silver dollar. Then he brought a pocket, knife, and followed" that with a dollar bill. There has hardly been a week in these two years that the dog has not found something. He makes it his business to hunt the streets and highways, and often travels a distance of 30 miles. lr p to the present date he has found and brought home $38 in cash, besides many useful things. Company Breeds Appetite. "I think the reason you can oht so ' Utile and live." said the woman who ! eata to the woman who doesn't, "is be- ' cause you are by yourself so much. : Xow, 1 am different. I work in a room i with a lot of people. They absorb my j vitality to such an extent that l am i hungry all the time. Regularly I eat j breakfast, lunch and dinner and some- i times when I go to the theater I have ' a «upper afterward. Yes, I suppose j it is a good deal cheaper to be by I yourself." ( F p r Nails. White spots in the nails are usually due to imperfect circulation of the blood and nervousness, and these, again, are due to wrong living. L1T» right, and the spots will disappear. E a s t B u f f a l o , — r a t t l e — G o o d s t e a d y ; o t h e r s l o w ; e x p o r t s t e e r s , 16(¾) 6,80; b e s t s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $."1.75® 6,10; b u t c h e r s , $5.n0@6; h e i f e r s , $ :¾. f> 0 @ f»; c o w s , $3 50¾) 4.50; b u l l s . $2.75*? ».5D. H o g s — . S t r o n g ; h e a v v , $6 50; y o r k e r s , $7 (ft 7.50; p i g s . $ 7 . 1 0 ^ 7 20. S h e e p — S l o w ; b e s t l a m b s . $ 7 ? 5 . y e a r - l i n g s $6; w e t h e r s , $5.75; e w e s ' $4i 7 5 ® 5.00. C a l v e s — S t e a d y ; $4..75@8 75, GRAIN'. K T f . D e t r o i t . — W h e a t — C a s h Xo 2 r e d , t e a r a t 91e. 1 a t 3Or. c l o s i n g a t 91e; S e p - t e m b e r o p e n e d w i t h a l o s s of %c a t 9 0 \ c a n d q u i e t l y lost a n o t h e r J .ie. a d - v a n c i n g l a t e r to 01 U c , d r o p p i n g b a r k to 91 H e . a d v a n c e d t o 92c a n d c l o s e d a t H P j c : D e c e m b e r o p e n e d a t i ) 5 ^ o , lost He, a d v a n c e d to 96 ^ ^ . d e c l i n e d t o Srt'tO. a d v a n c e d t o D7c a n d c l o s e d a t H i i ^ c ; M a y o p e n e d a t $1.02. d e c l i n e d t o $1.01 s-ie. a d v a n c e d t o $ 1 . 0 2 \ , d e c l i n e d to $1 02 U , a d v a n c e d to $1 03VB. d r o p p e d • t r , rlosin,g a t $1 OS; No ;? r e d , SSc; No 1 w h i t e . f*0o. P o r n — C a s h Xo 3. fi2c: N'n .? y e l l o w , *>4c; Xo 4 y e l l o w . 1 c a r a t 6.V. O a t s — N o :¾ w h i t e . ?, c a r s a t 49 Vic; S e p t e m b e r , 4 9 l 3 c a s k e d l i v e — C a s h No 2. 4 c a r s a t SOc; S e p - t e m b e r . l.'HIO hu a t Sic. R e a n s — r a s h . $1.75 b i d ; O c t o b e r , $1 71 a s k e d : N o v e m b e r . $1 70 a s k e d . r i o v e r S e e d — P r i m e s p o t a n d O c t o b e r . *.V.'5; D e c e m b e r . M.arch a n d p r i m e a l - s i k e $9; s a m p l e a l s i k e , 10 b a g s a t $S 75. »; a t SS, 7 a t $7.5(1. t a t $6.50. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m - s p o t . 30 b a g s a t 3 2 10. AMPSKMBMTS [>* D l T R O I f \V*«k KndLrvn S e p t e m b e r 7, 1907. T I M P L K T K K A T K R A N D W n S D K t I , i » D - AftBrnoons 2 15. 10o to A>e: Kveutngg 8;i\ 10c. to 50c. H I t l l A SPON»4 A- CO. W H I T N K Y orwRA H o t - s R - M a t i n e e s dally except Wednesday. lCe,'.fflc, 33c. T h e Hired i.lrl's Millions. S T E A M E R S I.KAVING D K T R O r T D. A C. for Cleveland dally a t 10:30 p. xn. Week K'nd Kxcurslong every tt&turday nUht. S2.00 round trip. D. A H. for Buffalo, week day» a t 5:00 p. m, S u n d a y s at 4 00 p. m. W e e k E n d Excursions t o Buffalo every Saturday. $2M r o u n d t r i p . W a I T K S T A R LTW*.—For P O R T H U R O N way porta dally. fc» a. m., 2.40 a a d Uh> a, A . t i u n d a y t w a r n a n d '£30 p ro TOXJUO dally * i> m., ttundayt 9 a. m . • * v t 'V* h .-- >, - - - . - - = 3 = ^ ' t ' l ^ ' r t * * ^ . ' -;'- •' j»V".J.«*»''. f»<? 4V-^>%\>. */ :J%"' & $P •i.'^s •a*? V •-•?<*', a*"'•*•*«• MILT. TOT; •-T3FV .. V * • • * • . : 1- • ^ i! < > it ! 1! ' o I. ^ & B" :.^-..; f L*.*-M/> • * • ; " »v * ? • : ' •"••#•• i t t f inrkarg fupatrt F. L. ANDREWS dt CO. PNOPfttrro THURSDAY, SEFT 5, 1907. I t is a noticeable fact that the more a man gets of this world's goods, the more he wants and the harder it is to get a dnllor out of him. To check a cold quickly, get from your druggist &ome little Candy Cold Tablets called prevention Druggists everywhere a r e now di>pensing Prevention, for they are not only safe, but decidedly certain and prompt. Preventics contain no Qninine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor sickening. Taken at the sneeze stage Prevention will prevent-Ptfeuraonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence the name, preventics, -Good for feverish children. 48 Preventics 25 cents. Trial ioxes S t e n t s . Sold by All Dealers. D o theBe g e n t l e m e n * w h o a r e dusting off the bogie of state rights imagine that Roosevelt was elected merely to represent the district of Colombia.? Occasional headache, hletchiog, bad ta>te in the mouth, lack ol appetite and slight nervousness are symptoms of indigestion which, when allowed to go uncarcd for, will develops into a case ol dyspepsia that, will take a Jong time to get rid of. Don't neglect your jtomach. At t h e first indication of trouble take somtthing that will help it along in its work of digesting the food you Rat. Kodol for Indigestion and Dyspepsia will do this. Kodol will make your food do you gocd and will enable you to enjoy what you eat. Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist A New York plumber, worth $100,000, turned a miser and died of starvation, which brings to mind the old saying that the Lord doesn't think very much of money judging from the kind of people he gives it to. Stomach troubles, heart and Kidney ailments, can be quickly corrected with a prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoops Restorative. The prompt and surprising relief which this remedy immediately brings is entirely due to its Restoritive action upon the controlling nerve« of the Stomach, etc, A weak Stomach, causing dvspepsia, a weak Heart with palpitation or intermittent pulse, always means weak Stomach nerves or weak Heart nerves. Strengthen these inside or controlling neryes with Dr. Shoops Restoritive and see how quickly these ailments disappear. I.);-, Shoop, of Racine, Wis., will mail samples free. Write for them. A test will tell. Your her.lth is certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by All Dealers. Japan proved duiing the Russian war that torpedo work was her forte, and she evidently is minded to be prepared for business in the same line when she has to fight again. She has just placed an order for 1000 of these missels, when 50 is a big order for any nation. What are t h e little chaps getting ready *for? Ther3 are a great many people who have slight attacks of indigestion and dyspepsia nearly all t h e times Their food may satisfy the appetite but it fails to noni i>li the body simply because the stomach is not in fit, condi tion to do the work it is supposed to do. It can't digest, the food, yon eat The stomach should be given help You ought to take something that, will do t h e work your stomach can't do Kodol lor Indigestion and Dyspepsia, a combination of natural digestants and vegetable acids, digests t h e food Itself and gives strength and health t c t h e stomach. Pleasant to take. " M l * r. • A Humane Appeal. A humane citizen of Richmond, J no* Mr. U. D. Williams, 107 West Main 6t. bay*: ''I appeal to s» 11 persons with weak lunifg to take D r . Kings New Diacoveiy, the on y re-redy that ban be'ped me and fully comes u p to the proprietor's recommendation." 1 t saves more than all other throat and long reuiejies put together. Used a s ' a cough and cold cure the world over. Cures asthma, bronchitis, croup, whooping couifh, quinsy, ho*rsentMS and phthisic, stops hem tnorrb ages of the lungs and builds them n p . G u a r - anteed at F. A. Siglers d r u g store. 50c and $100. Trial bottle fr e . | i n i M M n i i t i i i i » • « — • — » » . » • * THE OLD STONE HOUSE. . » . . i « . . » » « ••> • i . • « £ Mr. Harriman vehemently disclaims ever having said that he would like to run all the railroads for the benefit of the government The probability is that he would not care about runniug all the railroads for the benefit of anybody except Mr. Harriman. The way to get rid of a c:ld, wheth er it be a "bad cold" or just a little one, is to get it out of your system through the bowels. Nearly all Cough Cures, especially those that contain opiates, are constipating. Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup contains no opiates and acts y t n t l y on the bowels. Pleasant to take. Sold by f. A. Slgler, Druggist G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M SPECIAL EXCLUSION TARES. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, NORFOLK, V A . , urn! return. Various excursion fares with various limits. Going dates daily until November.30,1907. MVSKOKA W H A R F , (Highlands of Ontario) PKNETANO, TKMAGAMI. ami N E W L I S - KEARD. Exceptioualy low round trip fares. Going date Augnst 22, 1907. SARATOGA srRiNtis, N, Y., One oneway fare round trip based on fares in effect January 1, 1907. Also vsrible route tickets at somewhat higher fares. Going dates September <>, 7, and N, 1907. M I M V A T K E E , Wis., Aug. 19, 20, L>1. Return August 29 — Low-fare!*. The exact ftire from your station can be obtained by inquiring of your home agent or by addressing the undersigned GEO. W. VAl'X, Assistant (ioneral P a s s e n g e r a n d Ticket Agent 135 Adams Street. Chicago. '1 TELESCOPE LENSES. Astonishing Sensitiveness of These Wonderful Qlasses. With the exception of astronomers, few persons have any idea of the wouderful sensitiveness of the lens of a telescope. These marvelous artificial eyes can he produced only by the exercise of the most scrupulous care lu the selection of the glass Itself, consummate skill and inexhaustible pa tienee. The process of grinding and polishing often occupies several months. When the lens of a big telescope 1M completed, it constitutes one of the greatest marvels wrought by man. An article In the Literary Digest de scribes how the .sensitiveness of a lens was illustrated by A Ivan Clark, the greatest lensmaker America has produced: Mr. Clark walked down to the lens and held his hand under it about two feet away. Instantaneously a marvelous spectacle burst into view. I t seemed as if the great glass disk had be come a living volcano, spurting forth jets of flame. The display was dazzling. Waving, leaping, dancing, the countless tongue* Of light gleamed and vibrated; then fitfully, reluctantly, they died away, ieav [ ing the lens reflecting only a pure, untroubled light. What is it? How do you account for the wonder? were the eager questions. It is only the radiation of hent alternately expanding and contracting the glass. If the hand had been put upon the lens itself, the phenomenon would have been more violent To a person ignorant of lenses the almost supernatural sensitiveness of a mass of glass weighing several hundred pounds is astonishing, but to the scientist it Is an everyday matter, for he has instruments that will register with unfnlh'png nicety the approach of n person fifty or a hunared feet uwny. Trial Catarrh t r e a t m e n t ' are heing mailed out, tree, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Thesa tests are proving to the people—without a penny's cost—the great value of this scientific prescription known to d r u g gists everywhere as Dr. vSboop'a Catarrh Remedy. Sold by All Dealers [Copyri*rnt, 190«, by C. H. Sutellfte.] There had been a murder aud a suicide in the old stone bouse, and it had been shut up for twelve years. Six blocks away a tailor uametl Shayne had an apprentice uumed Bnscomb. The lud was the sou of a wkluw, and, though only fourteen yeurl'of age, she could not control him. U e was romantic and adventurous rather thuit vicious. The tailor was a practical man, and when his apprentice showed lack of energy and zeal be gave him u thrashing. He hud done this five or six times when Joe, as the boy was familiarly called, quietly slipped out one night aud set out on an adveuture. The mystery of t h e old stone Jjouse bad strongly appealed to young Basoomb. Just after dusk of a n eveuing in May he bought candles, matches, bread, sausage and butter of a grocer and carried them Into the alley behind the house. There was a wall twelve feet high. but buck of t h e florist's place he found a bourd ten feet long. This he used to get himself and his purchases up oue side a n d down t h e other. The grounds were a tangle of vines and shrubs aud grass, aud t h e old house loomed up darkly with every door and blind nailed. There was no cowardice in the boy. He sat down on a rotting doorstep and made his supper a n d then lay down among the weeds and slept soundly until daylight When he had his breakfast, he set about breaking in. H e accomplished the feat by climbing to t h e roof of* a shed and forcing a blind and prying up a sash. When he was once inside, he closed the blind again. Then he lighted a candle and went on a tour of discovery. From a lot of moth eaten bedding the boy selected t h e bes£ and set up housekeeping in a servant's room In the second story. He explored the house to find only grimness and dust and darkness. He slept as soundly on his first night lu the old house as he had ever done at the tailor's. On the second night he was awakened by a persistent noise. It sounded like two pieces of metal being struck together. He got up, lighted his candle and passed through the upper part of the house. He found nothing to explain the noises. Then he descended to the ground floor. He w a s In his bare feet and nioved without sound. He hud to move carefully, too, as the floors had dry rotted and Income shaky. Down here the noises came to him more plain, and he located them as coming from the cellar. ./This w a s a part of the house he had not visited yet. He did not go down now. He had more courage than ninety-nine men In a hundred, but he balked at that. He knew that it was like a dungeon down there and if uncanny things were to be met with it would be lxdow stairs. He returned to his bed and Ids sleep, saying that he would investigate when daylight came. After breakfast next morning the boy lighted his candle and started on his trip. He had found the cellar door fastened on his first exploration through the house. What had struck him as curious was that the fastening was on the other side. An Iron he found in the kitchen was used as a pry, and after teti minutes' work the door was opened. Descending the stairs, he found below a cellar and a subccllar, and down in the latter were the wine vaults. The lad might have looked for foul air on descending the stairs, but there was none. There was the blackest kind of darkness in the cellar, with the heating apparatus and its pipes rusted away and fallen apart.. The door to the subccllar was also fastened on the other side. The boy did not even stop to wonder how the person who had made these doors fast on the down side could have afterward left the house, but forced the second as he had the first. In the subcellar were seven large wine bins and a large square room. T h e air down there was purer than on the parlor floor. A detective would have paused to cogitate over this, but the boy didn't He entered the big room after mousing among the wine bins for awhile, and there he got his explanation of the clinking noises he had heard the night before. The room was th* workshop of a gang of counterfeiters. There were bogus gold and silver coins lying about almost by the bushel. There wore molds and dies and presses. There were a furnace and several melting pots. There were jars of acids and hundreds of pounds of metal. There were n table, chalr%, lamps and dishes. At the. rear end of the room was a small door, but this was locked with a key and could not be pried open. Joe had seen bogus coins and heard all about r-ounterfeiters. and he was soon aware of the importance of his find. When he had used up a couple of hours looking about, he returned upstairs, fastening t h e doors behind him as well as he could. He had no Impulse to rush off to the police. As a matter of fact, he remained in the home. ?or a whole_.we«k lonver i>~'-- »ac twit* -i, iusjai to purcuase provisions before b t mads o p his mind to go back to th*> tailoring business. Then h e went to the police. BUs story was not credited until a detective had accompanied him to t h e house. Than It w a s figured that the door from t h e room led into the big sewer In the alley, a n d the police made a descent on a Iwarding house a block farther down and captured three men who hud been counterfeiting for the past four years and sending all their coin abroad. They had used the big sewer as a street to come and go and had carried all material that way. 3d. QUAD *# IT FADED LIKE A DREAM. - • * . , [Original ] Youug Mrs. Theodore Fitch had been a belle. Her husband when he married her had misgivings as to whether sin? would settle down to the devotion of one m a n or would still need that of ti great number. Mrs. Fitch, for awhile at least, agreeably disappointed him. She was very fond of him uud seemed to be satisfied with hhu alone. The young men to whose attentions she had been accustomed took no further interest in one who w a s happily marrietl. This did not disturb her. So long as her changed life wus new she had no use for them. But when that life had lost its first freshness and she realised that her former udmUers, buzzing about other luminaries, were entirely forgetful of her she felt a sluk- ^xg a t the heart that surprised her. From this time forward Mrs. Fitch began to pine for attention. She could have had attention, and all she wanted, provided she chose to jeopardize her relations with her husband. Men only have use for married women who a r e not en tapport with their spouses. To secure attention she would have been Obliged a t least to make the men suppose that she had tired of Mr. Fitch. To hold attention she would have been obliged to make them believe she cared for them. She did neither, but became dissatisfied, and her dissatisfaction was manifest. One morning after her husband had gone to his office the postman left Mrs. Fitch a note. I t w a s written in a masculine hand and w a s anonymous. The writer declared that he had loved her before she was married and would always love her. Mrs. Fitch was frlgh! ened at the pleasurable excitement the note gave her. She cast it at once into the fire and. noticing that a corner remained unconsumed, took the poker and pushed It into the flame, that it might not fall Into the hands of Mr. Fitch. The letter had given a fictitious name and an address to which she might send a reply if she chose, but she di<l not choose. She would like to do so, but was too loyal to her husband, besides being too prudent. At the end of a week the postman at the same hour as before left another note from the same unknown. He blamed himself for having written. feared he had shocked her and begged forgiveness. On t h e whole, he seemed to be in a specially unpleasant frame of mind. Nothing can be more pleasing to a woman than this same unpleasant frame of a lover's mind. It in also very useful to story writers and poets. Mrs. Fitch was delighted. She was so delighted that she pitied the poor man who loved her so well that he had been tempted to Insult her. Sinwrote him a vfttr gently chiding him and promising to forgive him if he never did : > ;'gain, lie wrote thanking her for licr ' !en;t n-'.v and made the promise pro-> idrd she wonM d c hire to him that she in her heart of hearts wished him to do so. This was Impossible, though Mr^. Fitch derhire.l that she loved her hushand and could not love any other man. Apparently there was no convenient place where the correspondence might stop. Mrs. Fitch showed plainly that t h e e was something on her mfnd. H e r husband said to her one day: "Sweetheart, I always feared yor who were so attractiressa sjbgk wo» man, would dad life dull at a marris* one. Don't *htak I want to pen yo* Bp with mysatf. I neoldart rrwi object to a mild flirtation.1' MM. Fitch threw her arms around bis neck with the intention of showing him her appreciation of his enlarged , 4 ^ views, but the embrace was somewhat ^ - , feverish. * % ^ One day Mrs. Fitch wrote her u a - ^ ^ known lover that she was going to visit a relative in a neighboring city a n d he must seud no more letters to t h e ' house while she was away. The truth is her lover hud been resolute on one point- he would not reveal himself, averriug that so long as he was unknown she might accept his love with purity, but that the moment he became to her a known person their correspondence most cease. In her note informing him of her departure she told him by what train she would travel, scarcely acknowledging to herself that she was tempting him to take advantage of the opportunity to meet her. The temptation was too strong for him. He wrote that he would be on the tndu and should he find her alone would join her. But he admitted that for this oue joy their correspondence' must cease and he must fade from her like a quickly dia solving dream. Mrs. Fitch thought this a beautiful comparison, hot didn't intend that the dream should dissolve. On t h e morning of her departure Mrs. Fitch was very distrait. She for got everything she should have remembered aud remembered everything she should Inn e forgotten. Her husband feared she would lose her ticket and get out at the wrong station. He Insisted on going with her, but she wouldn't have it. So he kissed her good by in the car and waved to her from the window. Half an hour after the train started the forward door of the oar opened, and In walked Mr. Fitch. Smiling swvsgy, he s a t down beside his wife and said: *T regret, my lore, that my romantic doable must fade away like a dissolv lng dream." When Mrs. Fitch saw her husband enter the car, every vistage of color left her face; when he thus disclosed the Identity of her unknown lover, it all rushed back again, bringing much more with IT. But his good natured smile reassured her. "Theodore," she said, "I'll make you pay for this." MARY I \ SINGLETON Told Who He Was. The game warden of Colorado wan walking out in the mountains on one occasion when he met a hunter with his gun. The otllclal suggested that that ought to hi? a good country for hunting. "It certainly is," said the hunter proudly. "1 killed one of the finest bucks yesterday I ever saw, and he weighed over two hundred." It was the season when deer may not be shot without subjecting the hunter to a heavy fine. "Well, that is a fine one," said the warden, "aud do you kuow who you are talking to?" Being assured that he did not, the official said, "Why, I am the chief game warden of Colorado." The hunter was only taken aback for a moment, when he asked, "And do you know who you are talking to?" The warden didn't kuow. "Well, sir," said the hunter, apparently much relieved, "you are talking to the biggest liar lu the whole state of Colorado."—-Kansas City Star. PATENTS PROCURED A N D D E F E N D E D . Sendmodd, drawing orphoto. for expert Kearcn iiml I m1 report, F n « niFvii'1% how to obttitn pnU'iitu, truth* rrtfirftf. copyright* Dtc., I N A L L COUNTRIES. Business direct tuith Washington saves timt, mnnty rind often tkf fottnt. Patent awi Infrlngament Practice Exclusively. Write or mme to u* at an math str*«t, opp. rrmuA BUIM IMMI OAM. WASHINGTON. D. C. GASNOW Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney 2 FOP 5 C At the Pinckney Dispatch Office \hArWAH »••«• •UfWiffmriP! T:,<' R r ' i . i l . I e In,(1., H L O O O m.i-n I ' I I r> Instant relief to sufferers of Rhaumaiism,KldniyTroublaf Stomach Ditordara. Get a bottle to-day.* Is purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect but one the most effectual remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called ' ' acientmVc " treatments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO., MNford, Ohio. :±. ' t'.'TV-.'Eg.1: ssssttsssslk •* <.*^wimw:H&to£$&i£ r^wJJTifljt- '••• •'-:?••• " - . y - . , » ^ » ' o » i > < v » * ^ ' m » r • > ^fr^P1'*,' *. f; ,*4 J4fc«^*r0j' ^ • • » • • • • '•* *»•' -^1-.- . '.* y g g f f i j i . v j r . ( . „ , I r y.rtv «Tc ''• • * ' ' " • & \ • - * « •> • > , - . RVMH •^P**" Xha TOUCU That JieaU It the loatfa of Buckten'8 Arnica 6alve lt> tbe bftRplest cojobination of Ar»iea flowers and healing balsam* ever com pdufl4«d. No matter bow bid the or ulcer ia, tblsrSalve will curb it. lurns. scalds, cats wounds or piles ausolute cure. Guaranteed by Sitfler, dni«r«if.t. 25c. , - . • * • • .•'••• 4 i it tiic scat of in .'. t; lii l e III i . I'.'.StOUP. ;.o!!cr biuo.l vessels . ' Plow of blou.I liii' w h i l e corpusi ' •' ''V l;lll, I ' m 1 V.'Il- ! . > ! , • ;c. -,> i n t o • '!- . .1 ; i i;..« s:l 111. • . ;.-' i l l 1 '; ' i o ' V ^ l P i / l ' • ! -.rivaled t!uw '' lU-'hl'tut' obstructed ''I!'.-. It !.i l)'.'oh:''l1; up d e s o:' t h e PPIO.I •. to as-'i ;1 in Use re- - • <sei>;ble a t n:i in- 0/hy a Swelling i'ollowt a Blow. swelling. \v;ue!i follows from u lb u.aiuiv'.s elioi-t to protect t h e j n r t from Ivi.'thv'i' iu.p:ry a n d to keep it I t reist while repnir Is going on. W h a t ictuull,\ tal- cs i :.ut- Jury is not i",v;j no The I-J "::ry '•> !:i • s. M O " ! ' ' . - * ' ! '.,•••'; , ' thl'> l l . C t t P e . ' l , ; . : . , ; f l e a , \. '.\'- )• '. ''I i d ' 1 t e r i l p - ' [)•• ••' " ' V i " I k e : . • . : - . ) • ; . P •••.• • tin..- ti'. ' lil(.i„l .• ... ho el CI'J.•. aii:l ii hloud v.'i • 'i i! ' th ' " iiK-iva ; ' . ' ' ' ' s w c ' f that t'; •• •••''i'te eo p a s s I:-' ' i h " lissnv pair. : .-. ! • • Mi' an jury to their storehouse, b u t wlili tills ditt'ereace that t h e s u b s t a n c e of t h e corpuscles is probably converted iieo the tissue of repair. From one point of view ttie h u m a n body is only one ,IMg o n t i c colony of Individuals a n d t h e s w e l l i n g t h a t follows injury b u t t n e r u s h of t h e s e to r e p a i r t h e b r e a c h . L i*t iiiid F o u n d . Lost, between 9 ; 8 0 p m,, y e s t e r d a y a n d noon today, a b i l i o u s nifack, w i t b n e u s e a a n d sick headache., T h i s loss was occasioned by finding a t F . A. Siglers d r u g store a box'of D r . rvinns N e w Life Pills, t h e g u a r a n t e e d c u r e tor biliousness, m a l a r i a a n d j a u d i c e . 25c. H e a l t h In t h e Canal / o o a , , T b e bigU w a g e s p a i d m a k e i t a m i g b t y t*papt*Uon U o u i yoanj? a r tibana t o j o i n t b a foree of skilled workm e n needed t o c o n s t r u c t t b e P a n a m a C a n a l , i l a o y a r e r e s t r a i n e d h o w e v e r by t h e tear of fevers a n d m a l a r i a . I t is t h e knovvin^ o m v those w h o h a v e used Electric, o n t e i s , w h o g o t h e r e without- ihi?« i''M', well k n o w i n g t h e y a r e sale tioui u u l a r i o u s tf^iluence with Electric Hirier- .MI h a n d . Uures blood poison ton, i i . J n i u - u ^ s , w e a k n e s s a n d kidney troubles. (Guaranteed by F . A. Higler d r u g g i s t . 6 0 c . ODD CUSTOMS. E v e r y houKe m u s t b e d e c k e d with Bowers on N e w Year's d a y in J a p a n . In Buenos Ayrea t h e police alone h a v e t h e right of whirtlin.^ on t h e s t r e e t s . Any other p e r r o n w h i s t l i n g is at once arr<eate<L In A s h u n t i m a n y families a r e for i bidden t h e use of c e r t a i n m e a t s . In j tike m a n n e r o t h e r s a r e forbidden to \ wea^r clothes of a certain color. I If a c a r r i a g e upsets o r injures a n j o t h e r c a r r i a g e in t h e s t r e e t s of St. Pc j tersburg1 o r if a person is knocked j d o w n , t h e horses of t h e offending ve- ; h i d e a r e «el/.ed a n d contiscnted to tin use of t h e tire brigade. TTTT l . . . i l i, :! ' ,i . •• r.i'. . ' - ' J . y ' " R ' ^ t V ' v ' l ; i . ' " ; ; ; • • • ' ' ' ' ; • . " .: .'>' c the n;!nl8ter. "li:>'.v htif-y I a m ! " Hiil'i/, f r o \ ! j e t l . " R r t . cltl".en li'iiistor. a certsii^ a m o u n t vt m o n e y w a s advanced^ a n d the interests of m y m a g a z i n e d o not p e r i n ' t me to"— " H e w m u c h w a s it*/" " F o u r t h o u s a n d fr-lncs." L a n n r t i u e took this a m o u n t of m o n e y from t h e d r a w e r a ad luid it upon bis desk. T h e editor, h o w e v e r , looi«ed somew h a t e m b a r r a s s e d . "WVU, w h a t m o i e c a n I d o for y o u ? You h a v e y o u r m o n e y . " " T h e fact i s ; I o w e yon for a small poem." "Oh, t h a t ' s n o t w o r t h m e n t i o n i n g ! Vil m a k e you a p r e s e n t of i t . " B u h u d r e w himself \ip haughtily. "Cit'/.en minister, La R e v u e d e s D e u x Mondes does n o t accept presents. H o w much d o I o w e y o u ? " "Oh, well, If you insist," a n s w e r e d L a m a r t i n e dryly a-s h e took up t h e 4,000 francs a n d replaced t h e m in hi* I r a w e r , " w e will cull it s q u a r e ! " j - T i p p i n g " In E u r o p e . According t o i m m e m o r i a l usage, E u - r o p e a n s e r v a n t s a r e entitled t o tips a s a n a s s u r e d p a r t of t h e i r income. A t I t h e hotels t h e theory is t h a t t h e laud- I lord furnishes a g u e s t a p r i v a t e room a n d t h e u s e of t h e public rooms, heat I a n d light, food a n d diah.es, b u t n o t j m e n i a l service. F o r convenience he k e e p s a t h a n d a corps of s e r v a n t s \vh'> i will respond t o t h e g u e s t ' s s u m m o n s , b u t a t h i s expense. I n old ti.aes truv , elers w e r e a t t e n d e d by their o w u serv- [ i n t s t o wait on t h e m . T h e modern custom echoes t h e ancient. T h e traveler no longer carries w i t h him a retinue of s e r v a n t s , b e c a u s e he c a n hire t e m p o r a r i l y those of t h e landlord. T h e e u s t o m u r y fees a r e t h e p a y m e n t . To avoid feeing is really t o cheat t h e serva n t s , w h o need all they c a n get, heaven k n o w s . A c h a m b e r m a i d a t t h e best hotels receives a s w a g e s only about *2 a mouth. Tipping s e r v a n t s in America is a r e g r e t t a b l e imitation of t h e E u r o peun c u s t o m w i t h o u t its resting <m t h e r e a s o n a b l e basis of t h e foreign institut i o n s — T r a v e l Magazine. De-Witt's Carholized W i t c h Hazel S a l v e is i/ood lor boils, b u r n s , c u t s , bcnUih a n d skin diseases. It i^ especially Lr'H)d for piles Sold b y F . A. Slgler. Druggist. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch All the news for $1.00 per year. SciiverirTcavCer(f$ •TTHE Pinckney Dispatch Office Cough Caution Never, posmvely never poison your lungs, H yoo <wiugh—«v«sn from a 8tm i) In col J only—yoaBhoala alwayb h«d. Booths, aua e u e the irritated bronchial tube*. Dou't blindly fupprtsm it with a »tupt)fylna poiaou. It'u strange howjjnm£,thlns)i finally come about. For twenty year* Dr. Snoop has cnnstnntly wamwl i>«opW not to take cougn mixhirea or preocriitiotu containing Opium, -Chloroform, or similar IXJIBOOS. And now—a little latethoiiKh—Ojiurtocj says "Put it on the label. if poiaons are in your Cojigh Mixture." Good! Very good!! Htmiaftt-r lor this very reason mothers, and others, should insist ou having Dr. Shoop S Cough dire. No poiaou marks ou Dr. flhobp'S labels—uud nouo in the medicine, elw it most by law be on the label. And it's not only bate, but i l LJ said to be by those thut know it best, a truly remarkable cough remedy. Take no chance then. particularly with your children. Insist on having1 Dr. Bhooo'a Cough Cure. Compare carefully t h e Dr. £li«joi> package with others and note the differt'ure. No poison marks there! You oaa always be ou the safe side by demanding Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure "ALL DEAL:;;..:.' F o r m e r I n s t r u m e n t s of T o r t u r e . I n s t e a d of g y m n a s t i c s or games, in- It is t h e practice of t h e A s h a n t e e s j s t r u m e n t s of t o r t u r e w e r e used for Eileen jjophia ant' Hi^rr.aroK. Quecu Sojilra of t h e Netherlands, th;> first wife of K'III.LC William I I I . of Holland, w a s too ^ r e a t a friend of E m peror Xnpoleon I I I . , t h e E m p r e s s Eugenie a n d of F r a n c o Lrenerally to take kindly t o Bismarck. Before the !>i-r w a r of lHTn a n d probably some lime after t h e L u x e m b o u r g squabble there w a s a n international exhibition in Amsterdam, which t h e q u e e n visited. She w a s conducted over t h e whole place by t h e committee, aial a s (hey came to a certain section o n e of tin1 members said, " N o w your m a j e s t y will see I h ' greatest enemy of <!crmany." "Ah B i s m a r c k ! " s i c crie i. with some ale • The member.; si•> H c:;l!a<t ami n e f roi>eated tliis nish evclamaiio:i. Ti " g r e a t e s t < tiemy" he h a d to orhib'1 w n s noi, of course, Bismarck at all, but only n veiy much enlarged reproduction of either t h e phylloxera >>v the Colorado beetle, which a t thai time d; ! :i Kt'eat deal of harm to (Jerman a.ni culture.- W e s t m i n s t e r (Jazelte. I AY-PtC ^ c Swett K**i L U A ~ V t O O ACaaaVlmlLaudt a n d F a n t e e s to bury one-third of t h e property of a dead m a n . converted Into gold dust, under his head, a n d rifling tbe g r a v e of a n e n e m y is considered t h e proper action for a warrior. Clapping t h e h a n d s in various ways is t h e polite method in central Africa of s a y i n g "Allow m e , " " I b e g pard o n , " " P e r m i t me to p a s s " a n d " T h a n k s . " It 1B resorted to in respectful introduction a n d leave t a k i n g . Tired m o t h e r s , w o r n o u t by t b e peevish, cross baby have found CascaswcHt a boon a n d a blessinar. Cascasweet for babies a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d is especially uood tor t h e ills so c o m m o n in hot w e a t h e r . Look for t b e irigrn d i e n t s p r i n t e d on t h e hottle. C o n t a i u s no h* M M ' U ! drug's. Sold by F . A. SIgler, D r u g g i s t . modeling t h e figure of t h e young lady j Of 1S31. An English w r i t e r of t h a t y e a r says t h a t "could t h e m o d e m schoolroom be p r e s e r v e d it would p a s s for a reilned inquisition. T h e r e would be found stocks for t h e lingers (the ! cheiroplust) a n d pulleys for t h e neck j with weights a t t a c h e d . " F a n n y I t e m ! ble, t o w h o m nut a r e h a d been by u o | m e a n s unkindly, w a s found w a n t i n g In ! d e p o r t m e n t , a n d s h e w r i t e s t h a t s h e I wore a " b a c k board m a d e of steel, covered w i t h l e d morocco, which consisted of ti flat piece placed on my back and s t r a p p e d d o w n t o my waist with a belt a n d secured a t t h e top by t w o epaulets s t r a p p e d over my t-lioulders. F r o m t h e middle of this there rose a i steel rod or spine ..with a steel collar, which encircled my throat, fastened j beliiud.' T h e m a c h i n e proved a fail- | tire, mm s h e w a s p u t u n d e r t h e tuition I of a drill s e r g e a n t , w h o did for h e r all j t h a t w a s required. "SocUl England.'- | F R A N K L_. A N D R E W S &, C O • tJlTOKS A«D fNUPHIfcTUKK. luacnpttoa frice il in Advance 'iutevea *t cue t'odijitlLe at I'mckney, JklioLi.-... da secuud-clasa inaUer Advertidia/ rateu made known on ajjplicai IL-:. tlusiuess Curdb, JJ4.00 p e r year. r-eatb and uiarria.^e notices puuiisheU t r t t . Aunuunceuient,boteutertainiiieutB may be pa.. rur, it Resiled, uy pr-»aeutiay llie oHice witU titi. eta or admission. Incase ticketeare mt i.r.Jin . i to theoffice,regular ratea wilibe char^ Aii rnatiei in iJcainotice column wll;De ch^i k ed ato cents per line urfraction t h e r e u l , t o : i j , Lnsertiuu. Where no timeiBBpecineu, all notnr ,- will be inserted until ordered discontinued a m will be cnarged for accordingly, £tr»All chant et uiiidTertueuieata MUST reach this office as eari^ as IUKBDAT morning to ineure a n i n s e r t i e n t i : . same week. J OH 2>1UjfUJ\,'G / i n a U i t u Ijraachea, a specialty. Woaaveallkin,.s and thehitest styles oi Type, etc., wnich e n a b l e us lo execute ail kinds ot irork, sucb asikiokt, I'ampiets, Posters, Programmes, bill Heads, Nutt Heads, ^statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,11 superior styles, upon Ike shortest notice. l'n<-essi low u3 -uod work can be aone. A L L H I L L S 1 ' A V A U L l i F I K S T U t ' B V l t M V i l O . N X l i . Laudft. POSTAL a tAonvf, The »aopntcT«n«. Griswold -s House DBTR'-JU med«r», iTa-to-dat. loca«»e4 -1 ' r.^artel riif 1 .\ v ItttCS. $2, $2.50. v;3rer Day. LAWARTINE'S PRESENT. How t h e French A- thor Got; a Bi;\ Prico For a LitLc Poc;n. F r a n c o i s Brloz, the foun ler :'"- 1 1 .btor of t h e famous F r e n c h j.>•.;":; i !.. llevut' d e s i)euv Momies, v-,\ • v' • m e a n s celelirated I'm' hi.-; ;;eac.'o . i~ 1 coiitrihutors, One d a y sho-t\v >•'.•• the piiblica I ion of L a m a n ;a.,V: " 1. G i r o n d i n s , " and while the ;,:>«. . , 1 / World w a s ringing >\-itli the f t; ;e of i!-. f r e a t author, Bulo/, called «»n him and asked htm to write a n article t\>r hi' m a g a z i n e . L a m a r t i n e consented, hut s t a t e d t h a t he could n o t h a v e it ready for some weeks. Buloz, fearing that this w a s only ate x c u s e and thai he would never get the article, offered L a m a r t i n e an advance. It : w a s ill lie; time, ami who at on. T h r e e mo; tine's a n -. Tnii ViLL-Aur-' DIKE D e W i t N L i t t l e E a r l y Risers a r e <jood for a n v o n e w h o n ^eds a pill. T h e y a r e small, safe, s u r e , little (pilis t h a t do not o r i e e or siid<en. Sold b y P . A. SIgler, Druggist. S u b s c r i b e for t h e P i n c k n e y Dispatch. All t h e n e w s f o r 11.00 p e r y*ar. VlLLAGt O F F l C t K b . I ' l l t . : - U J i ; N T i ' i U > - l ' K E , - S' I t a t c o f M l r . h l . 4 a n , tin- prolwUe ( o i u ! fur I Ii»>«'.[>anty .if LivinK^tnn,- At n sensiuri of «:iiii t'oiirt, ln'tit at tin* l'rohat.. oilicc in t!ic Villiit;.- of •-. -J . i n ' p l e , J i l l l l H . t M i l I t I, U . A. > ! - , , , „ • ' l . K l v k l l . r i A . - L 111. it - t ' l l h r. 1' v DM '<'• 1 •* r- [ n .'-, j . J; e . n . . ; i " i ' r ' M . i : I, A 1 I -) ,: N : . 1 ' i . l l . s h ; 1.1 .!. C. D u n n Kd. K a n i u r n . -J u u i e s ia.'ciu-, \ . Vim V", iuiij... Kokjcr L ' a r r . .». C a d w e l l .-. W . M n i l a .M. l.nvav h . i'. -M ^1 >-i \S , A. t.'iui .,;..- ..I.n.'1't, 'lny H : All :.' list r A . . M O I U H ^ I " ' t hapjauied t h a t t h e a u t h o r "I of -i.ooo francs a t t h a t a> so iufomu'd t h e editor •-> handed over t h e money. hs later lie called L a m a r - •: >n It1 tbe fact t h a t t h e d . « i * « 9 i , » m» I t l V ' . ' V S ^ conti'ilaillou bad not yet been received. It \\- as fow.r'd the end of b i " , a n d t h e gival aui'i.ii' v.'.is d'.'voting his tuitirr * i l l : ; ' : I p o l i t i c s . "W'i'He y e a a r c w a i F n g for this article would yen care for a little poem I h a v e h e r e ? " he a-ked T..iio:^. ITe entlnisn'stically replied in t h e affirmative. Months hit.M". whim L a m a r t i n e had become rm A , ii, Uin?, I ' r r s i ' i i t , H u l l . A it t n i r .Tinier o t rn>]>;itt\ In t h e iimMiT nf t h e I'Stntc of (lii.HKiir S M A T , dtvi'iised \ \ ' m , S, M n y liiivinn lilrd i n - n i d c d i i i t lii.-* 11nriI i u ' c u u n t a s nclinirii-O'ntui- of said r s t u l c ;ui liis j i i ' t i t i o n pi';iyliifc; f o r rtii' n l l n w r u i c c t h c r v o f . It ir* o i ' i l r o ' d , Hint F r h L i y , fin'sJUlli d a y of S c p - teml)i»r A. [),, hio?', at t e n o ' c l o c k in tlic f n r o u n r m , ut siiid p r o b a t e nfVu't1, h e a n d ir* h e r e b y a p - p o i n t e d f o r e x a m i n i n g a n d iillowinu' suiil Hcrount It i s f u r t h e r o r d e r . - d , t h u t p u b l i o n o f i c e t h e r e o f lie ^ i v e n liy j m l i l i c a t i n n of u c o p y of t h i s o r d e r , f o r t h r e e Biiceessive w e c k n p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a y o t h e a r i n g in t h e I ' i m - . k n r y lii.-ii'ATCH a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u ' a t " < l i n s a i d c o u n t y . A R T H U R A. M O N T A G U E , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . ;-)7 CHURCH t o . Y | I w H u O l S T K i ' l s t ' U l ' A L , L U t H C a , -ixi. J i e v . \), l , l . i t t U ' i . i u u p a s t o r . S e r v i c o s e v e r . S u n d a y i n o r u i u ^ <tt l o : o o , a u a e \ e r y b u n u n " . l i v e m n , ; a t i :*t!i O ' C U K ' S , l ' r a y e r l u e e t i u t ; 'i Ujj.'. d a y i ) v n i i i n t ; n . Siiiidii} s c l i o o i a t . i^se o f . i . o r - . i n ^ s e r v i c e . _ M b s - M A K I V A N i I A L I , > a p t , ' I H i . N U U h w A r i ' j N , A l , C U L l i C i i . V ' K e v . A. i i . (.iates p a s t o r . >erv!c.t e v u ; .-riaiuay n i o r u i n ^ » t l . j . - . i o . a n . i ••. e r v > u : , . . . e v e n i n g a t 7:uc O ' C I J C K , i ' r & y e r m e e t i n n 'l'n • d a y e v e n i n g s , s i a n d a y s c h o o l t»t - io.se o t :,,. i ; i n n s e r v i c e . P e r c y S w a r t h o u t , & u p t , . 1 , \ C a d w e l l s o c , < T . ' d A i i V ' S C ' A l ' l i D o I C C t l l . ' K c i l . k ? K d v . -M, J . C - o u i m e r f o r d , l ' a s t o r . every Sunday. how Id^li mass with sermon at ti:uo p. m., veaparsanvi l e r v i . - . masf> at ,:.lUo clo. 3u a. tu. Catenajdictionht r ;aa p. ST A T U O f M I C I I I O A N : t!ounty of Lisdn^M t-v or foreign affairs, Bit • cfi nc>n bim t o remind AS IT IS GOO) ) 1 . . . - - ^ . ^ ^ • • • J B ^ B ^ ^ T H E GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOOI )S. No fad o r uncertain mixture. A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of R y e t o each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR I T or write us for o u r t h r e e s p e c i a l Off e n . A pound package b y mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure t h e most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, K. • ' . r -,t M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . Sotlcttora Wstnimd Ewywhmim. More Money for Eggs F u n d e r most a n y conditions. There Is a lot of money t o be made R in t h e egg business if conditions a r e right. There is n o reason w h y F a r m e r s and P o u l t r y K a i s e r s should not make just a s good profits on their investments a s a n y other line of business, and it is possible for them to do so. T h e price id eggs during the winter m o n t h s is double a n d sometimes more than double- that paid d u r i n g t h e suttttrif r month.9. T h e only w a y to take advantage of this advance is to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept from six to nine months o r more has been proven b y careful testing with HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone using this Preservative need never sell e -dozen eggs for anything but the highest m a r k e t price. Sent! for Sample and Circulars tilting yon all cbout it. HAOER ECC PRESERVING CO., : St. Louis, Mo. T h e P r o b a t e C o u r t fur l i t « t o n . A t 11 s e s s i o n o f p a i d I Court, l.eld a t t h e p r o h a t e ntliee In t h e v i l l a g e of : I b n v e l i . i n s a i d e o ' o i t y , o n tlie ;il-t dm" m A 11 g o s t '. A n i:V>7. IVe.-'eiit, * r t h u i A, M o n t a g u e , J u d g e ' of P r o b a t e . 111 t u e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of C n v u t . K P M. W o r m , d e r e a p e d C h a r l e s X . P n t l i s h a v i n g tiled in -aaid c o n n h i s a n n u a l a c e n u n t a s e x e c u t o r of srUd e s t a t e , a n d h i s p e t i t i o n p r a v i n . ; f o r t h u a l l o w a n r o t h e r e o f , It i s o r d e r e d , t h a t F r i d a y t h e S,(h d a y of S e p t . A 1) I'.'iir, a t f e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n , at s a i d pi'ol.ato iift'ce, l>e a n d is l . e i e h y a p p o i n t e d for e x a m i n i n g a n d a l i o w i ii:; said acco-.i 11 f, It i s f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c imii.-e t h e r e o f : b e ^ i v e n b y p u b l i e a t i o n o f a c o p y o t t h i s o r d e r , f o r 1 t h r e e suerefirdve week-* p r e v i o u s to s a i d d.'ir of h e n r i n s : i n t h e P ; \ I K > K V P i s r v T c a , a a e w s p f t - ]'«?r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d i n s a i d c o u n t y . t SS A R T H U R A. M O N T A G U E , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . Sour Stomach No appettta, loss ot strength, Baas, headaoha, oenatipation, bad fenoral deNHty, aeur risings, and catarrt of the stomach ara ah due to Inddgeaootv K ^ o l relieveaindifastion. This nawdlaoo«^> ery roprasonU the natural Juices of dtg<a»> Hon as they ezUt In a healthy atomaefc. eembined with the greatest known loeJe and reconstructive propartles. Kodoi for dyspepsia does aot ociy raliave indlfastlea and dyspepsia, b a t this famous remadf aelps all atomaeh troubles by o t e a n a i ^ eurlfyinf, sweetaning and strsnfthaidaf the muoeua membranes lining thestemsoh. Mr. S. S. BaR. ot Raranrvcod. W, V*., mjtt— " t « u tnabM with nut stomach for twaaty 1 ttot carad ma aad w ara no* utiat It to h a b j , " Kodol DlgMte What Yoo Eat P»tt)aa 0BO7. RaHavai tndtrettton, balehlr.f or fas, ate. tovparad by E. O. Da WITT A OO.. OHK Sold by F . A. 8lgler, Drnggist. SOCIETIES; IVu* A . U . H . S o c i e t v o : c m e , l a c e , tiiHt'ts i>v t . t h i r d S u n d a y i t i f h e r ' r . .slat;..e«v t i a i i .10:111 T u o m u r u n a .il. T . K e l l y , < ' o u u t y Dele^j,-,T 1 i\UE \\ . I . f. U. me.-rs t h e ,W>: F r i d , ^ ,,; ,...,: m o n t h at ^ :,A, 1-. m . a; t i . . ' h o m e • . i ) r . : 1 . 1-. S i g l e r . i v v o r y o n v i n t e r e s t e d i n 1 •en | ) e r a n c e 1.- c u a d i u i l y i n v i t e d . >j.rs. Le;»; S i - i e r , l a . - s ; MK t t a i ' u r t c e . M - c i eljij-y. ' p i i e C . T . A . a n d ii. fjo, , v t v f t Ida place . ! «v«»fy t h i r d s a t u n i a y e.-^nirc^ in t a p l-"r. thew Ha.ll. .1.1111; Donohac, 1 re*iue«nf. KX I U H T M . J P M A C C A B I Meet .v.ery Fridnv eveni I K K S . l i n / or* o r l e . c r c o f t an m o ' j u al t h e i r U a i l i n t h e S w a n h o c , , V i e i t i n j ; b r . a l i e r s ar» c o r d m l l v i i c , i t e r i . r n . - ^ . 1 , l - O i i M u , . S i r K r . u h t Comrc.-. . i v i n ^ s t o n L o d ^ e , X o i C o i u r n n n i c a t i o n ' t h e t n i l of ; h e m o o n . Li g l . X . r o , r ,v; A , M. Ke m m u n i c a T n e s d a v o v e n i t i j ; , o n o r b e K i r k Viiii W i n k l e , \ S . 1 f 0mn: h e 1- .¾ A . M. m e e t i n g , M K S . X K T T K Y A U O I I N . W . ' M •' I : A . S I I - ; K N S T A K m e e t s e a e . h m o r e , t iny e v e n i n s ; f o i l o w i n n ; The re_;til;tr i- 00 tiK O P M o n n i i N W O O D M E X M h r s t . T h u r s d a y e v e n i n t : of e a c h M o i u h MaociitH1 - h u l l . C . L . C r i m e s V . C. eer LA D 1 L S O P f H K - M A C C . A K P K S . Aitx;: . a n d / , r d M t u r d a y of e a c h r . : o n t h Rt -C.:! K. O . T. At. h a i l . \ i s i t u i - - i n t e r s c o r d , v i i e d , iat.A C O S I W A V , P a d v C o i n . K X P ; H T S oi.' T»K 1.OVA :. u i P. 1.. Andrews p A P I ) BUSINESS CARDS. H . , - . S a , . £ R M . 0- 2 DKS. bicL^R & S P n y - r e t a i l s ^ n a Su r»,e - ^ - . v . a t t e n d e d t o d a y u r e . L - a c . o:V.cr P i n c k n e y , M i c h . L. SIGLPK V . ! I ? P ^ ' . . , 1 . - i. < c a P , f . . ' . c . P o n M a i r, -; • 1 'FRANK L NOTARY PUBLIC v n v V . \ i V ; V iW. W«TH SEAL A T D S P A r C H O F F I C E SKAL a )i Health and Wealth. Insured health to tht, average man BJWUQB g r e a t w e a l t h . DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, JlrU\un iNv eonUtlul 'fdl ailc^ wimused bv the Doc- l u r f0r twenty years in TUn' tFrRv-uniiNnNn Fu f! fl 1 active practice,' and is c.OI1C(Mjea bv all having £*"-.• PraInL L1 J u s e d i t to ^ t h e b e a t ^jCe 2 S , C c n t ^»idi«4liirtntt.-: m L"hir.T tin Barawi v. * t* au-JtEJrfrJi. kC Little Stomach Pill on the market. It is a PJREYEN1ATIVE of S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , D i z z i - l ^ i r e c t - l o n s . n e s s , H e a r t b u r n , j B a d T a s t e i n rwfturrihiunodfr M o u t h , C o a t e d ^ . J O H N S O N 4 T o n g u e , L o s s o f m . A p p e t i t e Ipt-at, ^5™ \J.$ and all ntiier m o r b i d W * ^^*" • j conditions arising from *^— ^ ^ a disorder. -1 stoma., h. P R E V E N T I O N is the order of this day and a g e as it H mucli more scientific t'> prevent a di-eased conrition than to cure it. You can s.-cure Ciis ioTTLE PILL of ANY FIRbT-CLASS DRUGGIST who -.vill be pleased to serve you, :15 doses for •J5 cents. iJon't take some other ''just as ip.od " for then* i'-Tf't :uiy other that will irlcase vou at Ml aft. r trving this one. L. L. J O H N S O N , M . D. P r o p . A t l a n t a , CeoYgia. V A L V E L E S S A U T O M A T I C Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. No Valves o r floats t o Lp-t o u t Of order. Automatic Never fails t o work. D o e s not overflow. So inu.l o r tilth. P u r e cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Big Seller Sold an 30 Dmym' Trial, MONEY BAcM IF NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson. Ind. 6 3 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E f l O ' l s«m; Pr) • 5^' MOnK .-•) [•-... M U M 1* "r'!j. r i - ar_'0, m t i : a $mM; Jfntfrlcaii. riftT-,*- - - , . - - r i , , . :r.<(.(i w e e k i v T i r ^ e ? ' • -itii ' . ; ; • : . . - . - • •; C •. .,.r:ia:. .Vrn,s, .^ MUNIi &' Cn.'^'-**'-^«":- KfiW Yc.-ft a- ;.-.n Br,-.-ie', t-ttiee St., ^^•a''^ KILL COUG AND C U R S THE L U N G S W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C8b'gsHS i & AMP ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A C T O J t t O R I t O N E ? ' R E F U N D E D . ?1 -II J^JW.'.^'Njiii.JiWiiiwyi t ; t i'Wi r , t * • » ••' J'^'J i J •. ,•>• • • * . - • • < ; • . - . . - ''• ' C ... 5i SPS RUNNING T H E GRIND8TONE. Some Suggestion* for Making a Hard Job Easy. If the face of the grindstone is hard and glased pour a Uttlu aand on the stone every few minutea until the glaze ib worn off and the stone will cut like a new one. This condition is caused hy exposing the etone to the weather. 1 like to keep the atone in a Bhed under cover, but if this is not possible set it under a tree and put a box over it when not in uae. It is Handy Grindstone Rig. surprising how easy a little oil on the bearings will make the atone run, yet some of my neighbors never think to oil theirs. A few drops of kerosene will cut the gum if it runs hard and then Borne oil or axle grease will make it go easy. It is hard to stand on one foot and work the treadle with fhe other. This job can be made easy, suggests a writer in Farm and Home, by bolting two boards to the grindstone frame, und extending It two feet, on which place a seat as shown in the cut. With a Bmooth and even face the grindstone works nicely, but when it becomes uneven it is hard work to do a food Job of grinding. Such a stone needs to be cut down and toned up. This can be done by grinding against the end of a piece of pipe, having the stone dry. There is nothing more exasperating than to try t.o work with a poor grindstone, but with a good one it is a pleasure to keep the tools sharp. HELPS T H E ROADS. Experience of the Specialist at Nebraska Experiment Station. The following from a recent issue of the Nebraska Farmer gives their experience with the road drag on the roads near the Nebraska experiment station: "A good proof of road dragging with split log drags was shown last winter during the long spell of deep muddy roads. The roads next to the farm have been dragged for the last four or five years, and comparing them with others it makes a very great contrast. While some of the other roads are hardly dry, and a good many are rough and rutty the dragged roads have long become smooth and are as hard as brick. Even during very muddy weather the depth of mud on the dragged roads was slight compared with that of the undragged roads. When a person drives over a road of this kind when muddy it is like driving on pavement with but one to two inches of mud while the unworked roads sink to a depth of nine Inches in places and also very heavy pulling, having no solid ground under the mud. A farmer who believes it does not pay to drag roads is badly mistaken. In eastern Nebraska it is just beginning to become a practice. And the ones to Introduce it there were the students of the school of agriculture." FARM JOTTINGS. Give the sheep shelter from the ann. You can never improve a fleck by us'ng a grade sire. Now is the time to select, the best, possible sire for the flock. Well drained land will stand drought or freshet, hotter than land that has not been drained. Wethers intended for market should he put in a pasture hy themselves, where they can be liberal1:*' fed. When ewes are gaining in condition a*: mating time, there will be a large percentage of twins and the lambs will he stronger. The feeding of col ton s e r i men! is not yet reduced to a science. Any man that, undertakes it. should avail himself of all extant, information on the subject. Stringhalt. Stringhalt Is sometimes due to local injur)'. Closely observe the si able, change the stall, bathe fhe limbs in hot brine and attend to the shoeing. Vour farrier may discover some fault in shoeing that may be remedied. A pronounced case can be corrected only by an operation. i*X5'i2.-C<'<.' * . . . . The Latter Contribute tct the P r o * perity of the Parmer. Due of the factoru contributing to the proaperity of the modern agricultural community iu a system of good public roads. This subject has been discujssed so frequently In the farm, daily and magazine press, that very few are not conversant with its more important aspects. Every one must concede that the subject Is Important and its benefits to the agricultural and commercial worlds are self evident. Impetus la being given to the building of rural highways, by the activities of the office of public roads connected with the United States department of agriculture. Systematic work is being carried forward under the direction of this bureau and the influence of these federal endeavors has reached out Into a number of the states. It was quite opportune that the government undertook to foster the building of good roadways. Now, through the education received from national road experts and from the crying necessity for better means for wagon transportation of farm productB to market a general demand for good permanent country highways has gone out from the agricultural classes. America has been exceedingly backward in developing a Byatem ot good public roads, but the time is at hand when farmers will not be compelled to haul their grain and produce over ways covered with mire or filled with dangerous ruts. The general consensus of opinion regarding public roads, declares the Indiana Farmer, is that there should be a good, strong executive man at the head of a forceful commission dealing with the question. Twenty-one states in the union have such a commission with an active and competent civil engineer or some other skillful, practical man at Us head. It will be noticed that these states are Improving their highways and are making.them permanent and durable. Prominent among the states thus applying business methods and scientific principles to road building are New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio. The 17 other states are following suit very closely and good results are noticeable. Of course it will require many years before every section in these states is immediately benefited, but it suffices that the work is well begun. DOSS YOUR BACK ACHE? Profit by the Experience of One Who H y Found Relief. James R. Keeler, retired farmer, of Fenuer St., Caienovla, N. Y„ aayB: "About fifteen years ago I suffered with my back and kidneys. I doctored and used many remedies without getting relief. Beginning with Doan's Kidney Pills, I found relief from the first box, and two boxes restored me to good, sound condition. My wife and many of my friends have used Doan's Kidney Pills with good results and I can earnestly' recommend them." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. GIFT NOT ALL A GIFT. Generoatty That Was Purely the Result of Accident. AN OUTDOOR FURNACE. It Can Be Put to Many Uses on the Farm. Build I he furnace walls of brick and mortar. When three inrhes high lay iron strips crosswise four inches apart; this makes the grate. Build as high as you want, the walls, finishing with a top from an oldtime heater or a part of an old cook stove. Take A missionary Wshop told this story about F. Marion Crawford, the famous novelist: "Mr. Cnawford went to school," he said, "In Concord, and one day he was taken to call at a Concord clergyman's. "The clergyman had a missionary box on his drawing room table, and, time hanging heavily on the boy's hands, he amused himself with trying whether a silver dollar—it was all the money he had in the world, and he had converted it into that gigantic coin for safety—would go into the slit in the box's top. "It was a close fit, but unfortunately It did go, and the coin slipped out of the embryo author's ringers. There was a terrible crash of silver falling among the coppers—and then the boy, as the novelists say, 'knew no more.' "When he came to himself he found the clergyman and his family in raptures over his generosity." § - For Washing or Canning. an old stove door for the furnacq door, suggests the Missouri Vallej Farmer, leaving room for ventilatioa. under the. door. Use any kind a; piping, but four or five-inch pipe ^ better than larger. Build the furna«,t> in a shed or some other convenieiv; place. Value of Ornamental Trees. Few farmers realize the value of /Jf namental trees to the farm. This a one of the first things that, should JM looked after when a man comes hr.c possession of a farm. He should havt a competent landscape artist mu-'it him plans for the effective placing 0; ornamental trees, where they will *A'. interfere with farm work nor sh>.i^ too much the buildings of the faHXThese trees will he growing into TX>.JX, ey from year to year. If the U U J comes that, the owner wishes t.o ite.l the farm, he will find it. far ea.-de? "itdo so if it is beautiful with trees. Low-Headed Trees. Apples grown on low-headed tft^^i ran be picked at. one-third the j ^ t than from high-headed t.ree.s. B e s i ^ j , low-headed trees are less exposed *o high winds, which is a great e n u m - eration to the protection of both tlw fruit on the tree and the tree as w*2i frota windstorms Time to Fly. The trust magnate leaped up from the banquet table and made a dive for his 100-mile-an-hour automobile. "Hold on!" cried the astonished toastmaster. "Won't you wait for us to serve the dessert?" "No," replied the nervous magnate; "I just saw a suspicious face loom up at the window. The next thing served will be a process." And telling his chauffeur to put on full speed the wealthy fugitive headed for the next state. Pointed Conversation. "Jack, I am going away." "Going away, Madge?" "Yes, going away. But before 1 go I have something to say to you." "Something to say to me, little wife?" "Yes, something to say to you. Don't send me any poker stories in lieu of the weekly remittance. That'll be about all." Not What She Wanted. Lawyer—Yes, my dear young lady, you have a perfect case. If you wish, I can secure you a divorce without publicity in six months. Young Lady—But, my dear sir, you don't understand at all. I am an actress. You must love your work and not be always looking over the edge of ft wanting your play to begin.—George Eliot. FEET OUT. She Had Curious Habits. When a person has to keep the feet out from under cover during the coldest nights in winter because of the heat and prickly sensation, it is time that coffee, which causes the trouble, he left off. There is no end to the nervous conditions that coffee will produce. It shows in one way in one person and In another way in another. In this case the lady lived in S. Dak. She says'. "I have had to lie awake half the night with my feet and limbs out of the bed on the coldest, nights, and felt afraid t.o sleep for fear of catching cold. I had been troubled for years with twitching and jerking of the lower limbs, and for most of the time I have been unable to go to church or to lectures because of that awful feeling that I must, keep on the move. "When it was brought to my attention that, coffee caused so many ner* vous diseases, I concluded to drop coffee and take Postum Food Coffee to see if my trouble was caused by coffee drinking. "I only drank one cup of coffee for breakfast but. that was enough to do the business for me. When 1 quit It my troubles disappeared in an almost, miraculous way. Now I have no more of the jerking and twitching and can sleep with any amount of bedding over me and sleep all night, in sound, peaceful rest. "Postum Food Coffee la absolutely worth Its weight In gold to me." "There's a Reason." Read the little health classic, "The Road to WellvllJe," in pkgs. APPEAL T H A T WAS HEEDED. Judge Must Alto Have Btfftn Follower of the Gentle A r t John Qulncy Adams, of Massachusetts, third of that name, who died about ten years ago, was very fund of Ashing, and not especially fond bf his legal profession. One day, the Btory runs, a case in which he was counsel was down for trial in a Massachusetts court. Mr. Adams did not make his appearance, but sent a letter to the judge. That worthy gentleman read it, and then postponed the case with the announcement: "Mr. Adams is detained on important business." It waB afterward learned by a colleague of Adams that the letter read as follows: "Dear Judge: For the sake of old Isaak Walton, please continue my case till Friday. The smelts are biting, and I can't leave." C H I L D R E N TORTURED. Girl Had Running Sore* from Eczema —Boy Tortured by Polton Oak— Both Cured by Cutlcura. "Last year, after having my little girl treated by a very prominent physician for an obstinate case of eczema, I resorted to the Cutlcura Remedies, and was so well pleased with the almost instantaneous relief afforded that we discarded the physician's prescription and relied entirely on the Cutlcura Soap, Cutlcura Ointment, and Cutlcura Pills. When we commenced with the Cutlcura Remedies her feet and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her completely well, and there has been no recurrence of the trouble. "In July of this year a little boy In our family poisoned his hands and arms with poison oak, and in twentyfour hours his hands and arms were a mass of torturing sores. We used only the Cutlcura Remedies, and in about three weeks his hands and arms healed up. Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fairmont, Walden's Ridge Tenn., Oct. 13, 1905." Born, Not Worn. Little Margaret's grandmother had written for a photograph of her namesake, the "baby." For material reasons it was advisable that the little girl should appear as well dressed as possible, and a cousin's new open-work dress was borrowed for the occasion. On being arrayed for the picture Margaret rushed to her father, crying: "Oh, father, just look! These ain't worn holes; they is born holes."—Harper's. Been Laid Away In Stockings. The Framlngham (Man.) national bank has just received for redemption a note on the old Framlngham bank, which was the predecessor of the present national bank. The note is dated June 12, 1854, and is as crisp and clean as the day that it left the engraver's hands. The note will be kept a s a souvenir. NOT THE TIM* TO iTOP\ Manager 8aw the PpMlbHWW 1n the Situation. Jim Johnstone, the famom baseball umpire, said recently lu New York that baseball crowds we#* kinder to umpires than they to be. "This is true of theater too," said Mr. Johnstone. "Why, provincial touring companies i » * ttft past, maltreatment was regulailfr *IV pected. In fact, the companiei- fffltV ited by it in more ways than o n . *;* "I know of a company that w a t playing 'The Broken Vow' in Paint Rock, a one night stand. The audience didn't like 'The Broken Vow/ and eggs, cabbages and potatoes rained upon the stage. "Still the play went on. The hero raved through his endless speeches, dodging an onion or a baseball every other minute, and pretty sore from those missiles that he hadn't been able to dodge. "But Anally a gallery auditor in a paroxysm of rage and scorn hurled a teavy boot, and the actor, thoroughly alarmed, started to retreat. " 'Keep on playing, you fool,' hissed the manager from the wings, as he hooked in the boot with an umbrella. 'Keep on till we get the other o n e . ' " Beware ot Ointments for Catarrh t h a t Contain Mercury, u mercury will surely deatro/ the loose of imel! aud completely during* ttxo wbul* 171(0111 wb«a entering- It through tha mucous surface*. Buck •rilelei should never be unsd except oa prescriptions f rum reputable physicians, u the dsmsge they will do la ten fold to the good you C M possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, 0., contains DO mercury, end Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous nurtacei ot the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the Senulse. It Is taken Internally and made In Toledo, into, by F. J. Cheney & Co, Testimonials f t»e. Bold by Drugglstd. Price, 73c. per buttle. Take flail's Family PMs for constipation. A Base Insinuation. "I hear the Neweds have had a dreadful quarrel and that the bride is talking of going home to her mother. What's the matter?" "I believe one evening she got the Eupper from her cooking school recipes, and when the boys In the neighborhood lost their ball in a hole under the fence, Mr. Newed gave them one of her biscuits to finish the game." DODDS vj KIDNEY; .KIDNEY & 5 "Guar**! w«ffK.:J£f TkoBjuw't Eye Water MOTHERHOOD The first requisite of a good mother is good health, and the experience of maternity should not be approached without careful physical preparation, as a woman who is ia good physical condition transmits to her children t h e blessings ot a good constitution. Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from native roots and herbs, more successfully than by any other medicine because it gives tone and strength to the entire feminine organism, curing displacements, ulceration and inflammation, and the result is less suffering and mora childrso. Wealthy a t birth t h a n thirty years MRS.JAMES CrJESTER For more Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standby of American mothers-in preparing for childbirth. NotewhatMrs.JamesChester.of 427 W. S5th S t , New York says in this letter:—Dear Mrs. P i n k h a n u - " I wish every expectaat mother knew abont Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompouawL A neighbor who had learned of its great value at this trying period- of a woman's life urged me to try it and I did so, and I cannot say enottgh in regard t o t h e good it did me. I recovered quickly and a m in the best of health now.* Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is certainly a successful remedy for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. It has cured almost every form of Female Complaints, Bragging Sensations, Weak Back, Falling, and Displacements, Inflammation, Ulcerations and Organic Diseases of Women and is invaluable in preparing for Childbirth and during t h e Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing; Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, a t Lvrm. Mass. Her advtee ia free. I f • laia • ! • UCLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES 8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PmOE8. WOULD ~ & * $28,ooo R0 Ae«wA *aOrMd# f l) « of« luMmsn'mu_ St3 t4& S3.a60 rfmtho THE REASON"^. L, Douglaa shoe* are worn hymore people tn ail walks of life than any other rruikn, ia because of their excellent stylo, easy-titling, and superior wearing qtiHlitle*. The Miction or tho laathura ami other materials lor eaeh part of the shoo, and every detail of the making in looked aftor by tfcemonteompleteornanizntion of supcrinten^-nts,foremen ana Skilled shoemakers, who reeeive the highest wagea n*l.l lu iae fchoo industry, and whose workmanship ra«.iu<' he oxcfrilori. If I could Ukn yon Intu my lnrge faeforles ;»t Urnrkton.MAff., and show yovi liorr ^arefiiHy W.T. — * • would thon nnderstand wear longer u d are of gi J j A t r n O l f i tY«gemi(n8 5»Hiw.7ZT)o\iglM n%me arXprto* sUmpSdonbottom". N o Substitute. Ask your dosttar for W. L. Douglas shrxw. If he cannot stippl dlrtot to factory. Show MaUverrvfcert bf mall Catalog f«*, WJLDmffai." i> my inrgo raerories ;u urnoKion.MAM., fully W. I* Douglas Rhixwarw mnde, you why they hold their shar*. fit better, greater value than any ot.hor nmke. •V Vfrr. •A£>1 nkft you, neod lji"i : . ^ - - . S * •- -• \ - -• - . I * - , * * * * * * ; 4AH*> M * ? W j ju'*B-.ii*» UMitte •^gul l i f t / mtHmMmm '•r'l'iy,;."'.* :•»'."' r;.. i ^ . ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ . 1 - - 1 ^ . £»r ,,,;•• v-?-.+ •• • * • » • ' - * * * ! '.•'*](• • T . (• - « •> :i')" . * * " rafiagadtyT'IT 'ffKT >».•"< Wrl W^.mvjr* r---':^y$wQ$ : </:,. ,-i •- • t '"'. ':J•;'.'''' • '..'.I i i m - ^ y ^ K ^ Eton JacHef /^odel Still Is ibc A o s t Popular k>-^.: T i e present la the best time of year » pick up goods for maklws Jacket* and wraps, and never were the count e r s so flooded with silk remnants that are adapted to the lininga of these garments. Despite the Influx of new model*, the eton jacket has held its own in popular taste, and for some figures it is by far the moat becoming model that could be woru. An eton jacket is always in demand. It is both serviceable and smart, and it means a bit more protection than the more fanciful models. It is adapted to all seasons and materials, and for the girl whose figure is well rounded and long-waisted, it is always recommended. It tshuwa the figure to best advantage. Of course, the mandarin, kimono -or tokio sleeve is very up-to-date, aud the eton with these sleeves is bound to show this season's mark upon it. It does not give the warmth that the tight sleeve does, but it baB many practical advantages, as it can readily be slipped on over lingerie dresses with fluffy sleeves without mussing them. These,separate etons are best evolved from plain materials, but they can be trimmed quite elaborately and lined with bright silks or figured foulards. An extra overgarment in the shape of a smart looking tailor coat is always wanted in the wardrobe of the well-dressed woman. The chesterfield coat, which, by the way, can be made In hip or three-quarters length, ie a good model to go by. The home sewer can do this coat if she is clever about her pressing and buJL that seems to have been .superseded by much smarter looking materials, like cheviots in broken plaids, or novelty cloakings. These coats are seldom lined, although it can be Jone if preferred. U S E F U L H A I R - N E T CASE. The popular model U the three-quarstitchtng, but if ahe is a novice, afraid to do big things, then it is best left in the handb of the professional. Several years ago these coats wer« almost always made of covert cloth, JAMIE W A 8 T E D NO T I M E . Provides 8afe Keeping for the Light Fringe-Nets, Now that hair-nets and fringe-nets are so very generally worn, any suggestion for their safe keeping when they are not actually io use will be gladly welcomed. These light nets are very easily mislaid and swept aside, or even blown out of window and lost altogether, when they are left for an unguarded moment on the dressingtable. Under these circumstances our readers may like to provide themselves with a h a i r n e t case similar to the one which is shown in the ae.compaaylBff sketch. This case may be made in colored linen or silk, and it is arranged with two pockets like those of a purse, so that if might easily hold about half-a-dozen nets at. one time. It is.edged with stitching and made to , fasten with buttons and'button-hole's. The words "Hair-nets" might be embroidered in washing threads on linen, or insillc on silk. Such a case as this would be specially useful to take away when going for one's summer holiday, as fringe nets are always gvcr.tly in request, when a neat, coiffure has to submit to the unkind treatment of sea breezes and country winds. It will keep its shape better, by the way. if cardboard Is used to stiffen the sides and top. - • • , . - • • . - * For Mourning Wear. One modiste declares that women who are in mourning are in perpetual indecision as to what is proper to wear and what is not, The attraction of the colored gown is undeniable. And, after her long wearing of black. a wo|Utn looks forward eagerly to putt lag on something more cheerful, but there are proprieties to be obeerved. And it is here that the fine trick of the. dress artist can be noted '.For the benefit of the woman who Has worn black for n year or more there may be Riven some fashion rules for tho guidance of her wardrobe. Ono of these is that she may wear nil Eton W i t h Mandarin Sleeves. ter length, with the seams bound, but if you prefer it lined, then match the goods in a heavy twilled silk or soft satin. Under no circumstances get a figured lining for this style coat, nor should it be of contrasting color. This coat should always have a full-length sleeve, for you wear it only on undress occasions. For the woman who goes out much in the evening, or for the young miss just entering society, nothing is more in demand than the mandarin coat for these occasions. The model is also adaptable for afternoons, driving, motoring, etc. THamonds and pearls are permissible in all but the deepest mourning, and for second mourning there now comes some pretty jewelry In violet enamel. FANCIES FOR L A T E S U M M E R . Original Features Put Forth Parisian Costumers. by However much the late season may lack in great originality there are quite certain to be minor features developed, The very latest news from Paris Is to the effect that wine and strawberry tints are much seen and that rich, deep blues appear to be given preference over tho brighter sorts. Also, we are told that the sleeveless guimpe blouse and princesso gown are the favorites, but that they are cut out. with only a moderate decollette neck, so that little of the guimpe beneath is shown. The wide kimono sleeves are by no moans becoming to all figures, and it was almost a foregone conclusion that the big armholes with narrow sleeves, or with trimming to simulate them, would be developed. More and more is the tendency toward simplicity of trimming on the skirts to be noted, and more and more certain does it become that the comparatively plain skirts with elaborate blouses will make a feature of the autumn. Just now Paris dressmakers are using the filmiest possible materials with tucks or folds as their trimmings, hut weighted at the lower edge with hems of contrasting and heavier fabric, and this treatment quite as well an the bordered stuffs is looked for throughout the coming season The contrasting hems allow of color and fabric effects, at the same time that they servo a definite, practical end, and when utility and beauty arc com hi nor! there seems every reason for any fashion to take as firm a hold as is possible in matters of the sort. Just now heavy linen is being used in this way, and late summer costumes are made of net with hems of the linen that are either plain or braided with soutache, as may be liked. Separate coats of linen, too. are being greatly used, and linen is given prominence during these late weeks of the summer season. Styles in Brooches. In brooches the crescent-shaped and the horsc?hoe, both set with rhinosteq. es, are the most popular and are worn either for day or evening In plain gold-filled brooches the knot, the fleur de lis and the tour-leaf clover share equal popularity Ureastpins in the g i d Jewelry she owns and all the ' mosaic and enameled effect.? are good. jet. Sfcfe may also wear silver, gun metal, ijold antiques and all other ornaments that are not set with cotorvd stone*. Dainty sprays, of lilies of the valley m green enan-.^t iind pearl? an>l violets with mock diamond eenhvs aro dainty far sumiXM* gowns Youthful Philosopher Had Carefully Thought Out Situation. It was Jamie's bath n i g h t H e had several each week and he bated them all. On this particular night, once started, he soaked and splashed In the tub for a full half hour, then his mother haled bim forth. H e came out of the room in his pajamas with his face aU streaked and dirty a s it was when he went fn. "Mercy!" cried his mother. "I thought you took a bath." "So I did'." answered J*inle scornfully. "A bully o n e ! " "But your face is black!" said his i mother. "Oh!" Jamie smiled understand- Ingly. "My face is all right. I have to wash that in the morning, bath or no bath. T o u don't s'poee I'm going to waste time bathing my face! I always begin just below my ears and work down on my arms and legs; but I always leave my face and hands— those ends I 'tend to in the morning!" Not Entire. The aeronaut, after painfully extricating himself from the wrecked balloon, limped to the nearest farmhouse. "Madam," he said to the woman who answered his knock, "can you accommodate with a night's lodging a balloonist who has come to grief?" "I'd be glad to," she hesitated, "but you are an entire stranger to—" "Not an entire one," he interrupted, with some acerbity. "For I have left my left ear, three teeth, and certain portions of my nose back there with the ruined car." Great Discovery Announced. Sir William Crookes, as a result of hl» own researches and the experiments of Professors Krowalski and- Mosclcki, of Freiburg university, h a s discovered' a process of extracting nitric acid from the atmosphere. The process Is available for commercial, industrial and agricultural purposes, and is expected to revolutionize t h e nitrate industry and the world's food problem. Negro's Valuable Head. A Kentucky negro earns double wages a s a hodcarrier, because h e Is able to do the work of two men. He carries from 40 to 50 bricks at a time. He places the bricks upon a board which he balances upon his bead as he climbs to t h e tops of high buildings. do A Theory. "Why men swear?" asked one woman. "It's due to the vanity of the sex," answered Miss Cayenne. "They want to be noticed even when they can't think of anything of real importance to say." The Appropriate Location. Caustic Critic—Why did you put that joker at the very end of the numbers iu your entertainment program? Member of Committee—Wasn't that all right? I thought a wag ought naturally to come at the tall end. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot- Kate. A certain cure for swolleu,8weating, hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, 25c. Accrpt no substitute. Trial package l-'RKE. Addresb A. S. 01m»ted, Le Roy, X. Y. Granite as Fertilizer. The government bureau of Plant industry finds that ground granite makes excellent fertilizer. Does Your Head Ache? If HO, ^et u 1K>X of Krause's Headache Capsules of your Druggiat. 25c. Norman Lichty Mfg. Co., Des Moiues, la. SICK HEADACHE * " • * • • * *"* They aluo rellsve- Di»» treaafrwn D/ape pal*, la* dlge»tiap aq^Too Hearty Katlag. A perfect remedy for DUzineu, Nausea, DrownineM, B a d Taate in the Month, Coatr e4 Tongue, P*ln ID tb* Hide, TUKP1D XJVKB. They regulate the Bowels. Itarely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature HEf USE SUBSTITUTES. Lots of people manage to keep the truth pretty busy with its struggles to rise. MM. Wlnglow'8 Soothing Syrup. For children teetMup, Kuftens the guras, reduces laflajnwatioa, allays P«tu, cure* wiad colic. 2Sc » bottle. Painting is an art with some men —and a ho hit with some women. SPOT CASH FOR SOLDIERS' HOMESTEAD RIGHTS All soldiers who uerved ninety days or more in the federal army or navy between 1881-1865^ and who made hooteHtead eutrien for le»H thau 1(30 m-reb on or before June '£1, 1B74, meant* tliat u.ix additional ri«fct in due wjuifoiie and tltat it can be sold to me for s|/ut c'iisli, no matter whether patent issued or not. If soldier is dead, h la heirs are entitled. The right descend* asfullow»: i'irnt, to the widow; and hecuuiL to the letfal heirn, or next of kiu. Talk to old Boldiern, their widowb, children, Or next of kin, about thib class of additional rights. Get buny right now and find Home of your relative* w h o Oiade^homestead entries In early days. It'M eaay money. For further information addrenn Comrade W. K. Mooes, 81 California, Building, Denver, Colo. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY ADRIAN, MICHIGAN Conducted by the Sisters of S t . D o m i n i c k . Beautifully situated. Rates very reasonable. For full Particulars address, M O T H E R S U P E R I O R PAftKtR'4 H A I R B A L S A M CIMUC* and beautifiea the hate Promote* • hzrumat growth. XTever 7«11* to Beatorc Chraar fiai* to i t s Youthful Color; Carta icalp diieaas* at hair falling. a0c,andtl.0Oar Drugiata DETROIT, NO. 36, 1907. Physicians Recommend Castoria /^ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharma- ^ centical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts:" /vwMThe indisputable evidence that it is hatrmless; Secant—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food J Third—It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent^ children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information.—Mall's Journal of Health. ^ Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. •<-tW^ "0*"' m 9OODROI?S ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ANfcgetaWe PtepamionforAs sirai(aiin^(beFoodandRcgurfa ling foe Stomachs andBowlsof !*.'>. I N F A N T S / C H I I D R E N Iromoh?sDirtpslion,Cheerfiir ncss and Rest.Contains ncitfer Opiirm.Morphiite norMiocral. NOT NARCOTIC. . - . . . . . , 1 AnpecroUDcSM-Hrmsm Bnapkin Sttd~ jiix.Sttwa* ] Btxk(teSdts~ I Xi^ia**aMaaiiaaa> $ • WSSmkSA* I HimSext- I rtUKfMtflurjr, i Apcrfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach.Dlarrtwa Wbrras,Convals»ns.F€verishitess and L o s s OF SLEEP. | • • M n « B B B > M a j a a a a > ^ ^ - RcSinik Signature of &#&&£ KFW YORKAlb months ola J J DOSES-J5CESTS Guaranteed under theito Exact Copy of Wrapped Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., s a y s : "I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory." Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Your Castoria standa first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything t h a t so filled the place." Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I have used your Castoria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years. The formula is excellent." Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., s a y s : "I prescribe your Castoria extensively, as I have never found anything to equal it for children's troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher's." D r . W m , J McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As tho father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home." Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Da., says: "The name t h a t your Castoria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by tho presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy." Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found it to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physician who has raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recommendation of Castoria." GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Tie Kind You Have Always Bougnt in Use For Over 3 0 Years. TVK Q*HT*»W COMPANY. TT MUffHAV • T K E K T . H«W f » M O I T f . PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S >*& C#Jcr ^ ' • f ™ * ' * 1 * * ' * * »"<* ftufwwitoM thsn MM othw tfw. One 10t twekaoe colart all fiber*. Th«i Ml fl*/atol without rWits «ptrt Writef er.'mf rocfc]«t-4lowt o0 », Bfotcft «mj * u C»t;n.' MOKRO in£_ eoU>«t^b^»r^ntne(hw«M. Y O K M * * OBOa OO., Omlaoy, iHtmotm .'«..,>^<«.4iJfcv*- .MLHIHIP^IIJ'1 "1 * * * j,>*v. ***' w y it* •.•.-•.'''V**'»ii%.a : • : * < " * • . • ' * • < * - ' . 1 M mm *m» ¥0 • 'B utlntM Pointers, » ft.fr^A.iU^A.tt.A^A-frA^^Aya.A I Inning Oilr CorrwpoQdents | Large, smooth, tine wool rams. Z. A. Hartauff, GroKory, Mich. i< or Cash, Sheep, C*tUe, or Horses; Sawed timber tor «34s64 foot barn, 8J basement, 16 foot post vitb bip root contains 10 thousand f^t. TKKJTLK HABPWAKK Co. HOWELL. T h e Howell business college opens again Sept. 9. T h e Livingston T i d i n g s is exp a u d i n g aud has rented more | S u n d a y at P o r t a g e Lake. W I K P U I l A t f . L a u r a Doyle visited In L a n s i n g the past week. F r e d L e l a n d is s p e n d i n g a few days in D e t r o i t School began Monday with D . W. Murta teacher. Several from t h i s place s p e n t For Sale Good new milch cow. 189 , . ' - Chas. Brown. l o r Sale Two brood sows due about Oct. 5th, also some fine wool ewes. 36-39 „ R A-. Barton. Hrand Trunk Hallway System. East Bound from Pinckney No-28 P»BB«nger Ex. Sunday, 9:28 A.M. 2io. SOPaaaenger Ex. Sunday, 4:KSP. M. Weat Bound from'PVnckney No. 27 Paaaenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. ay Pmeenger Ex. Sunday, 8:44 P. MSolid wide vestibule trains of coacbea and olwep SUE care are operated to New York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls by the Grand Truuk-Le 'L i Kb Valley KKooiu 't e. room. School begau Monday with a good attendance and t h e prospects of a uuccessful year. Mrs. M. J . M c P h e r s o n now drives a h u e Maxwell r u n a b o u t , the gift of h e r husdaud. T h e soldiers aud sailors hold their a n n u a l picuic h e r e Sept. 12. H o n . L a w t o n T. B e m a n s has been secured to give the address. A r r a n g e m e n t s are completed a n d p r o g r a m s out for t h e pioneer picnic here Sept. 11. L. E . Howlett delivers the annual address. Thos. Cooper of J a c k s o n s p e n t Monday witu relatives here. E l l a M u r p h y commenced school iu the S p r o u t district Monday. Mrs. J o h n W h i t e of P i n c k n e y speut F r i d a y at Mrs. A m a n d a Whites. E m m a G a r d n e r and Miss D u p u i s visited friends at N o r t h L a k e t h e first of t h e week. G r a c e G a r d n e r spent the past week with li9r brother, Dr. C. B . G a r d n e r and family at Riversdale. Mollie Kelly who has been visiting at her h o m e here for the Nearly t h r e e car loads of stock ! past two weeks, has returned to from here are bein^ shown at the L a n s i n g . W. H.Clark, Agent. it T h i s county comes to W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST Clark Block Plrickney, Mich. P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n Ip W.DANIELS, !i, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. •Salistactu n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or Hddrees Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiperience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE BOX 6« J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER StTISFtCTION GUHUNTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free Webster Rural Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone at my/^xpense. Address. Dexter, /Michigan 'M. •" '•" ,'" = ? All the news for $1.00 per year. Subscribe for the Pnefcmey Dispatch. Dewirrs aass WITCH HAZEL S A L V E For Piles, Burns, Sores. state fair at Detroit, holds its own whei: blooded stock. Rolliu H . Person of L a n s i n g , formerly one of the leading lawyers of this county, has been a p - pointed on the new s t a t e board of railroad commissioners. Gov. W a r n e r could not have chosen a b e t t e r man. Fain anywhere, pain in the head, painful periods. Neuralgia.toothache all pains can be promptly stopped by a thoroughly safe little Pink Candy Tablet, known by Druargists everywhere as Dr. Snoops Headache Tablets. Pain simply means congestion— undue blood pressure at the point where pain exists. Dr. Shoops Head ache Tablets quickly equalize this unnatural blood pressure, and pain immediately departs Write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis aud g3t a tree trial package Large box 25 cts.— Druggists. A Frost Doioiated Land. I learned from au eyewitness something ubout Spitsbergen, that desert arctic Island 600 miles north of tbe North cape of Norway and within 700 miles of the north pole; a frost desolated land, where the grass grows longer than the tree* and huge glaciers iu the Ice bridged valleys amid the jagged mountains move ma.jestlcally down into the sea until mighty Icebergs, a monstrous birth, break off mid rise to the surface amid thunderous reports —once the only sound thut broke the profound silence of those awful solitudes. Spltzbergen Is the only spot of aarth that la positively known as No Man's land. It Is the possession of no country and bus nothing evt'n re serubllng a specified government. Tbe Island seems likely to remain No Man's Land, though it is said that an effort has been made by Norway to establish some sort of protectorate over it—National Magazine. , Edward 111.'a Drum Corps. Probably introduced from the east, ,1s frequently mentioned in the accounts Mrs. Thos. Sager of Iosco called , of the first crusade. When Edward PLAIHFTELD. >» • Appearances are not always to be relied on; neither are all kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money sbsnt In the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better «eturns This is the local newspaper in thi: community that reach** thi homes of the test people It is Therefore the medium the advertiser should use. * We take pride In our paper. We study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them In any manner possible. 4 on relatives here Sunday. S. G. T o p p i n g is s p e n d i n g a few days at t h e state fair. Miss Beatrice L a m b o r n of Iosco began the fall term of school here Monday. F r a n k VanSycle had a fine colt badly cut on barbed wire one day last week. Mrs. Ostrauder entertained thhee lady friends from Howell last week. M e m b e r s of the Plainfield hive are requested to be present at the meeting next week. E d g a r VanSycle and wife entertained relatives from Howell the first of the week T h e Maccabees close their ice cream sales for this s u m m e r Saturday evening, Sept. 7. E v e r y - body come. T h e date for the W. F . M. S. tea at Mrs. L e n Cook's has been changed from Sept. 5th to Sept. 12th. All are cordially invited to attend this meeting. III. aud his queen made their triumphal entry Into Calais, "tambours," or drums, were among the Instruments which were played In their honor. An other of these was called a "naker," or kettledrum, taken, together with its name, from the Arabs. The poet Chriu cer also mentions this instrument in his description of the tournament in the "Knightes Tale:" Fyfes, tnunpps, nakores and clarlounea, That in the batallle blowen blody aounes. The king generally kept a troop of these bandsmen or minstrels in bis employ, and we read that Edward II. on oue occasion gave a sum of (k) shillings to Roger the trumpeter, Jnnino the nakerer ami others for their j>erforninnoes — Chambers' Journal. The Soul and the Beard. In Russia it was the common belief up to the time of Peter the G.'eat that beardless men were also soulless and that a man who purposely admitted having his beard marred could never enter heaven. The great Peter above referred to ordered his heathens to "shave np," so as to appear more civilized, and when they refused to comply with his edict he fined the wealthy and middle classes 100 rubles for each beard that was permitted to grow anil each peasant and laborer a kopeck for the same privilege. Finally the priests were appealed to, and they Informed their parishioners that unless they submitted to having their beards shaved they need not expect that St. Nicholas. rrreem U I B T A W t h e Ka t o k e f l Pp r of heaven, would be WEST MARIO*. able to distinguish them from the Rev. Sagion is to fill this ap- bearded Turks. That had the desired • . . ififact. p o i n t m e n t . Mrs. H e n r y Smith is entertaining H friend from Canada. A Mrlval Tm«et°ing waTin progress, R. D. Rockwood r e t u r n e d to his and Sister .Tones was called upon for home in Williamston last week. ! t ^ ^ o n y Being meek and humble I she said: I do not feel as though I Mrs. Rockwood and grandson should stand hete and give testimony. visited friends in J a c k s o n last ! l b a v e l w n a transgressor for a good • many years and have only recently w e e ) k- | seen the light. I believe that my place ,, Mrs. J o h n Cle, m-«e n_ts, at.t.e,,n ded •! BJ ro*th"e r d aSrmk , itch' , r awear 's ^n1e1x1t ^ calledt he/u°p°or"n the anniversary at F . M e r r i l l s on f o r h l a testimony and, following the Thurflday last. example set by Sister Jones, said: "I, o , i , , ,, ^, too, have t>een a sinner for more than School began at t h e G r e e n f o r t y y e a r 8 a m l j d o n o t t h I n k ,t w o u l d school house Monday, Miss Elva D» fitting for me to stand before this Wellman, teacher. aaeembly as a model. I think my place la behind the door, in a dark corner, A b o u t ninety a t t e n d e d t h e w e d . with Sister Jonea" And he wondered d i n g anniversary at F . L . M e r - ' w h 7 t h « meeting was convulsed with rills last Thursday. t"*h"e" l•a ug«ht-e-r- of- tn ose who came to F: This S p a c e F O P S a l e T h e Miases Sadie aud J o i e Harris, accompanied by Ben W h i t e of P i n c k n e y , left W e d n e s - day for Petoskey, Bay View and several n o r t h e r n resorts. Tipping tfw Co«k. In old times to dine with a nobleman sort more In tips to the servants than a club dimror. Lord Poor, a well nam-. •4 Irish peer, excused himself from dining with the Duke of Ormond upon tbe ground that he could not afford It *Tf you will give me the guinea I have to pay your cook, I will come as often aa you choose to ask me"—which was aoooidlugly done. The duke, however, had not tbe pluck to Btop the tipping rctice. Lord Taafe, a general officer the Austrian service, did what he oooJd. He always attended hi* guests $p the door. When they put their bands Into their pockets he said: "No. If you do give it, give It to me, for It was I who paid for your dinner." To Sir Timothy Waldo must be given the credit of putting an end to the | monstrous practice. After dinner with j the Duke of Newcastle he put a crown ' Into the cook's hand. It was rejected. "I do not take silver, sir." "Very good. And I do not give gold." This courageous rejoinder "caught on," and the day of valla to cooks was over.— 8 1 James' Gazette. Taking the Initiative. There is a certain satisfaction in taking the enemy unawares on his own ground, In downing him with his owu weapons. President Polk evidently took comfort In his method for mitigating the hand shake, that curse of the chief executive office, and he must have chuckled when he wrote In his diary the bit whloh is given in James Bchouler's "Historical Briefs:" If a man surrendered his arm to be shaken by oue horizontally, by another perpendicularly aud by another with a strong grip, he could not fail to suffer Hcverely by it. But if be would shake and not be shaken, grip and not be gripped, taking care always to squeeze the hand of his adversary as hard as the adversary squeezed him, he would suffer no Inconvenience by It. I can generally anticipate a strong grip from a strong man. I take advantage ef him by being quicker than he and seizing him by the tips of his finirers. This is stated playfully, but it is an true. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Miss Maude Haney H visiting in Detroit. Miss UHSSIH Fisk of Jackson is visiting her parents here. We would like wood on subscription at this office. Are you interested in Pinckney and its surroundings'? Take the DISPATCH and keep in touch with tbe doin's. <*&$r V-".- :"\i Many of our citizens are taking io the state fair this week. Miss Florence Andrews commenced teaching in the Hicks district Tuesday. U. V. Van Winkle and wife returned home the past week after visiting relatives in Lansing. A Saginaw saloon keeper took a drop too much and is dead—be fell from a second story window. The home of the Sisters who have charge of the parochial school at Chelsea ia nearing completion. School starts in »vith a good attendance in all departments and a promise of an increase in attendance later. W. H. Caffery of Kansas City, Mo., has leased two lots at the Bluffs, Portage lake, and will erect a fine cottage there next season. The council made a change in village marshal at their meeting Monday evening, appointing Jas. Smith instead of Chas. Eldert. Robt. Mercer of Pettyaville must hold the medal for raising bees this season. He started in the spring with 5 swarms and they have increased to 23 and two or three got away. If you are a kicker and see the shadow of a failure in everything that is proposed to help the town, for heavens sake go into some secluded canyon and kick your own shadow on the clay bank, and thos give men who are working to build up the town a chance. Ore long-faced, hollow-eyed, whinning kicker can do more to keep away business and capital from a town than all drouths, short crops, cinch bugs, cyclones and blizzards combined.—Fowlerville Standard. We received a post card from J. C. Dunn while he was in Ireland, which represents a man being held by the bee's and let down from the top of Blarney Castle to kiss the Blarney Stone. We were inclined to think the picture was of our genial Jerry, but he disclaims the honor. However lie kissed the stone and was assisted by Frank Shields and Mr. Bramer of Howell, who he met at the castle ae* cidentally. It was a very pleasant surprise on both sides to meet one from their own country so far from home. *:< *:U Sf,. ~*~ **> - T ' "U I. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 05, 1907 Description An account of the resource September 05, 1907 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 1907-09-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dbd2c478536c47ea4b5b50ff3e99f12f.pdf 9487470034ea57d18c4dbfd81f8bf1f6 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 5, 1912 No. 36 * wmmmmmmmm i-+——mmmmmBmm All Summer Underwear To Be Closed Out &. J Hen* 11.00 Union Baits. Mens 50c Shirts Mens 50o Drawers____ Mens 26c Drawers Mens 26c Shirts . _79c 3 9 c . 3 9 c Ladies 60c Union Suits. Ladies 26c Vests 19c ^19c 3QC _l9c A l l S i l k G l o v e s a t C o s t A l l O d d s a n d E n d s In S h o e s R e g a r d l e s s of W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s ' 1 lot of best 1¾ Ginghams, at per yard „ 9 0 Specials in Groceries '•'.V ATTENTION! Saturday, September 7 , 4 cans good Corn ; 2 cans best Peas Yeeti $ lb. Romford Baking Powder. lib. "Soda . $ gallon best 40c Molasses 2 5 c .28c 3c lie __3c 15c Rural Free Delinrj Pitross ALL SALES CASH IW. W. BARNARD *>.?>'.,>'> mmgm &?.;• 1:¾'V Now is the Timej To see about patting in that New Fnraaoe, or to have that old one repaired. Do not wait until cold, weather is here and then ^ want it in a minute. Now is the time, don't delay. Call and 8 see us and get our prices. Hot Weather Goods We have an* assortment of Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice ^Cream Freezers, Porch] and Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Etc. We have everything In Paints and 1 I TEEPLE HARDWARE COWPANYj .Jf.r <, m. 1 1 4W • ^ ' \ Is h e r e a n d t h e r e f o r e y o u n e e d Flire Cider Yinegar und and Mixed Spices, Celery and Mustard Seed, Tumeric, etc. * V : - : * ":•* ' • • • *^ Qwio^ to the scarsity of dairy butter we .aJesdUag creamery butter in 1 lb. bricka^ Th» Largest and- mwt Complete leirt of Ha«d«i«r Cookies in '.^W^S^' . . ._ B^S > ' w ' K # ' ^ T ^ . - ^ -.. <i •' '•Mkv.**-. i s £ S M K Mrs. Jas. Roche was in Howell Saturday. Helen Pellet was a Jackson visits* ft****?. IUSB M M TefAs ipent the past week at Lstfift, Silas SwaHsost ssd wile were Detroit visitors Mosssy, M. S. Cook of Dextof fjsftin town oce day last week. ' Roger Carr and famfy «*re Durand visitors over Snsda^. F. £ . Bowers of Rochester visited his parents here Monday. Ross Read and family were in Detroit the fore part of the week. Louis Clinton of Detroit visited his parents here the fore part of the week. T. F. Stackable of Jackson was the guest of friends and relatives Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vedder, Tuesday, September 3, a ten pound boy. Fr. O'Brien of Bunker Hill was the guest of Rev. Joseph Coyle last Friday. The Misses Griffon of Howell are spending a few days witbt m Mary McCluskey. i l l Ths Misses Parson and Daffy ^ The Dispatch has made arrangements for clubbing rates with the Detroit Journal, Detroit Evening News and Free Press, during the ensuing ^reat presidential campaign, knowing that farmers will want the paper daring that time. Following is the list of clubbing rates: The Detroit Evening News and and Pinckney Dispatch for one year 13.00 The Detroit Journal and Pinckney Dispatch for one year $3.00. The Detroit Free Press and PSajokney Dispatch for one year The rate at these papers alone untH Jssnsrv 1 is as follows :- Detroit Josrssl 86c Detroit FreePjestSee Detroit Evening Jtaffttfa These offers will be withdsswB September 14, 1912. I School D a y s A r c Here School opened Monday, September 2. Of course School Books are again the order of the day. Just as a reminder we wish to inform you through the columns of this paper that we are a^ain headquarters for everything in School Supplies as we have been in the past Our large stock includes: All School Books, Writing Pads, Pencils, |: Sponges, Crayons, Pens, Drawing Material, Etc. Call and see our large line of I T A B I i ESTJgf Dr. Harry Haze and family of Lansing were ovei Sunday guests of friends and relatives here. Anna Wilcox who has been spending the past several weeks with her aunts, Els in or and Edith Clark, returned home Sunday. fie«Iquiirt4Brs For Magazines BROWNS Pinckney, Mich* of Ypsilanti are visiting at the home of Edw. Spears. Marc and Mae Hackett of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Gardner. FOR 8ALE—Twenty-one fine wool breeding ewes. 36t3 F. A. Barton Will Dunning and family attended the Farmer's Picnic at Whitemore Lake Saturday. Lawrence Marr of Detroit has been spending some time at the home of Bernard McCluskey. P.N. Mackinder, wife and son Alfred of Toledo spent a few days 2 last week at the home of Frank B Mackinder, - S Mrs. T. J. Gaul and son of Apn Arbor are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson. Miss Fannie Swarthout left last Friday for Big Rapids where she will attend the Ferris Business College the coming year. Mrs. Peter Reider, eon Harold, and daughter, Louise, of Dexter and Ralph Bennett and wife of North Hamburg were guests at the home of Wm. Cnrlett one day last week. Murphy & Jackson Are Showing Their New Pall bines of Mens and Boys Sweaters, Dress Shirts,; Over Shirts, Hosiery and Neckwear,*' which they cordially invite you to call and inspect before buying elsewhere. Pall Bed Blankets at 7 5 c , S>1.00,1.25 and 1.50 Mens Overalls Ranging from 5 0 c to $1.00 Mens Rain Coats Ranging From $6.00 to $12.00 Mem Flannelette Night Robes 50c to $1.00 Mi :N "Era! Presh Groceries Arriving Daily OUR M O T T O : Best Quality Lowest Prices Give 17* a, Cwll and Be Convinced V^ 1 ¥••; ? ' # # « M 2=H Best known and most popular Bean Harvester ryR<W*Ca: UNIVERSAL Bean Harvester in the world. Automatic Guards ant*! Malleable tron Shoe* remove all obstruction*. Malleable I r o n H u b Boxes con be chanted il st si tint expense Slid. s s v e t h e Axles ;tH|j|oI| stre protected frseyf ^ ¾ ^ ^ l»Jt»*C0^T n,-t %y *«-« ^ «•4 moat a Htnrtiter ev ••• ^.'-"Vv-^ WM* 3fi^- V «. &r^* 'MLu. :•.>; , t . . t • \ * > ; i&L tttfMftV i. - ;vftj*i * .'•<.£»•• # , i'1 - " • / i '4%V 1 l.r . * \ . T i . ; ; . , * • » < * * %t ,,*.•-A *:• s - tSIMfLl PARTY FROCK DAIN%T>Y COSTUME FOR YOU NO ? WOMAN OF TASTE. Satin, Veiled or Partly Veiled With Chiffon, of Simplest Construction Makes Thl« Model Most Effective for Party Wear. •¥r The vary simplest construction characterises this party gown of rufjfle. safin veiled, or partly veiled, with 'chiffon. A little fine Chantllly lace jand a. beaded band are used In decorating the bodice. The elbow sleeves of chiffon are finished with narrow jbeadei edging. A gnimpe of chiffon •is scantily fulled into a narrow border tof bugle trimming which outlines the tow Dutch neck. ' The> slip of satin Is cut low at the neck and sleeveless. It fits the figure FOR THE OUTDOOR SLEEPER ft '.+* W "•S^r \ •*4& •^•4. *&>? •£4> > * ~ > ^ m y*x^u. l-VJ w*< Urn'* \m K * ,\*.. &% M *<•: 'i ""l \&. .'*tA Many Ways In Which One Can Take Advantage of This Health-Giving Practice. Just because you have not a regulation sleeping porch don't abandon the Idea of sleeping out of doors, at least during mild weather. If you are brave enough to sleep upon an ordinary veranda, or If you live under a roof that is flat, you may have one of the new couches consisting of a wooden cot elevated about two feet from the floor and covered with stout canvas. Over this bed fits a wooden frame, whose canvas Bides may be rolled up or down and at the ends of which are windows which open and shut. Then there la the couch hammock, which is as comfortable as the best of the cots, and does not wabble uncertainly as the wouldbe sleeper prepares to get upon it, because It swing by eight Instead of four ropes. Half of these ropes extend from the top edges of a duck canopy, which has wind-breaks at both ends, and one side of the couch, and effectually screens the sleeper from drafts. For the out-of-door sleeper who cannot be bothered with anything so ponderous as a hammock couch, there la a folding hammock of twisted silk which, by a system of button claspB and loops, may be swung between two poles or trees. This hammock Is strong enough to sustain the weight of two abnormally stout r»*»n, y°t so \ small that it^aybA-carried in a band bag along with the rest of the weekend equipment. .*» lastly and is only a trifle short waist* ed. It is perfectly plain. The band of crystal beads on a Wsjtk net foundation is set about the lattice on the satin, Juet below the of the bast The chiffon over- 8, Is set over this band and confined at the waist with narrow tucks. The chiffon opens at the left, hanging straight from the waist line In front and back. A silk cord with tasseled ends Is tacked to Qfe walsi a»d tietTat the left side. This model, Bhowu in pale green, has been very successfully developed in oyster-shell white, substituting colere* embroidery for the beaded trim- ' nJ&Bv'TM embroidered band Is covj^ stffifjyth conventional figures, in Jjl^^eporo, pink, blue, lavender and pale tglben. A similar band about the bottom of tbe drapery, tacked to the under side, in very effective. The Question. This, briefly, is the burning question of the hour: Shall we take seriously to the eighteenth century revival with Its panierg, fichus and pointed bodies* or shall we continue to admire flowing draperies displaying an obviously corsetless condition and a rather dowdy and exceedingly expensive simplicity"? ~ Simplicity Is hardly thje wand for the statuesque complexities. of drapery which some, of the best people insist on hanging on their bones to grace every occasion indoors or out of them. They talk of nothing but proportion, line and harmony, and to practice what they preach, turn themselves into living pictures for, the benefit of the spectator. All this is thanks to the designs of artists who have chosen silks and satinB instead of paint and canvas as" a method of expression. Their clientele shudders at the rigid unpaintabillty of the tailormode, and falls into a llving picture scheme on every provocation. Practical Street Dresses. According to the Dry GoodB Economist, the latest charmeuse and serge dresses brought out for fall show new features In the way of fancy collars, Bashes, belts and draped effects, the last mentioned applying particularly to the charmeuse, as serges do not lend themselves to draping purposes. Pleats are partrcularly~gc*dIn sergesT however, and simulated tunics with pleats below are considered very smart. Some of the charmeuse dresses show modified panier effects beginning at each side front just above the knee, the front of the Bkirt having a panel effect, which gives long lines to the figure. In some instances the modifled panier drops well down toward the lower section of the skirt in the back, thuB giving a pointed outline. ft* PROPER CARE OF THE FEET 1 DRESSING JACKET t** Tims Spent In Bathing, the Use of Lotions and Kind Attention Well Repaid, Women who spend hours caring for their hands pay qttto attention to their feet. They are [a»osv hard worked member* of the body that they do* fleet are best kept in condition by shoes that St. Rever economise shoo lesJMT-aa* do not yield to vanity and get-footsaar that ta too small. , gjrequent bathing keeps the feet 'from betnc tired and swollen, and it prevents nmgkaeaa of the akin that leads to eo Watof. m whet* a bit of gashing da baa too* dJasctved. is restful. v<fi8 la equally refreshing, tabbing with alcohol a burning seuaa- •*.* beeps tbe efcUt ball of the ft (paper, a*, the ' K:S* * •if used frequently, It is especial* heel and on tha t» wanna the weight of ft* walking I * ssWa too short, as "0a). becafba. in- .amootr <with MsyasJU not oaten and •r^ttJr atockings. Qa«a*kna% itatt s> ebitopediat Ha ~ ~ mr liaaajalsisir la the lav «•** s s a t o * ^ $ » * ^ . / ' • v & t ' i i *.;•• ^ r Cbnt OOaVl disposl- -ssssamt/ astewtafttfeaW painful taat<>*•';,;•••• -.-.^ „ . . w r r * New*esss*i &* iao WWu apnstsd musls* is used for thta^dbamtat jacket tts is cfiMUgyar and is trimmed with lace and ' beading, through which ribbon \4 three dad-and tied In bows. Two tucks ant madenbove-ihw hem "that is edged With lace. yMatertHs regnlrad: f% yards 2« Inchon-wide, 8 yards kce, 1¼ yard insettion, ohwot S * yard* ribbon. , The touch, of black in talis, chiffon, nst or lace or narrow velvet ribbon, or battens are employed to give in- TREATMENT OF FLOORS H I N T * T H A T T H E HOU8EKEEPER W I L L FIND HELPFUWWhlte Shellac Followed by Wax Polish Best for Parquet Floors—Old Floors Stained to Match Rugs. Even in new houses where hardwood floors are fresh and clean, some of the rooms will look better stained. For a parquet floor there is no better finish than to first fill with a coat of white shellac and then apply wax evenly wtlh a cloth. Let the wax remain on several hours before rubbing down to a high polish with the weighted brush that comes for this purpose. With this simple finish the floors are eaBily kept bright by being rubbed with the weight once a week and being dUBted daily with an ordinary broom over which a woolen cloth 1B tied. Old floors may be stained to match the rugs so easily that one wonder why it is not often done. Purchase a package of dye the tint you want your floor, or you can get seal brown, which wilt resemble walnut when done, or light brown, which gives a handsome shade. Dissolve in boiling water as directed on the envelope and apply with a scrubbing or a whitewash brush. When perfectly dry this may be varnished. This finish may also be used on home-made furniture and on woodwork that has never been painted. Very often stains made at home are more satisfactory than those already mixed; a pound of dry color costs in the neighborhood of ten cents, and this mixed with two quarts of turpentine will give beautiful stain? of any desired color. Buret sienna mixed with turpentine and applied to the floors with a coarse brush and then wiped off with a rag before It 1B entirely dry gives a beautiful mahogany stain, and the grain of the wood shows through beautifully. Raw sienna also gives a transparent stain wtlh a fine sunny yellow or orange effect, according to how much turpentine 1B used to dilute It with. It is a good color for halls, as It does not show the print of dust so plainly as darker stains do. Prussian blue Is a powerful stain with great possibilities. Two or three tablespoons oi the dry color- will be sufficient for a« half gallon of turpentine. On a yellow pine floor it gives green and blue shades that blend with blue hangings. To keep a fine gloss on varnished floors do not wash with soapsuds, bnt sprinkle with dairy salt or coarse salt. Allow it to remain on Ave minutes and the;n sweep off with a soft broom. When you must Wash painted or varnished floors, put a little kerosene in the water. This will give a gloss. Kitchen floors should never be covered with a carpet fer dozens of reasons that all good housekeepers know. Linoleum Is an ideal covering. If it is out of the question several coats of good jjjslde paint will be 'found next best Strips of carpet and rag ruga prevent the paint wearing off and soften the uncovered floor to tired feet.—Henrietta D. Grauel, Domestic Science Lecturer. Bread and Butter Pudding. Cut stale bread into slices, dip in melted butter and arrange In a gmall baking pan—a slice of the bread to a layer of raisins which have been carefully washed and seeded. When the pan is full pour over it a mixture made of one pint of milk, the yolks of two eggs and two tablespoonfuls of white sugar. Bake In a moderate oven for half an hour. When baked whip to a stiff froth the whites of the eggs and pour over the custard, return to the oven for an Instant until slightly browned. Serve with whipped cream or brandy sauce. m If anybody wrote a book on wealth- He read i t On gaining coin by energy or stealth- He read It A book "How I Had Success In Life," Or "Rules for Cutting Coupons with a Knife," Or "How to Best Secure a Wealthy Wife"- He read It. Prom early youth, when such books came his way, He read them. All pearls of wisdom millionaires might s a y - He read them. If anybody composed some maxims wise. Or others told their struggles, for th* prise, By night and day, with tireless, eager eyes, He read them. But when a chance for fortune came to hlm,- He missed St. When Luck went by, with lantern burning dim, He missed it. Each chance to make a million sauntered by. Unnoticed by his restless, hopefnl eye-; He flrst must understand thrngs—that was why He missed tt. T n w In tfm p«P*rs Jtwrt the other d a y - Ton read ft. \ About a carriage that took him away— We read ft. It was the nprlngless, bumping poorhorse van, , , And on the seat, at ease this reckless man Held In his hands a book: "Orettt Wealth -The Plan.'* He rvad it. •J' w* )f.V- -.0*. /».!**' The Darning Basket. When the weekly wash comes up from the laundry take the clothes that need mending and find patches of tho I ^1^7 d o e s T t r material, yam to darn with, or what ever is necessary to mend with, and pin the pieces to the articles to be xnanded; then put them aside In a ^P&wer or sewing bag until you hare time to sit down quietly and sew. Having everything ready, you will be surprised at the amount you can do at one sitting. By this method the weekly mending loses half of its ter* rors for the busy housekeeper. Scald tha Peart* Scald your pears Just as you do your peaches for canning. ' it U best to try a few at first, as ripe pears left la the boiling water too long will become soft and those that are green will not loosen from the skin unless left In longer. The water n u t t be boning hot. Then plunge the pears in cold water until ready to peel, when the skin will rub off easily. Reheat the water and use again. Do not wash first, as the akin will not loosen ••easily. They've Sworn Off. Our esteemed co-laborer in the uplift, Miss Laura Jean LIbbey, responding to the anguished appeal of a fair young thing who writes to her for advice as to the theoretical mental attitude of her steady company, says :^ '.'Most men like to carry p a e * a s e 8 " We fear that something has embittered Laura. Can It be that neither the odoriferous spearmintrnor the sty sen-sen, nor yet the spices of Araby have concealed the maraschino and the bitters upon some one's evening salutation? It was our lmpresston that tho cloven breath was conspicuous by Its absence In these days of the year. "Most men like to carry packages"— that reads more like Carrie Nation than Laura Jean LIbbey! Her Comment. "The habit," Quoted the yonng man with the red-rooster decorated vest, "oft proclaims the man." "But," sugegsted the young lady with the lofty brow, "it doesn't always use a megaphone to do its pro- T H S DAIRY INDU8TRY EPITOMIZED. The Nat^ons^. Dair^'sh^y, having arranged for a permanent home in which to forward the Dairy Industry in ali of its br^flches^and recognizing the cow as the foundation of ail th^gs Dairy, is undertaking to build an annual Exposition that will not alone prove to be a school for the farmer, but an advocate of the highest type for the more general and varied use of the products of the Dairy. To do this successfully wa must first have the attention and interest of the farmer and dairyman; next the support of the many Interests allied with and collateral branches of the industry. With this thought in mind, the management of the National Dairy Show desires to report progress made for the 1912 show to be held In Chicago, October 24 to November 2. We have assurances from the best breeders ol the different breeds of cattle that they will be with us, and for purposes of competition we have arranged a very complete classification, and by obtaining the very strongest talent for Judges, who will be selected with the eoJe purpose in view of making a ribbon at this great National Show an article of supreme value, Bottling the question of show yard supremacy each year after the herds have done battle In the fairs and shows in their- respective territories. We will make thl3 show yard the mart for highest type of selection and the place from where all matters of breeding and feeding will be demonstrated as a gulda to the old-timer and new beginner. Here is what we will have for you: Judges of National and International repute to pass upon the cattle; a Government exhibit In charge of experts that will display breeds with record of< test performance, the kind to own and the kind not to own; the test of feeds for results; the proper and Improper methods of handling the products and marketing of same; civic sanitary and hygienic requirements will be illustrated and explained by experts of National prominence. We havo prepared a splendid premium list for Dairy Products which will bring out a strong- lot of contestants with milk and eream exhibits for honors; trotter and cheese makers will enter their products tar supremacy and everything that can be developed for the benefit of the vlsftors in direct connection with the cow wUI be shown. The Borden Milk people, at an enormous expense, will give daily demonstrations of the past cur Izfng, cooling, bottling and distributing of mUk, They Find Relief in Lydia EL Pink* ham'tVefctebfeGjoipound —Their Own Statement! So Testify. f T >•• ' wtn erect in the show a pfaul equal In sire ta that used in c efty branch. This nmat be helpful ta allaying all agitation cf the pare tttflk guestfon for the city eansomption. The Blue Valley Creaniery will erect a plant hi the show capable of recking a tarn of butter each day, showfag the pasteurizing process and the clewnTy, saarttary methods of a creamery. The Consumers Company wfTI manufacture let} cream fit a glass machine to fall view cf tfte visitors, Ehowfng the thoroughly healthful and sanitary manufacture of this now extensively used condiment. Demonstrators- from domestic science schooia and colleges will give exhibitions and distribute recipes covering the more general; use of milk: as a food. The Universal Cement Company will erect an' educational siTo exhibit of large proportions, so that methods of preparation and care of ensilage, as well as the constructionof silos, may be thoroughly dtstrossed and understood. There will be exhibits from tho many machinery houses, who wtn actively display and espial* every new and modern #evfc© to "their" better nhderstandtng;,~and, in fact, the ten-day period of the show win have crowded Into ft mom of real varoe for the dairy Industry than any other show ever before held for sack a purpose. The man engaged Ik producing dairy products and the consumer win get Immeasurable benefit by an attendance open this entire detail working of all that, pertains to dairying under one roof. Some girls are given away in marriage, and some throw themselves away. When Breaklno 999$, Very frequently whan separatina; the whites front tha yolks of eggs tire yolk becomes broken and falls into the white. ) •Dtp a cloth in warm water, vrrlnr It dry and touch the yolk with a corner. The yolk will adhere to the cloth and may easily be removed. Wincing under her sarcasm, he buttoned his coat tightly across the offending garment, yet could not altogether silence i t Had Rsad tha Verdict. •"John Henry Muggins]" exclaims* his wife at 3 a. m„ "where on earth have you been all this night?" "At home, nV dear," asserted Mr Muggins, observing with carious interest the gyrations ot tha hall tree. . "At home? Why, yon haven't been near this house since supper." "Zhat't all rt-V ntes the strenuous response. "I wash wisaia shlgnal dishtan ce all evenln', Jush* shame!" The OtMr ftetaiMllty. "I'm alwaya afraid whan X go home In the evening," says the man with the defalcated hair, "that II! find that my wife has taken one leg of my bast trousers for a hobble skirt." "Huh!** says tha man with tha roaming whlskera. "I'm always afraid tha blamed atyla will subside and my wife and daughter will try t* make me a pair of pants of their hobble skirts." t _ _ _ — — — — Ha Protested. • • "In the name of humanity, I protest!" declares the South American patriot. Vainly we urged our fropoattfos upon him. . . " • « • "No! " b e Unmoors. *We w11Vaevw ctm*ent to' havtng a'•baseball foarue To Kaef Toast Toaat that is put In a glass jar with the lid screwed on tightly will kearl ,f1 ™r wuntry. We have waj» enough fresh for hours,—Good Housekeeping. '• '*' ,<* irv A CURB FOR PILES. Cole's Carbollsalvo rtops Itching and and cures pUss. All drug-gists. 25 and 60c I cannot afford to give up the sure ground of a principle.—Plato. Red Cross Ball Bloe7, all blue, best bluing valae £ she whole weald., makes the teoa* disss smile. ™ * •:• Better a pavement made of good intentions than no pavement at all. Platea, Pa.-"When I wrote to yosj first I was troubled with female weakness and backache, and was so nervout that I would cry «4 tha least noise, it would startle xae so, I began to, .Jake ty. dia E. Pink ham's remedies, and I don't have any more cry* ing spells. I sleep sound and my nervousness is better. J.,will recommend your medicines to all suffering women." -Mrs. MABY HALST&AD, Platea, Pa., Box 98. Here Is tbe report of another genuine ease, which still further shows that Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound may be relied upon. Walcott, *L Dakota,—"I had inflammation which canned pain in my side, and my back ached all tbe time. I wa* so blue that I felt like crying if anyone even spoke to me, 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I began to gain right away. I continued its use and now I am s wen woman," -Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, W a l c o t t , N . Dakota. If you want special advice write 1» Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confidential) Lynn, Haas. Tour letter will be opened, read ani answered] h i A woman and heM in strict oonfldeaon, "eep. to Cou*d Da* '<??«^wr r,!**• ***S*'Q * * * ^¾¾ ResUu cureilhis dandfnf And if you, too, are suffering from this annoying trouble, so often accompanied by itching Bcalp and loan of hair,, ten to> one . it will do as much, for you. Sold by almost ali dragjy*st» (floapt 16c, Ointment 60c), or by mai^.postage paid, on receipt of pdeev Xtesiasf Chemical Co., BaJtiinore, Md. Shoo Polishes FkTWhaCr 3mT oQotU BATLnrIyT Yr« m1r«mtAieAtitO tEorS TI 'tVi^A'AryI-SDY ssAlnhiag tthoeaof ali-iutuk suaLaaiam. » J ,.:.:^1.11,,, Grr.T KDGSitfc* oslr ]»«*«'aace tfresttaa tftoadit oiKs*M alntfdy ije fcto Hnatraein ns't ObILo.o tB* lusautf)c s.safcnvao ftF, uslhltihnSe * wSitThAoIuCt crooaibdbtoltott*io. o« f«o•r el,G4,lnTcylatiJfnane*d4s«eliiltotbsi*n,s'T aKu El&aJ ii/Ln&TttfiJ!*0 rti^8' W*- "Dandy" slxo *&. taUkoA pDriYde KInl ihlaT«Hia gc othmobtrin *ahtioo«n* f ct>oork«u Antt fe. iknoosct worheoa cborloo*rb a onrd olulosttlwra M»o «aella tbal7a*ck)K,utmm«^*s». fa^i>sefl ins» wceitnht sa. seInfd y uosn rtb deo aarliearsS ioae sst anmopt *lu fmorp a t Choa lHl IUHsIe Tpoanc kwajerna.t cbarge«pald. _ ^ ^ L T r r o o m BRMI, «% oo., jessjESSSaHrs _XL X QUICK REUS 80RE Etta Foil spend two-thirds of your life in shoes. Why not have thefn comfortable, pleasing in appearance and serviceable? ROUGE REX Are made of the beet kataer fay skilled workmen over modern, up-to-date lasts, insuring durability, comfort ami latnfection. "Get Into a Pair and See Hop) They Wear*' -JSvtfto *#e "** fr of "tfpUGE REX'* Efkskm^heet mske tbetnthe most popular summer footwear, iar ths man who works. » ' * • Ask your dealer for "ROUGE REX SHOES," made from Wolverine Leather well pVttnogttfler. « A H1RTH-K.RAUSE CO. ffsfrro Jfcew Tatmart GRAND RAPIDS S*o# Momrfocturrr* ' •• ' -fin )r'»r .. . MICHIGAN, M J1 I**- > " \ 4 >c- 4h "J; I r$<- Sk .'*, • 1l QuStM^tif'THEMSHIRE Animal It Quit* Intelligent, Quick to >" Learn and of Retentive Memory T 1 —£aay to MMtk. - The general appearance 'ok-an 'Ayrshire, as you look at her, 1* etrljting;, being alert and mil oj .me" and reserved energy. She Is ft healthy- eow, rarely "having alhnehts *pt body and 4dder, and you seldom see an Ayrshire cow hut that has four healthy quarters In her udder and gives, a uniform quantity of milk from each. She is a very persistent milker, giving a qniform quality well up toward calvfng, and many of them are dried off with difficulty. She is very intelligent, quick to learn and of a retentive memory, easily taught to take the same place in the atablp and, if required to change, will in a few days readily take. the new place. She is quint and pleasant to milk, not easily disturbed, and will as a rule yield her milk as readily, to. one milker as to another, and does Hot seem disturbed by any amount of noise in the stable. As a dairy cow she is particularly adapted to the production of milk for the milkman and for table use, as her medium size, vigorous appetite and easy keeping qualities make her an economical producer, while her even, uniform production makes her a reliable supply, and the richness ot 'her, milk in total solids places it above suspicion from city milk inspectors. Her milk Is particularly adapted to transportation, as It does not churn or Bour easily, and when poured baok and forth a tew timeB will readily mix the cream back into the.milk, which will not again readily separate, giving it a uniform quality until the last is sold or used. It has a go>d body, is rich looking and never looks blue. The milk itself being easily balanced with casein and butter fat, is ..a. .complete food, easily digested, nutHtlous, and is particularly adapted to children and Invalids.—Stomachs that are weak and unable to direct other milk find no trouble with Ayrshire cow's milk. PROFITS INCREASED BY $110 r v ? • " ' " " ' • ' — *i • . •; Dairyman 8houle .Be Ready to t a k e Advantage of Opportunities to Re- •'" dircsHhi Expanses. Mr. FOR USE IN MILKING COW Invention of Florida Mail ProyWes Vertical Partition Between Milker and Animal. The Scientific American in describing a sanitary structure and milking appliance, invented by G. M. Lummls of Fort Myers, Fla., says: ' "This invention provides a vertical partition interposed between the cow and the milker, and constructs the same with a large opening over and In which a flexible screen formed of rubber, skin or fabric, and having holes for insertion of the cow's tests; is applied so as to' completely excludetor^ eign substances from access to the milk paiL Thus in place of taking a '•1 r 7f- • * • >f»pUtnc# fbr ifttkine} Cow. pall or milking machine to a cow when tied in the open or in & stable, the cow Is taken to a particular structure and Is confined therein while being milked. The engraving shows a cross section of a cow stall or stable and an adjoining compartment where the milker i s located. , ,v Cfuetty t£ the Coin.' ThY milker'who will thump a cam for squirming: unde/ the attack of files ought to> be hoisted oat of Ota barn on they too of the ^aJfyaaa** boot. . L , Why'Iho^ tie hir^- a ^ - ^ ^ pbcted to work tan hours or more ht the harvest field aad than wWo hot 4pd dirty tackle the, milking Job? , f;' i • * ' '' '" ' « ' ' Prepare for Future. :, It is Imperative that we provide some meane et tiding the dairy, fcero; over tfce Joaaon of falling paatmras, instead; c* taittljr regretting that it The«tdllmej»'< who depends upon the pWWvtISfitbll tb® summer and Iter to feed hie cows cherous ground. •''*' (By J. B. DORMAN.) ^ ' Yf a dairy ftrnrer w^re told that he could rorl silver-dollars down a hill ana then pick up two dollars for every one he rolled down, and this statement was verified by some of his neighbors and hundreds of other dairy-farmers in the country, that farmer would Btay up nights and roll the dollars. But when told that he' cootd double the profits by the use of the silo he becomes very indifferent and keeps on In the same old rut, feeding dry feed, wasting nearly half of his corn crop and doing a lot of unnecessary work. In these days of close competition, dairymen should be ready to take advantage of every opportunity to reduce the cost of production, and it will be found that it is easier, If die ting. *The wU^waafiWAsfest in the pro*bof tacreejft^daTry profits through oow taeMsWaisasai|a^otis show* _at dairy taxwsWSlfiWtap to'team latter way* when ^¾% Jstve oonvinotnjg proof to sustain a theory. 5ln Care In Spraying, , M spraying the cows, be earefol 6# taanfcs. II lU0/l\ , Stave Stlo—Capacity 80 tons, size 14x28 feet; cost $132.. No roof, clay floor. proper methods are used, to do that than to raise the selling prioe of the dairy products. The results are the same; a large net profit. In the corn plant about 40 per cent, of the feeding value Is in the stalk and 60 per cent, in the ear. When the ear alone is fed, nearly half of the corn crop is wasted. Where the dry^ stalks are fed, at least half of • them remain uneaten, while if stored in the silo the loss is almost nothing. Every dairyman knows that cows will do their best on fresh June pasture. The grass is succulent and pal- < • ' » Modified Wisconsin Silo—Capacity 150 tons; size 18x30 feet; cost, $230, complete with roof and concrete floor. atable and the conditions for a maximum milk flow are ideal. These conditions, however, do not last very long. < The silo cornea as. near to supplying the ideal conditions as anything that can be found, and It is available every day in the year. It provides a uniform feed for every one of the twelve months. Highly sensitive dairy cowe resent any sudden or violent^ change in feed, and will show it by a decreased milk flow. The change from fall pasture to dry feed is always followed by a shrinkage in the milk. In changing from the pasture to the silage, the change is not so great, and often the cows Increase the flow of milk when started on silage. Several dairymen have recently made the statement that the lncerased profits paid for the silo the first year. Cows that are on pasture . should havetrea mnnjitojalL ..... , , \ Dtmt hesitate* to increase the grain ration to keep up the milk flow. > The heifer whose first milk period ie long, frequently develops the habit {.of long periods. \ With soiling crops and some grain the dairy herd should maintain a profitable nSfeduction. Green feed fed -to milk sows win insure larger profits, and as a goop 1*14 to this mani* it a s0»: i s * J When a dairyJ»aii learns to uae the Babcock teat he la started on thlft way to aooaflttic aalvation. One paper says: i*Gleaa up fre-, quently." It woeld be better for the dairy farmer to kaep things clean all the time.., \ ' Among ike'mem' who have been I phenomenally successful on the farm | those who., hare., fallowed ^Ulrylng stand out pre-eminenUy. \t the calves that are in the ture are expeetafl J» dfl JteJt should have plenty-of ty of good eleaa' ^Vitality U a actertetfc'te the o^er,farman ll«e.Jhe - ffi* w_ > • * < Potato Culture *::t 1 HTTP" The Soli and^H* Preparation. A well drained sandy io*ii>i» Weal for potatoes. Such a soil should, if possible, b& Included In a regular rotation and the potato «rop follow a clover sod.'wWeh shou&l be'^toirned under in the fall, -or early in the Bpring. When fall plowed, the sod will partly decay by spring mnd there will'be an opportunity to work the soil several times with both disk and harrow before planting, which-is v«ry important. It has been demonstrated many times that much better crops, can 'be produced upon a soil that has had extra working than when it has not been given. Always avoid low fields where the frost may destroy the plants early in the falL^gfcee the growth has been completed'; 'v " - ^ ^ . . - t h e Se<4 - • % Whole tubers abouf the size of a hen'B egg are very satisfactory for seed, especially so in, a;.'dry? season. If such seed is not available use cut pieces about the sise of a hen's egg and have at least two good eyes on every piece. Larger seed.pieces may give a large yield but not enough to pay for the extra amdunt of seed r e quired, especially if it is expensive." If any of the seed is "scabby" even to a very slight degree, it should be treated by soaking for w o hours In a solution madetJQg* 1ft tfte proportions of one pint of ibrmairn to thirty gallons water. Formalin can be procured from any druggist. Do this shortly before planting and before the seed is cut. Do not put the treated seed back into crates or bags that held the tubers before treatment, unless the crates are washed and the bags soaked in the solution. The scab disease may live in the soil for some years, so do not plant upon land that recently grew scabby potatoes or beets if it can be avoided. Fertilizers. The best fertilizer for the potato crop is undoubtedly stable manure spread upon a clover sod before plowing in the fall. If spring plowed, Bpread the manure on during the winter or early spring. The plowed-under clover will In itself make a good fertilizer. If it is desired to use a chemical fertilizer, our experiments made during the past few years indicate that a "homgmixed" fertilizer containing i per cent nitrogen~,~7~per_cent phosphor-" ic acid, und 10.8 per cent potash used at the ratfe of 600 pounds per acre is the most satisfactory. A ton of this fertilizer is made by mixing: 193 pounds nitrate of soda containing 15.5 per cent nitrogen. 957 pounds dried blood coatainlng 1-4 per cent nitrogen. 1000, pounds phosphoric acid containing 14 per cent nitrogen. 450 pounds sulphate of potash containing 48 per cent nitrogen. 2,000 pounds "home mixed" potato fertilizer. ' It should not be overlooked that the value of a chemical fertilizer depends largely upon the physical condition of the soil, the moisture content as well as proper drainage and cultivation. Even very heavy applications of fertilizers will not make up for the lack of any of these conditions nor will the use of any kind ot chemical fertilizer take the place of the humus or decayed matter in the soil. Planting. When the planing is done by hand, furrows may be opened with team and one horse plow and if any chemical fertilizer Is to be used it can be spread in the furrow by hand. On light or loose soils it Is desirable to plant the seed about four to six Inches deep. If shallow planted some of the potatoes will become exposed and sun burn. The seed pieces are dropped the distance desired, covered with a hoe, and the whole field smoothed over with a harrow. It would be profitable to use machine planters upon large acreages (over ten acres) and with these a fertiliser attachment is often used to distribute the fertilizer. If the planter is not equipped with such an attachment the fertilizer may be drilled in with an ordinary drill before the field is planted, or can be spread by hand. The distance for planting depends upon the fertility of the soil, but rows three feet apart and from IS to 24 lnobes In the row haa given good results on an average eoil. With laten* slve cultivation ind a rich soil, they may be planted-ks 'dose as one foot In the rows. Cultlvstlon. Frequent cultivation will greatly help to produce a good crop and keep the field free from weeds. A spike tooth harrow is'usually used Once or twice before the plants come up and again Just as they appear. A weeder ia often used at this time and about once a week afterward until the plants are several inches high. During this time It may* be. advisable to go over the field once or twice -with a cultivator. After the plants are/five) or six inches high cultivate about once a week or every ten days until there is danger of injury to tke .vines, gpfsying. Potato plants are sprayed with bordeaux mixture ( t pounds of copper sulphate, 6 pounds of atone Jime and 60 gallon* of water) to protect them from blight and rot (Phytophthora tnfestans) and with poison (% pound of parts green or 2 or ) pounds of eraesata ei lead added Jft-tha, borteaoa) te> kUl bogs. "The Mftgk* and ret are not present jsjsjgy season to Mtahlgaa, but in tests made at the college during savera,!. recant,seasons. iLJuis paid to sprJly/t&lfflanis'wh^bl&t h&ff not been present. The application of bordeaux mixture In eome way stimulates the plant and. it grows longer in the fall, a freer from sun scald, tip burn and otbertroubfes. Begin spraying when the plants are six or eight inches high or when the first spraying for "bugs" has to he made and repeat the treatment about every two weeks so that the new growth will be covered with the bordeaux mixture. If the weather is "muggy," conditions under which blight flourishes, spray oftener. Four or five sprayings will usually be sufficient and tbey can be inade' for 80 'cents to fl.OO per acre for each spraying, all expenses of material and labor included. Winter V e t c h for a Cover Crop in Michigan Orchard*. By R J. EUSTACE, Hwtfeefeurtot. M k h i m Acricufoml C*lk«« f i ,•' , l l •' ..J Most of the successful orchards la Michigan aTe* plowed* In the spring and cultivated until mid-summer. This season is the natural one for trees to make a growth of new wood and the plowing aud cultivating make the plant food in the soil available and stimulate the growth. After the cultivation ceases, the new growth will ripen, become hard and in a condition to pass through the average winter without injury, which It could not do If growth continued late in the fall. At the last cultivation, It Is desirable to EOW something that will make a "cover crop" on the land during the fall, winter, and early part of the spring. If nothing is sown, weeds will make a "cover," but they will not make a uniform, growth nor will they result in any benefit to the land and they may become a serious annoyance. Many desirable features will result "from having a cover crop in an orchard or vineyard, some of the more important ones are: 1. Their growth helps to check the tree growth and ripen the new wood. 2. A cover of vegetable growth over the soil, supplemented by the root system will prevent, to a very large extent, the washing of the valuable top soil by the heavy fall and spring rains. This feature is especially valuable on knolls and hillsides. 3. A cover crop will catch and hold the leaveB as they fall from the trees. They contain some fertility and afford some protection. —fc—The cover crop Itself will make a blanket over the soil and by holding the snow from blowing away, this fea^ ture will be more effective, aB It will largely prevent deep and severe freezing of the roots and the alternate freezing and thawing, all of which causes serious losses in many Michigan orchards* especially those located upon the lighter and more porous soils. 5. One of the most valuable results from the use of cover crops Is that they add humus and plant food to the soil. Certain plants commonly used for cover crops as clover, vetches, peaB and beans, possess the power of gathering nitrogen from the air, storing it in the plants and later It becomes available in the soil. Some of the advantages of the cover crop that might be mentioned are: That they encourage the deep rooting of trees; they make the fall and spring operations in the orchard more comfortable and they improve the physical condition of the soil. A plant suitable for an orchard or vineyard "cover crop" must meet some unusual demands. It must make at least a fair growth during late summer and fall; It must be able to stand the tramping necessary at picking time; it must be able to withstand a possible drought; in most cases In Michigan, it must live over winter and grow vigorously in the spring; it must be hardy and it should have the power to gather nitrogen from the air and hold it In the roots. The experiment station has been carrying on tests in orchards aud vineyards in different parts of the state to determine the best plant for a cover crop under Michigan conditions. At this time, winter vetch (Vlcia villosa) promises to be especially valuable for this purpose. The plant is sometimes called Hairy or Sand Vetch. It was imported from Europe many years ago and has long been used In the southern states especially as a forage crop. An appreciation of its value for orchard cover crop purposes is comparatively recent When sown as late as the middle of August, it makes a fair growth before winter, it will stand tramping well; It is not dlflVmlt to get suited; it is hardy and will withstand the possible drought of fail and cold of winter; It grows vigorously, in the early spring; it adds a large amount of nitrogen to the soil; it will succeed on a variety of soils and especially on sandy soil. •For cover crop sorposea in Michigan, the seed should be sown during July or early August, usually at the time of the last harrowing. If the seed is sown broadcast about 2& to 30 pounds to the acre is required and it should be harrowed In. Good results have been secured by drilling 18 pound* of seed per acre. y A quick growth or 'catch crop" can be secured Dy sowing a. bushel at oa*t or rye with the vetch. Since the vetch does not make a large growth in the fall, this combination is often desirable. There will not be any difficulty in turning under the vetch if the orchards are plowed at the proper time la the spring, : Wfeese the growth la eatra large, a chain otrolllag coulter may have to be used on tke plow. ,-kv A Picture of Contentment AH men look pleased wheri they smoke this choice tobacco—for all men like the rich quality and true, natural flavor of -¾ * *U Smoked in pipes by thousands of men—everywhere known to cigarette smokers as the makings." Wc take unusual pride in Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture. It is our leading brand of granulated tobacco— and every sack wc make is a challenge to all otjier tobaoop manufacturers. Every 5c sack of this famous tobacco X contains one and a half ounces of choice 'granttlgteid - tobacco, in every way equal to the best you can buy af afty ^ price, and with each sack you get a book of cigarette J papers FREE. ; ..v-,' ,; ' ^ If you have not smoked the Duke's Mixture made ny the ) lAggtlt | Myert Tobacco Co. at Durham, N. C , try it now*,-. Get a Camera with the Coupona ^ i Save the coupons. With them you can get all sorts of valuable presents—article* suitable for young*d04) J old; men, women, boys and girls. You fl be delighted to see what you can get free without one cent of cost to you. Get our new illustrated catalog. Ataipccialoffmr, MM tffiO —nd it rr*e taring S*pt*ntb*r mnd October only. Your name aad address^ on a postal will bring it to you. ,*vY a v ftH <( tar ted prttk tan from HOltST ItOSLPLUO , ETTES, „ —oihtt idgt ITURAX . common* l" » 6 : CIGAR L~s9WjPe' ami Premiunt Dent* ST. LOUIS. MO. 1 I Certainly Do HtNlltL w Bread Flour for it ma delicious bread and lots of it Velvet Pastry Flour for cakes and pastry. Good even7 dafrh ••••m Recommend c i n II R ' W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES •3.00 «3.50 «4.00 «4.50 AND «5.00 FOR MEN AND WOMEN Boy mtt wear W. L. Douglmm $9,00, $2M mnd$3wOO SchoolShoem* Bomt in the world W . L Douglas inakes and sells mora $3^)0,13J0 aad $4.00 shoes than any other mamafactarer la the world Decease they look hotter, fit better, and wear longer than ordi- CAUTION.—When yon boy shoos be sore W. L Dooglae name Is stamped on the bottom. It guarantees protection to fom Inferior shoes. Beware of sobsttartee. W. L. Douglas shoes are sold l a 78 own stores m large cMee and retail shoe dealers everywhere. H*(Mortg*<u. Write for Catalog. W. I-DOUGLAS, ft No Suffering Yets! The unnatural, suffering of so many women it timet ^ ^ can be ^relieved by a little care and proper help. Beecham*9 Pi&* give just the assistance needed. They act gently but surely; they correct faults of the s^5t,em, so certainly that you will find better conditions proyail this renowned and effective remedy* Beecham'j Pills will help yaufjiigestion, regulate your bowels, stimulate your I w p Headaches, backaches, lassitude^ Jtodiienrou^d^fession will trouble you Wand less alUryod take a*thii(»—whenever there is need—" m \h.. 'ti .V'-'TJ DR. J . D . KiLLOoera ASTHMA Mm ^Bt^^Bit^^Bjae\ da^^n AaW^a avaaa^^a^m^ade ^a^JS^adt ^hdl wtWmmtn/ TSW xTIS) p f o m p i reewrr or -tf--7."_i*'r»r -r* 1 I i ^^mimmm^mi V B B M J B ^ ejBaeeavesav "^•T^esaw of this paper desiring to bey anythitaj ad^artftsei! ta Ha cothnsfii showid insist neon having what they ask roc, refusing aO arbtmyfttt ** f*"<f*tWns vi>f Y*\-<-ti£mmmT-;. ytfak*A •rwwrt&mGsmw H.W '••wH - «•« jy *V ML THE PIRCRNET DISPATCH I E t t «e D e R e M O B of Defcroit *v*nt Labor Day here. wvmnwm mrmmt TsuaasAY aoajrase > T ROY W. CAVERLY. pnopmtTOd. Sbtarad at tht Poctofflc* »t n a o kMf», M Mcona-daM m*ttflPs Advwttslas ntM B*4* knows o4»ppUo»tisQ. , i" sass 5*4 % "'>>*.; fc ;<<£•« .(*Tr •" i * V # * ^ ^ * * Mrs. Fred Bowman has been on the sick list. Paul Curlett spent Labor Day in Hastings. Will Monks of Howell was in town one day last week. George Mann of Detroit visited relatives here one day last week. Miss Edna Webb began teaching at Marion Center this week. Mrs. R. G Webb visited relatives in Brighton and South Lyon last week. Mrs. W. W. Barnard visited relatives in Howell the latter part of last week. Cordelia Dinkel visited her aunt, Mrs. Chambers of Marion last week. Mrs. M. Monks and Miss Mable Monjtd were Anderson visitors one day last week, Mrs. W. A. Carr visited her daughter, Mrs. Jas, Green, of Howell last week. WH1 Eldert and family of Detroit are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldert. Ferris Fick of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fiok. Genevieve Alley, Grace Walah, Martin Harris and John Havens of Dexter were in town last Saturday. *i & IKJ ^t e% ' m M m • V - «4- Mies Mary Love of Marquette, Mich, oatne last Thursday to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love. Fr. Thomas Hally of Milford has been appointed as Rev. Fr. Ryan's successor at Dexter and will take charge of that parish at once. Under the new postal act all first and second class offices will hereafter be closed in the large cities on Sunday and no mail will be delivered except special delivery letters. Over at Kalamazoo the union labor people held a picnic and to help out with the finances charged the county candidates $10 for the privilege of making a speech or 15 for the privilege of coming on the grounds and shaking hands . with the voters, and yet some r? Jfjjople charge the working class v Jsith a lack of thriftinets. • * * Married at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Lottie H. Hauser of Three Oaks, Mich., Wednesday, August 28, Miss Florence Amelia Hauser to Mr. Rael Thatcher Caldwell of this place. The bride is a graduate of tbs Ypeilanti Normal college and for the past year has been teachmusic at Allegan, Mich. The groom is a a graduate of the uni- . versity of Michigan in the civil engineering coarse and has a host of friends here with whom the Dispatch joins in extending con* gratulatious. They will make their hone in Walkerville, Ontario, If your business doesn't go and tb* sales are mighty low. and tmtogs began to look a trifle bad; wMle the tfciags that looked iminenc** cw resemble thirty oents, jnst try that stunt of putting in i n adv., Ton will 6nd that it will ptp,yon can tee it every day—and ycjtf wi!l admit ihat it was the profmrsftpsr; so get a pad and otsik^woiomtaiineof talk and p«t sW*4?*rtawmsttt in the paper. P»t it to 'em good and hard, tjklthar sailing gems or lard and % to to'empU tap between the •ys*;aas» yoor copy good and stronf and you'll tea 'fore long, Sav . John Molntyre and family were Whitmore Lake visitors Saturday. Charley Morse and wife were Whitmore Lake visitors Saturday last. Harold and Ward Swarthout camped at Island Lake part of last week. W. E. Murphy and son Lorenzo were in Detroit on business Friday. Patrick Kennedy and son,Verne were Jackson visitors the first of the week. Mr. and Mr. W. B. Darrow and daughters spent Sunday in Jackson. Frank Johnson and family visited relatives in Jackson Sunday. A large number from here attended the Labor Day picnic at Dexter Monday. Anna Lennon entertained her sister, Lucy Lennon of Detroit last Sunday. Fred Read and Oashimer Clinton of Detroit spent the tore part of the week here. Fred Grieve and family of near Stockbridge spent Sunday with Finckney relatives. Laura Burgess and Madeline Moran were Lakeland visitors one day last week. Dave Van Horn and wife of Pettysville spent Sunday at the home of John VanHorn. John Van Horn and family attended the Farmer's Picnic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday. Dr. Will Monks of Howell and Roy Moran of this place made a trip to Niagara Falls by boat last week. W, B. Hoff and Beatrice Lawerence of Detroit visited friends and relatives here the fore part of the weekr :> i« 0., W *r* G. W. Butler died at Ann Arbor last Friday from fungi poiaoning. He passed away in ignorance of his wife's death. Bert Too ley of Howell was sold to Newark in the International league bv the Brooklyn National league team recently. Mrs. Laura Case of Syracuse, N. Y., and sister Miss Anna Briggs of Providence, R. I., are visiting at the home of E. J. Briggs. Miss Olive Miles who resides at the home, of James Bell has been spending a few days at the home of her sister Mrs. Homer Reason. What has become of the plan for making denatured alcohol so cheap that it would supplant gasoline? Let John D. be searched at once. Butchers say that the slaughter of calves is responsible for the high cost of meat. But what a ferocious and expensive appetite we should develop if we did wait for the calves to grow up. The proposition to bond the city of Ann Arbor for $25,000 for the erection of a detention hospital to be maintained by the university carried at last Tuesday's election, A 60 per cent majority was necessary to carry and the proposion received 139 more votes than was necessary. At a conference of the Progressive party at Chicago last week the Michigan representatives declared they would sweep the state with a Bosevelt victory this fall. The leaders in each of the two other parties make the same declaration, bnt it quite evident that tome one will be widely disappointed when the Ireturas are all in. Some of our exchanges seem to ba of the opinion that no presidential candidate will receive a clean majority of the electoral vote, and that being the case, the election will be thrown into the house of representatives, which wonlArmaks it possible for a dark horse to be ohoten under those circumstances. Of course this ft only a speculation, but the fact is this year that tinder the existing conditions all political possibai. ties are only a speculation. T o draw gravel on State Road. Highest Wages Paid Inquire of JAS. SMITH Highway Commissioner, Putnam Twp. Pinckney, Mich. ICE CREAM SODABS / •-1 • are all the go nowadays, and Don't Forget, It is the Quality of the cream that makes the sodaes have that cool, delicious and refreshing taste. If you want to be treated RIGHT and are desirous of getting quantity ae well as quality, go to ..MONKS B R O T H E R S . . who have been given the exclusive sale of our " W o r l d s B e s t l e c C r e a m . " We can assure you that you will always receive kind and courteous treatment at their parlors. Respectfully Yours, C. A. Connor Cream Co. Owoaso, Mich. f J • = « *T. CHURCH, Gradnate Optometrist Howell, Michigan Certificate of Registeration No. 295 Will Be In Pinckney Thursday, SEPT. 5,1912 . , I guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please For Complete Enjoyment A t Meal Time' U s e bread made from Purity Flour and you will say that it is JJ the bread that everybody ought to eat. Here is a receipt for making bread, and will always work. Good yeast, common sense and Purity Flour. The Hoyt Bros. Wanted at Once .• A Word to the Borrower c IF you are a borrower of this paper, don't you think it la as lafoatlce to the man who is paying for It? He may be looking lor It at this rery moment. Make It a regular visitor to your home. The avbacrlption price to an Investment that will repay you watt. DDQQEID # * MB1M f It To Work on Sewer at Howell, Mich. Hamilton Bros. Gonstntetien Co. ATENTS »A • i tin tmimt*,' •._. - >»w, j4Ajcauafa*ss> wmup mmdt tfUn tktpoUni. r w w • • • m m n i i i n n n n t n n i n i n WrM* or ouRw touts* HI flam MM* m*. a M m WASHJNOTON, B. ft. CASNOW FOB SALE—Horse and baggy. 36t2 Inquire of A. Balgooyan. FOR SALE—Tomatoes and potatoes. Inquire of John Dickel. 34t3 FOR SALE—Oak and tamarack wood. Inquire of W. C. Miller. 34t3 FOR HALE—1 share of Lyndilla telephone stock. Inquire of John Mclntyre. FOR SALE—Cncnmbers and Onions for Piokling. N. P. Mortenson 35t3* FOR SALE—1 share iu Lyadilla Telephone Co., will go cheap if taken at once. Inquire of' S. H. Hartsuff. Stoekbridgts tfioh. FOR SALE—Folding trundle bed, almost new, a Standard swing cradle and a good one horse wagon. Will sell cheap.—Inquire of W.B. Darrow. 85t3 • All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination Free am MM af nam em at wTrrirar ^nr t u a w w " * " * ... EGGS. POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention Farmers ! Please bear in mind that from now on we will come to Pinckney Eivery Wednesday A. M. And will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. E. G. LAMBERTS0N, Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS H Either Phone Work Quarnteed : 1583 :: Office and Works 366 Cooper Street ?ii»»9C:sjfraw W First CI EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S ; JOHX G. LESLIE, Prop. Manufacturer* ol and Dealers in Monuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults J A C K S O N M I C H I G A N a P I N C K N B Y , M I C H I G A N iA>ataiama>a>aaB) ¢^ y Notice ti Taipajerx Yonr village Uias art now doe and fhoald ba paid at ones. E. I , Hoyt, Trassnrsr Piaekftsj, Mich. HOTEL. G R I S W O L D M M : Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , Prea. F R E D A . G O O D M A N . S e e i e r a r y Hndiplartin sf tie Iiluiriii JWtiiMbili Glifti Detroit's Af o»t Popular Hotel Buropaan l*kMt Only . ^ Ra*aa>*}l.sH> # « r d«y and up j fSo.tOO toa*4Mtfaa" la- Wawo#aHna>JFamlaatwi «»4 TiniraMaj , ' 1 I »-!• , >".»« Tkc Hwit Caft Wtst at J i m Yirtc Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotal. Centrally loeatad in the vary heart ol Iks - city, "Where Lift ii Worth Ufiof." Bjofhln« better at our rarfsiS) *' Xi:, %"'^:' nH ItU'n ,J*>.i i • - '>»•%, j-. >.i t ,'4. tlto^i 4 A, I: fir guilty -4 = For Price Where I t Pays to Pay Cash Clearing Sals of all Slimmer Goods We muit close out as much as possible to make room for rxeW g6od». It will pay you to visit the store when in Howell. We are showing live snappy merchandise at satisfactory prices. E V E R Y D A Y IS B A R G A I N D A Y £. A. BOWMAN H O W E L L ' S B U S Y S T O R E CANNOT ENDURE THE PIANO Chinese , Bar-van t Gives Notice Whin Employ*!-"* Daughter dot* Old Enough to Practice- The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank* ifcg Business. :: :: TBe fa»clBati% oW& untrammeled life te Now Yor» sittlursd other Chi- IMM Miranti sway from western families who had migrated with their retinue to New York, hut John of the banker's family had remained faithful through two years of metropolitan temptatlona. At last he gave notice and refused to tell why. Finally the manager of an employment agency offered a solution of John's defection. "It is because your little girl has got big enough to practice on the piano." he said. "John can't stand that. "A Chinaman hates a piano. It takes a good deal to upset Chinese nerves, but a piano is capable of completing the job most effectually. Heretofore there has been but little piano playing In your house; now that there is a prospect of several hours of practice every day John clears out. "We have that trouble with many Chinese servants. There are plenty of western families in New York who would like Chinese help, but as soon as an otherwise willing servant learns that there is a piano in the house he declines the job." POWER OF THE HUMAN EYE > • > » DlstSno* at Which Recognition of Person May Be Considered Reliable. << Tajke Foley Kidney Pills HowvOften him" somei make us dou government e say "I \recognU*d at dlasfeces that 1. Now 'the German ir s made scientific Investigations sjaWfng the nlstance a t which this recognition may be considered reliable. According to their report, a man with good eyes will recognize a person seen once before at a distance not greatly exceeding 81 feet. An intimate acquaintance may be recognized at from one hundred and sixty to three hundred and twenty feet; and a very dear friend or relative up to five hundred feet. The rifleman can discern the different parts of his adversary's body, and every decided movement at about three hundred feet, and a movement of the legB or arms up to a little more than twice that distance. At six huxv dreti yards a moving man is a mere creeping blur on the landscape, and at eight hundred yards any movements of the arms or legs are no longer visible. Of course, there are averages such as the jurist must recognize in weighing the evidence of witnesses, and the military leader in noting the posi- ! ttan of his antagonist and the outside Lj*mit of effective rifle and pistol ^flre. Then, there are exceptions to FOR DISINFECTION OF BOOKS these rules. Hunters, seacoast dwellers, prairie cattlemen and farmers TONIC IN ACTION - QUICK IN RESULTS iGct rid of your D e a d l y K i d n e y coat you a high price t loss of time and ceted themselves o i DSe*%I8EASE8 dy uWJf FOLXY Stops atffPKACHB, 0, sod ALL tb* many other fo»WglSKAB8PklDNEYS A i l m e n t * , in endurance money. Others KXDNBxV AND by tfee' ptompt KIDNEY PIX HEADACHE, troubles that* and URINA 3 pep c e n t paid an all Time Deposits Tlnckney CG. W . T E E P L E M i c h . Prop, Apparatus Devised by a Frenchman Removes Danger of Contagion and Doesn't Damage Paper. The danger from contagion from books that have been in the hands of persons suffering from various diseases has led to the Invention of various methods of disinfection, of which none appears to be more effective than an apparatus devised by Marsoulan of Paris. His process embraces two parts. In the first place, the books are placed in a, "beater" where a strong current of air opens every leaf and an aspirator sucks out the dust and deposits it in aseptic water; then they are suspended in a dislnfector, the covers being bent back and held by clips so that the leaves are widely opened and placed over a heater which for a time subjects them to a temperature of 167 degrees Fahrenheit The paper Is not damaged, and the efficiency of the process Is said to. have been demonstrated beyond question*—Harper's Weekly. whose sight, unweakened by civilized life and trained by constant exercise Of "long sight," will often nearly double the averages given. So, too, the clearer air of the elevated -.prairies and table lands .certainly doubles the power of the human eye. —Joe Chappie's News Letter. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURE any case of K I D N E Y and B L A D D E R T R O U B . L E not beyond t h e reach of medicine. N f medicino c a n do more. Mrs. John Thomat, Jfiacauaba, says: "My little boy hud a severe pain across liis back and could not sleep. By using Foley Kidney Pills he was cured in a short time." For sale by W. E. Brown. J t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the proOale court Jor O thecounty of LivinKBton,—At aseeniou of Mid L'ourt. held at the 1'robate Otficw in the V i l l a s of Uoweil in nnid county on the *)tli d»> of Auguet *-. l). 1912. Present, HOD. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate, lu the mutter of the estate ot MARIE PLY MPTON, Deceased George W. Teepte having Hied in stid rpim hie flual account an executor of ttaid estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It Is ordered that the 16th day of September, A r». KttV at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at mid probate office, be and iu hereby appointed lor examining and allowing bald account It it further ordered that public notice thereof he triven by publication ot & copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day oi •earing, in the PINCKNKY PIKPATCI(, a newspaper printed and circulated in Baid count/. ;ut;i ABTHUB A. MONTAGUS, Jndge of Probate. FORESTRY PROBLEM IN JAPAN P/VTENTS promptly obtained in all count rlt-B 01» HO • t e . TMAOr.-MARKS, OivCii'.Si'.r.ti l o w . : ' txivtflK- ifrfttacrce dn. c SFtO-iuRtT Mon^ ijnii-dhe,n t.»Y oi i'•k ' yo. rf iWiieiioUtoB. m"unu ice exclusively. B*MK a n * s«KO«S. hoSoeknsd o4 nce Hnt0*\ Vti \ ">it >itu Oi B>*T tM J f ; urnswdo s ier.uva.l ara»lTue. nKeMr, TpSa,t eWnth llaivv. iu>'nKi>l vv. 'tnr i n.aylr. .lU;ij.\.evitr iit cnivutu 11i ni>o:init.- D. SWIFT & CO, PATENT &.AWVBRS, ^ fc ,303 Seventh St., Wash'-ston, D. C. •??BWjJ B excitement h r ' " " on a headache, BBS) It with Dr. M i.-.-s' Anti-Pain Pine. Many Driven From Home. Every year, in many parts of 'he country, thousands are driven from their homes by couprbs and Ion? dis- 6dst-s Friends and business are IHt behind-lor other climates, but this is costly and not always sure. A batter way—the way of multitudes—is to us*. Dr. King's New DUcovery and cure yourself at home. Stay right there with your friends, and take this safe medicmn. Throat and lung troubles find quick relief and health returns, Its help in coughs, colds, jrnp, croup, whooping couffh and sor* Ulnars make if a positive blessing 50o and $l.0U Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed by W, E. Brown the druggist.' Little Brown Brother* Have Safeguarded Themselves Against Destruction of Forests. Just at the time when this country is beginning to struggle with the problem of husbanding its forest resources, of protecting its mountain slopes, and of improving the waterways, it is interesting to know that the Japanese have successfully attacked the same problem, before the land, suffered severely from the evil effects following deforestation. The far-sighted people of Nippon have foreseen the results of the destruction of their extensive mountain forest*, and have safeguarded themselves by placing all of these under government ^control. The. practice of forestry has been carried on in Japan for a longer time than in any other country. For 1,200 years the people of Japan have been planting and growing forests, with a success that has been a little short of marvelous. "Under careful management, the Japanese forests yield very high financial returns. This high yield is only made possible by the close utilisation *t .every Ml of the tree so that scarcely a twig is wasted, and by the improvement of the growth of their forests by carefully conducted thinning and tending. The woods are first thinned at the age of thirteen years, and then every five years after that up to the time of the final harvest, at 120 years. '^JTATE of MICUIOAN : The Probate Court lor me OcoQuty of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of' Ho well in said county on the 80th day ol August .. o; 1912. Present, Hon, Arthur A. Montague, Judge ol Probate. In the matter of the estate of ELLA M. JACKSON, Deceased G*orn<* W. Teeple having filed in said court his!*' final nccount as executor of said estate,and hi* petition pray in* for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that the 10th day of September A. D. m a , at tan o'eieck in the forenoon, ateala probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowrni; said account It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this ordet' tor three suceetsav* weeks previous to said da; of beajrintf i m h e Pinckney blspatch, a now6r»»per printed and circulated In said county. Mt\ ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE. * Jodca ot Probate. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration ar.d female, weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, a s thousands h a v e testified. „n. KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it i s t h e best medicine e v e r sold over a druggist's countei. me W Turn Over a New Leaf By subscribing for THIS PAPER «<*****. e * a anieismi^i Miii a The Business \ Man : Who will spare a few miuutetj of his time to the photographer of t o - day will pleaee his entire family. His protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable s u r p r i s e - it's done so quickly and cleverly. Daisie B. Gtiapell, Stockljridge, KM. 6 0 Y E A R * E X P E R I E N C E fRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C A.iyone sending a sketch and description maj qntckly ^certain our opinion free whether a& invention is probably patentable, Communioa Mousstrictly (Mmndeiitittl. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest ueenoy lorseenrtngjjatenu. Patente taken thruunh Munn 4 Co. recet*e ipeeial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. Constipation, if Neglected. Causes Serious illness Constipation, if neglected, leads to almost innumerable complications affectfag the general health. Many cases oi typhoid fever, appendicitis a a S3 other severe diseases are traceable to prolonged1 clogging of tin bowels. Regardt h e fttects • f ..constisatioti; C . E. Ayers, 6 Sabin S*fc., Ijfcmtpclier, Vt, sayS: '$ was. afTHrtf^i •with consUpavUM and blliousnedsrHtf years, urvd ut th&es became 00 b a 4 I ' would become unconscious. I have beee found In that condition many times. Physicians did not nei-m to be able t a do me a n y good. I would become weak and for dayn at a time could do no work. N o t long a g o I g o t a b e x of Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets, a n * after using them found I h a d never tried anything that acted In such a mild and effective manner. I believe I have a t la£t tound the remedy that suits my case," T h o u s a n d s of p e o p l e a r e s u f f e r e r s from habitual c o n s t i p a t i o n a n d w h i l e p o s s i b l y realizing s o m e t h i n g of t h e clanger o f t h i s c o n d i t i o n , y e t n e g l e c t t o o l o n g t o e m p l o y p r o p e r c u r a t i v e m e a s u r e s until s e r i o u s illn e s s often results. T h e a d v i c e o f all p h y s i c i a n s is, "keep y o u r b o w e l s clean," a n d it's g o o d a d v i c e . Dr. M i l e s ' L a x a t i v e T a b l e t s a r e sold b y all d r u g g i s t s , at 25 c e n t s a b o x c o n t a i n i n g 25 d o s e s . If n o t found s a t i s f a c t o r y , y o u r m o n e y i s returned. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, ln«k J / " 'A . ' • ' • • ' . • • , « ; . , , -¾¾. • fa: n>4 W A handBonioly illustrated weekly. Largest Mrculatl'in of tiny BCIOHMHO lournal. Terms, |8 a year; four mouths, *L gold by all newsdealers. L3. W. Daniels Auctioneer P. O. Address, Gregory JVticUigan R. F. D. No. 2. Phone .116.21-25 •JT R. Clinton A u c t i o n e e r Pinckney, Michigan W. T. WRIGHT, D. D^S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store P I N C K N E Y , - *' MIOH RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved tr mutt or 5-DROPS H M firsst rWme*y for sjiMiaiatiaiiii umssss« 4SBSJSJ1BBJS^ S J S M I B | n w V t S S j B ^ S B ^ La iiisps and KUnsy . Taken Internally, It diaaolrea tha polsenona substance and assists nature In restoring the system to a healthy condition. SsMfeyBrtnltts. One Dollar per bottle, or aent prepaid upen receipt -"* price if not obtainable your locabty; • --1.5¾ ^"r< twAssoN RHnnune own ootiwurT n LaJts StretL —r+*i AN Roads bead to Detroit—State Pair Week — » — — ' i i i i ..I i . i m • i i I i i n • — • — Michigan's Great State Fair SEPTEMBER NEXT, An Unexcelled Exhibition for 50c WEEK OF THE IfTH ft is Beth Agricultural and Industrial—The Fair of Innovations I j a m t . T H A S l YEARS AQO T H E MICHIOAN STATE FAIR w a s operated rnnea ea the plan that Ii followed by other State Faira In Amerloa. DISPLAY EXHIBITS WERE MADE THEN, BUT NOW the'exhibits show the actual asaaafaotarlng of foods, the making of butter and cheese, the building of good roada and demonstrations that must prove more intereatrmg taaa the ttlU exhibits of old. MIOHTY U T T L E ATTENTION aa compared to ita Importance even a t that tlBM. B « t DOW / T H E PAIR IS SO OtPPERENT from all other Patra that have gone before, and a* djget'aat even than last year or the year before T H E R S IS LITTLE COMPARISON, for the Michigan State Fair this K£ •saSodlaa aaore innovations and features than were ever seen in one : .1 PRODUCT S P T H E BRAIN* OP MEN WITH IDEAS who started out t o ffin Eja Beats «f Michlgaa and of the country a Fair that would startle T H E MANAGEMENT OP T H E MICHIOAN STATE PAIR believes that ft BSM stOTidad for the people of Michigan a n event that will rank above aaar other State Fair la the land. WO tOBA T H A T WAS WORTH WHILE H A 8 BEEN OVERLOOKED, and the to s P a i r Ufrt l a educational alike to the country folks aa well aa Moat, and NA PEOPLE IN PARTICULAR It la especially interesting from " t a t The family will find the Fair for 1912 • U I A N A N D IMTBRBSTtNO IN EVERY WAY and replete with Interest in Its every department, Including the BftftffY N EW A N * INTERESTING FEATURES, which include departments of •Seeling fanajartanrr t o the people^ of t h e entire State. POR INSTANCE, TAKE T H E BOYS O f OUR STATE, whose inter eats must be atajdiajL aa ft i s the boys who win be t h e men of the future. BOYS' STATE PAIR SCHOOL IS POR T H E BOYS OF T H E ENTIRE STATE OJ^ wflCHIQAN. One boy h a s been chosen: by examination ty of the State to attend this school a t the Fair without T H E I0MNI AT V tat HE s f M MOOBL FARMS FOR T H E CITY BOYS Who have been s S i s u m m e r to bring forth tha crepe for Fair time will prove to aU. There are thirty boys from the B o y Scouts D * S N WILL HAVE AN AMUSEMENT ROW that jrUl occupy the Ifldway ii last year, where they will find everything to aad ehUdrea. U P S W « U - « B V I N T B tha PAUa 0#^4>4»8V™ ?£~~°< FOR T H E GROWN U P S ALSO there will be t h e demonstration Dairy Barn, complete and up-to-date, built right to the minute and showing everything that Is latest In dairy farming, one of the most superb buildings ever constructed In dairy farming, one ot the finest buildings ever ' constructed at a State Fair A N D JUST COJtfPJ.BTSD. EVERYONE KNOWS OF T H E GREAT ROAD BUILDING WORK for that h a s been a feature a t the Michigan State Fair for t w o years and will be continued on a larger »cule m a n evt-i- thin year. BUT F EW KNOW OF THE PROCESS BUILDING in which every exhibit will "be seen in active operation—manufacturing articles aatlve to Michigan manufacturing. A N D , T H E R E ' S ANOTHER FEATURE—THE NAVY EXHIBIT; for the United States Government will show everything of interest from the United State* Navy, including models of all sorts of vessels. THERE'LL BE AN AUTOMOBILE 8HOW OF COURSE, for the automobile show building will be filled with the very latest In the product of two score manufacturers. THE NIGHT HORSE SHOW IS ALWAYS INTERESTING for the fiaaatt show horses in the world are always seen here. AND T H E GRAND CIRCUIT HORSE RACES A L L T H E WEEK have a n entry liat that promisee a carnival of grand Apart and record breaking. THE AUTOMOBILE RACES WILL BE MORE INTERESTING T H I S Y E A R for Louis Disbrow with »la I©0 horse power special racing ear, which holds all record* aad ^whnh is built in t h e snap* of Inverted boat, will be seen against records with competitive event<lfor scores of entries. THERE'LL BE T H E EXHIBITS OF FARM PRODUO% A N D STOCK a n d greater than ever, the entries having broken all recorda. The finest w4U be seen In every agricultural department. AND, OH YE8I THERE'S ANOTHER N EW EXHIBIT—THE LAND SHOW with the exhibits of the great Chicago Land S h o # displayed. BUT T H E R E ' S A WHOLE LOT MORE A N D THIS SPACE IS LIMITED, so the score more goods things will have t o be seen in September a a d entered. THERE'S A LOT WE WANT YOU TO T E L L US and one of these la a royly to a question we shall a s k you: "What have y o u obtaiaed for yaur fifty cent*?" and again HAV>E W E . N O T GIV.EN YOU A HALF DOLLAR'S WORTH every possible way. Providing you have a n idaa after seeing this year's Fair and will send it t o u s we will consider It and edo»t.lL prorldl THIS YEAR'S, PAIR IS f O W O TO BE THE d H V PAIH Tl ksfUafO YOU WILL NOT WANT TsTttisriT. P TO S M ^_ „ BE SO MUCH T H A T Jl N EW A N D , R E G R E T NOT SEEING EVERYTHI RIOHT YOU'LL BE DELIGHTFUL!. P W W t S A > t M l MICHIGAN BTAffc It t» a f t . * I V * W 3 ( NQ est s r tha SVlQgg < REHEMBER THE DATES—SEPTEMBER 16 to 2& INCLUSIVE JM tot Price, Sfc for Adults, 25c for Childrtn, Mo will, however, have a d*f tor ihtmioHgKii Wotoksto* '_ JJV.w. > at a*> * JJLLP'JtV **£. H. F. S'QLE.H M. D- C, L. SIQLER M. O. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, "hysicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly a'tended today or night. Office on Maine itrfct Pinckney, Mich. a*a^^eA*%*%%%>**yb«^%aA*%eje>eA»yv%^eJeJ^ Dispatch Liners Bring Quick Results ***AAAAAAA^H*W^&V*WWW*W%*%* SWANSON'S PILLS 3 a a t R e m e d y f o r Constipation, Sick Meadaeho, Sour Stomach, Belching and Liver Troubles. 2 6 c P e r B o x a t D r u g g i s t s 1 " ' " SKIN SORES Easily afM# Qulokfy Hoalod Those who sudor ' from KcKoma. t>in> pies or other eUjj eruptions know Its m i s e r i e s . There la no need ofsoSerinff.Ynu can easily eeb rid of it by a simple and inexpensive pit:p- | aration kBfSrn asth«FlTc-Dr<i;. Salve. It In :i eart'fully eoinp o n n d e d ol n t • ment that for fifteen y n a r s hne proven its VBlnn ;j» a soothing, heal- 'n« remedy for •czemavpietnJes. running sore-. wounds, burns, salt rheum, ring-worm, pile* and acne. A single application will usually p:v,-» Immi dlatef elief. The tn>rntno;. Irrttatln* inll >'rimntlon quickly subBidea and too so:\j <X.; .,..4 iUsuppcor, The Five-Drop Salve in n w -f ' r r - 5 and 50 cent packages and sold by neui i* all druggists. It ltUtiotobtaioablp :n ynur ItVitlity you can order direct from Hwunwrn J». (!. ( x 1(58 Lake S t , Chicago. III., and it will be^nt IK.^ paid upon recelet of prio«. It in an •• :<i:lUJA tuutouy lor crackedtklu andsc^ii/).u •,•,)•. •**i ' . • • • • * * : - < * 'M 3 E '••tiSP.*. 3K&NJE9-A RIDER AGENT IR BACH TOWN and district to ride and exhibit, a anmnlo Latent Model "Hangsr" bicycle furnished b y UH. Our nutnti every where ni •• -Making ^ aney.f aaL,. jTriu frrt»)U*nUuUrt mnd tp*t fitter *f*u. • O MOPJBT RBQUIRBD until you receive and approve uf yrmr bicycle. We ship t o anyone anywhere in the FT. S, viiihem a ttnt dim* in .advance, fnnffrntkt,.and allow T I N OATS' FREE TRIAL during which time you may ride the bicycle and put it to any test yoa wish. If you are then not perfectly satbfitd or do not wish to keep the nicycleBhljMthacktoUH.atouroxpen-*eandtm willmt b*»*t««•««!,». F s l C T f i a V P U C B W e Ornish t!in highest mndrt Vjlcycles It 1« *T ,* * r B M W f c * P o s s i b l e t o tniike a t o n e small profit above actual factory cost. You save «10 to |25 mltklkrrxm'a fcrofl t j by buying dlrectof os *nd hare the manufacturer's gnnrantm behind your bicycle. DO NOT BUY a bicycle, or ft pair of tire* from *,i>on» a t «•* pne* until y o u receive our catalo^uon and learn our unhuax-d of tactorj ~i.„ - » ^ . . 1 . . . 'dsraganta. wb<>n you NMlvaenrbeatittmi a BM«v«iL»r*U>i Unt> prtcr* m eaa saaka yen this year, v o w,ii tbo iilElywt grada blcyetsa t ,Ml[, 1 0£aUth*a*nr ether faetwy. "Wean»MtUtledWl'thlierp^tab»ivafaeti>ry OurSdSerZa «flUile5d Rth*e *d£ay5 5re5cle£iv?e2d .c an »eU «"* bicycles urnlor your own name plate at doa bio our pi ^ l ^ - ' ^ f ^ ! " ! ? * ? " * ! w « do not rernlan y handle second band bicycles, but mmaltr •««iiTfpJ!mDaS15?aSiL5«i4t*tei21 1 i stores. Tbeae we elsar out promptiy ait t,IMto t ? t m r Uhleago raUllstores. Tbe»e we eantiBf f r o m u tpSSorSlO. OMertptivabargatalist*mailedfn*. IC O* A" l T'E- »n"o -B^R- 1A1 ^E^f e• »S• . f a^oa«sTlepw«aa«eBetloata. iIikmJpttoilrsuate» ruoi*ll/af^r »avli(a/lna an U4«f.r . _ . „ _ _ . * I A ^ S Hedjeihori Pnncture-Proof * | • • $€lf-heilingTir«4 »-««"-«• a- nrtdia ati« Siwaliea»a ip. a.r ts, repairs aad Tk* r*iul»rrn»il trUtt/thtnrtnt. .NAIbS, Taeaa, er Slew MiH net Jet the air ewi. A hundred thousand palm sold last year. , • f r ^ ^ . i» lively an<T8aejr riding, very durable und lined inside with a special quality of rubber, which never be* romes p o r o u s a n d which clones up small . _ _ ' • r t h o a l r t o e s e a p s . rom satisfied customers j n l y hsskipugoafjd up once or twice in a whole seaaon. They weigh,no mors than an ordlnafTtire, the punotQWtreAungouhtttl a [ w n b y several layers of thin, tBpa»XSlt,^rm fabric o n the tread, T h e regular pnoa o f l h e a s tti is 110.00 per pair, Imtforadver making a i ' day letter biyeexafnl f aaow tjsaiyoawta be TO MTRODUOCOttLY smtr^dsmdJteoM tneT^fletlrsaremSa^rteM.^y pot peg a c e ^ d i t u T S f t fci V.13 ^*»33E!5^ "JCTI jrHeeqoetiicfahov»: or writs fore** M /.,V.'J ' ' , \*i ^ '.4-ia~u •i.l Jai,. '.:>' _• w * * * * * *9*%,\ \t-; • * • > * * « : ' - * » • #tf «rsf» t$* I . \ » J » - > . ^5^ •jwan^minMW ti'<Ni«l*"riH [r fc, v.,,3; i j , : i ^ V ^ Pinckney Dispatch ,I»INCKNT:Y, 53 THE BORROWING ^4HA^IT Humanity is afflicted ,with 0^pe exceedingly bad habits, one of the worst qX which is that *6X, borrowing money In small suxmv<ift Is as demorallzfeg -aa> IntempajaapBj Indeed, It Is o^texvan ac^ompittlp^nt <rf that vice, perhaps th$ cauajeof It or" perhaps the effect jf^naW wfcV lacks business: pexcApt^on, ffy la .^aficlent in the matter of makiog$<teanmte provision for his needs, who does not calculate carefully, and who spends unwisely on lujTuriee,. starts to raising funds by appealing to hla friends. The lending of money Is one of the vital factors In business, which Is largely done on credit Dut the lending of money Individually, without security, without interest, just as a personal accommodation between friends, is one of the most unbusinesslike and demoralizing of practices. At first these loans are repaid conscientiously, says the Washington Staf. Then the time goes by and the borrower is slow about refunding. After a while he growB accustomed to asking', loses his shame, gets callous to the thought of non-payment and thus drifts into the habit of petty borrowing. Now it is perhaps a quarter or' a half dollar, or some other trifling sum that the lender would be perfectly willing to give in a good cause to meet a real emergency, without hope of return. But there Is always the suspicion that the money is not really needed, save for some self-Indulgence. The average man will hesitate about giving in this way when he feels that the money is going for drink, and that 1B why organised charity has come to be so generally supported in these times. In New England, New Jersey and some other thickly settled sections of the eastern part of the United States what are known as farm colonies are multiplying. These agricultural colonies are generally made up of foreign- born peoples who come from the same district in Italy, Russia or Hungary. Farming areas of 1,000, 2,000 and sometlmes__ai0J)Q .acres are purchased and divided up into ten and twenty acre allotments. On each of these small farms a family settles and engages In the growing of fruits and garden vegetables for the supply of the larger eastern cities, says the Baltimore American. Many abandoned New England farms are thus being restored to productive usage. Qufte recently a 1,000-acre tract of land in Cecil county, located along the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, near Chesapeake City, has been purchased for a Polish farm colony. This land 1B to be cut up into, ten-acre allotments, or into about one hundred small farms, upon which as many families will locate. The colony, It will be observed, is about midway between Baltimore and Philadelphia, and is in easy communication with both cities by water route, as well as by rail. Maryland haB inviting inducements for many such colonies. In southern Maryland large areas suitable for cutting into small farms may be obtained at comparatively low cost This land, In most instances, is splendidly adapted to the growing of fruits and vegetables. The soil is of far better average quality than the sandy soil of New Jersey. Upon ten acres of land farmed intensively not only a living can be made, but ultimate affluence may bo attained. A woman In Philadelphia is being sued for breach of promise, her loss being appraised at $5,000. When it is known that she is an exceptionally good cook, particularly of the dishes so loved of the Fatherland, it is not to be wondered J}t. that the Jilted one's anguish is not to be assuaged at a lower figure fax these times when good cooks are So expensive, not to say hard to keep. *&. (.Mi.* . •'>£ "v shaving of pet dogs and cats weather by solicitous owners, a* reported to be a fad this summer, will doubtless bring the usual storm of sarcasm and protests from the critical contingency who think that consideration for animals it logically incompatible with sympathy for human Sabering. > r /"A widower of slxty-two with $8,- •tajtoO seek* a- bride of twenty, with blood heir, blue eyes and rosy cheeks.* ' &fof a widower and therefo* e wise, ft will be useless for shy of the chemical Variety to apply. •Ai. Tt may ha**, been noticed that with the trttttJ courage of masculinity atts\< Hfln.g,;e.^tttofttye stronghold the brondsitjes da'the hobble skirt opened up fire-after H had been announced if* l*rfe,^4UelIxwa»,goto» out tpite% the advance of acieaek tt wtt.be tbfl* tWtufertf fly%/| as" a sgeana^of travel becomes general The ffird&f ••• '».•..• v w t - THE MARKETS. DETKOIT — Cattle -»- G»»e«r» and bulls, active ano" trifle. tUsrhMr; o t h e r , grades 10c lower; extra dry»f«d steers- Cquotubl*-). • $fc.00&8.50;x steers an<t huitKCH, UOiiO tv 1.30(1, $ t i . * 6 w a ; * t e e r j and helfvr*, fcOflTio 1.0Of #SKfcO&.i# Ktaea fitter a .and—lie if era that tore fa SOU to'-l'.OOO, .f5®C35; «£**» "%i£er8 hutferJLUiat a'reYai, bOfip 7 ¾ H.00@ S.oa; S o i w f a t l u l F * . U.p>OMf>,BQOd < t*A,c6\vn. J«<J0#*S5r^cOmrf)*i dpwa.v t*Jf6j>>3.?«; eaniecp, f 2 » ( f - 3 . « ; choree, hea*y buils. S4.50®4.75; fair to a*6od bologna bulla, J3.75<&4.25; stock bulls, 13.50^4.^0. choice feedinjr steerq. &O0 to 1,000 fG.00<&5.75; fair feedtne rta'era. soo to i,«oe, it.&oipt; choice aloeketa &00 to 700, $4.»0^5.00; fair stackers, .000 to 700, |a^tf@4.25;. *Jtock hielfers. $3.75©4.2S; milkers, ldrg-*. young-, rrtedlum ajfe, J40(&)55; common xnJkera, 126^35. J " Veal calves—Market strung; beat $10 ($11, others |4.SU¢¢9.50. £heep -arul lambs—Market beat lambs, $6.50® 6.75; fair lambs, 15.7506.25: light to steady.: to good common 4.76® ^3 50; lafnbst $4.00^.5.50; ytarllnge. $4 $5.25; fair to good aheep, $3.00® culle and common, $2.25©2.75. JtfogB—Market. 26c to 30c lighter. I^lght to good butchers, 48.7U@8.80; pigs, $7.75(S)8.^6; light yorkere, $8.6GQ> 8.75; stags, l-Z off. AMOS S. MUSSELMAN OF 4. STATE RETURNS SHOW ORAND RAPIDS CANDIDATE NOMINATED FOR OOVERNOR. LATEST FrOURES INCREASE HIS LEAD OVER MARTINDALE. Lucking, for Senator, and Hill, for Congressman-at-Large, Winners —Dodds Decisively Defeated. Friday, Aug. 30. With complete or partial returns from seventy-three counties in Michigan the plurality of Amos S. Musselman over F. C. Martlndaie for the republican nomination for governor is 4,000. Of the ten missing counties, four are In the upper peninsula— Alger, Iron, Ontonagon and Luce—in all of which Martlndaie Is likely to run ahead of his Grand Rapids op. ponefit, and six are in the lower peninsula. The latter are Allegan and St. Joseph, both populous counties which may be counted on to go for Musselman, and Montmorency, Otsego, Oscoda and Roscommon, all small counties where Martindale's chances may reasonably be considered the best. The returns from many of the counties which have been heard from are incomplete, and it will in all likehood take full returns irom these to show who is the winner. As it stands now, Musselman, being In the lead, has apparently the best of it, but so small is his margin that a few changes in these Incomplete counties may turn the tide. The largest two counties In the state —Wayne, which is Martindale's home, and Kent, which is Musselraan's own bailiwick—are all In, so that no radical changes may be looked for, hut a number of small ones may reverse the present situation, For the Progressive nomination for congressman-at-large W. H. Hill, of Detroit, seems to have won over Julius B. Kirby, of Saginaw, though the figures so far reported are scattering. Alfred Lucking led George P. Hummer practically everywhere for the democratic endorsement for United States senator, though Hummer carried a few counties in the western portion of the state., Of the contests for congressional nominations, practically the only one still in doubt is the Tenth district, where Geo. A. Loud contested for a renomination with bis ancient enemy, Frank Buell. The Tenth is the largest district in the state and contains more "backwoods'* counties than any other, and the returns are slow coming in. Of those counties so far heard from the figures are too close to say who has won, and it will take the full figures for the district to decide. RESULTS IN STATE. Congressman- Governor, ut-large. Senator. Rep. Pre*. Deni. S I S s j | I I ? r I I 3 & : i f ? ! a a ' '• '• : Cotintle»— : ' • ' • ' : : ' • Alcona . . . . . . 217 416 Alpena 7« 742 12 5 113 30 Antrim 1000 425 Baraga 182 10S Hurry 517 371 Kay 1101 2134 43 7« .... .... Benzie E.40 42B Berrien ISiiQ 11:8 Branch 832 736 211 245 Calhoun. . , „ —4^1 i#2—}48 1W ZM—JttS-- CHSS m 353 Charl«vo!x .. *H4 667 Cheboygan .. 3S6 L"Jl Chippewa ... 716 SIM Clare ^00 Clinton 1033 76i Crawford ... 43 ISO 17 7 Delta 80a 1571 Dickinson ... 330 748 Eaton 1S5J 619 Kmmet 63» 2ti6 Oenenee 1648 ISKi • Gladwin 3 62 427 Qosebic 330 74S 785 110 G. TrAV^se. 1347 T13 24 • 23 E3 S6 Mlllada)* .... 404- a s t v J J i / y ^ . . . ¾ .... * Houghton ... £260 5 W ' ' . . ' . . .-¾ Huron 2-7 ,' v InKhom 770 3093' Ji 41 341; ^ 4 Ionia im 35? . . . . .... •I*?' 418 Iosco 33» 469 Hab*Ha • 9*1 • Oft , , . . • ,.; Jack*on '607 281 290 304 6S2 323 Kalamazoo ., 716 80S 39 63 433 433 Kalkaska ... '445 215 0 1 2 2 Kent 4172 JS62 u30 1119 Keweenaw .. i»0 546 Lak* 02S* 275 , I.ap«er 439 476 I.erlanau .,., 227 470 ; Lenawee . . . . »41 617 90 114 784 522 \ Livingston .. \l\ 171 10 28 315 297 i Mackinac ... lH 141 Macomb 440 702 . . . . Manistee .... Ml 330 . . . . .... ,. f Marquette ... W8? 2761 Mason 831 6S6 .... Mfcoota 1067 4S>7 Menominee •• W) Midland 8&6 DM Mla«aukea ,, 4^0 1.½ ,.., .... Monroe ......- W5 505 t'71 257 Mutitcalm ,., 1815 802 MUHkeg-on ... 1677 1406 H SO 73 til N c w a y w . . . . 8S0 484 v. Oakland Wl'1020 CI 90 579 243 Ocrana 1028 353 Ogemaw 97 l e i Osceola 1400 750 Ottawa -......' «0» Pretque Isle. 151 271 Sajrlnaw 8T6 1282 Kanllac 600 Schoolcraft .. ,.., DO ShlawAiKee... •ftiOO 671 170 357 257 282 St. Clair VI* 1206 86 104 400 300 .. Tuscola 1W0 1311 Van liuren... 112» 5«4 .... •. W a f h t e n a w , , . 820 787 29 39 824 332 W a y n e 9044 18972 886 1432 «14 812 Wexford . . . . 1140 767 Tolalu 67D00 05913 1949 2702 12X71 63¾ Majorities... 19S7 753 6501 The congressional candidates of the three parties for the Btate. outside of t i e firBt district—Wayne taunty—are as follows: Those marked w i t h a star being renominated: Second dUtrlct— *W. W. Wedemeyer. Republican; S. W. Beakes. Democrat; H. F. Prob«rt. Progressive; Third dlitrlc(--»John M. C. Smith Rtsublican; Claude S. Carney, Democrat; E. N. Dtna-ley. Projcreatlve. Fourth tflitrlct—'Edward L. Hamltoa. Republican: R, I, Jarvis. Democrat; Qeorjre Myham. Procresslve. Fifth district—Carl B. Mapef. Republican} 'Edwin P. £weet. Democrat. Sixth district— •Samuel W. Snolth. Republican; A. SI. Cummins. Democrat: W. 8. Kellora. Pro»res»|v«J. ' P^vonth aiatrlct—L. C. Cranton Republican; John J Bell. Democrat: George H. Brown. Progressive. Elfhth district—*Jo*eph W. Fordney. Republican; Miles J. Parcel). Democrat: A. L. Chandler, Proirraisive. Ninth district—*James C. McLao«hMn Republican: H. R. O'Connor. Democrat: W. H. Sears. Progressive. Tenth district—•Oeorjre A. Loud or Frank Buell. Republicans: L. P. Cemmans. Democrat; Roy O, Woodruff. Progressive. Eleventh district—F. O. Llndaultt. Re- Publican; Archie McCall. Democrat: J. f. Patchln. Procresalve. Twelfttt district— »H. Olin Youn*. Republican; John Power. Democrat. East Buffalo, N. Y.—Cattle—Slow, best 1.350 to 1.500 lb. steeru, $8.75© 9.40; good to prime 1.200 to 1.300 lb. steers, J8.5Q<g>8.75; pot>4 to prime 1,100 to 1.S00 lb. steers, $8.15^8.40: medium liutcher pteera. 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $7.00® 1.2b; butcher steers, 950 to 1.000 iba, $6.40(^0.€5; light butcher steers, $5.35 @5.85; beet fat cows, -15.5G<&6.;>5; good to prime COWB, $4.50®5.00; fair to Rood cows, $3.75 (?H.50; common to fair cows. $3.25^3.75; trlmemrs, $2.50®3; best fat heifers, $6.76(&J 7.60; Rood to prime heifers. $6.50@7; fair to good heifers, $4.75 (5)5.25; light butcher heifers, $4.25© 4.75; stock heifers, $4<fi>4.25: best feeding steers, dehorned, $5.25(7¾5.50; common feeding steers, $4.40(&<4.60; s t o c k - ers. Inferior, $4@4.25; prime export bulls, $5,750*6; best butcher bulls. $4.75@5.25; bologna bulls, $4@4.50; stock bulls, |3.75@4.25; best milkers and springers, $ 5 0 # 6 5 ; common kind and springers, $25©35. Hogs—Heavy, $9.15® 9.23; yorkers. $8.100 9.25: pigs. $S.50. Sheep—Slow; spring lambs, $7(5)7.25; yearlings, $5(^5.50; wethers, $4.75®5; ewes. $2.50((04.25, Calves—$5 ($12,50. GRAIN. ETC. • Detroit—Wheat—Cash and September No. 2 red. $1.10; December opened at $1.13 and declined to $1,12 1-2; May opened at $1.16 1-2 and declined to $1.16; No. 2 white. $1.09.. Corn—Cash No. 3 81c; No, 2 yellow, 84c; No. 3 v e l l o w , 83 l - 2 o . Oats—Standard, 38c; October, 36 l-2c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 35c: No. 4 white, 1 car at 34c; 1 at 33VBC; 1 at 32Vic. Rye—Cash No. 2. 71c, Beans—-Immediate and w o m p t shipment, $2.70; October, $2.30; November, $2.20. Clover seed—Prime spot, $16.75: prime alsilce. $11.75; s.f.nple alsike, 14 basrs at $11, 9 at $10.50; 7 at $$.50. Timothy seed—Prime spot. 90 b a g s a.t $2.50. GENERAL MARKETS. Peaches were scarce. Demand w a s a c t i v e / A p p l e s in good supply, but there was ecarcity and firmness In all other lfnes of fruit. Hens s t r o n g and higher and the supply w a s light in all lines of poultry. Butter and e g g s Arm. DresHed calves scarce and In good riemariTT Ther© was TTTtle change in the produce market and trading was active. Butter—Extra creamery. 26c: firsts. 2.5c; dairy. 21c; packing. 19c per lb, r-iggs—Current receipts. candled. Cases included, 22c per doz Apples—New. fancy, $2.25@3 p e r bbl: common, $1.25^2; poor. $1@1.26 per ~6h\.\ good apples by the bushel 5 0 # 76c. Peaches—Elberta, fancy, $2.25; AA. $2; A, $1.75; P. $1,25 per bu; 1-5 bu. baskets, 25(g)45c. per 1-5 bu, basket. -i Cantaloupes—Rocky Pords, $3.5«(6> 3.75 per cri^te; Jumbos, $3 per crate; Little. Gema, 50@6()c per basket. Watermelons—25(§>40r- each. Huckleberries—$3.2f>@3.30 p ^ bu. New cabbage—$1@1,25 per bbl, Dressed calves—Ordinary, 9@10c; fancy, 13 1-2® 14c per lb; N e w potatoes—Southern, $2.50 per sack; Michigan, 75<fi)85o Per bu, .Tomatoes-f$1.25 per bu. Honey—Choice fancy comb 15<f$lCc per Ibi.' amber, 12<fi>13c. lAv* poultry—Kroller*. 16(f? 17c per lb ; h«ns, 14½@ 15c;"No. 2 hens, 9 ® 10c: old roosters. 9@10c: ducks, 14c: y o u n g ducks. I5@16c; geese, I 0 @ l l c ; turkeys. 16@.18c, Vegetables—Cucumbers, 10®12c per doz: green onions, 10c do«; wetercress, 25@36c per doz; green beans, $1 per bu; w a x beans, H ' p e r bu; green peas, $2 per bu: home g r o w n celerv, 25@30c per doz; green peppers, 70® 80c per bu. _Erovisions—family pork, - 4 2 2 ® 2 3 ; mess pork, 119.SO.; .clear backs. $21<8>22; smoked hams, 16 1-2<R>16 l-2c; picnic hams. 12<»12 l-2c; shoulder, 13c; bacon, 12 1-2@13c: lard i n tierces 12 1-4c; kettle rendered lArd, 13c per lb. Hay—Carlot prices, track, Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $ 1 7 ^ 1 8 ; No. 2 timothy, $16®17; light mixed. $16.50®17; rye strawy $9©10; w h e a t and oat straw, $8.6¾(9^ Der t o n . The first battalion of the Michigan State Naval Brigade has been invited to attend th© naval review to be held in New 'Totk harbor Oct. 12. •Renominated. '1 Work baa been started on the new $20,000 city hall to be built in Betting. Three thousand Saginaw and Bay City Elks held their annual Joint picnic at Wenonah Beftch Thursday. The former lodge won the annual ball game, 11 to 6. Because Battle Creek does not allow its fire apparatus to go Into suburban districts across the border, Howard Province, employed at room clerk at the Battle Creek sanitarium, is minus his new $2,000 home. When the bouse caught fire Mrs. Province sent an alarm, but the fire department instructed tier to get permission from Mayor Zellnsky. The latter was out of the city and the house buraed down/ Macomb Progressives have gfven up the idea of placing a county ticket in the field at this election. Thilemon Calkins aged 77, a prominent resident of Hotly; dted after a week's illness. Mr. Calkins had been in business .there 44 years, and was born in Lake' toVnalifp, this county. He fterred as villager president, *8d at the time of his death was president of the board «! education. At the- voting precincts in Flint the loeal option committee bad work* era out-with petitions, which the voter* were asked to- sign. They wish to have the question resubmitted at the spring election. The'county ^as dry for two years, but went hack into the* wet column a year ago. , Had "Sacred"' KftWe for President. Caroline Beers', ased 40, who said she was from Greenville, Ohio, was arrested by Pittsburgh detectives at the Southern hotel, in Columbus, 0., while waiting for President Taft with two long knives found concealed in her ^clothing..... The woman-said she was the wife of the president. Mrs. Beerg. said she was going to punish the president. She had been noticed waiting around the hotel and told employes that she was waiting for the president. "I have the sacred knife for President Taft,' she tolA a detective When arrested. The woman' did not get near the president hut war found and rushed out1 of the hotel just as the presidential party arrived. .', : , Gen. Booth Laid at Hfie of Wife. The body of the founder of the Salvation Army, General William Booth, was buried beside that of his wife in the cemetery of Abnev Park, in the heart of the East End of London, where the great evangelist began the work that spread :over the entire world. Np such gathering of the populace on. a funeral occasion has been witnessed here except on the deaths of Queen Victoria and King Edward vrr. ' •• •'- • '•-"<' The Michigan State-. Telephone - Co. is installing a new $60,000 telephone syttem in Cheboygan. Owing-to the increase of. rata* many attvorderiag their phones removed. Work has 'begun-«in. North Dakota on a railroad extension that will connect the Great Northern with the Grand Trunk Pacific on the Canadian side of the border. The extension; which is 22 miles long, begins at Niot*, Ward County, N. D„ and will Join the" terminus of the southern extension of -tboOraM DmakxPacrAo 12 miles west of North PortaV Saskatchewan. , •, _ . . lOBT^^eyrLV.^ND V%Rl^!*f DR. LIBEHAT10N8 JI^THE HI&TOHY OF THE UNITED STATES. VETOES BY *PB£8IDENT MARtfEb COURSE. TAFT The Expenditures Will Foot Up Over a Billion Dollars—L^st Session's Expenditures Were $ V 026,000,000. . Sobered by the embarrassments oi Saturday's all-night session of filibusters and disagreements, congress adjusted its differences Monday, invited President Taft up to the capitol once more and at 4.*ao o'clock Monday afternoon wrote "iinib" after the proceedings of the second Session of the sixty-second congress. of the waterway, the eeBBion ha* been devoid of constructive legislation on a large scale. ,. Big issues have been debated, but without result. This was due in large part' to the fact that the house and senate are antagonistic politically. Much of the time of the house was devoted to the consideration of tariff bills prepared by the Democrats. Six such bills were put through the house. They were all passed by the senate. Two of them were sent to the president and vetoed. None of them reached the statute books. With the veto of the wool and steel bills the Damocrats abandoned hope of tariff revision. President Taft has set hie face against revision, where revision does not conform with conclusions based on scientific inquiry in advance. Labor Legislation Failed. The house passed several bills affecting labor which failed of consideration in the senate. Chief among these is the Clayton bill providing for jury trials in cases of indirect contempt, the Clayton anti-injunction bill and the Sulzer bill proposing the creation of a department of labor. The session was prolific of vetoes by the president. , He wrote his disapproval on at least 11 bills including the wool and steel tariff bills and the legislative bill which was vetoed twice. With an agreement reached ending the filibuster on the general deficiency bill, Senator La Polletter's determination to have a record vote on the Penrose campaign fund probe resolution is the only thing that is preventing the adjournment of congress. So far as any actual chance of getting away is concerned, however, the situation is almost as uncertain as it was late Sunday morning, when the session, which had been Expected to end the present sitting of congress, broke up In disgust and without action. The filibuster that was ended Monday morning was the one started by Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, to insist on the payment of over $600,- 000 in claims to various states. The house had refused to allow the claims, and prepared ta fight all summer. After repeated conferences senate leaders announced an understandtog by which the senate was to recede from its demand for the Immediate payment of - the oontested "state claims," hut providing that the claim* be included in the nest gen-' eral deficiency bill. • - . It taken more than a fuj-llned overcoat to protect a would-be actor la • fltootbln* Byrup for Children eoa tiie frunDH, reduce* loflammapaln, cures wind colic. tSo » bottUb, Every time a man makes a bluff at: attention - to a woman she be» „ lopfclfor something in him to. fiURss au Oum.qfiick.aou O CUTS. • %aln instantly.. 86 and 60c. Literal Su/aery. ' ; , /¾¾.. the* surgeon, "when -cbhsnLfe4, w ^ - i h a t w a n v b e was koins), to ifefupWa heart with gold «rer* i t- ->J6. he didn't wrtt»ifre'wire| h&nff" • v*\ 'v-: f JS, '•'*•-•.* *' ; A Tery«ttcce8aful>«meay for pelviocatarrh is hot douditfs «4»F4xttoe Antiseptic, at druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by TJ&e Paxton Toilet, Co.. Boston. Mass. Peal Worries. "What's the trouble with the maids?" "Servants are so silly. Seems the maid who has charge of Fido hap been snubbing the maid who tak.de^ care of the baby." Important to Mothers , Examine carefully every bottle of. CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of < In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's CaBtoriaK The Cause. "Madam, I am just out of the hos*- pital, and—" "Don't tell me any Buch story as . that! You are the same man I gavea piece of pie to not two weeks ago." "Yes'm, dat was just 'fore I went to • de hospital." Despite promises of retrenchment in public expenditures the house, in conjunction with the senate, managed to run up appropriations far in excess of the billion dollar mark. At the laBt session of congress, expenditures footed up to $1,026,000,- 000. The house leaders have not yet given out their figures, but they claim the appropriations chargeable to them will be just a little over a billion. However, it may reach a much greater total. The session was long on conversation. The printed record will embrace about 26,000,000 words, covering 13,000 pages. The senators and representatives who comprise the present house and senate will go down in history as the most veTbose statesmen of all time. The nearest competitor was the first session of the fiftieth congress, the members of which contributed millions of words and filled 9,600 pages. The session alBO was a recordbreaker in the number of bills presented. Nearly 36,000 bills of various sorts were introduced. Of this number the house contributed 26,000 and, the senate the remainder. A great proportion of these bills slumber in committee1 rooms and will never be heard from again. Few Constructive Laws Made. With the exception of the bill providing a form of government fdrtthe Panama_catial zone and prescribing | Hnn pieture fllmo, and ^htrwn—to-tfroregulations for the conduct 8aving Trouble. "Have you read the platforms of the different political parties ?" "What's the use wastin' time doin' that?" "I should think you would want to find out how to vote intelligently." "How to vote intelligently T My* grandfather found that out years ago, so what's the use of my botherin" about it?" To Reproduce Riot Scenes. The recent riot at the Federal building, Los Angeles, will be reproducedat the trial of those arrested-try-mo* jury on a screen. It will be the first time in the history of Jurisprudencethat such evidence will have been inroduced: While the riot was at itsheight a moving-picture company* with the newest model machine, had' an operator on the scene, and his films show the entire actions of those persons who are charged with having caused disturbances. Not Necessary to Leave Home. In an effort to stop the migration of dying consumptives to the Southwest, the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis will ask physicians to be more careful In ordering patients to go away, and will also ask railroads to discontinue their practice of selling "charity" tickets to those who cannot afford to pay full fare. "No consumptive should go to Colorado, California, or the West for his health," says the association, "unless he has a good chance for recovery from his disease, and unless especially he has at least $1,000 to spend for this purpose, over and ahove what his family may need. "Tuberculosis can be cured in any part of the United States, and it is not necessary for a tuberculosis patient to go West Whenever possible, the National Association urges tuberculosis patients who have not ample funds to go to a sanatorium near home, and if they cannot do this,' tp take the cure in their homes, under the direction of a physician." Tlonssta Aground. The Anchor line steamer Tlonetta, en mute Buffalo to Dulttth, was Mill hard aground Tuesday 1n the Straits of Mackinaw. The majority of her Mo paftiftfigars were taken to Mackinac UJand.in smell boat*, the Tlonest* lies in about eight feet of water and U imbedded.inside the treachert oua Tin shoals. It is believed the steamer cannot be released until the •tern it failed. . i . . . j i ± : _ Jamea McMftfien, of Breckenridge, ww arrested Honday, charged with the murder of Samuel Donohue, who died Bandarr -night i&» Merrttt Bonohue was filled following- a qmfrral. :. Arrangement* aat -fcetog made .'-tor. bring the body of James*.WartfwKofers, the America outlaw killed by English troops in Aftdca, to Ada childhood home for burial. Hls_ body was buried where he died, in Africa, but; Ms farmer wife, tJyW ¥ reeident of Oakland, Cal., has seat' word that jus? a* see* a* w*tlMr sh**ft^a0*f vP rangsments to have the body to Piainwett . >: THIRTEEN YEARS Unlucky Number for Dakota Womsrt.. The question whether the number "13" la really more unlucky than any other number has never been entirely nettled. A So. Dak. woman, after thirteen. years at misery from drinking coffee,. found a way to break the "uniu spell." Tea is just as injurious aa fee because it contains caffeine, t drug in coffee. Bho^writes: "For thirteen years I hare been nervous wreck: from drinking coff Ify liver, stomach, Wrt—In whole system being actually by it > • --H "Last yfeajr I was cettflned to for six jnorftn*. Xiaffly^t d*w me that coffej|dd|o>eT tha.T Then I b^gaif OainguPosttrm inst coffee, bat with/1 little faHB? mind was in sudb aVondltifet hardly knew whax to <Jo next"' "Extrema aerySujees and* eyesight cat*s% me*|o Ipse all In about two weeks afpw I q and began, to .'use ffostom I was to read and my heaaVMt ' ^ improving Wf the t^oeCaifid^ wijf:be a, strong, well woman yet. "I ham footaeVttoc* t h ^ ^ n * personwith a deHdbua cup of Postum. 'Mrs. 8. wmmii W*o*#4rbenHKxtgsft'miy fine coffee. I tWeTbar^my grocer had aH, I enjoy sucb #>m& pieaaani sjetn£ Creek,'«lch, (% theTmtli bookn' i t , -There's a reasite^1 - wr^ / A 3 \ «<!"• ,.*" ' ., • ) . * ' • •<•. ' i 4M\ V. I WrA , % n t i r . i t i . i i « ' . ; « K * » « • - - l « - » » - M i ; ! ( i n r . ' »• * •• '»" -^ y T " " <» » •'• \ ' <'•; >>+ t—j- air SHBI ' * 8YNOP8I8. Richard Lightnut. an American with an Atttcted BajrTlsh accent, receives a present from a friend m China. The present proves to be a pair of pajamas. A letter l i n t s of surprises to the wearer. Lightnut •done the pajamas and late at night gets up for a smoke. His servant. Jenlarcosae* in and, tailing to recognize LI jout, attempts to- put him o a t Thin the servant crasy, Ughtnut changes his •clothes intending to summon help. When be reappears Jenkins falls on his neck iwith joy, confirming Ughtnut's belief (that he is crazy. Jenkins tells Ughtnut of [the encounter he had with a hideous Chinaman dressed In pajamas. In a Sessage from his friend. Jack Bluings. Ightnut is asked to put up "the kid" lor the night on his \*ny home from college. Later Llghtnut finds a beautiful jgiri in black pajamas in. his room. .Light* nut is shocked by the girl's drinking, smoking and slangy talk. Bhe tells him Iher name is Francis and puzzles him with a story of her love for her sister's room-mate, named Frances. Next morning the girl is. missing and Ughtnut hurries to the boat to see her off. He is accosted by a husky college boy. who calls fclm "Dicky/* but he does not see the girl. Jack Billings calls to spend the jnlght with Lightnut. They discover (Priceless rubteshldden in the buttons of the pajamas. Billings dons the pajamas and retires.' Lightnut later discovers in his apartment a beefy person in. mutton- chop whiskers and wearing pai**""- Jenkins calls the police, who declare the Intruder to be a criminal, called "Foxy Grandpa." The Intruder declares be Is Lightnut's guest and appeals to the latter in vain. Ho is hustled off to Jail. In the morning,Lightnut is astonished to Hod Billings gone, and more astorJahed •when he gets a message from the latter, demanding his olothes. Ughtnut. bound ior Tarrytown. Billings' home, discovers "Frances,,, the girl of the pajamas, on Jhe train. Ughtnut speaks to her and aiudei to the night before. She declares Indignantly that Ughtnut never saw her 5n black pajamas. At Tarrytown Frances is met by a husky college youth, who hails Lightnut as "Dicky." The latter ignores the boy. who then threatens to thrash him for offending Frances. Ligntanut takes the next train home. Billings and Lightnut discover mysterious Chinese characters on the pajamas. P r e s - sor Doozenberry is called in to interpret the hieroglyphics. He raves over what he calls the lost silk of 81-Llng-Chi. The writing declares that a person wearing the pajamas wm~tafte-Tcm-the semblance of the previous wearer. The professor borrows the pajamas for experiment. "Billings" dressed in pajamas is found In rtbe professor's room and is taken home In an automobile with Frances and a woman Ughtnut calls "the frump." Lightnut Is angered by "the frump* •i alanderous talk about "Francis.' •fillings;' Is taken to his room. A servant tells Lightnut that a message has Just been received stating that Billings* was under arrest In New Yprk for stealing a suit of black pajamas. Judge Billings astonishes Ughtnut with a tale of Francis' escapades. Lightnut asks permission to speak to '^Frances." The Judge declares that not another living person would tackle the Job. and Lightnut, his mind occupied with the beautiful Frances, is greatly mystified. Policeman O'Keefe returns the black pajamas and Lightnut sends them to Billings' room. Lightnut has an Interesting hour with Frances. He tells of the things the Judge has been saying about "FranceR," much to "Frances' " amusement Judge Billings refuses to Intercede for a man under arrest cmtmlng to be his son Jack. The Judge promises Jack to wear the pajamas that night Next morning- Jenkins tells Ltghtnut he saw him (Ughtnut) fighting with a youth In the library during the night. Jack Billings tells Lightnut the Judge is going to send Frances to a reformatory. Lightnut la attacked by a man he takes for the chauffeur, who objects to his attentions to Frances. Later Lightnut meets Colonel Klrkland, who is the Image of "Foxy Grandpa," Professor Doozenberry clesr* nn the various entanglements by explaining the secret of the haunted pajamas. CHAPTER XXXI—(Continued). "Midnight!" ejaculated some one at length? Just as the professor finished a jolly rum but Interesting yarn of adventure In Tibet. We all rose and I was answering a challenge ot Billings' for a Sunday morning game or bUliarda, when all of a sudden a /cream rang out from somewhere above. Then came a greater commotion— two voices raised in rapid and excited colloquy. On top of this another scream, louder and more pierc ing—a woman's call for help. "One of the maids," Billing* hazarded. "A mouse—" "That was Frances!" I answered him excitedly, and we* all piled out In- &r FRANCIS PERIST ELLIOTT "Come on back, dearest!" he pleaded. "You have been dreaming." And under the light of a great rati cluster of grapes, pendent from the mouth of a grinning Bacchus, I recognized with horror the yellow mat of hair and freckled face of Billings' cub brother. On the Instant, with a bulllike roar, Billings sprang forward, hut I was quicker still. But fleeter than either of us to reach the scene were the two elderly men, together with Miss Warfleld, the housekeeper, and a couple of maids. Frances darted like a bird to Foxy Grandpa, and then the figures of the women shut her from view. Billings and I had paused, half-way to the landing. It looked as though the elder Billings was amply capable of handling the occasion now. He had backed the youth against the wall behind, and his language -was of a kins' I hated to have my darling hear Every time the other offered to ex postulate, his father broke out again. . "You are a disgrace. J o an honored name!" he roared. "And the only explanation left for me to offer our guests is that you are drunk and don't know where you are!" "Oh, father!" faltered the boy. And then he turned hie black shrouded figure td the pale marble against which he leaned and seemed to me his very heart would sob away. "What'8 the matter, dad?" came a voice from the head of the stairway. "Hyhat In thunder is all the row about?" "By George!" gasped Billings. Everybody looked upward—one of the women screamed. For there, slowly advancing down the angle leading to the landing, his yellow mop of hair Bhinlng above the dark collar of a dressing-robe, was the duplicate of the youth cowering under the elder Billings' wrath. And out of a dead, tense silence, came his volee again: art—anr—of-Tou-epeak^—Hetouched the figure on the shoulder. "Who are you?" be asked In an odd, strained voice. The black figure turned toward him a face agonized in grief. "I—I don't know," came a voice pltl. fully—his voice, It seemed. The cub just stood like a statue for a moment—stood as we all stood. Then slowly bis hand went out and touched the hand of his double. Slowly his fingers swept the face, the hair; gradually his eyes closed, as though he were sensing by touch alone. Suddenly a loud cry leaped from bis throat "Sister!" he shouted. And he swept the black figure to him. Then, tossing back his bead, the youth faced us with blazing, angry eyes, looking as David must have, when he faced old what's-hls-namo. "If there's a man among you, I'd like to know what this means?" he cried. There was a blank silence for an Instant, and then— "Perhaps I can explain," said a voice. And up the stairway advanced Pro^ feasor Doozenberry. Up t*a. Stairway Advanced pfaraasoTi to the hail and peered down its long Down one_of,„the djsniy, U>mtaad of the great stairway a white darted, then paused, abashed, pin* back agalaai the wall a t of us advancing. Above njsr. ltd a man's voice, and even a* * afllfl, HO OTtXtOQfc EsT. tart fegSJPw^.A? l / v •* *••* r, dear Frances r he **s* you afraid* of mer* And he) tnyew his arms around to. CHAPTER XXXII. In the Glow of the Rubies. Evening had come again. In fact, it was almost bedtime. Frances and I sat before the hearth In the library, looking silently Into the red heart of the dying embers of fragrant pine cones. For in the heights of the Poeantico Hills it often is chilly on summer nights. My darling sat on a low fauteuil, her chin resting upon her hand, her beautiful eyes fixed dreamily, inscrutably, upon the fading coals. In her lap lay the spread of the crimson pajamas. She was thinking—thinking—I wondered what! And I was thinking bow jolly rum it, all was) that Francis, wasn't Frances, that the professor wasn't Billings, Colonel Francis Klrkland wasn't Foxy Grandpa and wasn't the frump's father after all; and that the frump, hafseif-^bieaa her, Mr. name was EliaaJJeth—wasn't Frances, and/, wasn't a frump at all, but Jast a Jolly, nice, homely old dear, yon know. And I was trying to catch and hold some of the deuced queer things the professor had discoursed upon about ancient Occidental what's>lts-name, and astral bodies, obsession, psychical resarea sad all that sort of thing. Somehow, daeft It, ft had all seemed devilish- unreasonable and Improbable to ma— oouldnJt gat hold of ft, yon know, but as everybody else had said "As-frar and had wagged their beada as though they understood, X just said: "Dash It, of course, yon k n i w r and ,*W!»^»»J^rTd»»»^S^pA»*i^^^PSw -S4SSJBW1B> ^SjSBSHBjlgss grip on my monocle. Thw moat uwvllistr hard .thing to gat hold of bad base o a t Fraaoea had never aat an too arm of soy Mor* rts chair* had never told me she liked ma batter than any man aha had ever mat, and had never ceiled me.''Dicky*' at anytime or anywhere. I wonder** if she^avei wottld^andMwthadWosv fallows want, snout ft when they pro-' posed 4o_ts*.pgfc thay madly lot*. .|J voices from the smoking-room—-Colonel Klrkland and the judge debating something about treaty ports and the Manchurlaa railway. Through the French windows from the open loggia came the eager, pitched tones of the professor and the frump—no, Elizabeth, I mean—discussing Aldetoeran and Betelguese, dead suns, star clusters and the nebular hypothesis. Within the room Billings had snapped out the lights, to bring out the biasing fire of his treasured ruby, and from the tray in the dark corner where he was closing it in his collection vault, it gleamed like the end of a bright cigar. The other four were absently clutched in my darling's hand and the crimson shine gleamed bravely through her finger bars. "Carbuncles—ancient carbuncles," the professor had called them, "that the Chinese believed their dragons carried in their mouths, in their black caves in days of eld, to furnish light whereby they could see to devour their victims." And that I believed, for I could see some practical sense about it! "What I should like to know," said the dear, precious cub, bugging his knee by the mantel, "is where I come in!" "You don't come in," said Billings, lifting him playfully by the ear; "you come out!" And out they went. And my dear girl and I were like what's-bls-name's picture—alone at last, you know. She stirred softly and her sigh came like the wind through the trees at night. "I suppose we will have to burn them," she said dolefully; "the professor says it is the only thing to do." "Jolly shame, I say!" I murmured indignantly. "It seems a crime," she said softly, and there was a little choke in her voice. She slipped to the soft-nbered rug before the fire. I gently brought my chair closer to her. For a moment she pressed her cheek against the crimson mass, then kneeling forward, laid it gently on the glowing coals. There was a flash, a lightning blaze of red that almost blinded us, and then for a brief space a field of shining ash. Against this the tiny serpent frogs writhed and care—I Just love you, because—" She paused. "Because they brought us together?" By Jove, I didn't know I had said it, till it came out! An instant, and then I caught it— Just a lltie whisper, you know: "Yes—Dicky I" By Jove! And then, dash it, my monocle dropped! But 1 let it go. Presently she looked at the glowing rubies in her band. «. TThey are from India, you know, Dicky—from Mandalay, the professor said." And she murmured: "'On the road to Mandalay, where the old flotilla lay*—don't you remember? I'va been there, Dicky." "By Jove!" I said. "Have you, though? Is It jolly?" "The poet seemed to think so—" She laughed. "Do you know Kipling. Dkfty?" I tried to think, but dashed if i could remember. I wandered If It would be a good place to take a trip to! f hitched closer. "What does—er— this poet chap say about It? What's It like, you know?" She laughed. "I'm afraid It's wicked, Dicky, a good deal like the haunted pajamas." She leaned forward, chin upon her hand agahv, looking into the fading coals. "I'll tell you what he says." Then her voice went on: "8hlp me somewhere east of Suez," where the best is like the worst, Where there arn't no Ten Commandments an' a man can raise a thirst.' "By Jove!" I said, interested. "For the temple bells are callin', and It's there that I would b e - By the-old Moulmeln pagoda, lookln' lazy at tho sea." — — FOODS WHICH CONTAIN SUGAR A W F U L . Vegetables^ Grains and Frvlts Yield •m $*sWeB*e Eat-Must Be Vv TllVeH Cooksd. ''* Fruits, aTitaja, and vegetables con* tain the sugar*;'w» eat. Fruit sugars are directly absorbed into the system without previous preparation by the digestive juices of th* Intestines, and are almost the only food eaten by man of which this can he said. The sugars found in cane, beets and the maple tree must under go the digestive process before they can be absorbed by the body. Grains contain the sugar in the form of starch. This sugar can only be developed by thorough cooking or partially digesting starch, which is found in the form of small granules incased in a woody covering; when thoroughly cooked the granules burst this covering and can be reached by the saliva and good digestion is assured Tha* starches, we have fqund, are th* most abundant cf ,all food elements and are largely contained in seeds and plants. All of our cereals, breakfast foodB, breads, legumes, etc., are about three-quarters' starch, therefore we can realize now important It ia to- cook them well. A form of sugar called "dextrine" is developed in well cooked or partially digested starch, and scientists tell us there are twenty-five changea In dextrine between raw starch and digested or fruit sugar. The sugar In vegetables appears also in the form of starch, in small quantities compared to that found In cereals. Most of them are made more digestible by cooking, The exception is green corn, which contains almost twenty per cent, of sugar in the place of starch, and therefore should be cooked a very short time. I brought my hand down on my knee. "Oh, I say, you know—er—Frances," I exclaimed wltb enthusiasm, "we'll go there ior our honeymoon, by Jove! Shall we—eh?" And then the Jolly rubles rolled un- NEW PAPER CUPS FOR JELLY Little Vessels That Will Be Hailed With Delight by the Modern Housekeeper. The new paper sanitary tumblers which have just come out ought to be hailed with delight by the modern housekeeper especially at preserving times. These little vessels are made from spruce pulp. They are treated with aseptic qualities at the mill before being packed in cartons and shipped to the various stores and~tn these cartons sold to the housekeeper, so the only thing she has to do is to break the seal and the jelly jars are ready for use. They are so inexpensive that they may easily be thrown away at the end of the winter season, sayB the Philadelphia Times. Each tumbler Is treated with a wax process which enables the Jelly to Blip out as easily as from a glass jar. Little round lids come for covering the vessels and slip Into a Bmall groove at the top. The hot liquor can be poured directly into these paper tumblers. Cherry Pudding. Use old china cups or metal musturd cups. Each cup la to be half filled with pitted pie cherries, a generous tcaspoonful of sugar and a pat of butter. Prepare a plain, sweet cake batter and drop one mixing-spoonful on each cup. Stand the cups In a long pan half full of boiling water. Place in the oven and bake quickly. The cake batter should puff up over the cups and bake a nice brown. To serve, turn each cup's contents upon a small plato, with the cherries on top. Fried Porgles. Scale clem, trim and wipe dry six small, fresh porgles; heat three tablespoons melted lard in a frying pan, add the fish, season with teaspoon salt and half teaspoon white pepper and fry for five minutes on each side. place on a hot dish; remove all the fat from the pan, place on a brisk Are with half ounce butter, toss the butter In the pan until a light brown, squeeze in the juice of half a sound lemon, adding one teaspoon chopped parsley; lightly toss, pour over fish, and serve. The Listener—That fellow plays the cornet to beat the band. The Musician—That's right; ho can't keep time. ECZEMA IN RED BLOTCHES 205 Kanter Ave., Detroit, Mich.— "Some time last summer I was taken with eczema. It began In my hair first with red blotches, then scaly, spreading to my face. The blotches were red on my face, dry and scaly, not large; on my scalp they were larger, some scabby. Tbey came on my bands. The inside of my hands were all little lumps as though full of shot about one-sixteenth of an inch under the skin. Then they went to the outside and between and all ovar my fingers- It also began on the bottoms of my feet and the calves of my legs, and itch, oh, my! I never had anything like it and hope I never will again. The Itching was terrible. My hands got so I could scarcely work. "I tried different eczema ointmenta but without results. I also took medicine for it but it did no good. I saw the advertisement for a sample of Cuticura Ointment and Soap and seat for one. Tbey did me so much good I bought some more, using them aa per directions, and in about three weeks I was well again. Cuticura Soap and Ointment entirely cured me," (Signed) Benj. Passage, Apr. 8, 191J. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sost throughout the world. Sample of eaaih free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address) post-card* "Cuticura, Dept. L, BostoB.* Many a man's good reputation has been- -fatally, .bitten_ by the political bug. Red Cross Ball Blue will waBh double as many clothes an any other blue. Don't put your money Into any other. Modem young men court In haste and repent at leisure. BACKACHE AND ACHING JOINTS "F.wry Pt'ctHri TotsUisr Tail « | Dad Kidaajrt. Much pain that masks as rheumatism is due to weak kidneys— to their failure to drive off uric acid thoroughly. When you suffer achy, bad joints, b a c k - ache, too; with s o m e kidney disorders, g o t Doan's Kidney Pills, w h i c h Ir a v o cured thousands. A n I l l i n o i s Case Kdward Por«ohf\ 1833 HfvH*nd Ave., Chicago, III., sayi: "1 Buffered torrlbly from kldnny trouble which r<!«ult*d In drnpsy. For thr.'c montha I wai laid w with th« trrrlbl* palna U\ my bSSBV Doan's Kidney Tilts cnm« lo my rrsSSJS afur riortori fnlkd and I cannot end«*S* thorn too highly." Get Dosn'ft at any Drag Store, 50c. a Iss D o a n ' s KJfJfi:y Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cot out cathartic* antTburfrativet. brutal, harsh, unnccsstaty. ~ Tbey ara There Was a Plash, a Lightning Blaxs of fcsd. twisted and turned at fast to leaden gray. Over the spread of all, swept wave after wars of golden, crimsoned pictures—temples and pagodas -nlragons that licked fiery tongues at us—strange faces that came aad went, a frasaaf^ laartot aideowfy iato oar owa. And thac of a sudden it was all faded—goae! The- ofaasa frota toe Open window -stirred the- ashes to taa aids. She dropped baek with a daap slate- They're gone." she breathed mournfully "Never mlad," I said; "you've these was devilish put aat, you know, that I had never triad it So I eaoM kaow. iAa* I thrtUad aavJt,*** stM beneath. my own. •"'•' •* v '•• ' •""••* Good-by. you dear aid, wicfead, aa* From acrosa the aali drooad <*HI chanted paiama*," aba said. Ml doat beaded to the floor. And nothing stirred but the ashes of the haunted pajamas! And than** Ob, bat Fraaeea says that's ail! THE END. Varnished Paper. When varnisiied paper - becomes dust covered it may be cleaned in this manner. ' To a pai! half full of. warm water add two tablespoonfuls of ammonia. Wash the paper with this mixture, using a flannel clcth. Then to a pail half full of water add two tablespoonfuls of turpentine. With a piece of chamois wipe the surface of the pager. This produces a 'polish. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVfR FIU4% Pursly vegetable. Act gently on ths livsr, shmputs bile, aw' aoofhethedtlicate, membrane of bowsL Csr CsssMHass, SJUasaaaa*. Ses%T SSIM sss IsslfftMJM, at ra SHALL POL, MAIL DOSE, SMALL ftlCsV Genuine must bear Signature -i •••-<•• i •' <a *vy4J ' '-:' ".** '.£ y \y"M '•it '«••,' :• .'. 'i • • : < / • • i i t t i Eskimo Wrfe a Hard Worker. ' iskimp widowera often remarry wijAla a weak altar th* demise of tha wife. The helpmate of taa savaga does most of the work, aad- ha is almost helpless without her. 8ha makes and breaks camp, cooks, cuts up bdv 1a&" And dartttfiy 4 lasaVanr hand, husband's kill and carries It to CAmp. upon the one that clasped the rubies, j *be dretsas the skins of deer and seals, fibs ttafcaa tbs footgear Ind clothes, paddles" the canoe aad carries every harden. Without bar no doata* • • * • * • tic arrangement can go forward. JBfe- A Oood Stew. One pound beef, ,two pounds pork chops, two onions, cut up beef in small pieces, place in layers, lesson each layer with salt and pepper; use no water, but cover tight; place In a larger dish of boiling water. Do not uncover for three hours. There will be a ntea let of gravy when done. Rum Omelet Four aggs beaten separately, four teaspconfuls waffr, four teaspoonfuls powdered sugar, pevper and salt. Butter spider and cook slowly. Whaadone sprinkk with powdered sugar and pour over it two trh'.espoonfuls rum, light, aad take to table blazing. Elephant's Ears, One cup of molasses, one cup of sugar, one cup of tfciek, aeur sreaas, oaa cup af raisins, chopped fine; four ouaa flour, two eggs, one teaavoanfai of soda; spies to taste. Drop an but tared tins. 4 f A WOmiFUL DUMHIY. Is tan as; (• ramajtsdf ocfy trag«—arair»cms siaiddif sanapsascrta—s^sg*r.t asslld a shtoss>e rtMtaof aaaa. SsTasaiuTnlMssaaaaSsglaatatridss a tin jest sastarr, a^assm* tSvpf *»' male waaassjsss.alsafa.aais «> IWBftfSB la t»laa aoSnotrtiVori iil ctlfse.i aI Ma4jMMj«pa*4 turn ela w •a>daadnsa]*ia.a al.nB?ias«»trtit.aMyws »««r4s Itra esrssaattlsnas daotKo ! Bwran .. tIro e SrsMattlsnas da atKo scciastt «swt*M> otaaltti thai baa frSSetmJ s». THICK; 8WOLU1N can flBSGRBPNF. , Ja! rrjjiCUfaaml W.S.Y0tHt r\D.f. Jfflssjts* \ . v., ' • • • / ' • " 1/iv -A 'ivH r y . V , . ' * * . i 7 ... ...«• '•• *• •'•'5KW»: g&l I "- - * » , ' * -» i' («*ff .,: | W ''<••••'•'.• ' v t ' s J i . ' ' , . . , . ~ w .» >re What's your "system" of judging a > car? If accomplishment counts with you more than fashions fickle fanciesyou'll throw prejudices to the windsand judge the Ford on its merits. It's the one car that has stood all the » tests. More than 76,000 new Fords into service this neH«oa— proof that they must be right. Three passenger Roadster $690—five passenger touring car $690-^delivery C\T $700—f o. b. Detroit, with all equipment: W. G. REEVES I S Y O U R D E A L E R Come in and look over our line andjet us give you a demonstration S T O C K B R I D G B C I T Y G A R A G E Local News in •krf-r • • . • « " ?.* • m JUST a MINUTE, **V We direct your attention to our closing out sale of all Dry Goodsrand Ladies Furnishings for the purpose of making foom for a larger stock of Shoes, Rubbers and Furniture. This stock will be closed out for cost and less. Come in andJook_over thestoekj we believetl you will find something you will want in Corsets, House-Dresses, Ginghams, f Percales, Hosiery, Ribbons, Etc., Etc. All Oxfords and Pumps at Cost K. CLINTON ^ s * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * vnfv-mvwv*v*,f jjnmuHis. R. D. Roehe of Howell was an over Sunday Yisitor at We nom* of Will Ledwidge. ^ 9 t e r l Hanes is visitiofr relative . ^ o o l began bere Tuesday with | f | | | p i Veronica Brogan as teacher. ^ ¾ jiiaass Anna and Lain Brennan of Detroit are guests at the borne of G, M. Greiner. Mn, Geo. Barnard and Miss Marion Eonosifer of Chilson and Mrs. C. Bro gan of South Marion fisited Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge last Thursday. Ern White and family and Will Brogan end family spent the week end at Chiton and took in the farmers pionie at Whitmore Lake Sat* :-"W.' l ,-. *'" Uanet and niece Eliza risiting relatives in Jackson snVLaslie. Mrs, Lyle Tonnglo?e of Detroit end Mrs. Will Shehan of South Marion Tinted at A. G. Wilson's Friday. Mrs. Kred Hackiader and children visited m Steekbhdge Saturday. SaaUord Reason and family spent Sojto*} to Jaekeon. Heirr Bowman and family visited at Ha. fy W* Bates ot Gregory Snn- Maiaoky Boahe and wife of FowUrville visitid relatives bere the flrst of aba Sfeelt .• - ' Fred M#0kim44r tUrted Thursday r|otTraveree City where he hop#sto f*4 relief frosm bay fever. - ;B#bert lAftat** P*Uh* Sproet, A^*nf**?l tpd BJVTJ Bvers and fcttir *mn Jackson excursionists i&LWMT Qt***** « d Liam I*dwidge ^ * % L ^ * * ^ t * hrwr at • ' v > ' " • £&? ' «i --;-,:-. ' i- .' • ••>• , Parkers Corners and Liam at the Hudson school near Dexter. Mrs. Orlo Hants and Mrs. Geo. Pearson have been off"the sick list. Will Caskey and wife were over Sunday visitors at the home of Truman Wainwrigbt. The Men Who Snoeeed as heads of targe enterprises are men ot great energy. Success, to-day ae mands health. To ail is to fail. It's utter tolly for a man to endure a weak, rundown, half alive condition when Electric Bitters will pull him right on his feet in short order. "Four bottles did me more real good than anv other medicine I ever took/1 writes Charles B. Allen, tiylvania, Ga. ''Alter years of suffering with rhuematism, liver trouble, stomach disorders and deranged kidneys, I am again thanks to Electric Bitters sound and well." Try them only 50c at Brown's Drug Store. - • • * - • • — To the Voters of LiTioistoo Comfy I am very gratefal to yon for your generous support in the primary «pd I desire to prove myself worthy of your oontinned support at the election in November. Very truly yours. Hugh 0 . Aldrich. Miss Bath Fotterton was Whitmore Lake Saturday. Helen Monks waa a Gregorymeitor laet Thursday. Jacob Bowers will repair shoes at hie house from now on. Arthur Clark and Ed. Day of Dexter were in town Tuesday. Irvin Kennedy and family and Ed Spears and family spent the first of tbe week in Jackson. Miss Lucy Culbane left Saturday for Fostoria, Mich., where Bhe will teach the coming year. Irvin Pickell and 'family of near Gregory spent Snuday at the home of Jesse Richardson. Mrs. Julia Hodgeman of Oak Grove visited friends and relatives here tbe first of the week. Fr. O'Rafferty and Mr. Gorton of Darand spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Fr. Coyle. $orma Curlett left Saturday for Mayville, Mich., to take up her work in the high school there. TEACHER W A N T E D — I n district No. 3. Hamburg. Phone or write J. W. Placeway, Director. Miss Myna Marlatt of Gregory was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Pearson a few days the past week. Flintoft & Mclntyre sold Overland touring cars to Ed. Day of Dexter and John Van Horn of this place last week. , Mrs. Claude Dan forth nee Lola Moran of Saginaw has been ill with typhoid fever at her home in Saginaw. Fred Blanchard and family of Dexter were guests at the home of P. H. Swarthout the latter part of last week. Allen Cad well returned to his home in Stillwater, Minn., last week after spending the summer with relatives here. The WilIihg"WorkersTof the^MT E. church will serve ice cream in their rooms under the opera house Saturday night. Tbe North Bam burg Ladies Mite Society will meet at the home of Frank King of Chileon, Thursday, Sept, 12 for tea. Ed. Kennedy of Alvinaton, Ontario and Mrs. E. Mansfield and little son of Niagara Falls are visiting at the home of Wm. Kennedy Sr. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, Wednesday, August 23, a son. Mrs. Smoyer was formerly Miss Ethel Read of this place, Harold Swarthout and Adrian Lavey played with South Lyon Tuesday against the Western BToomerWrliT. ^The-Girls were victorious however. Last Thursday the township boards of Hambnrg, Dexter and Putnam met in the town hall in this village to act on the petition of the YpsiUnti Land Co. requesting that the farm house on their land which is known as the old Cobb farm be placed in the Hambnrg school district. The Cobb farm lies in fonr townships, Hambnrg, Webster, Dexter and Putnam. The Webster town board however did not appear. The residents of the school dintrict of which the farm house now forms apart filed a counter petition asking that the district be left on. changed. After some deliberation the boards decided to refuse to grant the request of the Xpsilanti Land Co. Uncle Earn Says "It don't take more'n a gill uv effort to git folk* into a neck of trouble" and a tittle neglect of constipation, biliousness, indigestion or other liver dedkttge«isj|tp will de the same. It ailing; tajtf Vr. i&apVNew Lite PUIt tor o/BJtjsr wetfak **1e#y, safe, sore, and only 35c al Brown's t>rag Store. Chat. Kennedy of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Detroit were guests at the home of Wm. Kennedy Sr. Sunday. What We Have* Forget according to science, are tbe thing* as* sooiated with oar early boms life, such as Baoklen's Arnica Salve that mother or Grandmother need to core our bnrns, boils, scalds, sores, ekiS eruptions, cat*, sprains or biaiees Forty i years of cores prove its merit. Un rivaled for pile**, corns or oold so es Only 26c at Brown** Drag Store. • ••••^^aiBnrBn* ^ ^ajsj^snn^BnenB^BnnnnBjennajBjBjr^Vv^^ dm MONEY Marj Sprout Mar^ tiouisa Sprout was born at Genvft, Jennings Co., Indiana, January 1&» 1*H9> and died al her home H Andersxm Mich^ftn, August ft* 1912, alter an illness of nearly three years. Bhe followed tbe occupftion of teaching in cur public schools for many years, and became noted for discipline and thoroughness. 8he was a constant and careful reader, and in connection with the Chantaqua Circle finished a course in Zoology, Biology, French and German history and literature, and Church History. In 1876, under the pastorate of Elder Hagadorn she united with the Methodist Episcopal church at Pinokney and remained faithful to that church until the end. She led an ideal christian life, ministering to the sick and dying and bringing good cheer to both young and old wherever she went. When her own great trial came upon her she showed great fortitude and courage, the qualities which had been a stay to others sustained her. Her life was an example for all to follow. She has passed into the great beyond where her Savior awaits her/yet her good works while on earth still speak for her. Such deeds are never forgotten but live after us. The funeral services were held last Wednesday afternoon, Rev. A. Balgooyan, officiating. X # ^MM • • % A. Card of Thanks The brothers and sisters of Mary L. Sprout desire to thank the many friends for their help and sympathy during her illness and death, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Also the choir for their excellent music and the minister for bis words of comfort find f*Vi Pay y e w a*bserlptlo» this The Ladies of Pinckney aod vicinity are cordially invited to attend the Opening of our Millinery Parlors in the Po&tofficfc Block SATURDA-Y, September 7th At which time we will show an entire new apd complete line of Trimmed Hats, Street Hats, Etc., all the Newest Fall Sty?es. Prices reasonable, MRS. CHARLES CURTIS Next DOOP to Fostoffice PINCKNEY, MICH. t. i .'-•.*A'^^^v^^v^^.*/v.#/:.#-.#A'A^-^:^^^'A^^^•• B§Greatest Price Paralyzing Event Ever Held in Howell Beginning Thursday, September 5tlu If you will read the Low Prices here quoted you will only partially then realize the Tremendous Savings. Why? Language is too faint to convey to you even an idea of the Extraordinary Values to be found in this sale. You must visit the store yourself. Boy' i s Suffs $2.50 suits for 11.26 3,00 snits for 1.50 350 suits for 1.75 400 suits for 2.00 4.50 suits for 2.25 5.00 suits for 2.50 " 6.00 suits for 3.00 Men's S u i t s $10.00 suits fox 15.00 12.00 suits for 6.00 13.50 suits for 6.75 15.00 suits for 7.50 16.50 suits for 8.25 18.00 suits for 9.00 20.00 suits for 10.00 22.50 suits for 11.25 Many S t y l e s in Our New Pall S u i t s have arrived* These S u i t s w e 9^£i going to set! at a £ 0 per cent discount During This Sale »*r 'Men's Dress Shirts Men's Soft Hats $L00 shirts for$ .50. 1.50 shirts for 1.00 Hammocks 1-3 off. •1,00 hats for I .75 1.50 hats for 1.00 2.00 hats for L26 2.50.hatsfo? 1.50 3.00 hats for 2.00 Dress Straw Hats 1-2 off Boys Knee Pants 1*2 off* v Men's and Boys9 Oxfords 1-2 Off Sfflelii^Ymit : v - ^ ' ' i^pv7 ,-v ;;f . i i> .•.' 4» _ \ •N •»•—•«»•»•.«»•- r & w r » , * W •IPS' t&js^'^i^Ajjyifo'j^ .itii'f.j'Mtii •••mto***Kim>i •*«w*fiu'WV; 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 05, 1912 Description An account of the resource September 05, 1912 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 1912-09-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/913a0da4229cfad49c71ed533167ac2c.pdf ec959b2dd4568c8d2541dc4fa03347aa 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 Sept. i j 1918 C. J. SIBLEY IN ENGLAMD Somewhere in England, August 4, 1918. Dear Mo-her: Well at last we are in Europe, and i certainly seems good to be on hard land again, after the time we spent on that ship. Was scsick pari, o' the time, but it wasn't all the ocean' The~e was surh a si:kigh smell about .the *b'p ?"1 t'.ie feed was also si kish. We : bought it was good at i'hst, but that was oi\]y because of the change. We got the same tning evejy day. When we landed we had a 5 mile hike with full packs and the band had to play to boot. Maybe we weren't some s ff this morning. Don't expect to stay at this camp or^ly a day or so. How long we will stay in England I don't know and wouldn't be allowed to tell i? I d;d. Although this town is one of tie la'gest seaports in the world you should see the buildings. They remind me of the pictures I have seen of N:W England settlements in History. No buildings over five stories high and very few of those. Most all brick with slate roofs And funny old-fashioned chimneys. If it hadn't been so foggy we could have eeen some nice scenery the day before we landed. We could see the outlines of the mountains along the coast and once in a while a lighthouse showing up white through the fog. All we had for dinner the day we left the boat was hardtack, cheese and an apple. But we certainly made up for It at supper. We were issued enough Nations on the ship (canned goods) beef pork and beina, and herd tack. It tastlike a feast after what we bad been sued to on the boat The tents here are lots nicer thpn at Camp Mills; in fact, the whole camp is snore sanitary. It is located in; a sort of a park. Would like to look this town over as it seems awfully interesting. J3ut no soldiers are allowed out of camp except on official business The street cars (except the overhead «nts) are all of two decks and all have lady conductors. The freight cars are • c • " ihay would make you laugh, jnglnes. wasn't for being under military vu sll the time this trip would be g r o t . The accomodations were very restricted and therefore took •tsde most of the joy ouf of lire. Amer ican money is not taken at its full value. They knock off ab>ut twelve cents •on the dollar. It dosen't make much -difference as they naven't much to sell .except hoys- • The boat we came over on was English and we asked one of the men what t would cost over here for a square meal and he s?id you couid't buy one. Everything is saved for the soldiers. The • anned stuff we have eac i3 first •class. Good looking girls are sca*ce, not like the Pinckney gi-. Is. However, there are lots of the.n, sash as they are and they all for the Americans. We set our watches ahead abo I: 30 jnninutes each day and now we are about 6 hours ahead of Michigan time. When we are eating our supper you are eating your dinner. Am feeling fine today after getting cleaned up and a square meal insiee me. Suppose we will get a ride on the dinky English train. Hope this finds you all well and don't -worry about me. I'll be here after the rest are gone. Love, Clyde. Headquarters Co., 338th Inf. American E. F., France, via New Yoik THE NEW REGISTRATION PINCKNEY SCHOOL STARTS NEW YEAR School opened Tuesday morning wit *he following teachers, J. P' Doyle, Norma CnrtetU, Josephine Harris, .Florence Byer, and Jessie Greer. Mrs. Doyle teaches only one half of each school day thisx year. This w H be s great lose to toe school Mr*. Doj 1c ii -one of the best instructors who evti iteught here. INSTRUCTION BOARD j Wants, For Sale Etc. } 13,000,000 men will be called by the War Department to register under the new Selective Service Draft. The Registration will ta«e place Sept. 12th. If on the day set you are on of the men between the ages of 18 ann 45 (both incluBiue) YOU MUST REGISTER. This means that if your 18th birthday comes on or before the day set YOU MUST REGISTER. . It means that if you have not reached yom 4ej.h birthday on the day set YOU MUST REGISTER. The o ily exception is that if you are between !;he ages of 21 and 31 and have (al aady legistered in the previous draft or if your are in the United States Army or Navy, you need not register. Your country is engaged in a just and holy war. We are fighting to preserve our homes and our country from such at oc. ies as the eieray forces have com nit'ed in Bel^iu n aid in Northern France. The act of registering does not of itself mean that you will be call edto the colors, but it does mean that you have responded to the call or your country; that subject to the rules of the War Department which may place you in a deferred classification, you have placed yourself on the record a a one of those who believe in our country that you can say that you have complied with the laws of the land in every way and that you are standing behind our brave boys Over There. Penalty f"r failure to register is one year imprisonment and no man can exonerate himself by the payment of a fine. Ignorance of the law is no excuse; }t is your duty to find out where to register and when to register. E. H. Crowder Provost Marshal General The registration will be held on the above date at Howell. FOR SALE —Choice.hand-picked Straw berry apples. WU1 deliver in Pinckney at one dollar per bushel. Robert fioff. LOST-Bar pin with U. of M. sea) Please leave at this office. WANTED-A small, second hand cook stove. Inquire at Ingersoll's Drug Store. FOR SALE—New milch cow and several young cattle. • Fred Teeple, FARM TO RENT—F arm with all stock and tools. Possession given April first, 1919. C. V. VanWir.kle, Pinckney, Mich. CIDER VINEGAR, FOR SALE-At the Plainfield Cide,r Mill. , E. T. Bush FOUND—Automobile Jack. Inquire of E. Farnam FOR SALE-Small table and one stand Inquire E. R. Cook. FOR SALE~~OR RENT-Residence known as Gilchrist property on West Main St., village of Pinckney. W. P. Vanwinkle, Howell, Mich. BEST CIDER VINEGAR FOR SALE John Dinkel. FOR SERVICE—Registered Duroc Jersey Boar. Fee one dollar at time of service. Hendee Bros. FOR SALE—Brown mare 6 years old. weight 1500, roan Durham Bull 16mos. old, good bargains B. McCluskey. FoR SALE—Seven head/oung cattle. Sylvester Harris WANTED TO BUY—Calves, 2 or 3 dayB old. Will call for them Answer by mail. L. F. Mattison. Pinckney. 1» A s all wholesale f i r m s are demandingcash settlements we mustup£eallowing us on account to call and balance same not later than August 31st. Kindly give this your prompt attention, even though your account be small. Y o u r s respectfully, 1 : MONKS BROS NOTARY PUBLIC—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson ' ^ Howell, Mich. Sept 3, 1918 The following named persons have been appointed by the Local Board of Livingston County as a Board of In* struction under order issued by Provost M arshal General Crowder. Their duties will be to instruct Class 1 men for the purpose of assisting them to make'; better and more willing soldiers. A. L. Smith, R. D. Roche, C. E. Gough, R. B. Mcpherson, H. A. McPherson and Willis L. Lyons of Howe!1. W. E. Murohy of Pinckney. C. G. Rolison of Brighton. The representative fro.v Fowlervule ha3 rot been named. Signed F. H. Lare, Secretiry. VISITS OLD HOME •F J A C K S O N COUNTY * FAIR Mr. Emler. E. Rogers, a prominent attorney of Chicago, who lived with hi* parents in this vicinity fori? years ago was in town last Thursday loo' ing up and renewing old acquaintances. Of course nobody recoguized his features and so he produced lor credentials a teacher's certificate ,sign H) in 1878 by D. W. Murta, who was then school examiner for Patnam with power to give teacher's certificates to worthy applicants. Among his old schoolmates be renew-1 ad hit acquaintance with Postmaster Murphy and Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Mr. Rogers has been a practicing awyer in Chicago for over twenty yean and is the resident legal representative of some of the largest concerns SEPTEMBER 9 T O 14 5 Days and 3 Nights. Wednesday* Thursday, Friday Michigan's Biggest and Rest County Fair All Past Records shattered by this year's Preparations. More and Wonderful Departments and attraction 3 than wcreevcr A tempted by us before. You can't afford to miss Exhibiting and Attending this Year's Fair. For Full Particulars Sec Program. buck company and the leading monthly magazines in the United States. On departing Mr. Rogers expressed himaelf as well pleased v 'fh Pi.ickney I and said he had the time of his li "e while here. j A WELL DESERVED HONOR Stanley Hall, whose standings at the eight grade examinations placed hi on at I the top in Livingston comity, is nawj attending tne State fz r as sn honored i guest of the State. Oue bo? from each i coon'y are his companions for a week, , They receive instructions in various, mat era while there and are quartered in tents like soldiers.', This will be a great experience for the boys who are now reaping tome i f the results of their labors daring the past school year. "MY WIFE AND I " MORE LIVINGSTON MEN COUNTY CHAMPIONS We reside in Pin-kney and are patrons of the Clinton Electric Co. For the benefit of our friends I wish to say that we have foued a new #ay to utilize the energy which wou!d olhsiwiBe be wasted, from our au-.omobile. I place the machine in such a manner that the rays from the headlights can be directed through an o^n door or window, which enables me lo read the daily papers, and my wife finda she can heat the flatiroii muib be .tei from the radiator, than from soke . We cot aidei- «he system far uupevior lo the Clinton Lighting system, while possibly not quite as convenient. .] Let the good work go by the w^y, and when the people get etoough of this BUNCO system, we may have a change I understand there is to oe some relief in the near future from another source, An Unfortunate Sobacrlber. EOR CUSTER Last Tuesday morning ten Livingston county young men left Howell for Camp Custer: Lee J. Bennett, formerly from Pinckney; Milo Chujb, Max Dwillard, Thomas F. Clapper, Moweil; Geo. L. Balmer, Maro Miller, Brighton, Fred B ower, Ira M. J una mo re, Oak Grove; I'ri z Kunde, Henry S. Jensen, Fowlervi ie. Tie lawsuit held before Justice Frist List Sa-ureUy in which Ragene Mclntyro c amed over eighty dolUi-s damage to> crops from T. P^ian resulted in the damage bill being cat to ten dollars. R. D. Roche w*a Mr. Mclntyre's a t - torney, Mr. Paian dVsndrog his own wee. The Pinckney ball team by defeating Biighion and Clyde in the games at tbe j Howell Fair wen tbe county ctnrapkmin the country, inducing tbe Sean Roe- hip and also a nice bunch of money. Harry Lee has purchased the draying business from S. H. Carr and will hereafter deliver freight e t c in town, and also carry the mail. Har-y is a live wire and will uudoubtedly give a d ' f ction to the Pinckftjt? patrons. Edward Bra4y, son of Mr. and Mrs* Matt B.-adv of Howell fell from bis bi~ cycle last Saturday while retumic* home with a gta* jar foil of vinegar. The broken flats eat bis wriat awwet*> botneeertoos trouble is wmiflisV^;,;' $* A >*? :j^ ;«v, >*tte:- •^m&^t* PINCKNEY DISPATCH ML ii>- • m n "vl IV. ':.-• iV'- v ; m SENATE ADOPTS PROHIBITION BILL • H E P P A R D COMPROMISE AMEND M E N T WAS ADOPTED BY SENATE WITHOUT A ROLL CALU BILL EFFECTIVE JUNE 30, 1919 Any Ptrwn Who Violates Provisions in Bill Subjsct to $1000 Fine •r imprisonment For One Year. Washington,—The Sheppard com promise amendment for national pro blblUon, effective June 30, 1919, and continuing until the American army la demobilized, was adopted by the senate without a roll call Disposal of the emergency agricultural appropriation bill, to which the Sheppard amendment if appended, went over. The text of the amendment follows: "That alter June 30, 1919, until tho conclusion of the present war and thereafter until the termination of denxobihtafWon, the date of which shall be determined and proclaimed by the president of the United States, for the purpose of conserving the manpower of the nation, and to increase efficiency in the production of arms, munitions, ships, food and clothing for the army and navy, it ..shall be unlawful to sell for beverage purposes any distilled spirit*, and during this time no distilled spirits held in bond shall be removed therefrom for beverage purpose except for export "After May 1, 1919, until the conelusion of the present war and thereafter until the termination of demobilization, the date of which shall be determined and proclaimed by the president of the United States, no trains, cereals, fruit or other food products shall be used in the manufacture or production of beer, wine, or other Intoxicating malt or vinous liquor for beverage purposes. "After June 30, 1919, until the conelusion of the present war and thereafter until the termination of demobilisation, the date of which shall be determined and proclaimed by the president of the United States, no beer, wine or other intoxicating malt or vinous liquors shall be Bold for beverage purposes, except for export. The commissioner of internal revenue is hereby author!ted and directed to prescribe rules and regulations, subject to the approTal of the secretary of the treasury, in regard to the manufacture and sale of distilled spirits held In bond after June 30, 191$, until this act shall cease to operate, for other than beverage purposes, also in regard to manufacture, sale and distribution of wine for sacramental, medicinal or other beverage uses. "After the approval of this act no distilled malt, vinous or other intoxicating liquors shall be Imported inn the United States during the continuance of the present war and period of demobilization. "Any person who violates any of the foregoing provisions shall be punshed by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by fine not exceeding $1,000, or by both, soch imprisonment and fine. "Provided, that the president of the United States be and hereby is authorized and empowered, at any time after, the passage of this act, to establish zones of such size as he may deem advisable, about coal mines, monition factories, ship building plants and such other plants for war material as may seem to him to reqnire such action whenever in his opinion the creation of such xones is necessary to, or advisable in the proper prosecution of the war, and that he hereby is authorized and empowered to prohibit the sale, manufacture or distribution of intoxicating liquors la such zones, and that any violation of the president's regulations in this shall be punished'by imprisonfor not more than one year, or hy fine of not more than tl.000." lENTH U.S. SENATOR TO DIE DURING PRESENT SENATE •'•V-v" ••*'£%*".&: SENATOR OLLIE JAME8. Washington—Both houses of con. gross adjourned immediately upon announcement of the death in Baltimore of Senator James of Kentucky, who had given long service in house and senate and was universally popular. Committees were appointed to accompany the body to Kentucky and attend the funeral at the James home in Marion. Brief tribute to the dead senator were paid by his colleagues and resolutions of regret were adopted. The flags of the capltol were ordered at half mast for 30 days. Senator James died at John Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, of an acute effection of the kidneys. He had been at the hospital about three months. An operation was performed. Trans, fusion of blood was made on several occasions. EXPERTS CLAIM F 0 f ~ CAN'T STOP ALLIES FORWARD MOVEMENT Hindenburg Line Practically Made Untenable By Yanks and French Attacks. fcURLESOK TO O X PHONE RATES All Changes In Telephone Rates Must jte Approved s)y Postal Chief. . , . • * . ' v&& ->.;*. er orders. Issued {I? «11 changes in telephone rates h* submitted to Postmaster General Bwieeoa for approval before berr^ »«1g effective, and the companies ara nsjttired to make a charge tor titlnPflg wtm telephones, or ls»j%t«na of old epee. 4. slitsjnunf IT fht postmaster • • • * % aysexjTw* * * to changes are neceslabor sad material,] ©oat, which Is not t user of V Washington.—"The Hindenburg line is no longer tenable." This is the judgment of military observers at the war department. It is added that certain failure of the Germans to hold that part of the line, extending from a point opposite Rheims to Leon, will be due largely to American troops operating out of Flames. It was pointed out that British hav lng crossed the Hindenburg line east of CToisilles, the thrust that will make the line absolutely untenable, is that of Americans, which now is menacing that part of it east of Flsmes. The part the French are playing to bring about complete abandonment of the line is extension of their salient between Neale and Llcourt. This is the deepest salient that has been effected by any of the Allies or Americans since the counter-offensive of the mid-July days. It Is claimed that th« efficient work of the French in this salient, or to produce it, was done by the French without assistance from either British or Americana. South of Solssons,. however, in the last reported advance, Americans are forging ahead shoulder* to shoulder with the French. The French advance against the territory controlled by the Hindenburg line Is moat difficult. It is now fronted by forests, which as general rule, are harder to carry than entrenchments in the open. It Is realized that maintenance of the French advance in this salient is just as as* sential af the push of British to the north and Americans to the south but it was stated that the advance of Americans is the big factor at thli time. Strategists here are not willing to go any farther than to prophesy effacement of the Hindenburg line, Beyond that they say there Is a bit problem which will depend on veto forcement of the German decimated divisions. Military men seem to have bat one opinion of a veiled threat which U contained In an interview with the German Ueatenaatgasacal, Baron von Ardenne, which comes via Amsterdam, The' threat is that Germany has some* thing In reserve which Is to turn the present debacle into a new German offensive, The American mftttarv opinion is that the threat is: 1—Either a bold, colossal Muff; or, 1—The assumption that Germany will be able to force the Russians and other conquered aatlons to sand troops to the. battieflekl to save the WOMAN'S NEW FIELD ONE MILLION STRONG, SHE IS READY TO BOOM T H I FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN. HER FORCES ALL MOBILIZED Remarkable Success in the Three Previous Loots Despite Unfamiliar. Ity With National Finance—Organization Reaches Every City and Village. Under the banner of the fourth Liberty loan are enlisted one million women. Like soldiers at attention they await the coming drive, ready to talk bonds and sell bonds and buy bond*. Kver since the first bugle call sounded the women have been mobilizing their forces. Through the National Woman's Liberty Loan committee oew vistas of activity were opened to the women of the country and marching through three loans along previously unexplored roads of national finance they have advanced to a significant place in the front lines of government endeavor. In May, 1917, the secretary of the treasury staked his belief in the patriotism and ability of the women of America. At that time he appointed the National Woman's Liberty Loan committee, the first and only executive committee of women in the history of the United States government. Two days after their appointments wens made eleven women met and made their plans In the treasury at Washington. These plans were the Inspiration for ah organization that has spread oil over the country, until today It reaches into every city, every town, every village and hamlet and crossroads. Fine Work or* Former Loan*. When the first loan was announced the committee decided that the work done by Its members during that campaign should be directed toward general aid In the districts rather than to Intensive organization work of women, Nevertheless, in the two weeks allotted to them, women from coast to coast rallied to the colors. In this short time the women in the New York district raised more than eight minions of dollar*; the waroen of Pittsburgh raised one-third «f that city's large subscription, excluding corporations ; New England's hastily gathered group of women swelled the bulk of the returns; and the women of southern California outdid the rest of the country by establishing a ratio of seven women to every three men buying Liberty bonds. The original plan of the committee had to meet two conditions. The federal reserve districts were the nnlt of financial organization but the states were the unit of the women's organizations. These two hRd to be correlated. Hundreds of Thousands Are Helping. To accomplish this two sets of chairmen were appointed, twelve to the various federal reserve districts and 49 to the states and the District of Columbia. The federal reserve chairmen a*t regarded as ambassadors to the federal reserve banks rather than organization promoters. Under the direction j>f the state chairmen, the national organization has been evolved, so that in the second loan sixty thousand women were working as fiscal agents of the government, and in the third loan over five hundred thousand women were augmenting subscriptions. This new field of endeavor has revolutionized the American women: Wfth one million women making house-tohouse canvasses, working In booths in department stores, making automobile campaigns, and talking bonds from every street corner, the old" Idea has been eliminated that the American woman li a pampered, parasitic pet. The machinery of the National Women's Liberty Loan committee is already in action for the fourth liberty loan, and in every federal reserve district and In every state the million workers stand ready to fusillade with their energy and patriotism the ammunition stores of wealth for the fighting men of the nation. Ysle Lingo Svttad Him. "1 met a funny noncommissioned of* fleer by St Paul's," writes William Colley, ao American, in the London Sunday Herald. •••It's your twang that hives you away/ be said. Try to talk tike ue, *Sre, If I 'ad you for a d*y Td 'ave yon talking like a bora Londoner. All yon got to do- Is forget all them altchee, Doot aay cant like that Say cawnV "1 said it. "•Now aay, fior blimy, 'ow's the missis T "1 did. "That's right 1 Oh, you'll soon get Into the swing of it* "Nice, fellow, wasn't hat But what wa picked np at Tale will see see threw*" The KITCHEN G\BIME L*ave no tender word unsaid. Do good while life shall last; You know the mill can never grind With the water that la past. WAR T I M E DISHE8. UTS are rich in both protein and fat A cupful of chopped I eanuts equals a half pound of steak, chicken or leg of lamb. No meat except pork chops and sausage will provide enough fat to replace the fat found in a duptol of peanuts. Walnuts are not as rich in protein as peanuts; but they furnish nearly twice the amount of fats. Egg Plant With Walnut*.—Boil an ["egg plant until tender, cut in pieces, remove the skin and mash the pulp. To the pulp add one cupful of chopped walnuts, two tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, two eggs well beaten, salt and pepper to season. Mix well, put into a well-greased baking dish, cover with well-buttered crumbs (the crumbs may be mixed with any sweet fat) and bake until brown. Scalloped Onions With Peanuts.— Peel and cook six onions, chop twothirds of a cupful of roasted peanuts, cook together two tablespoonfuls each of fat and corn flour; add a cupful of milk and seasonings. Put the onion and peanuts in layers in a buttered baking dish, add the white sauce and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake until brown. Prune Coupe,—Take two cupfuls of top milk luke warm, add one crushed Junket tablet dissolved in a tablespoonful of water, two teaspoenfuls of vanilla, a few grains of salt. Mix in the freezer can and let stand until the milk is. thick, then freeze. Serve small portions In glasses with prune sauce. Prune 8auce.—Take one cupful of cooked prunes, four candied greengage plums, six candled cherries, two oranges, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one-third of a cupful of honey. Simmer all together gently, cool and add a half cupful of chopped nuts. Sweet Potato and Peanut Croquettes. —Take one cupful of mashed sweet potato, one cupful of finely chopped peanuts, salt and pepper to taste. Shape like croquettes, roll In fine bread crumbs well buttered and bake in a hot oven until brown. Serve with a white sauce mixed with two tablespoonfuls of chill sauce. NEWBERRY WINNER IN STATE PRIMARY EASILY OEFEAT3 FORD AND OSBORN FOR U. S. SENATOR- 0 H I P AT THE PQLLS. BAILEY LANDS NOMINATION In Four Congressional Districts Republicans Where They Had Opposition safely Landed. A SEASONABLE DISHES. LITTLE left over oat meal may be fried in small cakes and served with bacon for the next day's breakfast or if two cupfuls or more Is at hand, make an Oatmeal Brown Betty. Pare and slice three apples, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon or nutmeg and put Into a deep baking dish in alt ternate layers with oatmeal. Molasses or corn sirup may be used in place of sugar. Bake In a moderate oven uutil the apples are soft. Serve with cream or a sauce made of apple juice. Corn Chowder.—Take two cupfuls of finely chopped corn, one cupful of mttk, two cupfuls of rice or vegetable stock, one cupful of diced potatoes, two tablespoonfuls of chopped bacon, two tablespoonfuls of butter, four tablespoonfuls of corn flour, one teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth of a teaspoonful each of pepper and paprika, and one tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Boll the potatoes and onions with the stock ten minutes; add the corn, salt and pepper and boll five minutes; add the heated milk, flour and butter creamed together and cook until smooth; Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve hot Clam Stew,—Drain the liquor from ten large clams. Pat the clams through a meat chopper and add the clam juice, bring to the boiling point, remove the scum and add three cupfuls at, milk. Bub two tablespoonfuls of butter with the same B3sous£ of flour and add to the stew. Cook for five minutes and season wfth salt, pepper and chopped parsley. Serve with croutons or crackers. Orange Cream--—Soak one-fourth box of gelatin in one-half cupful of cold water and add enough boUtng water to make a pint of liquid. Squeeze the juice from three oranges and half a lemon, strain, sweeten to taste and mix all together. When it begins to stiffen fold in one-half cupful af whip, pod. cream. Many Speak Portuguese. .' The Portuguese language is vied by •boat mSX&fito Detroit—Commander Truman H. Newberry, U. S. N., should feel that he ha» been complimented higjhly by the voters of the Republican party in Michigan. They gave him more votes than were cast for Henry Ford in both partiea, and they gave him practically as many votes as were cast for both Ford and Osborn in the Republican party. The latest returns ahow the commander falling back slightly in the count against the combined vote of his adversaries. In 2,002 precincts out of 2,187, total for the state, he receives 105,121; Ford 66,050 and Osborn 40,771. Ford and Osborn totals 106,821. Gov. Albert B. Sleeper and Ueut.- Oov. Dickinson were unopposed for the republican nominations for governor and lieutenant governor. In the Democratic primary John W. Bailey of Battle Creek carried the nomination safely against Edward Frensdorf of Hudson. The number of votes cast for gov. ernor in both Republican and Democratic primaries fell to a mere fraction of the vote for senator. Rap. James D. Jerome again tops the legislative ticket in Detroit, with Rep; Andrew F. Toepel second, and Reps. A. Ward Copley and Leo M. Taube safely renominated. In four congressional districts Republican congressmen who had opposition succeeded in obtaining renomination. Congressman Cramton was nominated in the Seventh district, defeating Capt. Oilmore O. Scranton by lees than 2,000 votes. In the Eighth district Congressman Fordney defeated Townsend by about 2,000 votes. Congressman Currie defeated former Congressman George A. Loud in the Tenth district by 2,000 votes, while in the Eleventh district Con* gressman Scott beat State Senator James Wood by 4,000 votes. Interest in the Second district centered in the Republican congressional contest, in which four sought the nomination. Mlnchener, of Adrian, is apparently the winner of the fourcornered race by about 500 votes. Newton was second and Dixon third. Mark Bacon, who was Congressman Reakes' opponent two years ago, ran fourth. Wayne County Returns. Charles Jasnowski, for county prosecutor, received 22,047 votes, and his nearest opponent, Allan P. Cox, 10,- 831. Morris E. Fitzgerald, Democrat, was unopposed, For road commissioner, Edward Hines received 29,400 votes and William Redmond, 16,203. ' The county ticket waa led in the coroners' race by Morgan Parker; he received -36,454 VQtes, and Jacob Rochacher 26,788. William Melody, Democrat, was unopposed. The rote in the county drain com* missioners' race was, George A. Dingman, 13,685; James Grant, 12,817; Frank Schroeder, 11,007; Albert K. Wilson, 10516, With figures as nearly complete as they will be before'the county can* vassars finish their work, Irving J. (Duke) Coffin has a lead for sheriff of a little more than l.OOOr-over Edward Stein. In the circuit judgeship the follow. ing Republicans ware nominated: Ira W. Jayne, 21,120; OrmOnd F. Hunt, 19,370; Adolph F. Marschner, 12,257; Arthur Webster, 18,000. Edward 8.' Greece and Richard I. Lawson, Democrats, were unopposed. In the judge of probata race, Henry 8.. Hulbert and Edward Command were, easy winners, Hulbert 'leading with 84,788 totes. Command recaiv. ed 80,888. the race for county treasurer, llliam H. Green, Jr., was an easy winner over Orrin P. Guttey, Gree* receiving 85,285 votes and Galley, 15,. 8tL Otto StoO, for register of deads, received 88,870 and Charles A. Ashe, 11188. One of the "dope" surprises of the primary was the defeat sir oouaty ostrk of Milton Oakman by ^Thomas Farraa With only sight prpc*nets~to hear from, Panel! has 2M42 and Oakman SUM. James Cousens has a lead of 4,208 over Wm. F. Connolly, his nearest contestant for the mayoralty nomlna* Willi •.•.:.;-; v i ' - • • ' . ^ . . • • H n l . - : & • • • • " • • • - N ,. > ! ••A. '•Wf'.V «,•>•• • j t i j > V * " # # . . ^ ^ ^ . 7 ^ ^ E^IW;**^ • » + • » ' •• WPW W I l f M ' . ' J ! ^ , "i i ( H ' I H I I I ' 'in 'i i • n ^ » r-"'"**'-J11?'.? •'/.•p. « » « » — t « « i | i» • i n j i « ^ i t » it ii i« £m*£^rJ*&^:i. »._#.,> «-„£>.< ' . . > • > PINOCNEY DISPATCH ^ • 4 * - ' : ^ : - • v * ' .•" vM'im i i TOP AN AME6KM SOLWTR wiiovrorr * * MUMMY MA011NC <BHHER,JRYWGI» f W K C E — — U*ra«srrcnro CHAPTER XXIV—Continued. Just a* he finished speaking, the weleome **pup-pup" of a machine gun In their rear rang out, and the front line of the onrushing Germans seemed to melt away. They wavered, but once again came rushing onward. Down went their second line. The machine gun was taking an awful toll of lives. Then again they tried to advance, but the machine gun mowed them down. Dropping their rifle* and bomb*, they broke and fled in a wild rush back to their trench, amid the cheers of "D" company. They were forming again for another attempt, when In the rear of D company came a mighty cheer. The ammunition had arrived and with It a battalion of Scotch to re-enforce them. They were saved. The unknown machine gunner had come to the rescue In the nick of time. With the re-enforcements it was an easy task to take the third German line. After the attack was over, the captain and three of his noncommissioned officers, wended their way back to the position where the machine gun had done Its deadly work. He wanted to thank the gunner in the name of D company for his magnificent deed. They arrived at the gun, and an awful sight met -their eye*. Lloyd had reached the front line trench, after his company had left it. A strange company was nimbly crawling up the trench ladders. They were reenforcements going over. They were ftcotties, and they made a magnificent sight In their brightly colored kilts and bare knees. Jumping over the trench, Uoyd raced across "No Man's Land,", unheeding the rain of bullets, leaping over dark forms on the ground, some of which lay still, while others called out to him as he speeded past He came to the German front line, but It was deserted, except for heaps of dead and wounded—a grim tribute to the work of his company, good old D company. Leaping trenches, and gasping for breath, Lloyd could see right ahead of him his company in a dead-ended sap of a communication trench, and across the open, away in front of them, a mass of Germans preparing for a charge. Why didn't D company fire on them? Why were they so strangely silent f What were they waiting for) Then he knew—their ammunition was exhausted. But what was that on his right? A machine gun. W*y didn't It open Are aadsnvetham? Ba w<mld jnaS* that gun's crew do their duty. Rushing over to the gun he saw why it had not opened firs. Scattered around It* base lay six still forms. They had brought their gun to consolidate the captured position, but a German machine gun bad decreed they would never fire again. Lloyd rushed to the gun and, grasping the traversing bandies,,trained It on the Germans. He pressed the thumb piece, but only a sharp click was the result The gun was unloaded., Then he realised his helplessness. TBe did not know bow to load the gun. Oh, why hadn't he attended the machinegun c o m e to Buglandr He'd been o«ere4 the chlaiee, but with a brash of shame he remembered that he had been afraid. The nickname of the machine gunners had frightened him. They were called the "Suicide club.'* Now, because of this fear, his company would be destroyed, the men of D company would have to die, because he, Albert Lloyd, had been afraid of a name. In his shame he cried like a baby. Anyway he could die with them and, rising to his feet, he stumbled over the body of one of the gunners, who emitted a faint moan. A gleam of hope flashed through him. Perhaps this man eould tell him how to load the gum Stooping over the body he gently shook it and the soldier opened his eyes. Seeing Lloyd, he closed them again and, in a faint voice, said: "Get away, you blighter, leave me alone. I don't want any coward around me." The words cut Lloyd like a knife, but he was desperate. Taking the revolver out of the holster of the dying man he pressed the cold muzzle to the soldier's head and replied: "Yes, It is Lloyd, the coward of Company D. but so help me God, If you don't tell me how to load that gun m put a bullet through your brain!" A sunny smile came over the countenance of the dying man and he said In a faint whisper: "Good old boy! I knew you wouldn't disgrace our company " Lloyd Interposed: "For God's sake, If you want to save that company you are so prond of, tell me how to load that d d gun!" As if reciting a lesson in school, the soldier replied In a weak, singsong voice: "Insert tag end of belt in feed block, with left hand pull belt left front. Pull crank handle back on roller, let go, and repeat motion. Gun is now loaded. To fire, raise automatic safety latch, and press thumbplece. Gun ts now firing. If gun stops, aacertaln position of crank handle—" But Lloyd waited for no more. With wild joy at his heart, he took a belt from one of the ammunition boxes lying beside the gup, and followed the dying man's Instructions, Then he pressed the thumbplece and a burst of fire rewarded bis efforts. The gun was working. Training It on the Germans be shouted for Joy as their front rank went down. Traversing the gun back and forth along the mass of Germans, he saw them break and run back to the cover of their trench, leaving their dead and wounded behind. He had saved his company, he, Lloyd, the coward, had "done his bit" Releasing the thumbpiece, he looked .at the watch on his wrist He was still alive at "fr&a." "Ping r—a bulled sang through the air, and Lloyd fell forward across the gun. - A thin trickle of blood ran down bis face from a little, black round hole In his forehead. "The sentence of the court had been ••duly carried out" The captain slowly raised the limp form drooping over the gun and, wiping the blood from the white face, recognised it as Lloyd, the coward of D company. Reverently covering the face with his handkerchief he turned to bis "noncoms" and, in a voice husky with emotions, addressed them: "Boys, lt*s Lloyd, the deserter. He has redeemed himself, died" the. death of a hero—died that hi* mates might live." That afternoon a solemn procession wended Its way toward the cemetery. In the front a stretcher was carried by two sergeants. Across the stretcher the Union Jack was carefully spread. Behind the stretcher came a captain and forty-three men, all that were left of D company. Arriving at the cemetery, they halted in front of an open grave. All about them wooden crosses were broken and trampled into the ground. A grizzled old sergeant., noting this destruction, muttered under his breath; "Curse the cowardly blighter who wrecked those crosses I If I could only get these two hands around his neck his trip West would be short" The corpse on the stretcher seemed to move, or It mtght have been the wind blowing the folds of the Union Jack. CHAPTER XXV. Preparing for the Big Push. Rejoining Atwell after the execution I had a hard tlrae trying to keep my secret from him. I think I must have lost at least ten pounds worrying over the affair. Beginning at seven in the evening It was our duty to patrol all communication and front-line trenches, making note of unusual occurrences, and arresting anyone who should, to us, appear to be acting in a suspicious manner. We slept during the day. Behind the lines there was great activity, supplies and ammunition pouring in, and long columns of troops constantly passing. We were preparing for the big offensive, the forerunner of the battle of the Somme or "Big Push." The never-ending stream of men, supplies, ammunition and guns pouring into the front lines made a mighty spectacle, one that cannot be described. It has to be witnessed with your own eyes to appreciate Its vastness. At our part of the line the influx of supplies never ended. It looked like a huge snake slowly crawling forward, never a hitch or break, a wonderful tribute to the system and efficiency of Great Britain's "contemptible little army" of Ave millions of men. Huge fifteen-Inch guns snaked along, foot by foot, by powerful steam tracttors. Then a long line of "four point five" batteries, each gun drawn by six horses, then a couple of "nine point two" howitzers pulled by immense caterpillar engines. When one of these caterpillars would pass me with Its mighty monster In tow, a flush of pride would mount to my face, because I could plainly read on the name plate, "Made In U. S. A.," and I would remember that if I wore a name plate It would also read, "From the U. 8. A." Then I would stop to think how thin and straggly that mighty stream would be If all the "Made In U. S. A." parts of It were withdrawn. Then would come hundreds of Umbers and "G. S." wagons drawn by sleek, well-fed mules, ridden by sleek, well-fed men, ever smiling, although grimy with sweat and covered with the fine, white dust of the marvelously well-made French roads. What a discouraging report the German airmen must have taken back to their division commanders, and this stream is slowly but surely getting bigger and bigger every day, and the pace is always the same. No slower, no faster, but ever onward, ever forward. Three weeks before the big push of July 1—as the battle of the Somme has been called—started, exact duplicates of the German trenches were dug about thirty kilos behind our lines. Bloodhounds In Ancient Days. In Old England, before the day when men could write, banting was an important factor in providing meal' for the family table. The bloodhound was held by a strong rope, and the dog would go ahead of the nan .and the animal, with nose to the ground, would* sturdiest could survive under sues > • . ; • * £ *<* > . - • . **TT»> <r-.'. > » J v KKs**: HMr£$L*£&£ •*fc* , » S-* - t % < * - ^ • - ' . « • * • ; *"M • » * • -*. *•*'-.: h * - follow the scent of a deer and track It to a thicket The dog was then taken in a circle around the thicket to tod whether the deer had made an exit ©u the other side. If no trace was found the game was then said to be harbored. Then the deerhounds, of the greyhound type, that hunt by sight only, were brought up by the huntsmen and the race was on.. The bloodhounds never entered the race. The layout of the trenches was taken from airplane photographs submitted by the Koyal flying corps. The trench* es were correct to the foot; they showed dugouta, saps, barbed wire defenses and danger spots. Battalions that were to go over in the first waves were sent back for three days to study these trenches, engage In practice attacks and have night maneuvers. Each man was required to make a map oft the trenches and familiarize himself with the names and location of ttiejmrts his battalion was to attack. In the American army noncommit* sioned officers are put through a course of map making or road sketching, and during my six years' service In the United States cavalry I had plenty of practice in this work, therefore mapping these trenches was a comparatively easy task for me. Each man had to submit bis map to the company commander to be passed upon, and ] was lucky enough to have mine selected as being sufficiently authentic to use in the attack. No photographs or maps are allowed to leave France, but In this case It appealed to me as a valuable souvenir of the great war and I managed to smuggle it through. At this time It carries no military importance as the British lines, I am happy to say, have since been advanced beyond this point, so In having it in my possession I am not breaking any regulation or cautions of the British army. The whole attack was rehearsed and rehearsed until we heartily cursed the one who had conceived the idea. The trenches were named according to a system which made it very simple for Tommy to find, even In the dark, any point in the German lines. These imitation trenches, or trench models, were well guarded from observation by numerous allied planes which constantly circled above them, No German airplane could approach within observation distance. A restricted area was maintained and no civilian was allowed within three miles, so we felt sure that we had a great surprise In store for Frits. (TO BE CONTINUED) INDIAN WORKED WMTH BRAIN Buck's Ingenious Explanation for Not Aiding 8quaw to Carry Their Domestic Burden. A group of people who were touring Alaska one summer were disgusted at the laziness of the buck Indians they saw In the villages and along the tralL One day when they were taking s side trip they came upon a couple of Indians who were evidently packing Into the mountains to stay a while The squaw was staggering under I tremendous burden. She lugged all oil the bedding and provisions, and a pa poose for good measure. The old buck was slumping along lastly ahead ol her, smoking his pipe and looking down at the trail. One member of the tourist part} hailed the Indians and wtten they stopped he Inquired, somewhat out of pa tlence: "See here, buck, how comes It thai Nlkawana is carrying ell of the baggage and you are slouching along, enjoying your pipe? Why don't you take at least half of the load off yew squaw, you big lazy Indian?" The buck stood silent as a sphinx for a few moments, then grunted to himself and, pointing bis Index fingei to his forehead, he exclaimed in deep guttural tones: "Huh, me ail time think r "Fittest" Under the Aretio Circle, We think of Greenland as a frozen and desolate land, fit only for th« abode of the hardy Ksktoos. And yet In Finland, In a severe northern ell mate, has grown up a hardy and virtl« race. Perhaps it was because only thi Isinglass From Fish Bounds. Ttingle— Is made from the sounds or swimming bladders of Ash. One ton of bake, says the Popular Science Monthly, will yield from 40 to 60 pounds of sounds. These are dried, soaked, cut In pieces, rolled Into sheets and eat Into ribbons. The ribbons are dried jand wound on wooden spools. One owes of isinglass will clarify from 200 to 000 gallons of wine and one pound win clarify from 100 to 600 barrels of beer. R Is used for making cement for mending glass and pottery-and for adhesive plaster and eaters into the manufacture of many textiles and waterproof fabrics. conditions, for isolation bred self-relt ance and Industry was necessary to existence. At any rate the fact remain! that the Finns have developed a civilisation that Is unique and of Interest It Is not surprising, to one familiar witl the Finns and their history, to knon that a republic has been proclaimed No people are more truly democratic Under the autocratic role of the czart Finland maintained her democratic institutions, and It was the only part ol Russia where the traveler was free W move about without having a demand made almost daily for his passport The Russian calendar which Is 18 days behind our own was Ignored end in every way the public and social custom* differed from those of the Ra» elans,—Nevtn O. Winter, In the Chris tlan Herald, PROPER HANDLING OF EGGS Enormous Loss Can Be Prevented by Taking Necessary Precautions in Marketing. (Prepared by the United Statea Department or Agriculture.) Millions of eggs produced in this country feed no one. The natural question is, Why? And the answer is that they are carelessly handled, poorly packed in Improperly constructed cases, badly stored in freight care, or allowed to become warm on their Journey from the hen's nest to* the home. Prevent this enormous loss of valuable food and loss of profits. Take every possible precaution to keep eggs fresh and wholesome, us they are when Wrong and Right Way Eggs. of Packing freshly laid. It's easy to get eggs to market In prime condition. A stale egg pleases no one. Heat Is the egg's enemy; cold Is its friend. Precooling eggs before shipping them, therefore, saves food material. It checks the development of "bloodrings." which occur in fertile eggs subject to Incubating temperature (88 degrees or higher). It prevents "addled" eggs, the term applied to eggs when the membrane between the yolk and the white breaks, allowing the two to become mixed. When the eggs are warm this delicate membrane becomes soft, - In which condition It la more liable to break by jars which are unavoidable In transportation. Chilling makes the eggs stiff and Jellylike, and cold eggs ride best. Precooling retards evaporation, the cause of shrunken eggs. Eggs Just laid are full, but 66 per cent of their contents Is water. As this water evaporates, the quality of the eggs is reduced. Warm temperatures aid evaporation. Precooling helps to make a uniform product, and this is a day of standardisation. A weak-spot tn the egg trade Is the lack of uniformity or standardization for its product. If each case of eggs received at the market was exactly like the last one, the shipper could establish a reputation for uniformity. Eggs to be shipped should be well packed In clean, standard egg cases. They should be kept under refrigeration and sent to market In properly iced refrigerator cars which retain their good quality. Refrigeration during transit maintains quality, weight, fresh appearance and food value. It retards loss of quality, shrinkage* "blood-rings" and loss Of food value. SCALY LEQ CAUSED BY SITE Kerosene Oil Can Be Used for IradU cation—Cattls or tfteop Dip Also Is Iftdvrt Adversity. riowers never emit so sweet and strong a fragrance as before a storm. so«ll when a storm ap> thfee, M as fragrant as a The Trouble, The Reporter—What are your rlewi about municipal ownership* The Boss—It's all right if none eg tbesn Inquisitive fellers come snooping around to find out bow yon got to owg It • Rule Without People differ in their opinion abotx. Jokes, but bore's a rale that can bt depended upon: A lake you tell yon* sett Is always a good OSJO.—Roates Scaly leg In chickens Is caused by a small mite that gets underneath too scale and causes swelling. Kerosene oil can be used to kill this, although the oil Irritates some. If yon have any cattle or sheep dip, put two or three tabtespoonfnls of this In a shallow, two-qnart pan and soak the affected feet and legs tn tbia for a mm* ute once a day for two or three days, says Prof. H. SL Bmbtoton of the department of poultry husbandry at Oklahoma A. and M. college. Stillwater. Turkey* a* ftloe Line. Turkey raising, aa ordinarily engaged in, is a atdt toe upon the iat> eral fans. For .those persons who are favorably situated for raising tar* keya, a more profitable side Us* eta hardly be fooad. Plenty of " to •M • 1< • ' ; • •V\ f i-.-V - • • • * • • >.';'v- '..••.'' >'', *A / : i • > • • • < * • '•••.•: Slab : • - * : . * ' • • & ' m •jg*ir .^-^1 .T.t •£". -u r^ ' ^-: ' . * < V g^Osi rm**s ;«_ •£•'• '—-'^r-:- *?•« ;«c.?.- .SS*f?H% -^/-^^^^^^,- " * * f J P * ' * SPP ^ » •C v> <>. •&£•. 9£- III * " •ar. •°)NOCNFY D»c o ATCH S ^ ' ».£&•' K?S H a v i n g purchased the Pinckney Market, I a m prepared t o supply y o u r needs in the line of fresh, salted and smoked meats, sausages. pressed meats e t c Am also prepared to pay the highest cash price for eggs, poultry and veal. Soliciting your patronage. W M . S E B H A P B R DODGE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR In less than three years more than Two Hundred T h o u s a n d Dodge Bros. Motor Cars have been placed on the market. T h a t means 200 (M'O well satisfied motorists, many of whom live near you. Ask ar.7 Dodge owner how he likes his car— H E K N O W S how smoothly and how ecnomicallv t runs and is so well satisfied t h a t he likes t o tell nbout it. Touring Car $985.00 A. H. FUIMTOFT PINCKNEY O^VH-A-GE E G G S P O U L T R Y Y B A b Will take eggs" 6 days each week. ' Poukry and Veal Wednesday morning. ^Highest price paid at all times. J O H N C. D1NKEL.. GREGORY Mrs. R. Williamu met with an accident Monday of last week by slipping and breaking her wrist. Miss Mary Hewlett visited several days in Howell the paat week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Arnold were week .end visitors at the home, of his sister, Mrs. Lonebury at Williamston. Mrs. Eliza Placeway has been visiting relatives in South Lyo.i the past week. Miss Virena McGee who has been spending a week in East Lansing returned home Saturday. Mrs. Anna Moore visited her COUBMBJ Mr. and Mrs. Rencher of Ann Arbor Friday at Joalyn Lake where they have been camping Miss Hazel A: nold of Ypsilanti spent several days at home last week. The Misses Di isy Howlett and Adeline Chipman were in Ann Arbor Thursday and visited the Training ca up. H. E. Marshall is convalescing very rapidly from his recent operation. Mrs. Kate Sellers left Friday for a week's visit with friends in Detroit. Mrs. F. C. Montague left for Mt Clemens Saturday for a few days visit with friends and relatives in that city. Mrs. Nora Westmoreland of Fowler- j v 11¾ visited her sister, Mrs. Lillie Burden the pest week. Haskel Worden and family of Jackson were c; mping at B urn Lake the p?st week. Miss Adeline Chipman was a Jackson visitoi Friday. Mrs. Ostvander of Rochester is visiting her granddaughter. Stanley Ma. sh and Miss Minnie Bradshaw were Fowle ville visitors Wednesof last week. L. A. Worden and family and James Giboey were Howell visitors Thursday. A. B. Williams and wife of Detroit were week end visito s ot the home of his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. R. G. Williams. A rchie Arnold wi i es that he is participating in quaran Kie life at Camp Cus er and is wei' and birv. The Misses DoriB and A'en •. Crouse of Cleveland visiteu Miss Daisy Howie c on Monday of last week. Miss Gertrude Chipman is helping in S. A. Denton's store for the present. Miss Nellie Denton began her BCIJOOI at Unadilla this week. Lawrence McClear has given his home a coat of paint which makes a vast improvement in its appearance. Mrs. Wilmer Crosama* entertained the following ladies last week Tuesday: MesdameaG. A. Rcid of Stockbridge, Richard fox er o* C h e ^ a , A. C. Watson of Unadilla and F. C. Montague. $$$#${$$##$$$^$£^{^£#333^3¾½½.. 8 ATTENTION FARMERS! To close out we will sell the j following at less than wholesale cost. Roderick Lean Riding 8 tooth Cultivators 5ft Dcering or M c C o r m i c k Mowers 6ft Deering or McCormick Binders Standard Binding Twine South Bend 8 tooth Walking Cultivators $75.00 $210.00 26c $28.00 *5&e^\e ^arArtom Co. 2 ft M 'AM;-Sr- •• ?*.&*• • •• *" • -, sit;/. 4V/ Su&cribe NOW Mrs. G. N. Jones of Laingsburg and Miss B. L. Williams of Royel Oak spent'the past week with their mother, Mrs. R. G. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maish and son Stanley and Miss Mionie Bradshaw motored to Jsckson last Saturday. From there Stanley left for his ho ne in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess and daughter o" Pinckney visited at the W. J. Buhl home Wednesday of last week. The Ladies Aid will meet this Thursday a 'temooii at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bollinger. Supper will be Berved. Mr. and Mrs. Fi'ank Larnbom of Pontiac visited the past week at the Joe Bowen home. Miss Beatrice Lamborne bepran her teaching in the Gregory school the first of this week. Mrs. G. N: Jones left on Saturday afternoon for Ann Arbor to spent Sunday with her husband who is there in Camp. Services next Sunday at the Bap'ist church at 10:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. a t 7 p. m. Miss Lois Worden wiil lead Everyone is welcome. Come and bring your friends. West Marion Miss Ruth Collins spent part of last week with Mrs. 0. F. Eoach of Howell. Mr* and Mas. W. H. Lockwood and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smhh and son of Jackson spent Sunday wiih W. B. Miller. Se .vice in memory of Albert Roberts Iwho recently died in France w Mbeneld at the church next Sunday at 3 p. m.j School commenced hut Mo>,day with teined '-™Pa n y f r o m Delrolttat week I Min Hanson of Howeil as teacher. M O S T DESIRABLE During the heated term is the knowledge that your " B a t s " ai*e ABSOL.UT&L.Y F R E S H Our stock of groceries is Strictly New. No stale,^ shelf-aged goods. If you have favoreu us with your patronage YOU K N O W 1 1 \ ** . Highest prices paid for Butter and eggs. GR-BAM Mr. Amos Clinton will receive Cream at our store every Wednesday. Satisfaction guaranteedj both for price and test. L. E. RICHARDS |aving|u$ir|iiws|hipping HAWAIIAN JWAQ. ATA AMERICAN families would have less sugar than the people of war torn France, if we depended entirely on our home-grown sugar stocks. Approximately 75 per cent, of our sugar is shipped to our shores. We produce about 1,000,000 tons of sugar a year. Our imports from abroad amount to over 3,000,- 000 tons a year in normal times. The United States Food Administration asks each family to limit its use of sugar to two pounds per month per person for household use. The military situation demands that every available ship be placed &\ the disposal of the Army or Navy, When we save sugar, we save shipping. r South Iosco Charlie Rutman who has been sick for the last three months is much b e t - ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts entertaincompany from Detroit Monday. Joe Roberts and wife spent Sunday ma- Wt bberville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wbr ehe*d spent Sundav with L. T. Lambo. ne. Mr- end Mrs. John Rutman :<nd Edna W^rd pttended the play at Howd! Saturday nitfht. rihe Red Cme* m*e't8 wiih Mrs. Beit Kirkland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tuorut'd visit <d in Webbei-viUe Sunday. Mr. ana1 Mrs. Caskey entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scvor of loeco Monday. Geo. H a i t V d has been quite sick hut is getting better. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cramer enter Pettysville Mrs. W. F. Stainbroot and daughter Msry of Salem visited Mrs. F. Mackind er and Mrs. Nelson Imos Jr. Tuesday. Nelson Imos has arrived safely overseas. Joe Imos left Tuesday for the Naval Training Sta't on near Chicago. ]$r. and Mrs. Wm. Bi d of Milan spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Breningsti'll. Mrs. Wm. Hooker called on Mrs. H. Sales Monday. Chas. Bnn'oaghs of Howell cal'ed on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peters Sunday. G. Gausi bpeiit, the week end with Fred Blade*. Mrs. Ella Myers F^ent the week end- With-Mis. Wm.- aSei'cww'. •. \ . ' <u.-* i **'. A. \, t ;?<:..$*• • »i» n , tmmrn*fm ^gm^/^—^t*****.1^ fmi**** i r j iij«.n f m n I T — ^* <*- , . . . - - . - . . - - . » »», Wflu^^^W'5:;: • * • • • ^ »•• M J " —.'.'H.M,*, ' - * ' , ' • , ' -V' PINCKNEY DISPATCH ,'y'», . > Qrand Trunk Time Tablt For lh* convenience of our read«lS 'rains East Trains West To. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m ' U 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m Ann Arboi Sail road Leaves Lakeland North 9 52 A. M. 12 36 P. M. 5 17 P. M. Motor Car South ^ 10 46 A. M 1 23 P. M 4 41 P. M •> l< . SKiLKK, M. D . C. L . S1GJLER, M.l>. £ pinckney J)i^patch Entered Kt the Postoffice at .?:ickaey, Mich., aa Second Class Matter Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phybiciana and Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. PINXKKEY -> MICHIGAN LIHCOLH E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 u Year in Advance Advertising rates tunde knowu ou ip-jlicHtiou. " Curds of T h a n k s , fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one doHar. Local Notii es, in Local columns five .lent per line per each insertion. All matter inteuded to benefit t h e pergonal or business interest of auy individual will be published at regular advertiser s rutt'B. A mi nnceujent of cut* rtajnmeijis, e ! c , 'Diisi be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices a r e published free of c h a r g e . P o e t i y m u s t be paid for at ihe rate ut five cents per line. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, as. Frank J . Cheney mrkes an oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., do; rg business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on thits 6th day of December A. O. 188«. A. W. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J . CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall'B Family Pills for constipation adv. i l^f»PIBH"PPgl»WWffiBgEBli {LOCAL AND GENtRALJ •WfliWltifillE^lfMffl^ Attorney at Lai HOWELL, - MICH. Taxes! Taxes! Village taxes are now due, and to all who have not already paid notice is hereby given that they must be paid before September first E. G. Lambertaon, •Treasure'-. jSiafBpfBWffaW1 ~l The Pincki-ey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. •• : : Paid 3 p e r c e n t on all Time Deposit* Plnckney G. W . T E E P L E Mich. P r o p *3\\fcTfc Vs in every soldier's heart. It stirs at sight dt his flag—At the thought of home, and a? he looks ao'atn and aVain at the precious pictures of the home folks he carries in his pocket. DAISIE B. CHAPELL Stockbridge A! ich i-r,n Miss Vivian Sigler of Lansing spent the past week a t the home of George Sigler. Mrs. J a s . M. HBrris and daughter Zita spent a few days the past week a t Detroit. T. Pian of Detroit was a Pinckney caller Saturday. Miss Lucille Carpenter of Pettysville is visiting at the home of Miss Pauline Swarthout. Miss Marian Townley of Jackson spent the past-week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mercer. Miss Mae Hause of Ann Arbor spent the past week at the home of Miss Kate Brown. M. H. Nile and family of Jackson, Harry Leavey of Detroit and Ray Leavey of Stockbridge spent Labor Day with P. Leavey and family. Miss Bernardine Lynch of Detroit spent the week end at the ho ne of her parents here. Ed. Van Horn and LaRue Moran of Detroit spent the week end with the latter'B mother, Mrs. Emma Moran. Miss Gladys VanBlaricum of Flint, Vem Kennedy and Bruce VanBlaricum of Detroit spent the week end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blaricum. Harry Jackson of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Teeple. Fred Grieves and family of Stockbridge spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ariz and family o* Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Fred Read and family of Detroit spent the week erid at the home of his parents, Mr.Jand Mrs. T. Read. Lewis Clinton and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Clinton. Tom Morfn of the U. of M. Training Camp spent the week end at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. M. Monks. Oswrld Krotty and Miss Kathleen Roche of De'"oit spent the week end at j a t the home of Norman Reason several the home of Mr. and Mrs. J . L. Roche, da ?s last week. Dr. Roy Moran of Detroit was in! Mrs. Bervl Young and daughter of Beilev'.tle and F o r r e s t Murningham o* De. o.i; were Cillers at t h e home o ' Joan M?i «n Monday. Wo- d b:^ been received by John Jeffrevs -\\ t h:s son Will h«?.s s^'ely arrived overseas. Michael ana Andrew Euen of Det.oit, former resoea s of \rn nbee, 'Called on aid friends a :ti -e^vi es ? .his v.cmity t Detroit spent Sunday j Saturday and Sunday. Joseph G.e ner o ' be M. A. C. Me- Miss B'ancne Ma;*in viailed in Howell las*: week Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Whilvand son Norman -spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curlett of Detroit spent a few days t'jis week a t the home o ' h i s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett. Mrs. M. Maikham of Detroit is visiting at F. D. Johnson. , Dan Baker of Williame'oa is spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hurd of Elmira, Mich, visitea lelalives here the past' week. Fa time Swarthout leit Monday for Flint where she will teach the coming year. Prof. B. P. Hempt of Albion will speak a t the M. E. church next Sunday morning in the interest of the anti-saloon league. Ho,i. A. C Graham of Lansing, in the interests of Anci-Saloon League win speak at the Cong'l church a. m. and p. m. All are cordially invited to cooje and he a; chis able speaker. The Mite Society of the North Hamburg choren will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Waters Thursday, Sept. 12. Ail are cordially invited. Claude Reason and family spent the week end in Ann Arbor. Boin to Mr. and Mrs. Garner Carpener Saturday, Aug. 31, a daughter, Mrs. C. L.^Sigler and Bon Donald were Detroit visitors Saturday. W. B. Hoff of Detroit was a week end guest of the Misses Hoff, Mrs. C. P. Sykes and Mr. and Mrs. E. Frost were Howell visitors Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calveil o" Howell were visitors a t the home 0? Ed. Cook Mr. and Mrs. H a n ^ Warner of Jarksoi were Sund<»^ visitors 8*. thehorr» of F.ed Iceple. Bo. .1 to Mr. and Mrs. l]u Spe; s Thursdjy, Auj^. 2 , a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Floyu Reason are attending the Slate Fail. Mrs. Floyd Reason spent Thursday and Friday in Stockbridge. . Geo. Reason and family were visitors town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caverly of Howell were in town Saturday ni&nc. Lee and Rc<y Leavey, Lorenzo Mu - phy and Wal?er Cook spent Saturday night in Howell. Miss Madeline Bowman, who has been wording in De<roit, returned to her home here Saturday 0 ville Smi h 0 here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jennings of Iosco Saturday, Aug. 31, a son. Mrs. j Jennings was f o r m e l / Miss Letha j Mc Mullen. Mrs. Mile Randall and Mrs. Addie Docking were Howell visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Bland called on Mrs. J a s . Docuing last Thursday. Miss Grace Gj.rdt:er spent the week end here. Dr. Wui. Mont 3 of Howetl was in town Fridav. Matt Jeffreys and family of Detroit spent the, week emi wi h his p a r e n t , Mr. and Mrs.John Jeff.eyg. Miss Et uel Doyle of Jackson spent L-bor day at the home of Jas Doyle. Jaa. Jeffreys of Ann Aibor is visiting here. Floyd Jackson is in Farming ton on ousiness this week. chpr.icAt Trai<•>iig Camp spent Su.idr-/ wi'h his p a r e n t , Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greiner, near Anderso.i. A la"ge numDer of Pinokney folks attended the county / a h a t Howell last week and everyone is veil Be tisfi: d fiat tae fair was even better ihan usual this year. N>tonly were t h r patrons well satisfied b a t financial.y the so'iet/ was a gainer. Ta* toUl receipts were over $4,000. L<»o Mo •« and Amb o*e Murphy le *t Thursr'a^ afie; 1KO11 for Bay CI •». M*. Mc l;s wi'.l bavs charge o ! ,he s^_nogi-./Dh;c deoa. i ment of *he Eastern H*^h scnoU of Bay C.17 during the comiiijf ve*r. This is sn excentionany fine pnsiic 1.- id bjs nu.-v friems here wish him >I»e best c? so- ces«. Mr. a.id Mrs. H. G. Houser and children of Toledo and Mr. and M,-*. Dan Rycuener of Sw-nlon, Ohio were week end visitors at the hoove of Jesse Pi'chardin. 1 ¾ "7mm DUST IS DANGEROUS -^"YA-L 15 \T It is a mechHnicHl i r r i t a n t <{ t h e eye, a n d it often carries g e r m s t h a t cause serious infection. E WATER used after the ride or at any time when the eyes have bet :i exposed to dust, soothe and rests them and prevents infection Keep a boHle in the home medicine closet. Carry a bottle with you in your automobile or on the train. Its use is a saving habit. 25 GENTS A BOTTLE U. HI. Ingersoll r\y*al Q unlit y l>r-rtg- Ntor<» QcuaiMsiPjerajeiaiHifejsrarejaiereiejc ©Eiaa^aEJMa/sJMeiajeraisieiMaiaeiaiafajajefac; ~M Glasgow Brothers Jackson Mich. It Will Pay You to attend the Jackson County Fair next week. While in Jackson we will be pleased if you will ma.ke our store your headquarters. Our Lunch Room is a clean, desirable and reasonable priced place to eat. Our Rest and Toilet Rooms are at your service. Why Not Take Time to look over our showing of Fall Merchandise this year? Stocks are nearly complete and prices are lower than they will be again until after the wir. Subnrban Days Will Be Held Wednesday, September 11 Thursday September 12 Watch for Special Bargains On These Two Days WOAI was received a t Dexter last Monday that Sergant Oiren Sidney Thompson of h a t pl*>ce was severely wounded in France. He y Damnian o ' Hamburg w. '. in ow.i Tjesday, Rev. P 1 Mrs. F. S. Hu.:«n i leave Piu?\ney this week 0:i a short VCC^-IDI.. They e :pe t to visit tner daughter v?b:> teivhes school hi Deuott andfrom there ..hey ini end visiti.ig at Washington Mich with re:alives, J. J. Teeple, A. W. Vmce, Mrs. C J . Teeple and Mrs. M. Lavey visited the State I 2ir Wednesday. These folks all pride them?Klves on being w e a t i e r prophets but didn't gu2ss it ouc i gnt this time. They selected the only re<?.l sure-enough rainy day since SD ing for the Detroit visit" Micheal D. Sullivan died Sunday afternooi1! pt 3 :30 o' f?ck a t his home in Lvudo.i township. H^ hid been in faili.' Sne^Uh fot some time p«9t. The funeral w . : b a held Wednesday morning Ft 10 .:' ."•-.'& om ne c i u . c h o ^ Our Lady Oi .ns Sacreu He..«.—Cuflsea Tribu e, Carl Rii'h'er o ' Hamburg is home for COMPLETE F WINS AC OFIT TEST a 30-dav furlough and wears an honar^ that seriously limit p r o d u c t ! - , nnd S.JV. On his lasw t-.p as a member of a g j n crew on a met chant ship he participated in the sinking of a German subrar.! -e in just 14seconds after i he undersea bo."t was sighted and orders were given <D fire. Richter is a gon pointer tnd *o him largely falls the honor for mak' .13: a clean hit, hence •he honor sta:\ The Michigan Experiment Station Report* That All Ferttliiera Paid a Profit When Used on Wheat. According to the 1917 report of tho Michigan state board of agr'.'ultmv, complete fertilizer used on uiieat i-i a corn, wheat clover rotation increased t h e crop 13 bushels pn- ncr»«. The experiment station officials calculate that at old prices for both fertilizer and crops the profit for the use* of fertilizer was $13.51 per acre. When phosphoric a d d and 1 ^rn<-l\ were used the gain over and ahove th:» cost of fertilizer w a s $12.7&— this in spite of the fact that a heavy clov, r sod was turned under once in thiv' years. Acid phosphate alone jr^'hic1: a net gain of $8.81. The conclusions nre as f o l i o s : i should be noted that all fcrtiii/ have been used with good prof**. ry conclusion would seem to 1 w waranted that on farms of slniili r ; ,:i types t h e use of -fertilizer shouM prove profitable, provided, of fMu\s(% there a r e no other factors, such n»« lack of drainage and Improper culture. t h a t the use of a complete fertilizer should pay best in case a limited amount of manure is available, while on well-stocked farms phosphorus a n d potash could probably be used more profitably." Better Crops and Larger Yields Better methods, better equipment and more attention tb {housing the fertility of the toil wity re*<m iQ bettar crops and larger yields. Fertilisers have a definite place in farming an<| * definite work lp maintaining and increasing crop p'rodnction. Ha Wants to Win Thlt War. Dr You? A father here fn a tittle Illinois town received a cablegram the other day from General Pershing, announcing the death of his two sons over there, "killed In action." He went out and sold his home snrl bought liberty bonds. "I'm the only one left now and III rent a room for myself," wa» his only comment. "4 r . i v-> "(I i ? >i \'K H;v "/. ^ ^ l ^ g i M i M B '.... \ j ^ "..«•>,'• - : ^ . . . . > • „ ? V '^#..fc-SJ^'.X«4tfiACS-*d. A i. IK* •*K& wiiMM«Mikw> W.'n»ilH<»ii »<•«• "•«*«»;«»irft'K3,j,*~ • - • » * ^ l , J JJ^-" r jaai^m 'J^figSf^A *M*iU!&&&i ^ ' ^ ^ ^ v * ^ 3 ? ^ ^ ^ r ^ : > \ 1¾-«"!•_. ;*?><: :¾^ V v * - PINCKNEY DISPATCH H i L* ' -• . < * • » ' * * « - •• fry if ' ^ * t ' ^ - . : ' • . " • • " ' f » » » t ^ f t » < n > » ysw t n » w w » t i STATE NEWS < Charlotte— Sunrield Township U going tu have a service nag with 25 rtars. Albion—The drought has forced farmers to begin feeding corn much earlier than usual. Albion—More than 2,000 Government carrier pigeons were released sere for a trial flight to Detroit. Grand Ledge—Propositions to buy Lhe Seven lalands and the camp (round property lost by 15 votes. Big .Rapids—Alvln Bennett and George Tifft of Company L One Hunired and Twenty-sixth infantry, havo Ueen wounded. Albion—Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of the treasurer, sees no Immediate prospects for peace, he *aid in an address here. Manistique—The body of John Leonard, fisherman, lost with two others In a Lake Michigan storm last fall, has been found on the beach east of this harbor. Gladwin—Elmer Eastern, living in Buckeye township, two miles east of this city, who shot himself through the head with a revolver August 26, dted recently. CaasopoUs—Sllaa Stevens. 17 years old, was killed by a Grand Trunk passenger train at Ayers Crossing. The victim is supposed to have fallen asleep on the tracks while returning from a dance. Marshall—Memorial services for Frederick C. Jones have been postponed. The War Department reported him dead in a hospital. Advices direct from the chaplain say that Jones is recovering. Flint—Five deaths have been recently reported in the local company of the 126th Infantry. They are: Corp. Hoyt Hollanshed, Sergt. J. Leonard. Corp. Audio Johnson, Pvt. George McFarling and Pvt Arthur Beachley. Heed City Every soldier boy called from Oseola county since the war started has been presented with a beautiful comfort kit by women's organizations. Recently Oseola sent 48 men to Camp Custer, five less than the quota. Some men were rejected the last minute owing to physical disability. Big Rapids—Corporal Wm. Harker, of I Company, One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Infantry, from near Woodville, was severely wounded August 1. Private Paul Petersen*, wounded In the shoulder, says they captured Flames. Chae. V. Trumble, at first said to be gassed, Is now reported sev> erely wounded. Albion—With the opening of Albion college, September 24, the Methodist Institution will go back to the flvedayaa- week classes and will not attempt the war schedule of last year which called for a late opening in the tall and closing in Hay, with classes every day in the week. The plan waa found to be too strenuous. Lansing—Governor Sleeper and the members of the Michigan War Preparedness board advised a committee of citlsens from Leelanau county that they would do everything In their power to have the Traverse City, Leelanau and Manistique railroad, which runs between Traverse City and Northport, resume operations. Bay City—Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Btne, of Bay City, received word from the war department of the death of their son, who was killed in action in France, August 4. He was tt years old and enlisted a year ago last June. He was a member of Company A, One Hundred and Twenty-eighth infantry. His parents, five brothers and two sisters survive. Oread Rapids—The Grand conncll, Catholic Men's Benevolent association, at its c'oeing session elected Dr. Wilfred Hauey, of Battle Creek, pre. attest Dr. Hauey now Is in France m charge of one of the largest hospitals there. John Donovan, of Ba7 City, was elected first vice-president, and Michael O'Brien, of Alpena, second vice-president Bast L*"«*"g—It Michigan fanners would avoid next year the two diseases of beans known as blight and mosaic, careful selection of seed this season (a Imperative, according to the 'department of botany of Michigan Afrioritttnl college. These two pests arw rjoaortsd by the department to r* stttl&s$eprevalent In the state this though much less seriously most years. <|BJ*B4 IiSdge-^The proposal for the *tfr»le> *uy Seveu Islands and camp g^esjesS property was lest by IS votes. j Hiss)—The annual reunion of Cue. taw** MJehigan Cavalry Brigade assosdeMoi\ eaowoeed of the First, Fifth, StsCfc and Seventh Michigan eavalry. Witt be t e s t t » H t e t September l i as* ^ the nfty Jonrth « * tsJKIe of Wtashirtir • Mt. Pleasant—The Isabella County fair will open September- 10. Mt Clemens—Edward C. Frlnk, of Clinton township, b listed among American troops killed in action. Middleville—Citizens of this village presented a five-star service flag to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wtllyard. living near here. Battle Creek—The War Department has approved leases on 1,850 acres of land next to Camp Custer obtained by the Chamber of Commerce. Traverse City—Russell Seemiller, 14 years old, was killed when ao automobile upset at Mayfleld. Hi* uncle and another man were severely injured. Ann Arbor—MaJ. A. C. Wilson, back from duty with the 126th Infantry on indefinite leave, does not think the real push of the Allies will start un til next July. Lansing—The state war board is investigating the recent suspension of the Traverse City, Lelanau & Manistique railroad, which may be forced to resume operations. Albion—W. Clark Dean, Albion college athlete and M. 1. A. A. football star, has been picked as one of the 169 selects to go from Camp Sheridan to Camp Perry, Ohio, for special Instruction. Grand Rapids—Myron H. Walker, district attorney, is preparing for the largest grand jury session in Western Michigan. Draft offenders and alleged disloyal persons in large numbers will come before the court. Albion—The city of Albion has agreed to the plan to give all wages and profits of Labor day to the Albion branch of the Red Cross. The plan started In the factories and spread to the stores and business places. Ionia—Stevens Thomenn, *Mason chapter, D. A. R., of Ionia, dedicated a bronxe tablet Thursday on the old Sessions sfchool house stone building which the supervisors have preserved. Fred P. Arthur, of Detroit, son of the first teacher, made the address. Lansing—The Council is consider. Ing prohibiting Sunday sales of food and the licensing of stores resulted from the keeping open of all American groceries last Sunday In protest at the failure of police to enforce Sunday closing on Greek and Italian stores. Ypsilanti—Friday, September 27, will be classification day at the Ypsilanti Normal college for seniors, and Saturday, September 28, for freshmen and others. Classes will be* gin Monday, September 30. A unit of student army training corps will hi established. Pontlac—Resolutions were adopted by the veterans of the Twenty-second Michigan infantry, opposing the teaching of German In the schools of America, and demanding laws that "will forever . prevent the sale of German textbooks In American schools, both public and private." Grand Rapids—The Inner Shoe Tire company's three-story frame building was destroyed by fire at a loss estimated at between $25,000 and $35,000. Owing to the number of persons who gathered to watch the flames s com. pany of the Michigan National Guard was called out to keep the crowd In check. Kalamazoo—A corner of Hotel Reynolds waa torn away and the occupants driven to-the street In scanty clothing when a combination automo bile fire truck, answering a call skidded and knocked out the steel supports of the building. For a distance of 15 feet from the corner, the building slowly settled until firemen shored up the sagging portion with Jacks and timbers. Albion—Rev. George Critchett, Albion college graduate and former Me tLodist pastor at Reading, has been commissioned a captain to do T. M. C. A. work with the British army In India. He will leave for Bombay, Indie, as soon as his passports arrive, and froa there will be sent Into Mesopotamia to Introduce the work of the Y. M. C. A. He is a former chap, lain of the Michigan Grand Lodge of. Odd Fellows. Pontlac—By a ruling in circuit court the Y. M. C. A. of Pontlac. though without a home or active membership, is held to be still existent and able to collect a legacy of $3,400 from the estate of Mrs. Maria Messinger. The case was started by Administrator Samuel Patterson, because the First Congregational church of Pontlac, the other legatee, claimed the Y. M. C. A. non-existent and that the full residue should be paid the church. Battle Creek—The contract tor the erection of Michigan's $250,000 community house at Camp Cutter waa awarded to Charles Boerts & Son, of Grand Rapids. The heating, light and ntambing contract was given to Ammerman * McOelL of Detroit Architect B. A. Bond, of Lansing, wm have general charge and Richard Y. Pheipa, BatOe Creek, wfll be snpertnleadens of construction. Work will be to a few days and it is to be nsdoted in days. BAPAUME, NOYAN AND 1UVIGNY NAVE FALLEN TO THE ALLIED ARMIES Vast German Armies Are Retreating Eastward Toward the Belgium Border Back to the Rhine—Many Prisoners and Guns Captured. WHOLE GERMAN LINE FROM S C A M TO SOISSON REGION TORN TO FLINDERS Have Dashed Four Miles Beyond Bapauma to HapHncourt—Haig Reaches the West Bank of the Somme On a Wide Stretch. London—Field Marshal Haig reports that along the whole front from Bapaume southwards the Germans have been forced to retreat >rith great loss in prisoners, guns and material. The British have reached the west bank of the Somme opposite Brie and Peronne. The text of the report follows: "Successful attacks delivered by the fourth, third and first British armies have rendered the enemy's positions on the old Somme battle* field untenable. "On the whole front from Bapaume. southwards the enemy has been forced to abandon, with great loss in prisoners, guns and material, as well as killed and wounded, the ground he gained at such heavy cost in Last March and April. We have reached the west bank of the Somme opposite Brie and Peronne and have taken them." Sspaume Falls to Allies. London — Bapaume, Noyon and Juvlgny, the main bastions In the 85- mile German stop-gap line for which a titanic battle has raged for a week have fallen to the Allies. Combles and Nesle are reported taken and the French stand before Ham, while the British have dashed four miles beyond Bapaume to Haplincourt. The west bank of the Somme is reported to have been reached along a wide stretch. Peronne is doomed. It may have fallen by this time. The whole German line from the Scarp* down to Solssons region has been torn to flinders, and fully 1,000,- 000 -field-gray fighting men are fleeing eastward, ever eastward, toward the Belgian border—toward the Rhine. Baek across the Somme they most flee before another night settles upon the "desert of the dead." Back to the CambraJrSt Quentin-Laon line, whence they surged westward in their super-drives of last spring. "Naeh Amiens," and "Nach Parts," they are staggering, stunned by the merciless blows of the Allies, of whom a couple of brief months ago it was written in the Berlin bible, the North German Gasette, that there was "no punch toft in them" From the ancient cathedral of Noyon, erected on the site of a church built by Pepin the Short, through the cracks ripped by many a sacrilegious shell, rang out lately a solemn chant; a special service of gratitude was celebrated. From the top of the town hall the tri-coior flattered lustily in the evening brews, proclaiming deliverance of the d t y where Charlemagne was crowned; where Calvin was born; where the Merovingians once held sway, and and where this summer the Kaiser's generals, over French Champagne, were fixing the day for the fall of Paris. Thirty-six miles to the northwest. In the shambles that was once the flourishing city of Bapaume, French women and children and old men who for nearly half a year have been slaves of the Invader, kissed the hands of husky "rtmmUti* and babbled nebbing thanks tor the Liberation of the town where France, in 1871, suffered one of her wont defeats. But such scenes, though they took place this very day, are almost a memory now, so fast are things developing on the field of battle, Foch i s marching with seven-league boots. The real Hlndenburg line—Dousi- Cambrai-St Quentfh-La Fere-Laon—Is his objective, and until it is reached there will be no stopping. In its forefield the Germans may be expected to make their final stand. That battle, WAR COSTS U. 8. 9800 A StCONO. Waeningtoa~-Wer bills this month are about $lteH,0004KM, nearly twice the $170,000,000 spent in August 1917. Thus the war toll Is new running about 911,999.009 .a day, or about 9900 every tick of the clock—a slight teersase over July. August figure* bring the total ooat so f a c to America of the war to $tf.79sV 999,909, un* the ooet,- sense Jaur i this 'wear, en- n«jM»jOeYJ»t; OWN GAS SHELLS FIRED A T ENEMY. With the French Armies in France—The ruins abandoned by the Germans previously were carefully filled with mustard gas For this reason Roye is still inaccessible for occupation. The Germans were not able to use all the gas projectiles they brought to the present front, and large dumps of them fell Into French hands. They are now being fired against the enemy from some of the hundreds of German guns the French First Army has taken since August 9. unless all signs are deceiving, will be Armageddon's last round. At Haplincourt, four miles east of Bapaume, where the British are reported they are only 17 1-2 miles southwest of Cambral. Byng's left wing southeast of Arras is only 14 miles northwest of Cambral. The French, before Ham, are some XI miles southwest of St Quentin. The British army which links up with the French east of Chaulnes is little more away from it The British stand on the west bank of the Somme opposite Brie and Po. ronne, while the French have pushed their lines up to the western embankment of the canal Du Nord, where only two miles of front, between Catigny and Sermalse is still stubbornly defended by the Teutons. Pressing eastward from Noyon, the French bit themselves into the western slopes of Mont Simeon. They captured Landrieourt and Morllncourt, the Paris war office was able to announce. On the southern end of the battle line the French, aided by Americans, creased the Attette at many places north and south of Champs, overcoming fierce German resistance, Guny and Pont St. Mard were captured. The New Zealanders who captured Bapaume didn't stop a second. They dashed straight through and beyond he shell-battered town. The heaviest fighting rages around Vraucourt four miles northeast, and in front of Haplincourt, Jour miles to the east Four and a half miles to the northwest of Peronne, the British have captured the little town of Hem, not to be confused with Bam, one of the strong points In Lodendorff's stopgap Line. The Berttn war on\ce had a fitw things to say. The German day report shrewdly prepared the public for the tall of Nasi*. Karon and Bapaume. In Its ingenious way it told of the Allies' Advancing "beyond" the ttne Don* pierre~NeBie-BeenUeu-8umoy, of "Keyon lying before our battle Una.** m l of Bapaume being "subjected to heavy British artillery fire- By nightfall Ledendorff felt obliged to be a bit more explicit. He put toe German line "east o f Bapaume, Peronne and Noyon," which, Incidentally, implies the German evacuation of Health Was Shattered South Boston Woman Tefls How She Suffered Before Doan's Cured Her. T was in awful shape from kidney disease," says Mrs. W. F. Sterritt, 797 Dorchester Ave., South Boston, Mass. "My health was shattered and I would often fall in a heap. Had someone stabbed me in the back with a knife, the pains could not have been worse. MI lost thirty pounds, was terribly nervous end could not do my housework. Fainting spells came on and my feet and Limbs swelled so badly I couldn't wear my shoes. Puffy sacs came under my eyes, my skin looked shiny and the impression of a ~ finger left a dent that remained for some time. "My kidneys were in awful shape and it seemed that I had to pass the secretions every hour. The passages were scant and terribly digressing, I was feverish at night and perspired profusely. "I was discouraged until told about Doan'9 Kidney Pill*. They brought improvement from the first and about a dozen boxes cured me. My cure has lasted.'* DOAN'S WAV fQBTIfcMEBURN CO, BUFFALO, N.T. Why ? Proof is positive when founded upon facts plus experience. Beecham's fills have been used for 60 vears by people all over the globe. Their sale is the largest of any medicine in the Worlal BEECHAM'S PILLS 10*. tent with Cutiaira Clean Dandruff HAS WON IMMORTAL FAME "On the whole front from Bapanma southwa^" ssys Watt Marshal HatTs report, **the enemy has been foroad to abandon with grant loos m prisoners, guns and material; as well so In killed and womnded, the ground at such heavy ooat in March and Anrtt of this year." MEXICANS DRIVER UP AMIS Oon. Pfutaroa Eltoa Caltes Determined t© stop Border sniping. Nogalos, Aria.—Geaeral Ptutaroo Silas Callers, military governor of Sonera, Issued a manHesto ordering ajl civilians in NDgsles, Sonera, to dev ttvor tkotr fhroanns and fl^rW^tttA^ to the general military haad^nnrtaTs at once, to nroront further sntptn* aoross the border. The nwnlftirrt waa distributed In tho form of a haadbfiL, and revolted a m a y rifles, pistohi and ssneh an> munition betas •ariendeied to tfee salutary of Description of French Pellu That Falls Short of Doing Full Justice to Great Fighter. A humble man who, one July after* Aoon in 1914, left at two hours' notice his Parisian shop or workshop, or -Ins ripe wheat fields or his ripening vines for a military depot he had never liked and had managed to tolerate only because soldiering and all things soldierly are lovable to the Frenchman and take on halo in his imagination ;• was packed to the Belgian frontier; made the acquaintance of danger under all its forms; fought, hungered—hungered ^and thirsted—for days; knew the trenches when they were in their crudest novelty and worse than the badger's hole; got wounded and lay for hours, sometimes days, where he had fallen, or crawled miles to a hurried surgeon and to the torturing good*" trucks, pompously labeled sanitary trains; got well and went back to the depot, and then hack to the front and to fighting or being Shelled; and so on during four years, with the ever-dlsappointed certainty that "next winter must be the last" or that the Imminent coming In of this or that nation must brinrthe end!—Ernest Dimnet, 1» Atlantic Monthly. '" Must Salute Women. British naval officers have to salute the. "Wrens," women in the royal naval service, when the women are higher In rank tfmn they, and the women must return the, salute with a bow. The - women seem to he given considerable t liberty in regard to saluting one another. * The women outnumber the men by nearly two to one In the Prohibition party In New York state. ' \ POST TOASTIES (HAM or CO*M) T&si* twice at jfopd how cautt I know iK#y HP :*.' > - # . --sssssssner- - ^ - • i+timxr*3*}** •'".-*• ^ y » i . „ i p ' . . i » i y i i .'^"^.•..••.A.U.^^^'JMJAJ *,#;**.#•/.. PINCKNEY* DISPATCH *».v- OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment 8tops Itching Instantly. "Hid 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctor* wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Ointcared mes.. "-Wm. J. Nichols, «0 Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Get a Urje boa for 30 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, and money back if it dosam't help you at once. Always keep Peterson's Ointment m the house. Fine for barns, scalds, bruises, and tbe surest remedy for akin diseases, pimples, itching and piles the world has ever known. "Peterson'% Ointment is the best for Meeding and itching piles I hare ever feend.''—Major Charles £ . Whitney, Vineyard Haven. Mass. "Peterson's Ointment has given great satisfaction for 8sJt Rheum."—sirs. J. 1* Weiss, Cuylerville, N. T. All drugaiats sell it, recommend It. Mail orders Oiled, charges prepaid by Peterson Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. TAKING VACATION IN STYLE V Energetic Worker for Uncle Sam Rightly Believes "the Beat Is None Too Good for Him." New York Is ful! of vacationists and many of them are workmen who since tbe war have climbed into the wealthy class. Tney are here to enjoy the fruits of their labor. With their wives and families they are sightseeing de luxe, and tbey are not stopping at any expense to make their stay here one round of pleasure. Conspicuous among yesterday's arrivals at one of our swell Fifth, avenue caravansaries are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Borgan of Seattle, Wash., who are occupying a royal suite. Mr. Horgan wired ahead that be wanted the best the hotel had and he got It. During their stay at the hotel Mr. Horgan and his wife will pound their ears in a $10,000 bed and breathe the atmosphere of the expensive furnishings of the suite. Mr. Horgan la an able-bodied riveter, and is in the big city to enjoy a well-earned vacation far from the madding air hammer. "For a working man who does bis bit these days," says the riveter, "the best Is none too good." Mr. Horgan said that he had been pulling down a hundred or more Iron men each week with bonuses and overtime, and whee his wife said she wanted to see New York he declared that "we'll see it in style." So, what the*-hotel bill—says Mr. Horgan.—New York Sun. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County—as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that.he Is senior partner of the firm of P. J- Cheney * Co.. doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed tn my presence, this 6th day of December, A, D. Use. _ M (Seal) A. W. Olsason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and sets through the Blood oa the Mucous Surfaces) of tbe System. Druggists, 76c. Testimonials free, F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Germany's Case. Representative Kahn said in Washington the other day: "In the German reichstag Secretary Kuhlman has been thanking the neutrals for their courtesy and kindness. Germany is now in a position where •he's grateful for a kind word, no matter how gruffly spoken. ••Germany is like the lady who sang •Jnanlta' at the concert. She sang so badly that she was Interrupted with a volley of catcalls, but in the tumult a man yelled fiercely: - "'Order, order! Give the old cow a chance!' ••Ofcrr she said, Tm so glad to see there's' at least one gentleman in the n*»e.,M •kin Treublea That Itch Born and disfigure quickly soothed and healed by hot baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings of Cutieora Ointment For free samples, address, "Cuticnra, Dept X Boston." 8old by druggists and by mail. Soap 26, Ointment 25 and SX-^Adr. Inevitable. "Well, HI be blamed r said the ordimeek little man in great suryGSlvTiy. Henry Peck I Suchlanguage r ^"••Weli, I know I will, so why not acknowledge it at once. Things Unpurohmbie. "There are things," said the philoawjaar, "that money cannot buy." «Yes4H replied his wtfev "But I wish yon would daft talking abont the big* cost of living." Absolutely NechtMo. "There is nothing common abont that young Phmger." "Ko; not even -i"."/" -2**' •»- • Some men Jose their hair by betting I* at toe wrong time. iHi I i g g — g g g g ' .„ i.., a s •mMtyttts, l f * TlssV SSSWMI'SEU ~sjs» Qmsst. m ay eaaa sac par Bottle, sr swemsf ate Cya fret writs a* FOURTEEN I.W.W. GET 20-YEAR TERMS WM. D. HAYWOOD, KING OF \K DU8TRIAL WORKERS OF T H f WORLD ALSO FINED • » , 0 0 0 . 33 SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS •It la Closing Chapter in America's Biggest Criminal Case" Said Chief Prosecutor Frank K. Nebeker. Chicago.—William D. Haywood, "unarowned king'' of the Industrial Workers of the World, and 14 of hia chief aids in the conspiracy to overturn the American war program, were sentenoed to 10 years hi the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., by Federal Judge K M. L&ndia here late August 30. Ten-year sentences were Imposed on 33 of the organisation's leaders, five-year sentences on 33, one year and one day on 12 defendants and 10- day sentences on two others. Cases against Benjamin Schaeger, Chicago writer, and Pietro Nigra, Spring Vllley, 111., were continued. Sentenced On Four Counts All sentences on the four counts in the indictment will run concurrently. Pines ranging from $20,000 on Hay wood and hia chief aides, down to $5,- 000 were imposed. Nineday days is granted In which to file a bill of exception, and a stay of seven days in which to petition for ball. "It is the closing chapter in America's biggest criminal case," said Frank K. Nebeker, chief proaecutor. "We are confident a new trial will be granted," said George F. Vanderveer, chief counsel for the defense. "In times of peace you have a legal light to oppose, by free speech, preparations for war. But when war has been declared that right ceases forthwith," was the court's closing remarks. Deep Silence In Court Room There was a deep silence in ths courtroom as Haywood and his 14 chief assistants were called before the bar. As "Big Bill" arose from his seat, a group of women who had been weeping, started a mild ovation which was quickly silenced. George Andreytchine, the young Russian poet whose stormy career since his exile from Russia for plot, ting a revolution is an outstanding phase of the t. W. W. case, was next called. 4s he stepped forward he smiled and blew a kiss to his pretty bride, who waved her handkerchief. Then followed Ralph Chaplin, another poet, smiling and confident, and Carl Ahiteen, Minneapolis, editor of "The Alarm," pals and nervously twisting his cravat 96 Directors Sentenced So the procession continue J, the proceedings interspersed' by an occasional groan from the defendants or an outcry from women relatives, until 95 of the organisation's chief directors had been sentenced and led to the county Jail through lanes of curious that surrounded the federal boildlng. Manuel Rey, an organiser, of Buffalo, N. Y., who appeared in court wearing a red flag, symbol of the I. W. W., on his coat lapel, had not removed it when called for sentence. He was among those given 20 years. SENATE ADOPTS MAN - POWER Gees to President Wilson For His Signature Then Becomes Law. Washington.—The senate Friday •dented, without chants, the conference report on the man-power btH This lsst legislative step in the new law taken too hits to permit the en* grossed bffl to be signed by the speak. sr of the house, bat ft will go to the president shortly after noon Saturday. Senate on the report revolved about the action of the senate conferees in receding from the senate "work or fight" amendment, and permitting it to be dropped from the btn, and openad ap an avenue for harsh and vigorous criticism of Secretary of War Baker. Senator Thomas, of Colorado, aathor of the original "work or fight" smendment held, such strong convictions on the need for anti-strike lfgls* latkm that he _ cast the only vote against the adoption of the conference report. The vdte was taken wMkumt a roftcall. Senator McCumber, to plain spoken terms, told the congress that It faired the political power of organised labor and that Was th* sole reason far dropping taeaa*i*trike pfoifciesv the Wit Get New Kidneys!! The kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and when they fail in their work of filtering out and throwing off the poisons developed in tht system, things begin to happen. One of the first warnings is pain or stiff- Deea in the lower part of the back; highly colored urine; loss of appetite; indigestion; irritation, or even stone in the bladder. These symptoms indicate a condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal BsassdyT Blight's disease, for which there is said to be no cure. Do not delay a minute. At the first indication of trouble in the kidney, liver, bladder or urinary organ* start taking Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules, and save yourself before it is too late. Instant treatment is necessary in kidney and bladder troubles. A delay is often fatal. Tou can almost certainly find immediate relief in Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years this famous preparation has been an unfailing remedy for all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. It is the pure, original Haarlem Oil your great-grandmother used. About two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feeling fine. Get it at any drug store and if it does not give you almost immediate relief, your money will be refunded. Be sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brand. None other genuine. In boxes, three «izes.—Adv. Representing Q. A. H. Shideler. Charles A. McGonagle, new superintendent of the Indiana Boys' school at Plaintield, tells a story on his predecessor, G. A. II. Shideler, now superioteDdent ol the Jeffersonvilie retcn.iatory, which can only be appreciated when it Is known that Mr. Shideler weighs ebout 300 pounds. Just hefore Mr Shideler resigned to tuke up liis duties at Jeffersonvllie, one of tho young boys of the school petitioned to be transferred to another school company and until he obtained a s s u r a n o ihat no punishment would befall him < r anybody else if he should tell the t n t h , finally-consented to give his reason for wishing to make the change. "I'm Just afraid I'll get 'in bad* with that crowd of boys," said the little fellow, "all on account of a new game they play. At night they all stuff pillows under their 'nighties' and play a game they call 'being superintendent.' "—Indianapolis News. THAT FINE GERMAN SYSTEM Story of the Awarding of an Iron Cross That Is Not Altogether Satirical. In speaking of the apparent lack of Justice tn the awarding of decorations, the anonymous English author of a General Letter to His Son (Houghton Mifflin) quotes the following delightful extract from the diury of a German soldier. "Monday—It rained heavily and our Lieutenant Muller was drunk. "Tuesday—The English shelled us and our Lieutenant Muller was very drunk. "Wednesday—The English shelled us more heavily and our Lieutenant Muller was drunk and incapable. "Thursday—We were ordered to attack. Our Lieutenant Muller called out to us from his dugout to advance more rapidly. "Friday—Nil. "Saturday—Ml. "Sunday—Our Lieuten int Muller received the Iron Crola."—Kansas City Times. ASTHMADOR Ayraers-BELIEVES HAY FEVER Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria That Depends. "You must be patient and bear all these pin pricks of married life." "But, great Scott, man! My wife uses a hatpin.** More than 75 per cent of the trade of Egypt is with the British possessions. PI easel Only men with blue or gray eyes are accepted for the tank service, we have been told. They are said to make better fighters than the browneyed fellows. Will the wives of browneyed men please confirm or deny this? —Philadelphia Public Ledger. Don't despise small things, young man. A 19-cent box of candy goes a long way with some girls. , Hay Fever-Catarrh Prompt Belief Guaranteed SCHIFFMANNS CATARRH BALM C T i r A M D la not recommended for 3 W A J V 1 IT- everything; but If YOU jy r\r\rV nave kidney, liver or I V d v i 1 bladder trouble it may be found Just the medicine you need. At druggists in large and medium siae bottles. You may receive a sample else bottle of this reliable medicine by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about i t Address Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention this paper. Every Woman Wants ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved fas water for doncnoe . pelvic catarrh, ed*«arl« and iaflasnaaetioa. RsriWnmsnrfad by Lydis S. Pmkhaae Med. Co, for tea years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh. HAIR BALSAM a toil** prsvaratioa of merit, B«lpt to «r*41o*U daatfraS. I Meaatr to-Gray or FadedI Hair. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 36-1918. Stop to all Distemper C U R E S T H E SICK And prevents others having the disease no matter how exposed 60 teats aad $1.15 a bottle, $5.00 Had 111.00 S dose* battles. All good druggists and urf goods houses. Spohn MedicaJ Co. Goshen, lnd. U. S. A. Proof that Some Women do Avoid Operations Mrs. Etta Dorion, of Ogdensburg, Wis* says: "I suffered from female troubles which caused piercing pains like a knife through my back and side. I finally lost all my strength so I had to go to bed. The doctor advised an operation bat I would not liste* to it. I thought of what I had read about Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and tried it. The first bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cured me. All women who have female trouble of any kind should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation. Canton, Ohio.—"I suffered from a female trouble which caused me much suffering, and two doctors decided that I would have to gtf through an operation before I oonid get well >ti gL fore submitting to an opera! my troubles so lean do my house work without any difficulty* I advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles to giva Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial aad IX will do as mueni for them.'1—Mrs, UAMB BOTD, 1411 5th St* » . £., Canton,' Ohio. A\ 1 Every Sick Woman Shots • IYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND , Before Submitting lb An Operation tyDULPWKMA* MUNCINC CO. LYNN.MAS*. You Are Dying By Add Wees yea l a w Bfrartfaensj-flas. Bloat, aad that Fug F—Una after MOS*. TAKE ONE ATONIC (FOR YOUR TTS TTT? fit iM nf B» fjiwlijj it" r u m AcM —dywi <Hi fs«ly 111 s l r f w fc^>-TBE BLOAT OOCS S Q f t l L IT OWES TOU REAL STOMACH COMFOKT Cm iATOtachmm j»— iii i i i f s * ia. sousts avAMAims •"-&> <*fr ._J:~ • * • . ' * ^^i^mm^Mi • ; ? ' ' • > ' • 1 * 1 iH - ' 5»'.. ri»a t$r< ^.yyqy w»*,w-'' y i M ^ j w ^ y j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w p H j i ^ ^ M P ^ w a ^ p p ^ n j i ^ ^ "•PUP » % • . > PiNCKNEY DISPATCH " "'• - A ; ': .... ....^, *&L^ SCHOOL 1 THE FOURTH LIBERTY1 LOAN. DAYS call fop new clothes TOP the! B O Y S A N D GIRLS land we have well provided TOP youp wants. Boys' Suits New Patterns and S t y l 3 4 . 5 0 to ^12.00 ISHOEiS that wear better than most kinds 3 2 . 0 0 to 3 4 . 0 0 H O S I E R Y t h a t s i a n d s t h e test 2 5 c to 5 0 c peP paip S W E A T E R S in many styles and qualities 3 2 . 0 0 to 3 5 . 0 0 Waists, Tpouseps, Caps everything complete. The campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan begins September 28 and closes October 19. While the amount baa not yet been announced, it is generally con- I ceded it will be for a larger amount \ than any of the preceding loans. The American people, therefore, are called upon i > raise a larger sum of money in a shorter lengwh of time tli£.\ ever before. Tiieie is nee'i, therefore, for .prompt a,"' :.vr -prompt and efficient wo'k a flu p'.omnc snd \iba v\ subs npi out*. We b ve a £ i e a t inspi. alio:! ' f a £, ' ' ' " " o ' l . l i i e news fi'O'i.' ie b. • ie f • L . ..;.' es every A m ; j ' a i iie>/c, no o y v. i h p : ce t> <1 •>.> o /"m hui. w i a ^ e.'f j»i eniiv? ' u Co I'ia or her JJ. •' Toe e id ' o shi '. •;[, no shu'lie:* o" t i i ^ i . <\0 \ h i ' den, i o seli'ishivs * Leave your order for evening delivery beginning September first with H. G. S W A R T H O U T C a s h a n d highest p r i a pafd for eggs and p o u l t r y delivered ..c t h e p o u l t r y plant- ^v iU lake in eggs six d a y s of t h e week a n d \ • ; '• v i.a \W-(!m .<]ays. Soli'.ai'.ig vour [patronage, E. F A R N A M . o / A n v • •) "•'IIUILTS in V: : *• e; he;e shou'd be iione e d e . We ;*re both s u p p c >:^g the p -ne OJ-M t>' nod the aaiiie . - u s e - o a r c iey i i one way, our1 selves i.i a n o i n t , The' s is he , i _ oe p? ;'r, but f t "e. s„ we c ^ i do o j - p_u't. a'i p. O'.nptW i* io lo ^My a id e v 'leaily :--9 tiiev do .be. s. 'i& «A . JACKSON COUNTY FAIR 1¾ ihinl.s ' o n t he ,lack- 1 d- !< h*^ ? J eat develori- .0(1!:..unit*: h •. It gives .. 0 in a shrv or ' ^rrje possiblv g e t ynywho e %> XT 4 eat in b;2 our .' revet-1 one "i /eat Mc08f,er £• son Gou »: v ly i.^ p - et our mo e v e . ' ^d^ han y o j . n e'se. \i aB'em'oiea \n\- one e huit eve y mosaiole i cius .'om'rr dcy 8 d ^eacbrn eve from ci,' c^bcrd o o'd age. It u /tea all o: neonle i l'anai1''o * ! J 3 ^ a>d ^cquain's and edjeates us a'o.•%]' e a o ! development, prog ezs p i d n o Lioucy. It is so educalio'. l n i s dep-ilireii-, and BO w'de i'1 i : i i B .i?..uence, ihat the week is f 'op ed by on: people as <lie week set p«*de e. ch year > compare products to advertise, to buv, to sell, and lo le^m. Eitft arid eveiyone who atterds, re- Cu ns home a wiser and better citizen, having gained knowledge ' h a t is valuable to them in their hfe occupation. YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take^ more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist* Chambertairfs Tablets RYE TO FEED HOGS n 1918. The Girls, Too arc well taken care of |Gingham and Perca'e d- ? -s< ^ inJish. J' Ig'iddak*. 7Cic lo $:..50 I Dress fables in pvdJy ptaids fo*; ;! dresses 23c .'o 1 >e or ya'd. ; [J " ;. iShoes -*j?d Ho^ien7, Swr.tters. Ha' S •5 •RibbaD^, U^Jevw°a: 'ti 8ae assoYtipenv.f Howell, Mich Sept. Pinckeey DiBpatch P lebney, Mich. Dear Si : Word has been received from G. A. P±e3Coti, fovxi adminslr-\er, that : va can h<j g ; o u d in hmi».ed amouiitj a.id used by the fciower^i'or h o j Teeu piov J .-ig the farmer signb a ceit.j ?Le th?t the e.Liioant useJ is n . t ia escess of the amount needed for feed unti[ Dec. 1. Those ce: incites can be ob -.o.d through the mi'le-: or the •••ouii y p^eei. F. S. Dunks County A^.'icul.uisl A^ent. SMOOT COMMENDS FOOD ADMINISTRATION UTAH SENATOR HA8 BEEN A CLOSE STUDENT OF FOOD REGULATIONS AND PROBLEMS,* lasuea Comprehensive Statement Touching en the Various Angles of the Food Question. i - . 2? -?+• <*•' : ••*•'• n't you come up this week? We'll payyouivrarej on ^15 purchases, OP we'lli take §ood care of your te!-| ephone orders. W. J. DANCER & CO. Ntockbriclgfe >lioh„ S P E C I A L We will offer special prices on Stack Covers this week. CaH or write for. [priees Washlnffton, Aug. 7.—Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, who has in the past year kept in close touch with the Food Administration, especially in the lines of Its activities which affected sugar beets or other phases of the* western agricultural production, and whose co-operation haa been of great value in dealing with western food questions, recently made the following comprehensive statement: The Food Administration is an emergency organization that has lived up to its war-obligations to the fullest extent. Before It lay tha tremendous task of so managing the Nation's food supply that we a t home here would have eacragh, while we fed our armed forces and the Allies. How well it has accomplished that task, is proved by the fact that our cause is going on to ultimate triumph in Europe, a triumph, that would have been Impossible without t h e aid extended from those shores by shipment of food. Although there has been some,criticism of the Food Administration in the Senate, there has boon no word of criticism concerning the manner in which it has furnished food to the Allies, which was our country's greatest war oWigAtioiL No one can doubt m i • - n » m i. ii that it has succeeded. H a d our Teo* pie consumed wheat as they were accustomed to in normal times there would have been only from 20,000,000 to 25,000,000 bushels for export a s tht surplus of the 1917 crop. Instead, we have already sent nearly 150,000,000 bushels, and before the 1918 crop is available it is hoped that this figure will stretch to 170,000,000. This e x ' cess has been saved by the people of the country, as a result of the food, conservation campaign, and It has been the absolute salvation of the Allies. Before the war the United States had almost ceased to be a food-ex. porting nation, while the nations of Shirope imported heavily. This coun* try then supplied about 10 per cent of their food deficit. In 1917 it supplied about 50 per cent, although the food reserves of our nation had been dr&ined by the demands of other war years and the crop was slightly de*' flcient. From t h e 1918 crop, unless shipping facilities increase more rapidly than the public pronouncement of today would indicate, the United States may be called upon to supply more nearly 100 per cent of the Allied food deficit. This may have to be done at a time when millions of our young men have been taken from the farms for the Army and waMndustries. It is likely that we shall be this year at the peak of agricultural production and that next year will see a fall, because of lack of labor at home. In that case we shall be doubly in need ol such management of our food resources as the Food Administration has proved it can give us. Measured in terms of nutritive or life-sustaining, value, the 1917 crop was 7 por cent below normal. Had this decrease amounted to 15 or 20 per cent there could be no question, that the Allied countries would have been lost. We escaped by that narrow margin. In 1919 we must escape again—and by a wider margin- Exportation of all meat for the calendar year 1917 totaled 1,694,242,- 000 pounds. The per capita consumption in this country for 1917 was 159.8 pounds, as compared with 167.8 pounds for 1916. In short, the differ. ence of 8 pounds per person, due largely to the food-conservation propaganda, aggregated almost one-half our total exportations to the Allied countries. Thepe is no doubt that, no matter how abundant the 1918 crop may be, we should build up a reserve, both here and on the other side of the Atlantic against possible lean years to come. Recently we nave been laying by a small meat reserve abroad. The effect upon the "morale of the French and British people that oomee from knowledge that the United States is building u p even a small stock as a surplus Is Incalculably good. They accept this polioy as assurancj that wo shall see to it that tiny hare enough to sustain Ufa i s - oeitnit#iy--*nd wo «n#U sot t&Jmi ; 1» the 41 days art* the Unfltd ntnes entered the war the avofajre Out out this advertisement, enclose it with 5 oents to Foley & Co., 2*35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing-: (1) Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, the standard family remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, tightness and soreness inchest, grippe and bronchial coughs. (2) Foley Kidney Pills, for overworked and disordered kidneys, bladder ailments, pain in sides and back: due to kidney trouble, sore xnuBcles, stiff joints, backache and rheumatism. (3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, a vholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. You can try these three familv remedies for only 6c. For Sate by C. M. INGERSOLL PAGE GHOST OF MUNCHAUSEN Prince of- Story Tellers Would Be I n - terested in This Wonderful Tale of Adventure. Ono of thevMs occixn liners was several days out from N*w York on S trip ncross the Atlantic Ii was dinner time, and those at the tabic fell t o telling stories aimut their experience* at sea. Finally it was the tarn of ai .person who had previously been hoastin. s? of hjs l i n e a r . He toM this "yarn"1 says the Youth's Companion. "It happened a mirahoi- of year* ago," said he, "on my fifteenth trip across the ocrnn, when we ran short of some provisions, particularly eggs, milk, fruit and fresh meat. We were very fortunate to have on board a; resourceful fellow named Brand, w h a pulled ns out of the difficulty in pood shape.. First he went to the hatchway for eras, but, ns they were a lit* tie too old to eat, they were used too cookinp, and he requested the captaia to have the ship lay to. This operation wn* repeated until we had egg* enough to go round, "Then, at Brand's suggestion, thai captain fired a ship's rocket into t h o Milky Way, and all we had to do wasj to hold hnckets and catch the milk a* it poured out of the hole made by t h » - rocket For a fruit supply we l e t down buckets over the side of the tfilpi and picked up enough ocean currant* to last for a week. The next day w « had foul weather, which provided u » with plenty of dticka and chicken* Some of these we ate and others wm kept to replenish our egg supply,n "I was on that very trip,- spoke txpi a wag at the end of the table. "It wsjft the steamer Baltic, in October, 19<£ New York to Liverpool. We also h a a on board a fair-sized goose, which waff overlooked In some way. I'm sore theyf never ate the bird, but Tve wonderedj all these years until today wbater became of i t " 4. * y #xi - * ! • • « • • • > • :*i Ziaums*. *t*** 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 05, 1918 Description An account of the resource September 05, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-09-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/66b9735e63965948cc34e099ad0f42b1.pdf f93f848d95bac72aae88522d87462137 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, September 5, 1923 No, 3 6 yMxx^n^i ANN ARBOR k ^ *$ 'y-*i # m IEW CHALLIES For Fall Frocks and Blouses Cliullk' p r o v e s a f a v o r i t e f a b r i c for m a k i n g fall d r e n t ' s a n d b l o u s e s . It is w o o l , offering a d e q u a t e w a r n i t l i a n d y e t nut t o o h e a v y for c o m f o r t , V r r y .smart w o m e n ' * d r e s s e s m a y be m a d e f r o m c h a l l i e a n d children's, a t t i r e is a l w a y s a t t r a c t i v e w h e n f a s h i o n e d f r o m c h a l l i e . T h e t»ew cliallies c o m e in noveltv p a t t e r n s , s o m e w i t h it d a r k b a c k g r o u n d a n d d o t s of b r i g h t c o l o r , o t h e r s in figured p a t t e r n s c i t h e r d a r k o r l i g h / T o ~ f ^ r . a M - t h e i n d i v i d u a l t a s t e . T h e y n r c 27 uu-lies w i d e anjtl a r c m o d e r a t e l y p r i c e d *1.1!) a n d .^1.35 a yard. J ( M a c k ' s M a i n I-'loor) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST JEWELRY-DIAMONDS-WATCHE5-CLOCKS ETC. Exclusive Agents for ROCKFORD Higher than Standard Silverware FRY - GLASS The Improved Sanitary Oven Glass O i l r U A P F I LIvinQStan Ctunly's Oldest Optometrist A success • II. v f L n l L L practice ftr a period c«vcrtn| aver thirly-Jive Yiars. We carry the largest stock of Victrolas and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite W« arc H o w e l l ' s L e a d i n g and Original V i c t o r Store You'll Do Better At fid CHAPELS SATURDAY SPECIALS 10 lbs Sugar Yeast Foam 88c Howell Flour 67c BARNARD'S tOc Bulk Coffee NT* 24c pkg ChopSuey Tea 18c Try Blue Jay Coffee 42c A few more ladies 29c Vests 19c A few more Ladies 50c Union Suits 39c ALL ORDERS CASH *CANUCK" KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE CiVMirk, tlir four-footed friend amf companion of his master, .lames Fisk was striK'k liy an automobile Aufmst 23th and died from the effects of his injuries. A shepherd dog of unusual intelligence, he and his master were msejv arable. Whero one went the other was HIWAVI along. What WHS jrood enough for the master was none, loss good for the dop. lie was struck down in the prime of life while fnithfiillT attending to his duties, driving the cattle home for the night milking. While no one was to blame for the accident, it in sad that one dng who was really useful should be taken away while there are many other dogs whose death would be small loss. Mr. Fi«k deeply feels thr loss of his only companion whose sterling qualities, affectionate disposition and unswerving loyalty made life pleasant for the master. 220 STATE LAWS EFFECTIVE LAST WEEK M e d j u i c * R a n g e f r o m F i b h At. Is t a L a w i of V i t a l I m p o i l a n c e T M O h u n d r e d . i n d t w c n O ! a \ s s i n n : cd l>\ t h e I'Jl'.i 1 . c u ' i s h t n ja l i e c . i i n c c! I ' c c t i v e ti»<l.i> . T w n l i n n i i r e d ,iml l i l l e c i of t h e m a r e *pil lilic a c t s , ,i ll'ect ilii»r l l n e n t i r e s t a l e . I ' m - a r c MI r i l l e d li»ci ill'ts, . i p p l v i n ^ n i i h t o c e r t :in c n i a t i i i i i i i t i e s . ! T h e l e g i s l a t u r e e n a c t e d 'H'> m e »i,ri-> j 8 n c l i u n t l r e d a n d ci,:lil <>f tlieiu .i|i p r o p r i a t i o n l u l l s i n d a lew i i n p o i ' t .1 n: acts-- w e r e : i \ r n i i n i u e d i . i t e etfei t . | K i | d i t c e h H ,-ri' \ e t i > e d 1>) t h e j j i n c n i n r \ 'I'he r e m a i n d e r h e c o n i e 1 n l ' u r c i l i l e l a s Week !><) d a _ \ s a l t e r t h e a d j o n r n u i e i i ! I f t h e l e g i s l a t u r e , u l n c l i w a s M a \ ;i I I'he\ r.uiife m i m p o r t a n c e all t h e u a \ j ' m m l o c a l ti.sh a c t s a n d l a w s i n e r e a s ! 1 rig t h e s a l a r i e s o f c i r c u i t c o u r t s t e r i o | r a p l i e r s t o m e a s u r e s uf v i t a l s t a l e j i(ie i n t e r e s t . ' ' T h e i m p o r t a n t of t h e n e w s l a t e s , i r e : I ' n i f o r i n t r a f f i c r e g u l a t i o n s p r o v i d i n g h a t a i i t o m o l i i l c s m u s t s t o p b e h i n d t r e c t c u r s in all c i t i e s a n d £\\\\\£ ea f- )ii t r u n k l i n e s t h e r i ^ h l of « a > .' I ' a l i u r . ) A111hori/,in^r t h e a p p o i n t merit o | o n e )f t h e w a r d e n s of t h e s t a t e p r i s o n s i< iii'iria^er of p r i s o n i n d u s t r i e s , i . i n l h . ' i l ' r e s c r i l i i n j r I t i n s t e a d of l o c i i v t n t IHIK«'S ill W a y n e a f t e r S e p t e u i h e r I. ( W o o d . ) l ' r o h i l n t i n j . ' t h e m a r r i a g e of m e a t .ills >r p h y s i c a l l y unfit p e r s o n s . ( 11 n u 1 rt h 1. A u t l i o r i / . n : ^ : tin- i s s u a n c e of t h r e e ear t e a c h e r s c e r t i l i c a t es t o g r a d u a t e s f j t l t i i o r c o l l e g e s , ( | ) \ k s l r a : Prolvihi! in^- t h e m a n u f a c t u r e l i n i | s.,1. of t i t l e d m i l k p n x l u c l s in M i e h i - a n ( T o w n ) . ."^) i • c 1 f > i 11 K s t a n d a r d g r a d e s o | ; r i | u - ' a n d a p p t e s . ( B n u m t n t. l ' r o \ i d i i v t o r t h e s u s p e n s i o n nl t e a c h e r s ' c e r l i l i c a t c s f o r c o n t r a c t > iola l i o n s . ( 1 , e e d y . ) I'rov itlinj.' f o r .in r i e s of nol ! 11 c \ e e e d 11- p e r s o n s f o r p m t r a e t i d c i s c s ( M i l e s ) . M l o w n i j r lisliin^r f o r r a i n l i m v m i l d e e l l i e a d ( r o u t in S e p t e u i h e r , 0<t"l>< 1 mil N o \ c i n t i e r III M u s K c y o n a n d W h i l e I ..I k( s, M 11 skejruii 1 011 nt > ; I ' e n h v 1 I e 1 I . i k e . O c e a n a c o u r d > : IV r e \ | a n p n Mi la k c , M a s o n c o n nt \ : \l 1 uist r e , \ 1 c id 1 Hid O n e k e h m a hi kev, \ | a l u s t e r c o n nt \ 1 n d I '111c l a k e , I ' 11.1 f I < v 1 > [ \ n ' l i 11' ( ( [ , r u is I It e ^ l l hi I 11 • •_: I l i e s . d e 1 I'd m a 11 u I .11 I n : ' o f i c e e v e n 111. I St r n u c h • I' f 11 v. u l l l l t r -i '"•"> ureoe r a l I lei 11 -' I ' ' Cor l i o n r e s i d e n t a n « l e r s 1 I I m w l l ) \ i i t h o r i / l i l j : t h e e d u c a t i o n " I 11I11H i l l e n s a m i i l l l t c r it es 1 U a r n e r I ' I T I I H 11 i 11^ t e l e p h o n e c p a n i c s i n •oiuh tun ' a n d f o r n ^ h l o f « a> . ' I 1 u is). I ' r o h ih it 111^ I hi' w i ' . i r i i i ^ of m a s k s 1 ;'o\ e riii(.rs in |Mil)lu u h i c h p a r t l y " u l i n l h c o n c e a l t h e f a c e e \ i e p t l>v T'7lTT(tfTTl r»r ^n-fw-Hts -p*H i«*t)»•*' i»U* n» r e tiizious, e d u c a t i o n a l o r h i s t o r i c a l d c u n m st r a t i o n s . 1 U n r n s , ) I ' r m i d i n ^ f o r t h e c e r t ilic.il ion " I f a r m l a n d s t o p r e s e n t f r a u d u l e n t s , i | e - 1 M e m i i s o n ) . P l a c i n g i n s u r a n c e r a t i n g l i u r c a u - u n d e r t h e r e g u l a t i o n of Hie s t a t e in j s u r a n e e d e p a r t m e n t . ( \\m\\. vr ) 1 ' r o h t l i i t i n t f t h e p u l i l i c . i t i o n of lie! , tinjr o d d s o n r a c e s o r >raiiililiiig e v e n t s J ( B . i l m r s k i i. I C o i n p e l l i n y c h i l d r e n , w h e n t u i . i n c i alls a i d e , t o s u p p o r t i n d i g e n t p a r e n t s. 1 ( C o n d o n ) . I ' r o s i d l l i ^ f o r t h e s t e r i l i z a t i o n n m e u t . i l l s d e f e c t i v e p e r s o n s . ( S l i g h t I U a x t e r ) . j A m e n d i n g t h e s t a t e c o r p o r a t i o n la law t o m a k e t h e r a t e -' 1 '.' i n s t e a d 0 , j ;l l-'J m i l l s ; r a u i n j r t h e m i M i m i m l i m i t f r o m Sld.iHMi t o S a O , 1 " 1 " I n r e d u c i n g ] the m i n i n i u m l i m i t f r o m sr,i\ t o s | n j ( S l i g h ) . A u t l i o r i / a n j : t h e c r e a t i o n of s i i p e r i o : c o u r t s in c o u n t i e s of i o n , p o p u l a t i o i o r m o r e . ( \ V o o d ). WORTH REMEMBERING Work today, but plan for tomorrow. Great minds are the lighthouses of humanity. Most of us talk on principle, but act on Interest. Silent contempt is often the f>hnrr>- •at reproof. The penalty of selfishness is to be lift solitary. The irrwitest of faults Is to be <*on- •dous of none. Be less eager to pass othera than to surpass yourself. Understanding Is the first grMt 3*r4 la all human relations. Thrift is a rich contribution to tba building up of character. None are so fond of secrets as tho«,# who do not mean to keep them. Many, wanting wit, affect gravity and go by tht name of solid m«n. Full Line of TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES At the very lowest prices Also OIL We are now selling the famous Mobiloil Monomobile Valvoline NONE BETTER See us when ready to buy We guarantee you Service and Satisfaction R. DAY BIRD PINCKNLrY FORD SALES AND SERVICE Father starts it—mother finds she can add a little—even the kiddies will contribute their pennies nnd in a surprisingly short time, the whole family is enjoying the pleasures of o w n i n g Ford. He^e is how you can do it through the Bring the first $5 in to us. Enroll under the terms of (lie IILW, r;tsy u\iy to huy a hord. Select thecar you want. Wc v. ill deposit your money in a local rank, ;it interest. Add a little cat h week. Y o u will he surprised at the r;)te the money piles u p when evervone is helping. Soon th« Daymenl%s plus interest p.ml hv the kink Will m t p e - t H t c a r yours. Come in —let us give you full pirHfljfttaV R. DAY BIRD I Pinckney, Mich. \ 1 1 Save Money on Our Cash Specials Sugar 10 lbs • - 89c 1 I 1 1 Crackers 2 lbs - - - 25c • _ Sunbonnet Pea*, 3 cans 25c R n M Soap, 10 Bars .. . 49c Fig Bars, per lb .. 18c Keltog^'ft Flakes, large tize __12c ShrecMed Wheat. _ 12c Campbell's Beans, per can 10c LUNA SOAP PER BAR 4C C. H . I KENNEDY 1 """1 1 1 '.i^y* jfCflW '•*. .,s" 4 'sLs £****•• 4 v » . j s 4 - ft> :"' "i PINCKNEY DISPATCH WRIGLEYS r . After Every Meal fhm i packet ti your atckat far ew-ready Ate aJftttioo. Altyt thirst. Socket fa throat ft* •••!£?, Flivtr ita1 I M W Packet*, The Light of Western Stars ^ THE FLAVOR LASTS y«sr t.- Getting Her Share. The sage maintained that it was all feollslsnes*—these Jokes about a wife lipping into her hushaud's J.IM keta. "What she really di***," he explained, "to to press his trousers ami hang Chant upside down. Then the money drops out." "And then what?" "He'll u poor stick If he doesn't divvy."—Louisville Courier ..Journal. Cutieura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cutieura Soup tally and Ointment now and then as heeded to make the complexion clear. •calp clean and hands soft and white Add U> this the fascinating, fragrant Cutieura Talcum, and you have the Cutieura Toilet Trio.—AdvertU*en>ent i TV, t. » at Ancient Sardit Rich in Relics. the American archeologlfai is in Asia Minor is the site capital of the ancient state which nourished some 5,00() j e e r s ago, notes the Detroit News. In this City, one of the greater in the world, lived and reigned Croesus, lasi Stag of the country, ami proverbially the richest of men up to that time. This territory i* considered exception ally rich in archeologlcai material Prior to die late war many antiquities. Including gems, Jewelry and articles of gold, were 'tug up In Sardls and carried to Constntitlnople. Rains ef temples, sculpture** und architectural works were BIHD IT ught to light. j e a r adriitionni n-,i.> were found, ;thea» thirty coins of Croesus. >r PNeoner. of ft. I'HUI'B cathedral, Leaden, Bng.. speaking at s demonstration on behalf of animal welfare, referred to his daughters death, und her favorite canary wan afterplaced with Hose friends, who g a v e It open-sir experience. It was a •Met remarkable fact that the London ana rrow, for whom very few people jj|p4 a kind word, took pity on the 1m- (prtaooed bird and dropped bits of and other materials Into the for it to make a nest. 1 .' On* Shrine. •lice—"Gladys has no reverence for anything" Virginia—"Oh. but you ahould h e r her talk about herself!" Probably He Didn't Hotel Clerk—"Twenty-five dollars, please." Guest—MDo I get the hotel a s security for the loan?" A , ' ' & • ' ' oMade only of wheat and barley scientifically baked 2 0 hours — Supplies Vitamin-B and mineral elements. Mow can GrapeNuts be other tban wonderfully •:>pe tiling, nealthful lood ? riJ(,yCs a Reason E A S T M E E T 8 W E S T SI N OPS 18.-Arriving at the lonely Utile railroad station at 1-.. • * Jon, New Mexico. Madeline Hammond. New York society K)rli tl d* ao one to meet ber. While In nnwaiting room, a, drunken cowboy erin-m <ti»i •> If sbe la married, anO depart*, lending ti«?r ternn.-d. Hreturns with a priest, who gotii through s o n * »ort of c«remon>\ and Uie cowboy force" her U> nay "61." Asking tier naine and learn trig her Identity the i o * b o y HKIOI dated In a shooting itcmpe outside the room a Mexican Is killed The cowboy lets a firl. Bcr. '». Lake his horse and escapf. then conducts Madeline to Florence Klrnjsley, friend of her brother. Florence welcome* her. learns her atory, and dismisses the cowboy, Gene Stewart. Next day Alfred Hairimond, Madeline's brother, takes Stewart to task. Madeline exonerates him of any wrong Intent. Alfred, scion of a w . a h h y family. huA tn»«n dismissed from hit home because of his dls.sipatJOn. Madeline 'sees that the West hae redeemed him. 3he meets Stillwell, Al's employer, typical westera ranchman. Stillwell tells her how Stewart beat up the sheriff to save her from arrest and then lit out for the border. Danny Mams, one of Sullwell's cowboys, has disappeared, with some of Stlliwell's money. His friends link his name with the girl Bonlt:i. Madeline gets a glimpse of life on a western ranch, Stewart sends Madeline his horse Majesty. She buys out Stillwell and "Her Majesty's IrUncho" becomes famous. She finds her life work under "The U g h t of Western Star-*." [^earning Stewart had been hurt In a. brawl at Chirlea'.oa. Madeline visits him and persuades him to come to the ranch as the boss of her cowboys. Jim Nels, Nick Steele and "Monty" Price are Madeline's chief riders They have a feud with Don Carlos' vaqueros, who are really guerrillas. Madetin* makes Htewart promise that peace is kept. They raid Don Carlos' ranch for contraband arms. Madeline and Florence, returning home from Alfred's ranch, run Into an ambush Of va<iueros. Florence decoys them away, and Madeline gets'home safely. A raiding guerrilla band carries off Madeline. Stewart follows alone. He releases the ejirl, arranging for ransom. Returning home with Stewart. Madeline finds herself strangely stirred. C H A P T E R XI Continued. T v e dona the service. Only don't uentlon pay to me. nut there's one thing I'd like you to know, and ! find It hard to say. It's prompted, maybe, by what I know you think of me am) what I Imagine your family and friends woejld think If rhey knew. It's not prompted by pride or conceit. And It's this: Such a woman as you should never hare come to this Godfor««ken country aniens she meant to forget herself. But as you did come, nml AH you were dragged awuy by those dev Us, I want you to know that nil your wealth and position anil Influence—nil that power behind you—would never have saved you from hell tonight, only such s man as Nels or Nick Steele or I could have done that." Madeline Hammond felt the great leveling force of the truth, Whatever the dlfferetv'e between her and Stewart, or whatever the Imagined difference set up by false stnnilnrds of rliim and culture, the truth wus thtit here en this wild mourualn-xide fthe was only a woman and he was simply 8 man. It was a man that she needed, and if ber choice could have been considered In this extremity It would have fallen upon him who hud Just faced her in quiet, bitter speech. Here was food for thought. "I reckon we'd hotter start now," he •aid, anrt drew the horse to a large rork. "Come." Madeline's will greatly exceeded her strength. For the. first time she acknowledged to herself that she hud been hurt. Still, she did not feel much pain except when she moved her shoulder. Once tn the saddle, where Stewart lifted her. she drooped weakly. The way was rough ( every step the horee took hurt her; and the slope of the ground threw her forward on the somme). "Here Is the trail," said Stewart, at length. "NoT'TH!" from that point Madeline swayed, and hut for Stewart's support *ould have fallen from the saddle. She heard him swear under his breath, "Here, this won't do," he said. "Throw your leg over the pommel. The other one—there." Then, m i n t i n g , he slipped behind her and lifted and turned her, and then bald her with hla left ami so that she lay across the saddle nRd his •reeea, her head agnlnat his shoulder. As the horse started into a rapid walk Madeline gradually lost nil pain and discomfort when she relaxed ber muactes. Presently she let herself go and lay Inert, greatly to her relief. For a 'ittle while she seemed to be half drunk with toe gentle swaying of a hammock. Her mind became at once dreamy and active, an If It thoughtfully recorded the slow, soft Impressions pouring In from all her senses. She could not believe the evidence of the day*« happenings. Would any of her people, her friends, ever believe ttl Could she tell It? She remembered the ghoulish visages of those starred rebels, and marveled at her M eased fortune In escaping them. Stewart's arrival In the r'ade, the coorace with which he had faced the esjOawed men, grew as real to her now At the Iron arm that clasped her. Had II hajem an Instinct which had importlBed her to «are this man when he •mf HI and hopeless In the shack at ua? l a tkaipimg <hta«. had she roond bar farces that had just t - t •.. • * . * her Hfe. or tf e e t . A Romance Bq 2*Tie Qreq Copyright by Harper aad Brothers ihat, more than ilfe was to her? She helieved so. A heavy languor, like a blanket, bei^ aii to Meal upon her, :->he watered and drifted. With the lt*t half-conscious aeuse of a tuulll»*d throb at her ear. a Something Intangibly v.ve»-t. deep-toned, and strange, like a distant calling bell, she fell asleep with her head on Stewart's brea-st- C H A P T E R X I I Friends fcVom the East. Three days after her return to the ranch Madeline could not discover any physical discomfort as a lemlnder o/ her adventurous experiences. If it had not teen for the quiet and persistent guardianship of her cowboys ahe might tilmost have forgotten Don Canos. i nd the raiders. Madeline was assured of the splendid physical litness to which this ranch life had developed her, and that she was assimilating something • ' the Western disregard of danger A hard ride, an accident, a day in the sun and dost, an adventure with outlaws— these might once have been matters of large Import, but now for Madeline they were in order with all the rest of her changed lite. There was never a day thti: something Interesting was uot brought to her notice. SUIwell, who had ceaselessly reproached himself for riding away the morning Madeline wns captured, grew more like an anxious parent than s faithful superintendent. He was never at ease regarding her unless he was near the ranch or had left Stewart there, or else Nels and Nick Steele. Naturally, he trusted more to Stewart than to any one else. "Miss M: Jesty, It's sure amazln' strange about (Jene," said the old cuttletnan, as he trnmped into Madeline's oflice. "What's the matter now?" she Inquired. "Wal, Oene has rustled off Into the mountains again. He's sneaked Off. an' Nels, who was down to the lower trail, saw him meet somebody that looked like Padre Marcos.^Wal, I went down to the church, and, sure enough, Padre Marcos Is gone. What do yon think of that. M!«* Majesty?" "Maybe Stewart Is getting religious," laughed Madeline. "Let him take his mysterious trips Into the mountains. Here, Stillwell, 1 have news for you that mny give you reason for worry. 1 have letters fmm home. And my sister, with H party of friends, Is coming out to visit me, They are society folk, and one of them Is an Kngllsh lord. Let m«*. read you a few extracts from my mnll." Madeline took up her sister's letter with a strange sensation of how easily- sight of ;\ crested monogram and scent of delicately perfumed paper could recHll the brilliant life she had ghen up. She armmed the pages of beautiful handwriting. Helen seldom wrote lettara, and she never read any- For a Little While She 8«emed to Ba Half Drunk W i t h the Gentle Swaying of a Hammock. tiling, not even popular novels of th* day. She wns an absolutely Ignorant of the West as the Englishman, who, she said, expected to hunt buffalo and fight Indians. Moreover, there was a satiric note In the letter that Madeline did not like, and which roused her spirit. WThen she finished reading aloud a few paragraphs the old cattleman snorted anil hla face frrew redder. "Did your sister write that?" he asked. "Does she think we're a lot of wild men from BorneoV "Evidently she does, I rather think she Is lo for a surprise. Now, Stillwell, you are clever and yon can see the situation. I want my guests to en- Joy their stay here, but I do not want that to be at the expenae of the feelings of all of us, or even any one. Helen will briny; a lively crowd. They'll crave excitement—the unusual. Let as are that they are not disappointed. Yon take the hoys Into your confidence. Tetl theur what to expect, and tell them how te nseet It, 1 ahall help you In that I want the bora to he s i drees parade when they are eaT duty. I want them to be on their must ••i^jfuut behavior. I do not care what they do, what measures they taw*- lo protect themselves, what tricks they contrive, so Ion;,' as they do noi overstep the limit of kindness ami courtesy. 1 want them to play their parts seriously, naturally, as if they had lived no other way. My guests expect to have fun. Let us meet them with fun. Now what do you say?" Stillwell rose, ids great bulk Lowering, his huge face beaming. "Wal, I say it's the most araazlu' fine idee I ever beerd La my life." "indeed, 1 am glad you like It," went on Madeline. "Come to me a r o n , Stillwell, after you have spoken to ihe boys. But. now that I nave suggested it, I am a little afraid. You know what cowboy fun Is. Perhaps—" "Don't you go back on that Idee," interrupted Stillwell. He was assuring and bland, but his hurry to convince Madeline betrayed him. "Leave the boys to me. Why, don't they all swear by you, same as the Mexicans do to the Virgin? They won't disgrace you, Miss Majesty. They'll be slinplr immense. It'll beat any show / * a ever seen." "I believe It will,- replied Madeline. "Very well, we will consider it settled. My guests will arrive on May ninth. Meanwhile let us get Her Majesty's Kancho In shape for this Invasion." • e » • e • * On the afternoon of the ninth of May, perhaps half an hour after Madeline had received a telephone message from Link Stevens announcing the arrival of her guests at El Cajon, Florence called her out upon the porch. Stillwell was there with his face wrinkled by his wonderful smile and his eagle eyes riveted upon the distant valley. Far away, perhaps twenty miles, a thin streak of white dust rose from the valley floor and slanted skyward. "Look t*1 said Florence, excitedly. "What Is that?" asked Madeline. "Link Stevens and the automobile!" "Oh no! Why, it's only a few minutes since he telephoned saying the party had Just arrived." "Take a look with the glasses," said Florence. One glance through the powerful binoculars convinced Madeline that Florence was right. And another glance at Stillwell told her that he wus speechless with delight. "Wal, as Nel« says, I wouldn't be In that there ottomoblle right now for a mllllou pesos," he remarked. "Why? Is Stevens driving fast?" "Good Lord! Fast? Miss Majesty, there hain't ever been anythln' except a streak of lightnln' run so fast In this country. 1 reckon I'd like to be hyar when Link drives up, but I want to be with the boys down by the bunks. It'll be some fun to see Nels an' Monty when Link comes flyln" along." "I wish Al had stayed to meet them," said Madeline. Her brother had rather hurried a shipment of cattle to California; and It was Madeline's supposition that he had welcomed the opportunity to absent himself from the ranch. "I am sorry he wouldn't stay," replied Florence, "But Al's all business now. And he's doing finely. It's Just as well, perhaps." "Surety. That was ray pride speaking. I would like to have all my family and all my old friends see what a man Al has become. Well, Link Stevens Is running like the wind. The car will be here before we know It. Florence, we've only a few moments to dress, Rut first I want to order many and various and exceedingly cold refreshments for that approaching party." Less than a half-hour later Madeline went again to the porch and found Florence there. "Oh, you look Just lovely!" ex claimed Florence, Impulsively, as she gazed wide-eyed up at Madeline. "And somehow go different!" Madeline smiled a little sadly. Perhaps when she had put on that exquisite white gown something had come to her of the manner which befitted the wearing of It. She could not resist the desire to look fair once more In the eyes of these hypercritical friends. The sad smile had been for the days that were gone. For she knew that what society had once l>een pleuaed to call her beauty had trebled since It had last been seen In a drawing- room. Madeline wore no Jewels, hut at her waist she had pinned two great crimson rosea. Against the dead white they had the life and fire and redness of the desert. "Link's hit the old "ound-up trail." said Florence, "and oh, Isn't he riding that carT With Florence, aa with roost of the cowboya, the car was never driven, but ridden. A white spot with a long trail of dutt showed low down In the valley. It was now headed almost straight for the ranch. Madeline watched It growing larger moment by moment, and her pleasurable emotion grexv accordingly. Then the rapid beat of a horse's hoofs caused her to turn. Stewart was rldhsf In on his black horse. He had been absent on an Important mission, and his duty had taken him to the International bound ary line. Hla presence home long before he was expected w a s particularly gratifying to Madeline, for It meant ais aUasloa had aaea brought at a successful iasue. Once more, for the hundredth time, the man'a reliability struck Madeline. He was a doer of things. Madeline advanced to the porch btei tatlng hfe. Stewa then 1 ward Mad and ri had m soraet able aoalys! that h art's and th the da denly look h odralra love. with all of pa beautif And pn art's eyi of prld had ne look of ness ha| counted she llv the mo larly, cowboy pride 0! The the slo] long gr] astoun nants, rushing] it gre' ctir shoj field, b: cowboy horses to snoi At the fonthlU Link cut the speed more than half. Yet the car roared up, rolling the dust, flying capes and veils and ulsters, sad crashed and cracked to a halt In t h e yard before the porch. Madeline descried a gray, disheveled mass of awaanlty packed Inside the car. Besides the driver there were seven occupants, and for a moment they appeared to be coming to life, moving and exclaiming nnder the veils and wraps and dust-shields. Link Stevens stepped out and, removing helmet and goggles, coolly looked at his watch. "An hour an' a quarter, Miss Hammond," he said. "It's sixty-three miles by the valley road, an' yon know there's a conple of bad bills. I reckon n e made fair time, conslderln' yon wanted me to drive slow an' safe." From the mass of dusty-veiled humanity In the car eame low exclamation* and plaintive feminine walla. Madeline •tapped to the front of the porch. Then the deep voices of men and softer voless of women united In one glad oatburst, as much a thanksgiving as a erecting, "Majesty r • e a • • e e Helen Hammond was tares years younger thaa Madeline, and a slender, girt Havlag her room, she began to talk, "Majesty, old girl, I'm here; but yen can bet I would never have gotten hers if I had known about that ride from the railroad. You never wrote thai you had a car. I thought this was out West—stage-coach, and all that sort at (Mag. aVaeh a tremendous car! And the nmit What kind of a chauffeur is fear a anwboy. He was crippled ling under his horse, so I had itructed to run the car. H e can don't you think?" }ve? Good gracious ! He scared leath, except Castleton. Nothing scare that cold-blooded little nian. I am dizzy yet. Do yon Majesty, I was delighted when the car. Then your cowboy met us at the platform. What >r-looking Individual: He had • itol strapped to those leather That made me nervous. le piled us all In with our grips, me In the seat beside him, ir I liked it or not. 1 a-as fool to tell him I loved to travel What do you think ha saldl ie eyed me in a rather cool and tive way and said, with a sraila reckon anything you love an •ad will be coming to you otn I didn't know whether It wa» 'ul candor or Impudence. Thes to all of us: 'Shore you hae" rap up In the veils an' dusters. '„ slow, hot. dusty ride to tha * Miss Hammond's order was safe.' He got cur ba«rgagi and gave them to a maa wlti wagon and a foor-horse team [9 cranked the car, Jumped in, |d his arms round the wheel, |ik down low in his seat. Ther* crack, a Jerk, a kind of flash us, and that dirty little town imewhere on the map behind out five minutes I had a lovelj Then the wind began to teai pieces. I couldn't hear any ut the rush of wind and roar ol r. I could see only straight What a road! I never saw a my life tilt today. Miles and nd miles ahead, with not eveo or tree. That big car seemesl (1 at the miles. It hummed ana I was fascinated, then terrified t so fast I couldn't catch mj The wind went through ma, ixpected to be disrobed by II inute. I was afraid I couldn'1 (y clothes on. Presently all 1 was a flashing (Jray wall hlte line In the middle. Thet blurred. My face burned. My lew foil of a hundred thousand devlle I was about re*>dy t« ,en the car stopped. I looked >ked, and when I could see ou stood !" in, I thought yon »ere fond oY g," said Madeline. »d?h A lav.gh las. But I assure rou I ni'vei was In a fast caT; I never me* T . " iops I may have • few »u» 'or you out here la Uie wild an* West." i's dark eyes showed a slster*» of possibilities. 've started well," she said. "! ily stunned. I expected to tint and dowdy. Majnsty, yours dsomest thins I ever laid eyes iu're so splendid and strong skin la like whue gold happened to you? What'i you? This beautiful room ,orlous rosea cut there, the cooV iweetness of this wonderful I know yoe. Majesty, and. yon never wfnte It, I hellers ve made a some eat her* the most stunning surprise ol me, confess. I know Tve al 'een selfish and not much of 1 but If you are happy out h s n :Iad. You were not happy at Tell me about yourself in< [Alfred, Then I shall give ytrs messages and news from the rded Madeline exceeding plea* have from one and all of h » varied encomiums of her beat ime. and a real and warm Int*« hat promised to be a delighl memorable visit. I em all Castleton was the onlj failed to show surprise. Ht her precisely as he had whes last seen her In London. Made •rher to her astonishment, fonne htm again pleasurable. Sha she liked this TmperturbabU ian. Manifestly her eirpaHt? |g any one had Immeasurable. Quite unexpectedly hat old love for her younger sister, sprang Into life, and with It Interest in these half-forgotten friends, and • warm rerrard for Edith Wayne, a chma o^ycollege. days. Hall's Catarrh •* ^ ^*» Me d i c ait n-_ e- dwailul ndo w&h*at w*e - rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Soey *, «V«aMh fm mm 40 ymmn F. J. CHENEY & C O . , Toledo, O h i o HINDERCORNS i~~~ o--, c fains. •«*-, stow sJl pais, ansarM eomtot* lp I — twrt. B i l l walkiac *•#». Ufebr stall orjtfjeesf ftata. H noi n » m l n l Wortv r«MSgn*>ILT Outclassed. Fond Uncle -"Do you like riding oa my knees very much?" Niece—"Oh, ao. I have ridden a real doukey." Asthma Remedy for t h e p r o m p t relief of A s t h m a a n d H a y Fever. A a k y o u r d r u g s r l a t f o r I t . 2 0 c e n t s e n d o n e d o l l a r , w r i t e tor F R E E S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc,Buffalo, N.Y. Thompson's EYEWATER HEL%JL EYE WASH USB Blrer, Ttuy N T . BooAlek \ FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when yon enow that the medicine you are shfut to tsJce is absolutely pure and contains no Harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine i* Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same it&ncUrd of purity, strength tad excellence ie maintained in every bot- :)e of Swamp-Root. It U scientifically compounded from regetable bet ^a. It is not a stimulant and is taken ia ^aspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It ia nature's great helper in relieving md overcoming kidney, liver and bladder a-oublee. A eworn statement of purity is with >very bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. ' If you need s medicine, yoo shoald aave the best. On tale at all drug itoras n bottle* of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this ireat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bingham,ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure ind mention thii paper—Advertisement. If we could see ourselves as others *ee us we wouldn't believe quite all we see. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION JjNMGCSrjOffJ , 6 BciirANS rJin Hot water 2 ¾ ^ Sure Relief Shave With Cutieura Soap The New Way Without Mug My Picture on Every Package P . D . Q / P. D. Q., a chemical (not an Ineect powder) that will actually rid a house of Bed Bugs, Reaches, Fleas and Ante with Its proper use—Impossible for them to exist as it kills their eggs mm well and thereby stops future generations. A 3&c package makee a quart. Free—a. patent spot in every package, to get them In the hard-to-get-at placea. Special Hospital else. C50, makes t gallons. Tour druggist has it or can get It for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Worka, Terre Haute, ln<\. ^i'J •There's s gang of riding on tha ranch 1 " bandits (TO BE CONT1NUED.J Being Literal. The chfld was Inspecting the with that frankness that characterisW children of four. The guest—a good sport—waw aa> dersfood children, was sobOsWlas gamely to the inspection. "My paps said sum pin' about yoa mister." "Indeed? I hope It was something nice." "He said, my papa did, that yoa had sumpln* above year eyes 'aid* hair.* "WelL that w s s floe! He meant • say I had brains! I thank him fat the compliment.'' "I was Just flnkla'." went oa tbs child, looking at the man's ahlnJai dome, *lt*i s good flag yon has brahsl or they saraly wouldn't ba as* trejfla ft A True 8tory, We're Told, A contractor was busy in a small Hew York village laying out a concrete road. In front of one home where he was Inspecting the work was a a observant old lady, watching the place the reinforcing steel In the te. The addition of the wire greatly Impressed her. "Tea, William," she later told one of the village trustees In telling hhn shout the reinforcement, "now I know way concrete pavements are so easy to ride on. This morning I watched taem lay the bed springs la the concrete." A mother's Idea ef the only safe place for a boy to go swimming tt tn fhe bath tub. HAY FEVER, and Summer ASTHMA D e e ' t U a aW Oas't aaf I be a r**s to year assada, Seeps ^ w h e ^ D « ' , b ^ s » b r e e t k U t . / W MeArirsaan ••sslin.iaij taan^swpaannt ratei Thaameadeia Dstraitsad MaaafaaseV RaaJTes, Noe-»siw«rk. b a t aWaas aeatsed wkh stessst ratal N e ease taeWeev ask year Drnaaattsra reams**I JOO I t «JJ _ E LL-AN S^ 2WAND754 WCKAfiES EVERVWHERC T I. r :-i W PINCKNEY DISPATCH Re-roofing Raises Value ANEW roof of beautiful lasting colon—a fire-resisting roof that can not rust, crack nor rot—a roof that lasta will add greatly to the value of your home or other buildings. Look over your old roof* and then call at your lumber yard and tee nthrop Tapered Asphalt Shingles Their taper is their distinction and their superiority. The heavy butts of everlasting asphalt hug die roof in any weather. They tloohle the wearing thickness of your root Made in Michigan for Michigan weather. Sold only through retail lumbermen, but we will send you a sample upon request. Beckman-Dawson Roofing Company 14217 Monnier Road Detroit - Michigan WANTED • • • f c k e e p e r a . Stenographer* Typists, Accountants, S e c r e t a r i e s D . B. U . graduates are in demand. Our placement bureau is swamped with calls for D . B. U . graduates. Take a short court* at the D . B. U . and the position will hunt for you. Send for Bulletin B2 Opportunities to work for board sad room w h t k attending. **Tkt ttk»tl that p/tctt Hi [Ttduattl in btttir fxtuttani" DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 4 1 1 W. GRAND RIVKft AVKNUC Cerner Park P i c e * "OUtM«WBrti K M H i i i t a Sthool m hitch***" HIS WORK IN COMMUNITY Minister Might Not Have B««n Flat tared at J can't Understanding of His Duties. Mother .and Jack were walking home from the morning Berraon with serious mien and In thoughtful frame of mind. Not so, Jean. Her mind was. en earthly things—the flash of her bright red coat, the shadow and play of the wavy feather on her best Sunday bonnet—but she caught Jack's words to his mother. "Isn't Dr. Dunkel wonderful, mother T he was saying. •Yes, Jack, he Is," was her response. •Oh, Jack," loftily Interrupted Jean. With a sidewlse toss of her head and a Mowing half-smile. "Why do you call him 'Dr. Dunkel'? You know he doesn't cure us when we are sick." Mother came to the rescue. "There are two kinds of doctors, Jean,'' she said. "One cures our bodies and makes them well. The other cares for our souls." "Oh, he mends our shoes, doesn't he?** and she skipped on ahead as lively as before. Surely City Friends Are Wrong. One night I was going to the barn to look after some new-born pigs. Without taking a lantern, I entered the barn by going behind the cattle. which were tied, so I thought 1 could get around them In the dark. Being long-legged, I stepped astride a yearling calf which was running loose behind the cows Just as she was petting up. Well, she lifted me off my feet and pitched me down between two cows, one of which planted a foot In my vest pocket, the other finding location along my vertebrae. Yet. our city friends say there are no thrills on the farm.—Chicago Journal. Says Uncle Eben. •"Sometimea,'' said Uncle Eben, "when yon meets a roan dat has a scheme fob helptn' everybody at once yon gotto watch 'lm to keep Mm fum helpln' Wsself fast" iVishingr tor sleep is a poor way to get it. ^Postum instead o l coffee %etes « K™*0"" Iced P o s t u i n is d e l i c i o u s THE KITCHEN CABINET . \ r M T b V 4 V « r LiOltsQ ) Men reaJly k n o w not what good Wiiler* worth.— Dun Juan. Variety's in* very spii'n of life That 8-1V>;B it nil Its flavor —Cowptr. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS C a k e s prepared from raised batter are a l w a y s nice to s e r v e at -iny season. W h i g s . — f o u r a pint of boiling w a t e r over one cupful of butter o r Miiorieniu*;. cool till lukewarm, rheo add s I x * e l l - b e a t e n eggs, I w 0 leas p o o n f u l s ot suit, and one yeast cake s o f t e n e d in one-fourth of a cupful of w a r m water. Add eight cupfuls of flour, beat we)) and set )n a warm p l a c e to rise. It will take iboui tbree hours. Stir lo a cupful of sa^ar, beat well anil pour into g eased muffin rings on a g r e a s e d griddle. Let rise a little, theu bake very slowly to finish the rising. When one side is brown turn anil brown on the other side. Add a few currants to part of t h e m i x t u r e for v a t l e i y . T h e s e are delicious cold, or may be split ;ind toasted on the split side and en ten ho! or cold. Chili S a u c e . — i ' u t through the food chopper tbree green peppers, one red pepper and four large onions. Add t h e s e to u large s a u c e p a n with t w e h e t o m a t o e s cut Into quarters, one cupful of sugar, one quart of vinegar, onefourth of a teuxpoonful each uf oil of c l o v e s and cinnamon, three tablespoonfuls nf salt, three-fourths of a teu.spoonful of mustard and soda, and one lublespoonfiil o f Worcestershire s a m e . Cook until soft, then rub through a sieve, getting as much as possible of the pulp through the sieve. Cook again until thick and ot the desired consistency. African Apple Pie, —Line a plate with pastry and fill us f o l l o w s : Cut up four apples and cook in q u a r t e r s ; put a laser in t h e plate, using half of the a m o u n t ; the apples will tie clear, after cooking in .1 sirup of three-fourths of a cupful of water and half a cupful of sugar. Now sprinkle with broken walnut m e a t s and wellw a s h e d d a t e s ; cover with the remaining apples and finish with dates and nuts, using one-half cupful of nuts and three-fourths of a cupful "f dates. a tetispoonful of butter and two tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice, ''over with pustrv and bake In a moderate oven. Quick Soup of C h e e s e and Milk.— T h i c k e n three cupfuls of rich milk with one and one-half tahlespoonfuis of flour; w h e n s m o o t h ami well cooked add one-fourth of a cupful of finelyminced or grated snappy cheese : season to tuste and serve as soon a s the c h e e s e is melted, Heat smooth and B e n e with crackers. Slight Gain in Yield of Potato In 55 Years Increase Has Been 4.4 Per Cent—High Grade Seed Is Urged. . (PTepartd by the I'nited States Department uf Agriculture.) Aii potato growers, we are still in the "small potato" class, Lf we are to Judge our standing by the gain in the a v e r a g e production per acre made in the United .States in the lust 3d years. Statistics gathered by the United .States Department of Agriculture during Che last half century show that the average production per acre during tlie tive-yeur period, 1'JlS-l'jrj, m i s IW.7 bushels. Cur grandfathers did almost as well iV.) y e a r s ago. producing in the five-year ]>enod, 1«4>S-1ST-, an a v e r a g e of SH.f> b u s h e l s to the acre. In other words our abitUy to grow potatoes has improved during these .¾ years only enough to raise the averuge production by 4.4 per cent. From 1.S6.S to 18HS the a v e r a g e yield decreased steadily until Jj was but 74 hufiheis to the were. Since thai time the a v e r a g e yield has been steadily inc r e a s i n g antir tt Is now the highest it has ever been. A number of reasons for the decline in yields during the first half of this period are given by the department, the most important among them being the ravages .if the Colorado potato beetle during the early period of its invasion of the eastern United S t a t e s , the /mum-la! depressions of 1877 and lKll.'i. which brought about a well-marked decline in agriculture in N e w Kngland. N e w York and other heavy potato-producing areas, and a gradual depletion of soil fertility. T h i s d o w n w a r d tendency has been checked by a number of factors which have helped to Increase the yield and a v e r a g e production per acre. Some of these beneficial f a c t o r s are the influence of the agricultural experimental stations, agricultural colleges and the United Stutes D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture, through experimentations, demonstrations and extension work ; the Influence of the bordeaux-mixture treatment In the control of fungous diseases affecting the p o t a t o ; and the development of special potato-growing sections where the average yield Is often from two to three times the general average for the United States. Produce Better Seed. Recently more attention has been given to the production of hetter seed by growers who are making a specialty of producing certified seed and seed of high quality. The use of high grade seed, s a y s the United States Department of Agriculture, would Increase the returns from potato crop of the country by many millions of dollars. Good seed Is one of the determining factors in the production of maximum crops of potatoes. Ii the day looks kinder gloomy, And your chancer kinder slim, If the situation's puzzlin And the prospect awful grim. And perplexities keep preBHin' Till all nope Is gone. •J-v- -t b-i»tla_up__a_nd .(frit your teeth, An' keep on keep In' on FOOD FOR THE FAMILY A substantial hurried "<nrt' •' and tasty dish for a the f o l l o w i n g : Hot Beef Sandwich. — H e a t gravy from the roast and in this lay a a-.ice or two of thinly-sliced roast ; when heated, lay it on a (•lice of buttered breuu ana cosei it with another 8 ice. 1'pur the hot gravy over the bread and serve at once. • T o m a t o T o a s t With Bacon.—Prepare the toa.st and place on a hot plate, in the frying pun c: ok three or four strips of bacon until crisp. Put s o m e of the hot fat over the toast and the bacon at the side of the plate. In the frying pun heat a cupful or less of t o m a t o or two-th'rds of a cupful of tomato soup. S e a s o n well and pour over the t o a s t Day the strips of bacon on fop and s e r v e at once. Kjrg m a y be scrambled in t h e bacon fat and put on the toast for variety, Fillets of Fish W i t h P o t a t o e s . — Wipe fillets of flsh, brush with butter. salt and pepper and lay In a baking dish. Surround with boiled p o t a t o e s , cover with a w h i t e s a u c e and b a k e 20 m i n u t e s in a hot oven. Vanilla Ice Cream W i t h P e a r s , — O n a slice of brick Ice cream lay half of a preserved pear. Potjr over it a s a u c e that has been colored pink w i t h cinnamon candies. D e c o r a t e t h e pear with browned a l m o n d s and s e r v e at once. When putting up t h e s w e e t encumber pickles this fall, s t a m p t h e m w i t h a doughnut c u t t e r or cut in rings. T h e n proceed to prepare t h e m a s usuaL T h e y are much more a t t r a c t i v e and Just as e a s y to get ready. Peel t h e m , cut into slices, then cut witli a biscuit c u t t e r and s t a m p oat the c e n t e r w i t h a small cutter, t a k i n g out all the seeds. Apple Cocktail.—Cut peeled a p p l e s with a p o t a t o s c o o p Into halls, cook until tender In sirup, adding lemon rind and Juice. S e r v e with muskmele n halls, m a r a s c h i n o cherries, g r a p e s or pineapple. T h e combination m a y be s a l t e d t o w h a t o n e h a s no hand. Greasewood Often Is Poisonous to Sheep Dangerous Feed When Taken in Large Quantities. i l J r e p i t r e d l>y t h e t ' m u - i l S t a t e a U t - y . i r i - r t i e o t o f A K r i c u l t u r e ) CJreahev»ood, a slirubhj plant very plentiful on the range In some parts of the West, has been the c a u s e of occasional large losses of sheep Tlih plant was listed a s poisonous 'J."> year* ago, but <inly recently have investigations been made by the United S l a t e s Department of Agriculture which brought out dellnite information concerning the s y m p t o m s and the conditions under which poisoning will occur. The results of this work are contained In Department Circular l'7'.t, entitled "(Jreusewmid as a I'oisoni us Plant." T h e investigations have established that "Tinder most conditions this plant is a good forage for sheep, and dangerous when it is taken In considerable quantities, at least 1.5 pounds to the hundredweight of animal, in a very short time. Losses may be prevented by taking care that sheep do not graze loo long on g r e a s e w o o d when they are very hungry. Animals : hat once show the symptoms usually d i e ; in other words, a quantity of the plant which will cause the symptoms will cause death. T h e greusewooil plant, which is »oiuet iiiies known as "chico," is lightgreen colored, s c m g g l y . with spiny branches and slender, lies by l e a s e s about 1 ¼ inches long. It Is commonly recognized by western stockmen, I hut there are several other plants j s o m e t i m e s called greasewood. | Copies of the circular may tie obtained without cost, as long as the | supply lasts, by writing to the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Early Molting Hens Do Not Pay for Feed Bill One of the best Indications that a hen has quit laying tor (his >em la the beginning of the molt. The hen starts to grow new feuthers Jusi u» aoftn as the old ones drop out ami molt of the feed that she gets g o e s - n t o the. g i u w l n x Pi _ feejjiers Insl ead of Into the production of eggs. Many people believe that these early molting hens will get their new feathers before winter ami lay eggs when they are highest in price, but experiments have shown thai the hen that molts in July or August takes a long time to get her new feathers and Is naturally a poor layer. If she does start laying before the winter is over she will not lay enough e g g s to pay for her feed hill. •Excellent Ration for I Fattening Market Ducks D u c k s are fattened easier and quicker than a m other class of poultry. If they are properly fed and han- | died. Here is nn excellent fattening [ r a t i o n : T w o parts comment, one ]mrt each of wheat bran and middlings, one part ground oats, l w o parts ground beefscrap. To this add three or four per cent of coarse sand or grit unu ' m i x the whole together with milk, I sweet or sour. (live them all they will eat of this mixture three times ft I day, if you are In a big hurry to force them a l o n g ; or. If you haven't time to do (hat. give them the mash as often j as convenient, and keep dry grains be- ! fore them in boxes all the time See that the\ h a v e plenty of water to drink, and keep It In troughs so that several ducks ran partake at the same time Don't give them too much lib erty while fattening them for market. for they f a l l e n quicker in small quiet runs. Ducks are nervous and eitslly j frightened; dogs and loud stningers ; often cause serious disturbances. A thorough fright will cause a duck to lose more Mesh and healthy growth In half an hour than good care and food will Restore In several days. That may sound like nonsense, but it's the experience of all who have tried It Corn Silage for Steers Gives Highest Returns "Steer-feeding tests in P e n n s y l v a n i a last winter g a v e t h e s e results," reports the Farm Journal : ' S t a n d a r d corn-belt •ration (full feed of corn, with corn silage, corn-stover and cottonseed m e a l ) , a profit of $5.60 per head. Ration without corn (all the corn s i l a g e the steers would eat, with corn-stover and cottonseed m e a l ) , a profit of $7.49 per head. U s i n g m o l a s s e s Instead of 20 per cent of corn In stand.nrd cornbelt ration, a l o s s of 81.81 per h e a d : using mixed hay instead of the sllajre and stovpr, a loss of (V> cents per head ; using m o l a s s e s and mixed hay, a l o s s of $6.68 per head. Steers w e i g h e d 7 ¾ pounds at the start and were fed 1 4 9 days." Males Not Needed for Breeding Should Be Sold Unless tour roosters are worth saving for mating purposes, get rid of them. Keep them away from the hens, for Infertile eggs will command a pre inlum over the fertile kind Scrub roosters, and even pure bred cockerels that are not needed tor the breeding pens and nre not good enough to command a price from other breeders, should be made ready for the market. There (a no reason why any farmer or poultryman should yo on feeding a bd of u s e l e s s birds. Put them in a pen and fatten them before sending them to market. Unless too old, you will make u profit on your feed because a fat bird will sell more readily, and of course w e i g h s more. Roosterless farms are not uncommon In some sections of the country. MARKETS U . S. B U R E A U OP M A R K E T S W a s h i n g t o n . 0 . CBe tore of good bread; use "feast Foam D«lry Product! ' C.i.fCiiK prici's !«j M'ure b u t l e r N e w Vurh - C c , <'tiK.LK" •<•* ! - l i i \ I 'tol.i'Jel (JM.I 40r. Hu.-tiiii i!,i I ' l o . s i n * |irii'i'.t a t V \ ! s - c o ! , - . . n l a o i U U ) l . n - w [ i i n i K e t i i AUK^Bl Ii'.' K i . i t s 1:4 : i - 4 e . t w i l l s .H l--t<\ I'lii-fiii.US • -•• I-*' , s i n g l e <I,1..sirs ;.;. d o u l i l f i i a i » i e » -'•• !--<•. \>mnif A m e r W r i X '![• 3 - 4 c , !onj{- tiui ii.i ^ . . 3 - 4 ( . scju.ii> ; a i i i t B Hue. G r j i n I'.USNIIIK p r i c e s in I'h'.'-.tgo r u s h u c i r k e l N.i "I i i-il w . o f i w ht-.it Si 113 . N n 'J i i.i i it w . n l , - : $1 ii.,, N , , z n o x e d . u r n > 7 i \ N o - j i i . o r t 1 i-i.rn >i>c, .Vn 3 w h i l e u.ii.H Stsi N o 2 IIIIXI-L! i-..in Hi i - f i i l m l l u w . i 74c i. '.us. wv, I j l u i r prii v s i ' i n c i g . i S i - i ' t ' - m - t'ri w d i - . i t }1 mi ;,-x I ' h i i . i j j u S i - | i t r m ! . i T c o r n »J :(•*<. K.iri.^ti l"it> S f i . i l e i n l . i - r w a r . i t :•:.<[,. M , M l i i t i e a l x j l . a si«spu-m b c l w i n - i l Jl n ; i - v \S l i m i n e * O c t o b e r w l n - . i t f 1 ii" 1 - \ j Live Stock and Meat* J AUKUBl 3ll I'lllCUKl. I'lU-en MogM t o u J'-' Oi. l/ule. ..I .I.LJI... $7 ..mi li.Ui/. m e i l l u m U l l i l g n . i i l 1,, r ' s U - r l » . J V j l l - . l i U t c h f ! ' i o W » . i n , ] t i f . l v i s $ : 1 4 1 1 ¾ 1 1 . U - r d r t ' s l t c r s $4 ji.i'u i 7.7, , f l i t .irul m r i l i u i n wt-.tflO \ e . i l 1 i 11\ I-B IT 7.'. t/ l : ?.'•. I.it la in hs Jl 1 4* 1 3.»<j. I t r d i r i ^ . . u n t i s Jl 1 -ji 1 .j f,ii, . M - ; u l l t i f » J ^ 5 u j ^ II 'Hi, Lit i- w i > 14 if i< s Zl, AuKUSt 30 t<i.cf> gmjij ( j n i i l r H i r a m . Brt-f Jl ~<\t I :< ;,d. v.-a; J l T i o . ' i / . I m n l i J.'T'li 3i>. m u t t o n S r . ' - i i : : UK')! j..>ik .-iiiiis i'li^i i 1:7 , ht-.iN > ii i ii i l.'j(u 11< j F r u i t * ano V e o e t a b i e * j 1 ' n c r a i r p o i l t - . j A u K U H :ii> N i - w .lernt*. l i l n h L o b b i r r i>nLitm-» J; il.Vy 3 »k'il p e r , lm.!-lbs I-.IKII-: i, Mi.irKrWs I i-.ictiidif JH. 15 Hi i i o s t o n . t'J r.f f ,i I. u s u a l t r i m s N r w , J HI »e> t l l i u i t t . Jl fc.Va 1! ti.'i c i t \ iii.ii kftti. 1 II Vri t o t. I.niifc; I s b t m l Iriwh • u l i l i . r r tZ V ' t ; :t ,'(' In N r w V o r k MIKI K u M i i a N e w J c r V > b f l u » ' t i M . M . i n lain) a n . l V ' r g l n l r lira. -urn. K l h e i l.ix ,iii,| h e , . . * t - ' y U j i n 0- I'.isk,-! c a r r i e r a n d b u s h e l b a s k e t . - ' Ill i l u > j . i i n i ItuliHiiit f-.'lberla« j/Ti".'(( .'( ."in K i b r r t a C<-,ii-)u-.s f i 7,r,<y 1 lid f u |, u s u . i l i n i i i B | ' '. c i ' i o l i i an!|iji.tijp [ m l n t n . 'I'e n n e s ^ r e c l l i i - i r t l i U i x n rjink n.e.itw. s t f i n d u n l H u t s I'.'M a i m 17, a t j u y > i c c o l i B U t n . n g i v n t e i s ( \ i l t - f u r n i a T u r l o c k KectiortB S H l n i o n t i n t * w t a n d a r d u 4 6 * %2.Mti 2.75 l e a d i n g m u r - k r t . i N r w V o r k u n i o n s , y e l l o w \ i t r l e t l o M >i'•/ 3 7>o sk d p e r Hm-lbN MILMH s t u c k $,t Tuiti 3 71 in MnHton. K h l j i i i T d u*kir»r S3 5<> I. u b. m i d d l e w f s t r r n y e l l u w v u r l c - l - r s I - 11()¾ 3 i ! l \ i i i . c r k f l i 1 K i m l c r n .i(»- l . i r s . fall VMr'. i-t i en 7Fn (U 11 2.r> per t»u b a a k r t r . t a t r r t i c l t . e s .Vt ichljtHn < Udeii I'lil'K* J l f e l , 2 i > T h e knowledge of h o w to make bread gives a girl confidence in mastering other baking and cooking. Send for free booklet "The Art of Bakine Bread Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ajhlaod Ave. Chicago, IlL A B u » m c i » "Blind." 1)Mice Itoy- The boss can't see any- | n\f today. ! UaJler—Ob, witl, tell him 1 lioj.e his . jllndtjess Is only i emporary. Killing Peach Borers by Use of P. C. Benzene "P. C. B e n z e n e 1» still doing hu«loesa at the old stand, killing peachborers," say* the editor of the F a r m Journal. "This material Is In the form of erystalR, and w h e n spread on the jjround around the trees, turns to a f a s , thus g a s s i n g the borer*. Thl8 material c a n h e bought from druggist* or from chemical supply house** For advice a* to u»e, w r i t e your s t a t e agricultural college.*' Growing Asparagus Tips Depends on Proper Care The food or bad lock you have In fro wing asparagus tip* next ftpring and summer will depend upon how well the plant* are taken care of thin aeaaon. The wheel hoe or cultivator ghoold be kept bu*y ail maimer and fall to keep the plant* growing, because toe frowth mtde during the rent of the seaaoo fs producing the shooti for »ext year. Laying Age of Pullets of Different Breeds An observation of the a v e r a g e number of d a y s inquired to mature Leghorn*, B o c k s and R e d s as handled at the Nebraska college of agriculture Bhow* the f o l l o w i n g : Single Comb White Leghorns, 205 d a y * ; Barred Rocks, 2¾) d a y s ; Single Cxiinb Rhode Island Reds, 2T>0 days. T h e age at time of laying the first e g g w a s taken as an Index of maturity. Therefore, such medium maturing breed* as Rhode Island Reds*. Barred and White Rocks. Orpington*. L«ng*han*. etc., should be hatched as n e a ' March 1 a* possible If they are to he old enough to lay by N o v e m b e r 1, or In time to catch the highest prices of the year. T h e n e c e s s i t y for early hatching is not *o great with Leghorns. T h e y m a t u r e so early that Aprilhatched pullets s e e m to h a v e thp advantage. DETROIT QUOTATIONS ( ' A T T L F v (.'mid t o c h o i r * d r v f»»d v*>«r- IriKs. J<*.f»u4jl1 7ft, b e n t h r « v > x t e e r x . J* ,r,n 'tl\'2i>, b e s t hH Ild> Wrltfhl b u t c h e r H t r r n t . J 7 & U & S . m i x e d i - t e r r * u n d h r l f r r n . JH'UT K n n d j IlKhl b u t c h e r s . H 611¾ f> So C K ' U l i u l c h i - r c J4^i 4,5(1. b e n t r o w * . J.r> TiC'ii tj. b u t c h e r c o w s . I 4 f j 4 [ j t i . < u t t e r s . J3iji 11 27i, < n i n n s . J2r„2 7r.. c h n l i e Unfit b u l l s . JV'I '. t i o l i n t n . , b u l . S . J 4 fic'il .',. H t m k b u l l s ; '"'ii I 2" ti-rdf-s f\ !,it'll f, !,ii nli.. ki-rx H''M.. n i u k e r h a n d sl>rmKern. JlfitiiKi I ' A I A ' K S H r s t KrinU-H 1 1 3 u t m H..ri". f a i r to ( f o o d . J l l 4 l l 3 . n u l l * a n d c o m m o n , J' 'U ]'< . S H K K P A N I i 1 . A M I IS B e x t iKititm, »12 50(¾ 1 3 . f a i r liimbK $ l l < i U 2 . tiltht t o c o m m o n I s m t m , J 7 W I 0 . f a i r 10 iftKKi n h e e p HH"- c u l l g u n d c o m m o n f t , 6 0 4 ; J. I I D C S - M l x e ' l h o g s , $ a . 6 o , v o r k » r » I9.7fi, pl|TH. J9 2fi. r u u | f h » . J6 K5 h e a v y . JH4l* Tfi. Mtua*. J<fa 4 Tilt M V E f ' t U ' t . T K V K t m r v m i r i n g r-hlcke n i , 30^:,11(-, m e d i u m uprlnir r h l c k e n n , 2« <U 3 0 r . l e g h o r t i n i r u i * ( h l r k e n n . 1 1-¾ lb* u n d u p . 2 7 c . urn ill le*th<irn*. 'liitihc. xtHK* ISr; t i r n n . 2 « f < 2 7 r ; lep-hornFi, 194/2(1(-, r o o « t e r * . I«i p e r s e \}c, d n c k » . 4 Jb* a n i l up, 2 4 o s m a l l e r i ( V p«r lb Butter and Eggi nt'TTKlt I4e*t" rrmmorv, In tub», 40© 4J l - 2 c p f r lb F.dt IS • F r e s h , r t i r r e n t r f r - ^ t p t s , f 7 © J 8 c . r a n i l l e r t . ftPi^K ZK^.tOc ri»»r d o i F a r m P r o d u c t * j B l . A C K M K J t r t l K S - J 3 t l . 1 2 4 p*r l « - p l n l c a » e . Jfii'icii" p e r i 4 - < j u a r t m»* H f ( ' K ! . i ; H K H U I K S - JJ.fiO t>*r l « - q u a r t r a s e M I ' . L ' i N S W H t e r r t i e l o n * , fiCfr 7Sc r a c h A r l i o f i J * p i n k m e H t s , J 2 4 ; 2 2Fi jier flat ; h n n f v i l f w P f i S M i . M l ' - h l i r a n ( I X I I K C 12 f(1 ¢ 2 7¾ [IPT bu Hnd J3 2S p e r s t t t r n l n n l r r a t e F'F7A("l(f'7S- M l r M i f H n w h i t e $,1¾ Tt &0 p e r hu s o u t h e r n K l l i e f l a s J , 1 7 f . 6 4 l>*r tiu A l ' I ' t . K S N e w $1 it 1 Mi [ n o b\i Jl< iN'l'7V I ' o m t . W i 2:..- (>,.r 11. , C K K F N i v i l l N Ifitj 2Sc [>er d n i ( A M H A f J K H o w * r o w n ) ] 2 R C I f>» p e r b u r o l ' t o K N - l . l t t l e M u " t s r 7 l - 2 t | K < p » r lb. r i i m m i m , 4 t - 4 i f l 4 I - 2r p e r lb I ' o T A T o R S - C o b b l e r s J . ' O f i J R ptr hbl • K a r l v ( i h l o $J.!fi©iSRf» p e r 1 20 - It. t i K K N S K I 1 < A L V K S H e m - <V****uul. I G i i l t j - p e r . lb., u r d i i i a r > 14©1S<", c l t v r\rrnni-<i I I*4j/ 20r p e r L F T T M V K - Jl 1 fi<tr 1 2M jx-r b u 14 2."ft 4 fid p e r C H V O N I O N ' S M k h l j r i i n 14ft 4 60 p e r IOfl.|h s a r k . w e s t e r n . | 2 764/ .1 2h per 1 0 0 - l h s a c k S p a n i s h , Jl 75 p e r c r u t e T O M A T O K S - 1 ' o m e i r r o w n I 1 7 5 G 2 i>er tiu a n d fi.r4j7r>c p e r 1 4 - l b b a s k e t S W F 7 K T P O T A T O E S VlrR-.'nla 7 Ro p e r bbl C K I . K R Y — K a l a m a i o o . W f t 4 n r p e i N e w c i i r r o t s . | t 2R4/ 1 t>0 p e r b u . b e e t s . | I W 1 25 p e r bu n e w t u r n i p s . . ,,- ¢ 1 . 7 5 p e r b u . r o u n d r a d i s h e s Jl f>iiti 1 7F. p e r b u . l " n n r a d i s h e s . I t f y j i i r p e i . ! . » r u r l v p H r o l e y , 40<r?Rf»r p e r d o * , tiotne r r o w n i r r e e n p e p ( > e r s , $ ! « ; ! i.'i p e r b u . b u s h e l s p i n a c h . $1 RO. hoio»> s - r n w n w . i x a n d g r e e n t i e a n s , $2 2 r . t r 2 f i c p e r b u h'.rne g o w n r h u l m r h StS4jR(ir p e r d m . ( f r e r n o n ' o n s . 6 0 f t 7 r i c p e r d m i-HOliftowet J2 2 50 p e r b u . e g g p l a n t , $1 T M / 2 2,"> p e r bu W H E A T - f a s h N o 1 r e d t l " 4 . N o t r e d , | 1 0 3 . N o 3 reil l l . N o 2 w h i t e . | ! U4 N o 2 m l i e d , t l (13 ' Y E L I J O W C O R N - r \ i h N o 1. 9 4 c ; I. M r . W H T T K O A T S O i s h N o 2. 4Sr N 4 1 c ; N o 4, 37fc *!>(-. old N o I. O r i N o . 3. 4« l - 2 r J R V B - - C a s h N o 2. 7«r ' B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t i h l p - m e n t . $f> 20 p e r c w t B A R L E Y — M a l t l n g 7 0 r . f e e d i n g . ««c S K K U R - P r i m e r e d r l o v e r $12 6(1, M a r c h | 1 S ; a l s t k e , $10 5 0 : t l m o t h v . « 8 50 N E W H A Y - N o 1 t l m o t h v . $20 SOS/ 21 . s t a n d a r d . J l < * 6 0 ( j 2 0 . l i g h t m i x e d . $ 1 ) 5 0 © 1 0 , N o . 2 t i m o t h y , $ U e i 9 . N o 1 r l o v t r m i x e d , $ 1 7 f t l K ; N o 1 c l o v t t r . $ 1 5 f t l « ; ry«i • t r a w . I 1 1 5 0 4 J 1 2 ; w h e a t a n d o a t i t r a w , f i n &0t?j 11 p e r t o n In c a r l o u JTET?r>— B m n . $K»; u t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g * . | $ 2 . m i d d l i n g * , $S4; rrm.rke<l c o r n , $40; m a r s e rr r n m e . i l $^^. r h o p . $34 p e r t o n In 1 0 0 - t h a a r k s In <•», r i o t s ' EI.Ot'H- Knnry spring whejit patent*, $7 2,r>. fanr> winter wheat patents, $7 25. second winter wheat patent*. $45.10. ter whe4\t straight*. $4 95 per bbl s i n k i i i u n l r ; g r u d c B . lb I r e b e r g i.e» r l n l . new I! .'.0 N, 3 > | . l rlnt a c t Buffalo Live Stock KAKT Bt'KEAI.O—< attle Slow H..g» Slr»w heav>. $!«t|!<25, yurkcr«. tl<>tilb l'i; u'.gi-.. $H4i ;«£,<» Sheep Stead> , top lamt>«! | U . yeurllngH. $Htjl2. wethera, $4Vi0t> i. «we«. $«r,0i/K Calve*, $7 50. ItJC* Active. *teady to h^her. top. Jn 60. Amarlean Prlncaaa Dead. L o n d o n — P r i n c e s s A n a s t a s t a . wife af Prince Christopher, of Greece, and formerly Mrs. William B. L<#edH, widow of the American tin plate m a g n a t e died In her London h o m e . Keep Track of Broody Hens of Various Breeds In dual-purpo*e breeds, all hena that become broody should he given a celluloid leg hand for each offense. It Is e a s y to k e e p track of rbem ID this way and a s t h o s e that have frequent broody spells cannot r*»*Klh!y m a k e good records. They should ba marketed. Rlrds that, wlthont haying clearly Inferior chnractersT. are under suspicion, ahonld be moved t*> a s e p a r a t e pen aad given further trial. Hoovar Told C o m m u n i s m Dead. W a s h i n g t o n - C o m m o n i s m m R u s s i a {* dead and R u s s i a la o n the road to recovery. Col. Wllliajn \ . Haakell. who w a s In c h a r g e of A m e r i c a n Relief a c t i v i t i e s ther*. d e c l a r e d In a report to Herbert H o o r e r . c B l t r m a n of the Relief Admlniatratlon N o t only did American aid. a m o u n t i n g to ysfi.000.000, during t h e last t w o y e * r s , »ave m i l l i o n s of Urea {n Ruasta, saJd Col. Haskell, bnt tt h e l p e d to s t t o t v lata R u s s i a n recoTery and g a i n - t h e good will of tht Slav ncei. Of Course. "What course do yon expert to ti'ioHiatc In'.'" "In the course of time." Cone's doctrine was put in i i r u d l r o nil),' linn, w h e n tdek peojde were told •hey "looked better." O x y a c e t y l e n e Pantograph. An a d a p t a t i o n of the pantograph ta> ibe tixyacetylene tlame IH one of (he Litesi efforts to control tnecliunicMlly tlmt jtowerful a g e n t for cutting cold metjil. A c c o r d i n g to the Sclentlfie Ai/iericim, the p a n t o g r a p h has an e l e o trlcally driven w h e e l that follows t h e pattern find both a d v a n c e s the c u t t i a f flnitie nt 11 given rute, depending on tlie thickneMh" of t h e metal, and guides tlie flume a c c u r a t e l y e i t h e r In Htrulght or In curved lines. If you're looking for u reward It Is letter to be u pacemaker than u 1 lencemaker. One can lie so fur back In tlie procession that lie doesn't know where It Is KolnK. He cannot provide for the w a n t s of others w h o s e own are numerous ami craving. S n a k e F a r m s Bring Proflt. T h e breeding of MiaJceH h a s b e c o m e a recognized Industry. T h e skin of t h » sinike IM used ;ii m a k i n g tunny le/itber no\eltle8, w h i l e t h e fat of the s n a k e ' s '•an asK yields an oil which Is v a l u e d In the treatment of muscular rheumatism Kven for t h e wnuke's v e n o m there in a market, since It hna a rec- "K'ni/.ed medicinal value and finds a ready s a l e a m o n g plijrskrtaUifl aaaf chemlNts. Why He Called It "Portland" Cement In 1824, an English mason wanted Ii produce a resetter cement than any ihmjm use. To do this he burned finely fialmh clay and limestone together at eflsigli heat. The hard balls [called ctteksv] that resulted were ground to a fin* powder. When a mixture of this dull fray powder with water had hardened, it was the color of a popular building stone quarried on the Isle oi Portland of! the coast of Eng' land. So this mason, Joseph Aspdin, called his discovery "portland"cement That was less than one hundred years ago. Portland cement was not made in the United States until fifty years ago. The average annual production for the ten years following was only 36,000 sacks. Last year the country used over 470,000,- 000 sacks of portland cement. Capacity to manufacture was nearly 600,000,000 sacks. Cement cannot be made everywrjere because raw materials of the necessary chemical composition are not found in sufficient quantities in every part oi the country. But it is now manufactured in 27 states by 120 plants. There is at least one of these plants within shipping distance of any community in this country. To provide a cement supply that would always be ample to meet demand hat meant a good deal in cosdy experience to those who have invested in the cement industry. There have been large capital investments with low returns. In the last twenty-five years, 328 cement plants have been built or have gone through some stage of construction or financing. 162 were completed and placed in operation. Only 120 of these plants have survived the financial operating and marketing risks oi that period. Their capacity is nearly 30 pa* east greater than the record year's rkimwid. These a n • few important facto aboat an industry that is atiD young. Adirntisummn to follow will give you more oi thawa facta, and will teU something of the important piace e»> i i | iii • in ilii II ill fin i af a»jajB | imll»j iistisl PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Sfraal CHICAGO '<yfH*iocsiQTTitmtmtim tolwqmrr**mdEsttmdtktUm»f •4? * - i f . yytamm AinaWt^-i.-. i*«t.--' e a e » ik-.% ATCH T :v" '-'4 74 r. GO TO LINE'S BAZAAR HOWELL For Tablets Pencils and all Suhool Supplies m Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C BRENN1NGSTALL PettcysviUe - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ana Arbor Auctioneer Sails Everything for Everybody Sot urn bftfor* having a tale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office OILDAG A High Grade Oil and Graphite Fine for Ford and big cars "Hitch your wagon to a star," is all right if the wagon if an automobile and equipped with "Goodrich Silvertowns. Boost your own home town! Come in and get your booster plates. One set free with every ten dollar purchase. WM. I-L M^YLR PINCKNEY GARAGE t'h.irles I'ouli- ;uui family ot P o r t - l a n d , O r e g o n a r c here visiting hi.s iin>tlicr, Mrs. H<mk .Hid b r o t h e r s I'cter ,i nil ('le\ t1 I'oolt*. Olive i b'lilliiger nf W e b b c r v i l l r spent tin- list of tin* wrck with f r i e n d s and r e l a t i v e s 11<- J • •, ret u ruing S u n d a y with IIIT p a r e n t s wlm spent the d.iy vv itli Mrs. Hill. Halpli ]l,irtli*> and family and Mr.s I h.irles (iall)raitli and t h r e e c h i l d r e n left last Friday fur a visit a m o n g rela t i v e s and friends at t h e i r f o r m e r I, ii mi- in I n d i a n a t S O U T H I . Y O N - A n O a k l a n d c o u n t y ] m o t o r c y c l e officer who .saw s o m e girls> p a s s i n g in an a u t o m o b i l e t h o u g h t th<*> w e r e w e a r i n g b a t h i n g suits, c o n t r a r y t o t h e law, and .stopped t h e m . but upon . c l o s e r e x a m i n a t i o n - d i s c o v e r e d that I t h e y w e r e dres.ied, a n d c o u l d only apologise for his i g n o r a n c e , S u c h m i s t a k e s a r e i n e v i t a b l e , hut of c o u r s e a n y girl will tell u i u w h e t h e r .she is d r e s s e d , if vnu o n l v ' a s k . - H l ' . H A I . D . FIKT SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS Tam EMHLiO-rWwiPE/cLi Li LR^m~ mm P I P E M U I BEO. MAT ORBANIST M a r g u e r i t c 1 laiiiinond H o h e r t 1.cache's last week. visited at i^lA^Ow"" "^OTHERS"" " NOTED FOR SELLING * ^ GOOD GOODS CHEAP 129 to 135 East Wain M . Jackson, Mich. ii - % PERCY ELLIS I spirt Auctioneer Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write. Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office a •'Vs WANTED! « .-tH-S, Poultry C Croaiu loct'ived"1 Mofday I'OJVo.' j >a*s. IDUII'V . Monday ind Wedne&day. aitrt f^p**, c\*.'i-y WStk d&y. VNil, pny all the •Mrket afford- ,n ,m 11 im••-.. E. FARNAM. : »i$a f-rw t W » » » » » V » ££-5 >r.. Drs.H.F.&C.L.Sigler •iriNCKNEY Office, Hours: 12:30 to 2 : J 0 r*. W Sundays. I to 2 P* M SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN We h a v e all kincK of clothe* for the ichool boy and girl. S u i t s for t h e b o y j t h a t a r e well m a d e a n d will s t a n d h a r d w e a r of the wide a w a k e b o y s . W e also h a v e s h o e s , o v e r c o a t s , u n d e r - w e a r , w a i s t s , s h i r t s , neck ties a n d s t o c k i n g s for the boys. W e a r e s h o w n a line of nifty d r e s s e s for the girls, a n d shoes a n d s l i p p e r s for the girls. Do you i n t e n d to b u y y o u r d a u g h t e r a coat for the fall and w i n t e r ? If you do d o n ' t fail to come in a n d tee w h a t a splendid a s s o r t m e n t we a r e s h o w i n g . B e a u t i - ful all wool g a r m e n t s a n d the prices a r e so v e r y r e a s o n a b l e . We also h a v e s w e a t e r s for the s ' r ' s in »11 the b r i g h t p r e t t y colors. A s w e a t e r is j u s t the thing for fall w e a r . If y o u r d a u g h t e r p r e f e r s to knit h r r o w n s w e a t e r we h a v e s o m e of the finest g r a d e s of y a r d s and all colors to select f r o m . In wash g o o d s wr h a v e a lovely a s s o r t m e n t of g i n g h a m s in all colors a n d c o m b i n a t i o n ! . Come a n d see the b e a u t i f u l silk dre** t h a t you can b u y for $16.95. T h e l a t e s t fall model 0 F u r n i t u r e of all kind* i>nd the prices a r e so low t h a t you can h a r d l y believe th*t such lovely f u r n i t u r e can be b o u g h t for so little m o n e y , New goods a r e a r r i v i n g d a i l y . Silk a n d wool d r e s s e s , coals nnd w r a p s in the latest styles all m a r k e d at very r e a s o n a b l e Figures. Full line of C h i l d r e n ' s wear, c o m e and see them in the C h i l d r e n ' s D e p a r t m e n t on second floor. See o u r N o t i o n D e p a r t m e n t on first floor. will go. See how far 10 cents O u r C a f e t e r i a is on the T h i r d floor. b u t a little m o n e y . A good d i n n e r will cost you S t o r e closes S a t u r d a y at 6 P. M. Please help us to m a k e this movem e n t a success. T r a d e in m o r n i n g a n d a f t e r n o o n . T h o m a s l l o w l e t t won h r s t pri/.c at tin* contest nf p i t c h i n g q u o i t s at Hiiwrll F a i r last week, C h a r l e s B u r d e n second and ( i r a n t S m i t h third prize. A 11irftin;.' nf all tin* i i i e m h r r s was held last S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n at the l i a p t i s t r h u r i ' h here. F r a n k W o r d e n of J a c k s o n , \\' ilt'red McC'lrar of D e t r o i t a n d Leniiwl H a r r i s nf D e t r o i t all spent t h e week end and 1 . a b u r at t hei r h o m e s h e r e . Mr. a n d Mrs. F.rnest M o r s e of ISrigh ton spent a p a r t of last week on their f a r m at I ' n a d l l a . Mrs. M o r s e is visitin j.' with Mrs. Hill a n d Mrs. How dish in this place a n d at J o h n C a i n ' s ami 1'. S. ( l i l t n e r ' s of N o r t h W a t e r l o o . F r a n k C o n d i u a n \ i s i t c d at his m o t h cr's, M r s . Dcssie W h i t e h e a d , a n d hi*- b r o t h e r ' s C h a r l i e W h i t e h e a d a p a r t of last w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . D c w c j llrciiir.rr and L a w r e n c e O w e n s and wife w e r e in J a c k s o n last T u e s d a y e v e n i n g . Mr. a n d Mrs. J a m e s S t a c k a h l e a n d M a n | who .spent s e v e r a l d a y s last week at 1 I ' o r t a g c l . a k e had as invited g u e s t s . Miss M a r i e D y e r , M a r g a r e t -McC'lear, ! Hlanch l l o w l c t t , lsabell B o w d i s h , N o r ine K u h n , A g n e s ( J i b n e v a n d R u t h M c C l e a r . h a v e Hill t r u c k e d Milo S m i t h ' s h o u s e h o l d good* from S t n c k h r i d g c to Y p i s l a n t i W e d n e s d a y a n d F r i d a y . I F a y c Hill and m o t h e r a n d M r s Addo i Hill of S l o c k h r i d g c a t t e n d e d tin- Dili r e u n i o n at H o u n d l . a k e n e a r L a i n s h u r g last Tim rsda y . I1'. A . I low l e t t a n d f a m i l y w ere in D e t r o i t t h e first o f t h i s w e e k . School hey.in with a f o r e n o o n •-' -. sion Monday wilh T h o m a s W i l l i a m s ol H o w a r d City .is S u p e r i n t e n d e n t , Mrs l.lllic Wiley i n t e r m e d i a t e and Miss lira t r u e l . a i n h o r n in the p r i m a r y d i p a r t inent. • Mrs. S m i t h of Sew' Y o r k . Miss Ma. W i l l i a m s of l.ansnifr .mt\ Mrs. | j )•' j Siglcr of Pinckney spent p a r t of om I iliy with Mi's. S \ . D e n t o n Mrs. | D e n t o n is i m p r o v i n g since b e i n g moved I to her h o m e . Miss Mae C r a n n a is with I h e r l o r the p r e s e n t . , Dr. .""v liars .itid I'.niiily of Hlcliiiiond I I n d . who have l a i n visiting at Wilni.ii I I ' r o s s m a n ' s clft for t h e i r h o m e l a b o r } d a y . ' ( i o o d i s 1 .ambnirht i\\l\ vvife of l{o\ 1 [ O a k spent the week e n d with B a r m y • K o e p c k c and family . S T 0 C K B U 1 D G F C i e o r ^ ' S m i t h , who for t h e p a s t y e a r has m a n a g e d the S h e r w o o d H o u s e h e r e , h a s sold his e q u i p m e n t to G. W. Nichols, o w n e r of t h e b u d d i n g , a n d who will c o n d u c t the hotel in the f u t u r e . Mr. Nichols took o v e r t h e iniiiiajfeiiient of t h e hotel M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n . Brief S u n . B R I G H T O N Last F r i d a y e v e n i n g , s h o r t l y a f t e r nine o'clock t h e a t t e n t i o n of the p e o p l e on t h e s t r e e t s of this vill a g e w a s a t t r a c t e d by a hujie tiery cross on t o p of t h e H \ rie hill n o r t h a n d east of t o w n O p p o s i t e F n i r r i r v e c e m - etery It b u r n e d for s e v e r a l m i n u t e s and c o u l d he seen for miles a r o u n d . This is t h e si|iii of t h e Ku Klux Kbin, which is ^ettinK m o r e a n d m o r e firmly i n t r e n c h e d in t h e n o r t h e r n s t a t e s , alt h o u g h we h e a r little of t h e i r a c t i v i t i e s o u t s i d e of orjiani/.ation. It w a s not ki.own t h a t t h e r e w a s .my a t t e m p t to o r p i u i / . e h e r e , but it is s t a t e d t h a t t w o m o r e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s will be m a d e a n d then sDinethiiij; will be d o n e . F e w c a r e d to m a k e any i n v e s t i g a t i o n S a t u r d a y nijrht but it is said one ynun>r fellow, with m o r e c o u r a g e t h a n the r e s t , v e n t u r e d u p t h e hill b u t m a d e a hasty r e t r e a t when a w h i t e figure conf r o n t e d him. T h e speed t h a t he m a d e back to town could only be e q u a l l e d by C h a r l i e I ' a d d o c k , t h e w o r l d ' s record s p r i n t e r . A r ^ n s . H H l C . i r r O N T h a t they h a v e ace plished a r a r e feat is t h e belief of HonaUl Bird of this place and K e n n e t h Fishbeok of G e n o a t o w n s h i p who ret u r n e d S a t u r d a y from H o c k w o o d , Mich, w h e n c e they had jrone by c a n o e over th<" H u r o n river, t h u s endinir a cruise of t h e e n t i r e lenyrth of t h e s t r e a m , A y e a r ayo J w o \oun>f men l a u n c h e d theij" c a n o e on the river at L a k e l a n d a n d p a d d l e d u p s t r e a m to its very s o u r c e , far b e y o n d C o m m e r c e . 'I'll is y e a r t h e y pftddled from t h e s a m e s t a r t - ing |w>int in the o p p o s i t e d i r e c t i o n . H i d i n g r a p i d s ,md carry m.s their c a n o e a r o u n d c o u n t l e s s d a m s they followed the c o u r s e of the river to its outlet into I. ike F.rie. They r e a c h e d Rockwood, twenty live miles south of Det r o i t . W e d n e s d a v noon, h a v i n g p a d d l e d Irird for t h r e e d a y s . D u r i n g (heir stay t h e r e Ihey m a d e t r i p s into the ike and visited Toledo, W i n d s o r .ind ) e t r o i t h\ rail T h e t r i p by w a t e r m o u n t e d to a b o u t 1 ao miles. \ d d e d Yes, its Paramount Week for the Paramount, Month at Howell I THURSDAY, FRIDAY SEPT 6-7 You won't really bow youVe got a heart you see MANSOME SHOW!' "The Old Homestead" You'll laugh. You'll cry. You'D thrill SATURDAY NORMA TALMADGE, THOMAS MEIGHAN in "The Heart of Wetona" SUNDAY-MONDAY RUDOLPH VALENTINO in " ALL NIGHT " OTHER NOVELTIES to last y e a r ' s j o u r n e y i '."J.'i miles. \ r p u v I t o t a l s a r o u n d M I I . F O H D T h e Michigan M a t e l l i u h w a v D e p a r t m e n t lias e s t a b l i s h e d a i a m p at N m i for t h e a c c o m o d a t i o n of a b o u t 'Ja11 men w o r k i n g on the t i r a n d Kiver road b e t w e e n Farming-ton and Vovi. Vnother c a m p is s i t u a t e d n e a r t h e rtrtTWM'k p W * ' eu.sL of New H u d s o n w h e r e a h u n d r e d p r i s o n e r s from .Tuckson a r e i p i a r t e r c d . •* hile w o r k i n g on the road oflicially k n o w n as " M - l l i . " Mil ford T i m e s . TU ESDAY-WEDNESDAY Constance Talmadge i n " Polly of the Follies Comedy Novelties — — — — — * mm Mumi W The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Dim» a CocervH vt- Dmikiog Business. •• 4« pur cent Put I on All Tune J>e; o 'tf PlncWney Mich. (%. W. T B E P L t Prop ii » attacks < I* Hironlr -CoU b Head" asml Cstarrt •eot "colds ID it tbe ass of ::DICTNE wUl n« tbe Blood able to colds . i cut* Catsrrt 'atsrrh. CATARRH MEDICINE IF •Ad sets throafii tin tfc* Xoemis 8nrface« of th< isWKlu* the tnflsmms norms] coodmoaF CSrcvlsrs ffee * Co, Toledo. OUOL +* • . . J* (J^T-.'S • Handsome is as Handsome Does T b e b e a u t y of P o u e r t o w n C o r d s is of c o u r s e A p p a r e n t at o n e ' s first glarvce, a l i r e from the S t a n d p o i n t of B e a u t y fit to g r a c e the w o r l d ' s finest motor* c a r t . T h i s ' alone does not m a k e it t b e most t a l k e d of tire in M I C H I G A N t o d a y , it is t h e w o n d e r f u l n i l e a t j e it is p r o d u c i n g in the h a n d s of o u r c u s t o m e r s . POWERTOWN CORDS A Strictly HAND BUILT QUALITY TIRE T h e result of y e a r s e a m e t effort to p r o d u c e a little b e t t e r t i r * t h a n tKe b e s t . The Ziu Z * n t r e a d w i t h n o c e n t e r Rive* y o u p e r f e c t t r a c t i o n a t all t i m e t a n d desvenret t h e r i g h t to o u r s l o g a n . The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich. ECK MOTOR SALES, Dexter, Mick. HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mich. SILENCE AT AUCTION SALES IMPORTANT TO MOTORISTS M i l . A N Tlic lirst trust nf tin- > r.ir !\it tins vicinity early W e d n e s d a y m o r n \r\ji. A c c o r d i n g to i m m n i > b ' t c report-. lu*ii\\ d a m a g e u'ns d o n e to t b e c r o p s in nnd uroiind Mibm. T h r pi<klcs re c f i v f d tbe jrrrsitfst miionnt of (biimijrr It is r e p o r t e d that t h r losr a r o u n d Oak \ illr w :is p;irticn]iirl\ m i l t o h u i t o e 1 . r u d r r . l i r ; i \ \ . F r u i t w r r r also d.iina^cd H O W IT .1. Tlir p e o p l e of Livings t o n c<Mint\ are a w a r e t b a t t b e emmt> n u r s i n g s r r \ i c e , w b i r b b a s b r r n c a r r i e d on b \ tbe R e d t ' r o s s for s o m e t i m e lias b e e n d i s c o n t i n u e d by t h a t o r s r a n i / a t i o n and s t e p s nnist be t a k e n by which a service m a \ be !x* m a i n t a i n e t l or the service will be lo*t anil tli«t m e a n s a steii b a c k w a r d for o u r c o u n t y . A larjrr p e r c e n t nf t b e r e s i d e n t s of l.inivjTston a r e not willing t o h a v e this s t e p mfceTl ,lTld" TT* T\ m r o f t plnn?« xrr hrinjr laid t h i s week, w h e r r b y , on W e d - nrstlav of n e \ t w e e k , A c o m m i t t e e rr^v rrscntativ*- in e v e r y w a y , will In- org a n i z e d to c a r r y on t h e b u s i n e s s of m a i n t a i n i n g a c o u n t y n u r s e in l.tvinpston c o u n t y . O r . K H I'iercc is t b e m a n a p p o j ^ - ed by l>r. OJin, r m m n i s s i o n c r of h e a l t h in M i c h i p a n ^ t o a r t ;»s r n a i r n m n for t h e c o t m t y . Kiirli t n w n s h i p is to b n \ e r r | i - r e s e n t » t i o n on t h r rntnmtttr-e. T h e 1<K-H1 p e o p l e s r r brinjr assisted in tliis w o r k b y t w o r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m t b e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t of hexlth. D e m o c r a t . S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS A Montter E g * A ptTfprt sj>4«rinif>Ti of a n f*ZC of tbp : i r p y o r n i s w n s rp»-ontly fmind In M:idapnw- nr. So f«r onty t w e l v e Btr k n o w n . T1>** I'fffs arc- often !> by 1.^ inched, don»d»« t b e s i r e of o s t r i c h rirjrs. T h e e x t i n c t a e p v o r n l s r e s e m b l e d Tbe ( 1 > t r i c b . Ntw«p«p«T Man't Lift Mitsien. N*e\vsp;ii»er men work so bard m«k IttC others fnrmm* that tlwy seblojn have time to cop oat fame for ttaerag^ lvp^^Yashlnjrton Post. A Square O M L Wken jottr Idetl becom« an ordev It to ttow for » n«w deaL—Boston TruMcrtpt. Syttem Employed In Holland Might B« Found of Valu* In tht United State*. Auction sides run now be rnrrled on by electricity tliroueh a metlKKt tli.'it bus been tried out In Molbind. Tbe provrrbinl taeitiirnltj" of the people In that country n<x"OtintH for the •uceewi of tbe method there, and no doubt roo^it people would he jrlRd to do nnny with the objectionable nolae that prevnIU nt nnetlona. Lii the prewnt mse, the :n<'fhod \c applied to Mdlliic eggs In the weekly innrketc which nre held In the iijrrieulturnl dlstrlcta. The epirx are nold In lota of 2.5110 In thla ense. Kaeh bidder haa a numbered *oat provided with o pnah button and electric wiring that pxi» to the fx-ller'a stand. A Inrpe dial la aet up here and It contnlna fl«- urea around It ntnirlng from lowest to highest prlfe*. Near It IB a board with CHirrcspondlng sets of figures and each one of these can be lighted up by an electric lamp. The seller explains the nature of the goods and then makes a contact to a motor device so tbat the band moves very slowly over the dtnl. When at a certain flffure, a bidder presses his button and this lights up the corresponding figure on the board and the hand stops. Then It goes on again and a second bidder can Indicate a larger figure, and m on. The board shows at once which Is the hlgaest figure bid and an electric register also Indicates tbe number of tbe seat occupied by tbe bidder. WHAT WE EAT Coffee was entirely unknown f tk* Greeks and Romans. A kind of sugar caned Jaggery la obtained from the juice of the coconut Granulated sugar has only a little more nourishment per pound thaa honey or molasses. The food raine of one pound «f cheese exceed* tbat «f a pound and a quarter of bwfataaifc. P r o v i i i o n i of N e w L a w W h i c h W e n t I n t o Effect A u g u s t 31 A l t h o u g h t h e Times h a s previously d i r e c t e d a t t e n t i o n t o the now traffic l a * s j:o\ e m i n p t h e o p e r a t i o n s of m o t o r vehicles on t h e h i y h \ \ a > s of t h r s t a t r , which law w e n t into effect F r i d a y , Antrust ,'M, a brief si.miliary of t h e m o r e i m p o r t a n t p r o v i s i o n s of the l a w is ^ri\ en below : Slow m o v i n g vehicles shall keep as n e a r to the rijrht of the h i g h w a y as possible, a l l o w i n g m o r e rapidly m o v i n g vehicles free p a s s a g e to their left. D r i v e r s must not pass street c a r s o r m o t o r busses o p e r a t i n g in the c e n t e r o f t h e s t r e e t , while such c a r s or busses a r c s t o p p e d to t a k e on or d i s c h a r g e p a s - s e n g e r s . Section four of the act r e q u i r e s a n a r m signal f r o m the d r i v e r of e a c h ' c a r u p o n i t u r n i n p . T h e s i g n a l s a r e as follows: Kijrht t u r n : Left a r m a n a d b e n t u p - w a r d a t the elbow. Left t u r n : T h e left a r m e x t e n d e d h o r i z o n t a l l y . T h e left a r m e x t e n d e d and d o w n a t a 45 degree, a n g l e . Section five jrivrs traffic on t r u n k lines t h e r i g h t of w a y , and in t b e e v e n t of i n t e r s e c t i n g t r u n k lines t h e v e h i c l e to t h e right b a s the right of « ^ ' . All vehicles, w h e t h e r p r o c e e d i n g o n a n y s t r e e t in city o r village o r in t h e c o u n t r y , d e s i r i n g to t u r n i n t o a n o t h e r s t r e e t t o the left, must t u r n as n e a r t h e c e n t e r of t h e mtcrscct.jnjr s t r e e t as p r a c t i c a b l e . j T h e l a w p r o h i b i t s t b e p a r k i n g of a vehicle on the beaten track or pa^-d surface of ay highway outside the limits of any city or village. Violations of the law are termed aa misdemeanor* and are punishable by a fine, not to exceed ?100, or imprisonment in the county .jail not to exceed 5*. days or both such fine and imprisonment as the court may direct, wfth cost of prosecution added. The act gives all police .justices and all justices, of the peace of tity, village and county where violations occur jurisdiction.— Milford Tiroes. I 4 s&. i PHNWKNEY DISPATCH Saturday Specials Large Can Best Tomatoes 17c Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can 19c 15 ox. Package Seeded Raisins 14c 1 tb Can Good Cocoa 23c Full quart Can Sweet Pickles 48c 3 Packages Post's Bran 25c 6 B a n Classic Soap 25c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 25c 15 os. Package Seedless Raisins (Sunmaid) 17c Yeast Foam 5c 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap 23c i — » **"\ • L ' Don't forgot B;trv\ ran turni.sli \ n u p i n c x n c y D i s p a t c h Fi<niiD^> YCIIO* \ >imiu u-c 0^11! ,u Entered at the Postefiee i t Pinckaey, Mich., M Second CUss Matter UICOLI t. SltTH PUBLISHER Mr> 1'!. W. Martin .mil dau^litcr M r.v >etrseii»uaa, $1.26 a Trar is Adiaaee |ch ,,,. H. K.inmi. MMU.UMM. M. M.. rtm 50 cents u iju.trt. Mr. .mri Mr?%. Edward Smvrr and fidinly of .Iii<-kMiii .ailed mi . l i i l m j l t K I ) H O t ' k S E E D WHI'.AI', rlr.ir of Chamber* and i'.uuih last Sinnlav e \ e n - j rye. K< Scrt Tipl.uly, l'iiii'kne\. t'OKV ( UIH 1 OK S A M Impure .1 C. Dinkle. \ffK £*HESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason Pinckney Grist Mill We are now equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery Our present capacity is one and one-half tons per hour, ground to suit Mill is running every day " ', Let us do your grinding once and we feel sure you will erne again C. ALBBK r F R O S T Advertising rale* n a d e known ip»lic*tino. Cards of Thaaks, ftfly tenia. Resolution* o/ Condolence, $1.50 Local Notice*, in Local colli sons :eot per Una per each ineecjiea. All matter inteaaed In beoefit eh* prrwnai or busiaeaa interest of any iadWidual will b* published at regular *«<»««rhsa Qg rata*. Aonouaceaaeai of v a l e r u i n a e n t i , ete., unst be paid for at regular Local Notice ni tea. Obituary and marriage ootieea are pnbtiahed free of charge. Poetry moat be paid for at the rate af i»e cents per line. - - and i'annly n! l l o « d l , I IHMII> and i 1" OH SAI .K Nine lirunil M H ^ ,uul U O ! Wednesday I i'»wv Will M u r p l n . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nwartlmul . n u l l ' - O S ' l H.,11 uf heddt bet « een LOCAL AND GEWUtAL Dally Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY 80« 8M Round Trip $ 4 . 2 5 War} (stotura Seme Day) X Batty 9 a. ass. <C 7.) Tee finnrt exclusive excursion steamer, the Pnt-nvBay, notasl lor Its kargs ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra and 4-*****t sboard, without extra charge Cafeteria aboard, J with outdoor pleasure at Put*4n-B«y—I and athletic fieM*. See the wonderful Gayes, t Mis* Blanche Martin visited friends in Howell a few days the p.i.st week. Harry Isham is rejxirted to he tianjrcnjusK ill at his home in CheNea. Mr>. Michael I.avey was a Whitinnre l.ake caller Sundny. Miss Hiith Harjrcr was home from Detroit M\er Sunday." ' Miss Herniee Sutherland of Chelsea \isiteil Miss Swarthout last week. Mrs. V. (.! Dinklc is visittntr relatives at Jackson. Mr. ('. S, llarjrcr returned from Brighton last Friday. Mrs. J. <.'. Dinklc and son Stanley \isited Detroit friends last week. Mrs. H.ittie Decker is visiting Detroit friends. Born to Mr. and Mrs. 11. ('. Vcddcr Sept. Ur«l a smi. Miss Dorothy t'arr returned Sunday from a visit with Y p s i h n t i relatives. I c o n and (iuy Lewis visited in 1'"« Icrv ille Monday . I'lmmas Stackuhle of .lacksun visited relatives here the first of the .»eck. Miss Cirnec Ci.illijMii spent the week end with her sister Bulb of Ann Arbor. Mrs. A (.'. \\ atkins of Detroit is v isitinj* Mr. and Mrs Murk Swarthont. liavi von tried that delicious Maple Nut Li C'ream at Barry's. Priced at ('0 cents a ipiart. Mrs <||(if,. \ an Keuren of >|>nnj: held, Mass., is ., \ i>itor at the home ol Mr ami Mrs. Ci. U'. T r o p i c Mr. ami Mrs Harry Palmer of De troit were over Sunday visitors at the honu- of Mi>.s .le.ssir Cireen Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sunrthinil and daughter Bessie were Chelsea visitors Monday Mr. ;nxl Mrs Walter Dinklc of Dc troit s|)rn( the week end vvith Pmckney relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Lry of 1'bnt spent several days last week at the home of S. ?•',. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. L. \V. Doff of Flint «nd \\ . B. Ho ft" of Detroit are MMtinj: thr Misses Hoff. Mrs. Ernest l l n v l of Friitmi spent the wrek end with Mr and Mrs. \\. K. Elliott. He\ .1. I-;. Conk and family of Lake Odesva were visitors at the S K, Darwin home last Thursday . Victor J o h n s o n of Detroit spent Saturday with Mr. unci Mrs. F. I). Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manly and son Krnnrth of Flint were Sunday guests of the Misses Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W e e k s announce the arrival of a daughter, l.orna Jeanette, Anjnist 31st. Dr. and .Mrs. J a m e s CurlcK and daughter of Kiiseville s|>ent the week end with .Mr. and Mrs. Will Cnrlett. Mr*. KiMiiin Rnrgess of Detroit » a s the giiest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston the first of the week. son of Howell ami Mr. ,i\n\ Mrs. t l m r n r Pinckncy ami Howell.J. Marr, l l o w - Brailley of h'lnit wen- week end ^uc>tof Mr. and Mrs. S L. S w a r t h o n t . . V V I I i. n n i i i i . ' \V \ N 1 I I ) Old and second hand t u r- Mrs. H o d g e m a n of Oak Cirovc a n d j mture. Ilarrv Storey, Dexter. Mrs.Hausc of Ann Arbor, sisters of Mrs. C. \'. Van Winkle, visited at the latter .s home last week. M e n in Nile and family of J a c k s o n and Harry Leavcy of Detroit spent the week v\\i\ at the home of P. Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fuss of J a c k s o n , Mrs. Florence Hunt of California and Mr. and Mrs. Flmer Lyons of B e d ford spent week end with John Chambers and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. B«»yee took their two older children, Ll.uur ami Lloyd, to Pinckncy ami had the Doctors Staler, remove their tonsils, last week. Stock bridge Brief-Su n. Mrs. Milo Prvt-r and two children of Parkin. Ark , Mr. and Mrs. R. R |Vir win of Lansing, Mr. md Mrs. Dave Thomas and children iiul Mr. J a m e s llall of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the- It. R Da rw in h e. Standing in the door of the Domino l'ccd store in Brighton is a stalk of ensilage corn that measures I '2 feel in height and was grown in flu day s o n the farm of Cyrus tlardncr in North Brighton. Brighton A rgiis. Mrs. I n i n i a Burgess visited her daughter Mrs. Chas. Johnston, over the v< eek end. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have moved here from Detroit .mi! are now lomfortahly located in the Bururss home on Pearl street. Postmaster \\ . ('. Miller and family moved into the F. (•. Jackson house, Main street, Monday. He has sold -so acres with the buildings on the \lbert ,1 aekson fa rin lo \^A\ id J ones of I )e troit. \ v o n n g m a n vv o v k e d h a r d , s , \ , d a m l p a i d L i r a h o m e . T h e n h i s w it e i u n c i 11)1((1 t h e y slo u l d h a \ e a n a nt o. s n lie i n o i ' l g a g e d t h e h o m e l o h a y ( h e u t o \ f e w d a y s a j ; o h e 111 o !'l g a g e d t h e a u t o t o p a y I h e i n t e r e s t o n t h e i i o rt i' a g e o n h i s h o m e . F,\ . I ( )s c l a i m e d h \ ] i c o p l c w h o b a v • b i n a p p r o a c h e d l o i i n t h e o r d e r , t h a t . n o r u a m / c r i« • [ | o v\ e l l SLilicit i, i • i 11 i rt e r i n e i o h e rs | o r t h e I v u K I u \ K l i n , < it h t h e i d e a o f f o r m i l i t -i t o c a I b r a i n h o I t h a i h o o d e d b H i d he e I u s( | i o w la m h s n e e c s s b e h a s t i n > • i> : k n o w i, e \ c e p t t o t h o s e w h o a re o n I hi 111 s; , | U e p i i h l i c a i i . BILL BOOSTER SAYS L O S T Some four w e e k s ago in or near Pinckncy a ten year old boy's suit coat. Ben White. F O B SA1.F One gallon gas pump. Meyer's Pinckncy l i a r a g e . FOR H1-.N1 Blacksmith shop with one living r n in Pinckncy. lni| uirc Pinckncy i w e h a n g e Bank, FOR SA1.F. Aristocratic Barret! Kock and Silver Campine e g g s , tor hatching. £-.du a setting. Ben F. White. F O B S A I . F - S o m e choice liny. Inquire <>f John B. Martin. H A T C H l N v i FCKIS Superior quality, winter laving White l.eghonrs. 50 cents per dozen. Lily White Poultry Farm, Chas. MueGregor. F O B S F . H V I C E — S h o r t h o r n Durham Bull eligible for registry. Kd. Spears. Bring your automobile curtains for repairing. Celluloid w i n d o w s furnished and sewed on curtain."*. New • e w i n g machine. J. C. Dmkle. R E G I S T E R E D Poland p i i n a Roar. ( W . E . LiTingston strain) for aer »ice. Ed. Spears, o n e mile west of t o w n . l l ' I I K I . I F F I N S l ' B A N C F . Age 80, $14.26. Age *o, $19.41. R. J. Carr, A^t. J l ' S T I C K OF T H E i'F.ACF C Albert Front I 1 ^ 1 OOSKi FCVLOVJ.tMi^ -tOVJM ^ ^ \Svrr too SMWX POR NOU . \f NOV) OkMT SUCCtCOVACRG, CHICAGO OR V4€VW NORVs, VJH£ft£ eOtAPETVTVOM »9 ^\£Rce AUO expenses MEAVN! LAXATIVE Aged til For y o u r S u n d a y dinner dessert J*^ Crushed I'incapple-Orange Ire Cream i W O M A N T H E H U N T R E S S «t Barry's. 3fVents a pint. J Irvin K e n n e d y has severed his enn- J Women a c c u m u l a t e admiration ncction with the |1. Lynch hlacksmith » a« a snowball accuniul>»t*»« snow. luiMnrss. | — T h e Idea that women's cy«»s o r - Mr. am! Mrs. R o \ HannrU visited ' I , . ^ ^ » _ _ _ _ , „ >,«.«.„.. t. »«i, I the g a t e w a y to n»»aren » only • Nature's little trick. BAKE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For mis purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chiimberlairfs Tablets relatives in S h e p h e r d for several (\n\* ret urn in jr. h o m e T u e s d a y . • The rcjrwlar m e e t i n g of the O. K. S. • A man'* s e n s e of SPT sleeps ai will m e e t F r i d a y evening, Srptemlicr i t i m e s ; a w o m a n ' s never. When • th. Secretary. J she cornea down to breakfast she .... . . . . .. , . . I is already a huntress, even when Ihmnaa Markey. brother of Mrs. , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ]f ^ , ^ I n ) ( u ,"1 ?VZ\"".Is. M , "*", s l > '" , , , : a hospital at Dodjre C ity, Kansas. ! i the East, by Richard Cu r i e Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith of Y J I M - ; 8 — « - * » " » - » » " « « " » w - " « » « " « lai>ti w e r e vSund«y caUers at the home ! I l I l l I I l l • l I I • U of S. H. Carr. * .Mr. and E d w a r d Rijrelnw and children of J a c k s o n were jrucsts of Mr. and M r v H. B. G a r d n e r several d a y s last week. Lite is not bearable with a irnmta until it t« unbearable witbont her. A man who marries a rea.'h-mrid* family soon wears a ready-rind^ «nit. (Jiven the same density of population \ Alis*iv!Bg« are what a woman hn» the town »ith the better roads has the about her next-drmr aelirhbor'i chs^ MnaUest percenU^ both of dtseaae and ( acter. deaths. When statistics sho* this — , is almost invariaMr the case there Etp#r1eti'<» may be a **~A tutor. nnst be some connection between good road* aad baalth. but the term* are alwaya er MtB,—Chlearo Ameeieaa ivdy T IS a »cientific fact that you can produce more eggs by lengthening daylight with electricity in the chicken coop. It is on record that the increaaed e f ( production because of electric Uahting has paid for the installation of Wiltya Light Certified Electric Serricr Light gives the hen an opportunity to eat. exercise and enjoy herself long after dark. Then she lays. Let your hens buy you the advantages and conveniences that only electricity can brbsf to your farm. low now, Tormt oro oa»y. In' r—ttjoto It ILLYS LIGHT P<ru*r and U+ti For Sale by W. H. MEYER i j NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS | The v illate ( i \ rnll i-- fl"» in ni\ I ii Mills U'T enllci IUJII ui Lives. T a \ e s j lire IH'\I due and pavalile hi'lure >ept. lath .it (' II. Krmie»l>"s store. No l n \ r s recei\rii nfter hanking liOiirs. I IT A r r i ' F K H . N'ill.tfre Treasurer. Most Wcnrferfu' of AM Prodigiea An f>lc\en \e"nr-«ihl lin^sinn hoy, Shuro ChiTkjski. wlm ],nv n«c«-tiT!y nrr',\ > •] in this 1'iiiiMt \, is |»ri>noun«-eil by seine well-known ri.w«irlnns U< be the irreafest pinnci pri»lii:\ that has cvf»r hci'ii heiinl. He p l n \ s iii;in^ uf the most difficult eoinitrtsitions with the unrierstnnoMnp thnt is to ho found only In oh] nnrl exi'crii'nced artists. His family w a s r H i i ' o d to ahjoet poverty before the lnrl WHS discovered, having parted with all their po**««»l»nt for the purchase of fuel snd food. Solomon to the Ivmmtr Olrt. Consider thy spparel. for fine feathers make fine birds, and no maiden with the tfad raga ia- as homely as the Uird rusde her. Yet be not extravasunt in thy attire, lest some youth shnll flee from thee, saying, "^Tierewithal shall I get the acadt to doll up this Jane In the simJHrode rf the fashion plate to which she la aeem> toroadr-*MUtnl MetropoJU. ^ . r ""i FLIES aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaaaV Kill them the Modern Way The last things w a n t a d in a noma or business plac* ara Hiss, m o s q u i t o e s , roach**, m o t h s or b«db u j i . H«r«tofor«, the r e m e d i e s for these indoor insects h a v e been almost as bad as the bugs t h e m s e l v e s . Insect powders are messy to us* a n d the better c l a n or homes will not put up with th* dust resulting from the use of insect p o w d e r . F l y paper is not a pleaiaot to look at snd poorly efficient. Mo»t liquid n i i e c t i d c i smell badly, d i s c o l o r e n d stain. What is F L Y - T O X ? It ii a household insectide and d e o d o r a n t . It it a clear amber colored liquid which y o u apply with an ordinary garden tprayer or mouth s p r a y e r . It will not itnin or harm the m o i t delicate fabrics, linen, curtains, wallpaper, etc. It is not p o i s o n o u s , e v e n if taken internally by man, fowl or beast. The odor it pleatantly aromatic and passes a w a y quickly when the w i n d o w i are open. It it a wonderful cleaner for glass and e n a m e l - ware. Will rem. ve paint from clothing. SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle 3 BARRY'S 2RUAGLS STORE S'\ "ITS DIFFERENT' So many people have said The Pinckncy Bakery goods "are different." The reason for our tucces* with pastry is that we use only the best ingredients, and then we take all the precautions possible for highly skilled bakers to produce the very beit in our many varieties of pies and pastry. THE PINCKNEY BAKERY 4EG. BLANKEN, PROP. • The Efficient Home —is the homes that is equipped throughout with electrical appliances. For every household task we have a device to make that task easier. ELECTRICITY —frees the modern woman from the burdens ol housekeeping. It does the hardest work in the home. It reduces the necessary hours of labor. It lightens the nature of the work itself. You can save time, money and worry by using Electrical Labor Saving Devices. The Detroit Edison I Company PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Detroit—Street car fares have bean boosted from five to six cents. Transfers coat one cent extra. Saginaw—Sugar beet yields of from eight to cine tons an acre are expected by sugar company officials. Ml. Clemens—Charles U. Straight, editor and manager of the Dally Leader la dead. Fruitport—Lightning came down the chimney vu a home here, separated the pipe and then set fire to a broom Sault Ste. Marie—Soo police ere seeking a bold bandit who stole the police patrol from In front of the police station. Cadillac—"Concrete paving for the Mackinaw Trail, from the State line to the Straits," is the slogan of the Trail Association. Saginaw -Less than 10o tons of anthracite coal now is in the hands of local dealers, according to a survey Little more Is ex pected. Ionia Contracts were awarded at lonla for the construction of 11 1-4 miles of road In Ionia and Montcalm GIF FORD M. PINCHOT Detroit—Of 881 applicants for auto- BaofcUe licenses, only 85 or 36 per cent the second day of the new re- POllce examinations. Lansing—Appointment of Dean K 8. Shaw as head of the Michigan Agricultural college during the next year, was announced by the s-tatehoard of agriculture Corunna—The East Michigan Conference of the Free Method. *• Church hold ins; its annual meeting here, elected officers and made assignments Of pastors tor the ensuing year. Saginaw—Changes costing ubout $1«,000 are being made in the west aide schools here to remove fire dan- S e n pointed out by Inspectors of the J"« completed Michigan Fire Prevention ashocuuon in a recent inspection Grand Rapids—The proposed abolition of general property la.xes» and the Suggestion that the state government be financed by specific taxes has received the approval of the Michigan Real Estate association. summer . cently quenched all Lanilni-StateHOwned cement and ^TUBI n™» in Wexford County board ordered a reduction of the state r a l ° "™ general, extending from (az of $1,300,000 The tax this year o f Cadillac will be $16,000,000. as compared with $17,800,000 in 1922. The rate will be approximately $2.32 a $1,000, as compared with $3.08 last year. Grand Rapids—The largest deal in the history of Grand Rapids will be completed when the Michigan State Telephone company will give Its check division, has been transferred for $3,861,735 in favor of the Cltiieus Washington, where he become* as- Telephone company, In payment for Ristant director of the budget the properties of the latter concern, Detroit—A letter signed by the which are to be merged with the Bell mayor Inviting David Lloyd George company's holdings. to visit Detroit during bis American Battle Creek—Declaring that the tour was sent to the former premier Operation of Interurban freight trains of Great Britain. Lloyd George U counties, tor what is known Coigrove state highway. Cadillac The hardest rain as the of the the The t the •rill to Manistee. Saginaw —The local office of United States veterans' bureau be closed December 31 and work In this territory thereafter will be handled from the Detroit office* Camp Custer -Colonel T. J, Powers, of Detroit, chief or staff of the 86th to Governor of Pennsylvania, who is acting as arbiter in the controversy between the coal miners and operators. NOTABLE FEAT OF AVIATORS <j « r the business district of Bathas become a nuisance, Charles 0 Green instructed Attorney John Wegener to investexpected in this country in October. Hasting*—The new $800,000 Pannock Hospital was formally opened here. Building began last spring. The igate action necessary to eliminate building will replace the old hospital, freight trains in city streets during which once was the home of Daniel rush hours of the day Stryker. former Michigan secretary Lansing--State-owned cenemt and °* state, fertilizer plants are feasible, accord- Detroit—The $5,000,000 bond Issue lng to the preliminary findings of R, A voted for street railway extensions Smith, state geologist who recently last spring, approximately $1,000,000 undertook an Investigation at the or- of which already has been expended der of the state administrative board. In anticipation of the sale of the se- "Tnere sre lime deposits on state-own- curltles. was declared Illegal Wednesed land near Wolverine. There are day by Corporation Counsel Richard also many deposits In the Charle- I- Lawsoa. TOU aid Alpena districts Buchanan— PUot Jack Knight was Part Huron—Unless the city coroi»- at the bedside of his sick f si her here, I* the State Supreme sfter s 1.000-mile race with death he decision of Judge balf waj across the continent Harry J. Dtsjssneas, Port Huron eiec- Knight's flight set a long distaooe t o n will have eenwrtunlty to vote on record for night flying. He came the adoption of the new revised city from Cheyenne* Wyo*. in 10 haters charter, which provides s commission- aod 15 minutes, manager form of government to re- Charlevolx— Thousands of dollars place the present city commission, is being spent by the Pennsylvania composed of a major and foar com- Railroad company near Elmtra to premisatoners. vent another long transportation tie- Battle free*—Without food for stx*e*veaaa as was oansed last winter by days, a former soldier In the German wow blockade*, fang* of men. with army was found unconsdon* oh the psowa, termite*a i ri sidewalk, He was taken to polios tog almost a mfl*. headquarters where he was revl-red tronwood—The stand the American and given nourishment. Through an Legion shonM take on the Eighteenth interpreter be told bis experiences. Ha Amendment, the Volstead Act, and said he was robbed In Detroit and stats administration policies were the had been In the United States only topics of discussion among delegates three months. Later he accepted s to the state con rent] on which opened Job in a Junk yard. here. There is s diversified opinion Lansing—"Broke" and ana bis to bcs> | retarding fast what should be the TOW from the banks, Arenac county «*a« «• *U elooholic beverages. appealed to the state administrative Dorand—Blame for the wreck of hoard for fund* to keep op the high-1 the Knights Templar special train ways in that county The county owes from Grand Rapids to Flint, in which the state about $25,000 tor road con-, five persons ware killed and $7 Instruction purpose*. The state was in-1 Jtcred near Dorand, Jane 6. is officially debted to the county to the extent of placed on poor track conditions, and $6,000 for maintenance. Governor operating officers of the Grand Trunk Groesbeck and the other members of Westers railroad are bald respons e board decided to advance the per- elble, to a report published at the tion of the county maintenance fund Interstate oommeroe oomissloa offices sow due. at Washington Marine City—Edmond E. Moss, of! Petoakwy—That northern Michigan Port Huron, D. U. R. Conductor, is i — Bmxeat Charlevoix. Otsego, Chedead as the result of a Rapid Railway ; boygaa ooontJee—soon will become wreck Just north of Marine City. A i the chief soorce of supply of seed special north-bound car, running with-' potatoes for Pennsylvania, Ohio, In out passengers was waiting at s switch diaoa and some other statee, was the for orders when another north-bound' prediction made here following the limited crashed into it from the rear, visit of the second annual Michigan Conductor Moa* received a shower of potato tour. Interest In potato growbroken glass on the neck and face, lng is Increasing in northers Mich- Several arteries in his throat were Igen. where scientific methods sre severed and he hied to death within being studied in an effort to produce a few seconds- more and better potatoes to the acre. Muskegon—A. J. Hunter has been in Muskegon—The cold weather has a serious condition as a result of a brought an end to extensive moonbile from a strange bug, which has shine operations in Muskegon and naased suffering to several other peo- other Western Michigan counties, septs) at the fashionable Lake Harbor cording to Charles Walker, special It was necessary to operate Honor law enforcement officer here. Mr. Hunter § arm. A reward has "The biggest stills have been located oxtered by Lake Harbor sum- \ in the woods and .swamps in Westers assr residents for informttion throw- Michigan during the summer," extag some light oa the nature of the i plained Mr. Walker. "The mooshare expressed the be- shiner Is too wise now to operate that ft • a mosquito from the [ inside. It requires warm weather for mash to work, and the first cool night ends operations. Lansing—A "fleet" of automobiles, containing false gasoline tanks, will tour the state, making test purchases of gasoline. The effectiveness of this contrivance was illustrated in the arrest of a dealer in Detroit. A customer becoming suspicious of the amount of gas he was receiving, installed a false tank in his mschine. "Five" gallons of gasoline purchased turned oat to be foar. The dealer was gtven thirty days in Jail and Used $100. "the slightest shortage will result hi prosecnttaa/ Oowiattaafcrnor of Agriculture declared Finish Trans-Continental Flights Almoat Between Sunsets. Chicago- Crossing the continent almost with the hourae trom setting sun to setting sun, a feat accomplished by the U. S. air mail service, demonstrates the advancement in mall transportation from the day in 1860 when a bronred rider of the plains mounted a mustang at St. Joseph Mo , then a straggling frontier settlement, and began the eight-day dash over trackless plainB and mountains to the newshungry gold miners of Nevada and California. The riders of today, their mustangs changed to giant mechanical birds, wing their way across a country, friendly below, but beset in the element they travel by fogs, rain, crosBwinds and mechanical troubles. Tht f;rst trans-continental uir mail plane from San Francisco landed at Haielhurst Meld, L. I., with its letters and papers for New York and the east completing the eastward trip In the 28-hour coast-to-coaBi mall service being tested by the postoffice department, c. Eugene Johnson drove the machine on the last leg from Cleveland The plane landed 59 minutes behind the tranB-contlnental schedule. The westward flight was completed when Air Mall Pilot Vance landed at Crissy field. San Francisco. f •^^•C^fiaM^l^MMSjAiMMstii^Aw 35555 UNUCUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS | Want To Elect Governor. Washington—A commission will come to Washington from Porto Rico to urge that the organic law of the island be changed to permit the Porto Klcana to elect their own governor. The governor of Porto Rico U now appointed by the president. Warship Guards Treasure Ship. London—The salvage ship which has recovered $30,000,000 in gold bars from the sunken liner Laurentic, off the Irish coaat, is under guard of a destroyer. The salvage vessel Is a real treasure ship, with the decks literally covered with recovered gold. Moors Bow to Parts Rule. Paris—While things are going from had to worse In the Spanish zone of Morocco, matters are much better in the French zone, The military campaigns on a large scale have virtually come to an end, though a few small subsidiary operations remain to be completed this autumn. PAVEMENT FOR MAIN ROADS Lansing— The state administrative board affirmed the policy recently announced by Governor Groesbeck, of no more gravel surfaces on heavily traveled trunk line- highways,-by turntaaaa_ arja_ leysj- }_lng.down several bids for roads of gravel type. " The highway department was directed to reject all bids for 3,345 miles on M 43 in Ionia county and 5 23 miles on the same route in Montcalm county The board, after Governor Groesbeck had stated that this trunk lne promised to be a heavily traveled route and should be surfaced with concrete, ordered that bids be asked for grading and draining, and that plans be made to pave the two stretches next year The board rejected bids for 1.9 miles of gravel on M-21 In Iosco county and asked for new btds on grading, with the idea of paving next year. It took the same action with M-25, between Sault Ste Marie and Munlslng. Bids for 4 19 miles of pavement on M-10 north of Monroe, were turned down as too high. This average was sbout 142,000 a mile. tropical countries, which at rare intervals la foaad ia this section. Detract—Ckaries B. Warren, former to Japan, and J u t return. MexJOQ, where he served as aansjitsalrmsr for the United arrived la Detroit and forthall mayors that he I—««**» to Mexico with "I regard mj mis- Thersfors, under wenM I accept spas ambassador to Mexteo, I have so tafonaed PrasMeat r of State k" Mr. Warren spent three * Mcstoo Ctty Road Program Planned In Counties of State. Various ENVOY TO BULGARIA IS SLAIN Youth Held for Assassination In Czech Capital. Prague—Three shots were fired at it- Desks!off. the Bulgarian ambassador, and he died a short time later. His assailant, Atanaa Nlkoloff, a t«- yearold Bulgarian, was arrested. M. Daskaloff was appointed ambassador to Cieehe-Slovakla under the regime of former Premier Stambullsky. When Stambulisky was overthrown fn June of this year, the new Sofia government requested the Ctech authorities to extradite Daskaloff. but the request never was compiled with. Is December last, when M Dasks* loff was minister of interior, a bomb was thrown at his automobile as he was leaving the parliament building. Ho one was hurt. Church of Silence for Deaf. Chicago—Chicago's silent church congregation, composed of many of the 1,000 deaf of the city, will have s permanent church home. The deaf aongragatlOD holds services once a week. Every Sunday sfternoon they eorae together from all parts of the city for their worship service of Scripture reading, sermon and hymns in the sign language. There is an Illustrated stereopUoon lecture, and by watching the signs they enjoy programs of readings, plays and songs. German Spuds Glut Market. London—Thousands of tons of German potatoes have been dumped on the English markets, causing a serious loss to English growers. The price of potatoes has been forced down to about $27.50 a ton, whereas the growers say they lose money if they sell at less than $30 a ton. Rebels Gain in Irish Tally. Dublin—The returns in the Dail Eirean election uhowed that seats have been won as follows: Government candidates. 41; republicans, 28; independents, 14; farmers. 8; laborites, 9. The republicans appear to be improa^ng their position and assert ;he belief that they will fulfill tbelr own forecast and win 4u seats. Harding's Body in Marion Vault. Marion—The casket containing the body of the late President Warren G. Harding was placed in an asphalt -sacrophagus, weighing 2.600 poundB. After the sacrophagus was sealed it was placed in the vault in the Marlon Cemetery where the body was entombed several weeks ago. Later It will be placed in a mausoleum, which is to be constructed Draws Vice-President's Psy. Washington — Whoever succeeds Calvin Coolidge as the presiding officer of the senate in the next congress will receive the salary of s vicepresident Instead of that of a senator, the comptroller general ruled. A vicepresident^ salary is $12,000 and that of a senator, $7,SOO. 8enator A. B Cummins, of Iowa, is president of the senate at present. Chinese Soldiers Loot Town, Amoy, China—Confirmed reports described a reign of loot and rapine by CantonesT~~soTdTeirsopeTirfng" recently in this region Damage to the town of Unslo Is estimated at $5,000,- 000. The Cantonese captured Halchang. six miles from Amoy, and their commander, Brig. Gen. Llm Tee-yin allowed them two days of plunder. They left the population in terror. Carries 8oOriety Proof. Birmingham—W. H. Hurry, possesses a certificate of sobriety from the city commission. Hurry told the city officers In open session that he was afflicted with locomoter ataxia, which made him stagger and waver when walking. He said he had been arrested four times in the last four months by policemen, charged with being drunk Bach time he was acquitted In court. Chinese Move To Save Rslla Pekls—Chinese government heads partially completed plans to forestall the foreign diplomatic corps' demands for foreign supervision of cninese railway police when the cabinet laid foundations for Chinese reorganisation of railway guards by establishing a special police bureau under ministry control which Is to be supreme In all matters affecting the policing of railways and railway sones. Turks In Constantinople. Constantinople—following the ratification of the peace treaty by the national assembly at Angora, the allies are already fulfilling their pledge to evacuate, the first British transport clearing for Egypt carrying 1.S00 men and consldersble artillery. Other transports are loading, and it is expected that within three weeks the bulk of the allied troops win be sway from Constantinople and ths Dardanelles, Oen, Goursud Lauds U. S. Havre—General H J. E Gouraud returned home on the steamer France, after his tour of the United States oonvlnced htm that the friendship America has for France is as deep as It was during the war. His first act upon landing was to cable his thanks and tasting affection to his comrades of the rainbow division. He described the emotion he felt when he greeted bis American comrades of the great battle of July, l i l t , the tsrarng point of the war. ITALY GIRDS FOR WAR ON GREECE R E P L Y TO U L T I M A T U M R E J E C T S M U S 8 0 L I N I ' S D E M A N D FOR INDEMNITY ARMED FORCES ARE MOBILIZED Athens Consents to 8tate Funeral for Five Slsln Members of Italy's Mission. Athens—The Greek government has replied to the Italian ultimatum embodying demands for reparation for the massacre of the five Italian members of the boundary commission at the Graeca-Albanian frontier. Greece accepts four of Italy's demands with modifications and rejects*three. The commandant of the place where the murders were committed it is specified, shall express the Greek government's Borrow to Slgnor Montagna, the Italian minister to Greece. A memorial service shall be held in the presence of the members of the Greek government. On the same day a detachment of the guard shall salute the Italian flag at the legation, and military forces at Treveia shall render honors to the bodies of the victims while they are being transferred to an Italian warship. The fourth, fifth and sixth demands are rejected on the ground that they infringe the sovereignty and honor of Greece. The fourth demand provides for the severest inquiry by the Greek authorities at the scene of the massacre, at which the Italian military attache will be present. The fifth demands capital punishment for all the guilty, while the sixth demand seeks an indemnity of 50 million Italian lire to be paid within five days from the presentation of the note The- first demand covers apologies of the most sweeping and official nature; the second relates to funeral ceremonies; the third to honors to the Italian flag by Greek warships, and the seventh to military honors to the victims. ParlB—Telephonic advices from Swltierland. in the absence of direct communications with Italy, broken off apparently because of censorship, Indicate troop movements in the north, activity In aviation and concentration of naval units at the nearest point north to Corfu, Greece. Reports Insist that certain categories of Italian officers have been ordered by telegraph to hold themselves in readiness to join posts Immediately. Italian officials stated that If war results it Is Greece which 1s the aggressor, because the Greeks assassinated the Italian officers. PEACE IN RUHR AGAIN SEEN Big Business of France snd Germany Get Together. Berlin—Political circles are Inform, ed that the reports of alleged efforts to hasten the opening of the reparation debate on the part of the Qermafi government originated In the current impression that the big Rhenish and Ruhr industrials are more concerned in an early settlement than are the army of resisters. The industrialists are said to be growing weary of the expense borne by them Is connection with the maintenance of passive resistance and the continued Inactivity of their mines and plants. There have been fresh rumors of "wig-wagging" between the French and German Industrialists, who believe that the situation for active contact has measurably Improved since Chancellor Stresemann'a recent speech. THIRTY DAY TRUCE IS PUNNED Four Proposals Made By Governor Plnchot In Coal Wsr. Harrisburg — Governor Pinchot's peace proposal to the warring hard coal factions provides first for a 80- day truce. His proposal, has foar things to suggest, as follows. 1—A 80-day truce, with withdrawal of the union suspension orders. I—Consent by operators to abolition of all but eight hour day employment 8—Consent by operators to allow unions to install agents in company offices on pay days for the purpose of collecting union dues. 4—An agreement by both sides to continue joint negotiations for the purpose of fixing wage scales, with the decision to be retroactive to September 1. Lawyers Bare Crime Growth. Minneapolis—Startling disclosures of the extent and rapid increase of crime in Cnlted States were submitted before the American Bar Association by a Special Committee on Law Enforcement which urged that tha whole code of criminal practice in the 48 states of the onion be rewritten so that the long arm of the law might also become swift, sure, constant The blame was laid partly oa the structure of the law and the manne la which oar courts faneUoo. ew Fall Are imt Limelight Just here and there in exclusive little shops, in smart restaurants, shaded by the hood of a handsome Umuuslne, cine sees suggestion* of new styles. They are a relief, writes a l'ushiou correspondent in the New pocket effects and extend again over the hands in quite tight cuff arrangements. Hut often the only divergence of the extreme straightne&s of the .silhouerte comes In the manner of shaping the cuffs to give that slight York Tlmeh, because we have bud BO dure and Interruption of the straight* much uf the sameness of summer. We news of the line. have grown tired, before it Is reully | A most successful coat dress for the time that we should, of the tiling* I late summer is made of striped fianthat have made the paat fashion »eu- nel. the wide striplngs being cut to hoc u success. ! Often, at this between-faahlon time, ; some styles are launched which be- , come, during the following months, | quite the leading motifs. You see, at this time of year when new fashions are not crowding their way upon a! woman's attention, she has time to think more carefully and to work out j the whys and wherefores of the be- * oomlogness of a certain garment or a ! hat or a pair of shoes. She has test- ! ed all of the vagaries of the current | season and she knows by mid- • season which of them came near satisfying her. Perhaps then she can perfect that most satisfactory one of all and try It out while she bus time to ponder und develop until she hus reached as near a conception of per- i fectlon as It Is possible to achieve. Let's take a glance at those newer styles which jire making their appearance now. To begin with, the coat dress is surely going to be popular, and some of them are appearing In lightweight serges which have a certainty of style about them that Is lovely to behold. They are simple wrap- j around affairs, with every line of grace about them and with the verv last de- - Cree of efficiency reached In their design. They hook with one large clasp . over one hip. That Is all the trouble i they go to. Building the Coat Dress, A coat dress, when it Is of the handkomest variety, is lined throughout | with satin or soft crepe. its skirt ' folds over, one »Ule above the other, ; leaving the under portion with so i much <tufT and so much fullness that It covers the figure completely As for skirts, they are built wholly to ' suit the lines of the individual figure, though the tiered vurlety can be said to hold sway for those who are tall and slender enough either by nature or good corseting to allow them ro stand the crosswise trimming, Then there are some coat frocks ahlcli have straight und quite tightly fitting skirts. Some of these are tucked in rows of tiny tOcks "horizontally and others of rhem use the same arrangement of.pin tucks lo extend perpendicularly. The collars on these dre«sf"» nre usually of the shawl variety, folding In surplice fashion over a lace underbodlce or showing under their rolling collars frills of coffee- Coat Dreaa In the N « w O n ^ n , Wrtfc Skirt snd Sleeves Illustrating ths Latest Silhouette. imiv. suu UA run crosswise of tike garment. The dress Is perfectly plain, closing at the side in a straight line to the neck, where a white flannel turn-over collar does everything there is in the Any of trimming with the exception uf a repetition of the same idea. Flannel, Indeed, is an extremely smart late summer matertal. It Is one of those things that, early in the season, is tested by a few, found wholly satisfactory, and then, In mid-season*, • Is developed to greater heights of ae> compllsliment than had ever been cos> x ceived for it when the fabric drst was> launched upon the market. Alpaca Has Gsined Favor. Alpaca Is another of these new summer materials that has grown in favor through the hot months. It was launched In Paris in the spring, and the early reports from fall showings of Parisian dressmakers seem to show that the stuff has. If anything, gained in favor. The dresses of heavy, flat crepe are the ones that hold the attention of the shopper Just now. They come 1n so well for Just this between-season wear and they are bound to last through a whole winter and into the following spring, If they are happily and wisely chosen. The crepe Is so soft and becoming in line that it will never cease to be a favorite with women who know how to dress really smartly and who know how to get the best effect out of the clothes they cliooee as their own. One crepe dress goes such a long way that It cannot be disregards'T^ ed in the planning of a wardrobe, a n # ^ » usually there is no better time to in* * vest In one than between summer asst ^V fall, when the designers' attention la Inst naturally gives to thlst sort of thing. Printed crepes, so say the cables from Paris, are to continue in favor with the couturiers over there. That is a signal, then, for us to go ahead and wear them with utter abandon, for they will be bound to last for several seasons more If they are well done and conform to the demand*_of the individual figure. One of a new design ia in tones of tan green, with spots of black scat Fr«ek, With Collar of | through the patterning. Then _ Bound | P,alt<k° <*Pe resching over the shoal. j der* Is made of tan chiffon, with an edging of black ribbon to ti it la Printed Silk Plain Printed Georgette, W i t h Black Satin Edge colored ISCP that folds In interestingly i color f6 the gown's foundation print. _ . v .v. „_. ^ . . _ w^i„ H g t ^ a f t e f a J ^ ^ a b o o t ^ ^ ^ important considerations of the moment Yon can bay a new hat and make a whole costume which bad been launched on the down-and-out path look its* something fresh and new. A hat has subtle charms to change the appearance of a dress, and any woman who is essentially a good dresser and who knows dothea tm what they are worth will with the line of the bodice section. The sleews are fitted into srraholes that follow the lines of the figure closely or else the armholes are squared off ID that manner which has distinguished some -of-the twsr tooting of the si neet frocka Then the sleeves extend la s fitted line to the wrists, st which point they are apt to llsre slightly either by roenns of applied flounces matching those npon the skirt In many rases, or with shaped lower sections that iserge into large ttiamtee tonf pthaet ym oney into s hat at that PINCKNEY DISPATCH EllDwstanE^ar^Est trf ! <, 1923 Opening Evokes Adrr\ir\\dtraiior\ Pofiey of Complete ConjervahoiN for Our National Parks By J O H N D I C K I N S O N S H E R M A N HE national parks lost" a food friend when Warren G. Harding died. His appreciation and approval of the national park movement were signally shown at rhe 1923 opening of Yellowstone for Its fifty-first year by an official declaration of administration policy worthy of Its place as the first national park In all history and largest and most famous of all America'* nineteen public playl e t a p a r t by tvrtmrv.?* tor the use of ihe people forever. That official declaration of administration pollcv was nothing less than absolute protection of the national park system agalnat commercial Invasion and eiploitatlon. Dr. John Wesley Hill, chancellor of Lincoln Memorial university, made the declaration. He officially represented President Harding and Secretary of the Interior Work at the Yellowstone opening. His statement was prepared, careful and emphatic. It contained the following: "And we a r e here today . . . to celebrate the annual opening of- Yellowstofte park, t h e largest and most far-famed of our national parks, a wooded of three thousand three hundred square talnlng incomparable waterfalls, more than are found In the rest of the world all her, Irrigated by rivers like miniature lakes, and beautified by lakes like Inland seas, carved by canyons of sublimity, decorated with colors defying the painter's art. punctured with Innumerable boiling springs whose steam mingles with fleecy clouds, stuccoed with vast area* of petrified forests, a sanctuary of safe retreat for feathered songsters and wild beasts, a wonderland, playground, sanitarium and university all la one, where the eye feasts upon the rlotoui colon of flowers, ferns and rocks; the ear is •urged with the symphony of melodious sounds; the mind Is sated with a thousand revelations of truth and beauty, and the Jaded f^dy. weary w*'h the trudge of thought and toll and travel, unglrda for song and dance beneath the shadows of the everlasting hills, "Yellowstone history la replete with crises where the friends of the park and 'he park Idea have had to fight with a heroism worthy Its explorers and discoverers to retain It intact against the bold and presumptuous claims of the advocates of special privilege, determined to commercialize this land of wonder, to build railroads through it, tunnel Its mountains, dam Its lakes and streams, and secure stranglehold monopolies with small compensation to the government and total loss to the people. "And regardless of all facts and figures, appeals fend threats, therefore, any plan, however meritorious on Its face, for the commercial exploitation of parks must by the very nature of Its aims and purposes be Immediately doomed to failure. "Good projects, bad projects. Indifferent p i ^ eJcta, all must face the same fate, for It Is at last aatabltshed policy of the government that our national parks must and shall forever be maintained In absolute, unimpaired form, not only for the present, but for all time to come, a policy ch has the unqualified support of President I& Is the Axed policy of the administration, can assure yon It will not be modified. It not be swerved a hair's breadth by any teflotfeca, financial, political or otherwise. "If rights are granted to one claimant others saust follow, so a precedent must not be eetah» Jtenel It would Inevitably ruin the entire national hnrk system." Doctor Rill might have been more definite In the matter of the attacks by commercial Interests tpon Yellowstone, Since early In 1920 It has required Increasing vigilance and aggressive ©reffort on the part of the vast army of park enthusiasts to defeat these attacks. the winter and spring of 1920 the Sixty Bonuses nearly passed the Smith bill craft eommerctaJ Irrigation reservoir In the of Yellowstone for the benefit of As* it did pass the water newer bffl te a i minsl—lim power te lease pmbUe of the A national urgunizatlon of defense, about 4.0(X),000 strong, was quickly effected. The Smith bill was killed In the house, after It had passed the senate. The Jones-Ksch bill exempting national parks, present and future, from the Jurisdiction of the water power commission WHS Irtro- . duced .and forced forward. Tlie water power interests were powerful enough*, however, to force a compromise amendment which exempted only the existing natlonnl parks. The Jones-Each bill was passed by the Sixty-sixth congress. In December of 1920 Senator Walsh of Montana championed a hill to dam Yellowstone lake for an Irrigation scheme in Montana. A long and hard-fought battle followed. In June of 1921 Secretary of the Interior Fall reported on the bill and straddled on the question of protection, holding that power nnd Irrigation development In the national parks should be only "on specific authorisation of congress, the works to be constructed and controlled by the federal government." Thereupon Senator Walsh proposed a new bill providing that the United States reclamation service should build and operate the Yellowstone lake dam. The defenders of the park proved that the dam could be built to greater advantage outside the park. In 1922 the upholders of the parks won a victory by electing Scott Leavltt In Montana to congress over Jerome Locke, originator of the dam project The final result of the fight was that the Sixtyseventh congresa adjourned March 4. 192!», leaving the Walsh dam In the committee's pigeonholes, Efforts to revive It are expected In the Sixtyeighth congress. During these three years another victory of great Importance along the same line was the smothering In committee of the All-Year National park bill, personally drafted and sponsored by Secretary Fall. This bill created a national park In the Mescalero Indian reservation In New Mexico out of several Insignificant spots widely separated, plus an Irrigation and power reservoir ninety miles away. It would have Introduced both water power and Irrigation Into the national park system. There was a nation-wide protest against this bill. In which New Mexico Itself took an active part The bill Is too dead, (t ts believed, to be resuscitated. A third victory called nation-wide attention to another danger that threatened—and still threatens— the national parks. Tlie victory was the defeat of the Slemp bill creating the Appalachian National park out of a Virginia mountain top. It was opposed on the ground that the area was below the proper national park quality. It was favored by Secretary Pall, who In his report to the public lands committee said that his policy was to substitute a wide-open recreational park system of many small playgrounds for our bis* torlc national park system. The late Franklin K. Lane, as secretary of the Interior in 1918, nailed down this plank in the national park platform: la studying* new park projects yon should seek to find "scenery of supreme and distinctive quality or some natural feature so extraordinary or unique as to be of national Interest and Importance . . ." The national park system aa now constituted should not be lowered In standard, dignity and prestige by the Inclusion if areas which express In leas than the highest terras the particular olaae or kind of exhibit whtofa they represent. President Harding was the first president to announce publicly a genera) administration policy of absolute conservation ior the national parks system and for all of Its units. Both Roosevelt and Taft were good friends of the national parka, but preservation against commercial invasion was not a question In their days. President WHson, In his first term, signed the Hetch Hetchy bill giving San Francisco the water supply reservoir In Yosuntta which has just been completed; Its secret water power purpose was not then orally understood. President Wilson, hoi •toed by the national parka loyally and powerfully In the fight to exempt them frees the jTrtsihrtW of the President Harding, in announcing tills administration policy, was not anticipating a popular demand so much as answering it. The trutn is that the American people have within the test three years adopted our nineteen national parks as a part of their conception of the greatness of their nation. "Hands off!" applies to the national parks as well as to Old Glory. They are eager to defend them and to keep them Inviolate. And they have developed organized strength through the affiliation of a dozen or so nationwide organisations to see that congress shall legislate wisely concerning the national parks. The announcement of the conservation policy was received with nation-wide delight The national park enthusiasts hoped that the conservation policy would be broadened to uphold Secretary Lane's Important plank. Yellowstone also gets Into the limelight this season because President Harding paid It a twodays' vialt on his way to Alaska. The President's party went In and oat through the north entrance and did shout 150 miles of motoring In seeing various !>nint« of Interest On the Continental Divide they drove through snowbanks. The President went yachting on Yellowstone lake—undammed. Re saw many wild animals and fed gingerbread and molasses te a black bear and her cub. He saw the Painted Terraces of Mammoth Hot Springs. Old Faithful geyser spouted 150 feet Into. the air every sixty-five minutes for him—as It does for every visitor. The photograph reproduced herewith shows the President snd Mrs. Harding, under escort of Superintendent Horace M. Albright viewing from Artist Point the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, and the. Lower Falls. The President was visibly Impressed by the sight—one of the grandest and most beautiful in the world. Just sixty-three years—1807-1870—were required to put Yeyowstone on the map; the American people simply wouldn't believe there was any such place. The Lewis and Clark expedition of 1804-06 passed dose by It but the Indians never mentioned it considering It the abode of •'Evil Spirits," who punlsbeu all talk about them John Colter, a member of the party who went back to trap beaver, discovered It In 1807. Upon his return to S t Louis In 1810 the people dabbed it "Colter's Heir and laughed him and his tale out of court James Brldger rediscovered It about 1828 and the public said "Just another of Jim Bridgets *blg yarns.'" The gold prospectors of 1862 described it and were set down as liars, it took the Washburn-Langford expedition of 1870 to make the people bet lore in Its wonders. The members of that expedition were for pre-empting the scenic points and making their fortunes. Cornel ins Hedges rebuked them snd proposed the national park plan—the first In all history. The park was established by act of congress la 1872 snd Yellowstone celebrated its semi-centennial last fait Yellowstone contains) 8348 square miles—a, 1H tn Wyoming, 108 la Montana and 86 la Idaho. Big as It is, the plan fcs te enlarge It by the addition of many sejuara miles te the south—the Jackeon Hole country, which contains Jnckaoa lake and the Teton M B i t a las sad Is a natural part ef OF PRESIDENTS" T H A T 18 T H E C O U N T R Y ' 8 R U H T - EOUS R E S O L V E , B U T T H E MOOD WILL NOT BE LA8TINQ. HUMAN NATURE NOT CHANGED Coolidge Undoubtedly Will Come In for Harsh Criticism, Whatever He May Do—Arthur the Only One Who Nearly Escaped It, By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washing-tun. — W a s h i n g ' " — a n d when one writes the name of the city lie includes ill the inhabitants thereof, j politicians, [lotijMilirleluns, olluv hold- \ era and all others—seemingly Is re- | solved thiit In the future It will not i harshly criticize the President of the I'nlled St:iN-s without definite knowl- j edge thiit he has done aomethliiK or I intend* to lo bouiethlug which shouh. he criticized Now wh"o one writes Washington in rlils sense, he ml^ht just us well I nve writt-: the United Stutes. for from every quarter of the country t a v e come newspapers which editorially declare that ('resident Harding's death was l i s t e n e d by harsh words from those who did no' understand Ids motives. Man always Is gnlnj,' to he good, but he seldom entirely Accomplishes his purpose. In a rrr.pth, 1f the records of the past go for anything, good resolutions will be f< rk'otten and If a minor shall come, no matter how slim It may he. that ('resident '\tolldge Intends to do snincfiling which a part of his fellow conn trymen do not approve, the floodgates of fault finding nnd, mayhap, of abuse, will swing open ami the torrent will c u n e down i.pnn the offender who probably had no Intention of offending. 1'olltics Is polltlrs and party feeling is party feeling, and human nature Is liiman nature. They must be re formed. wz> ncrnted In fad, before any President of the I'nlled States. KcuiiM-raf ni lteptihllonn, can hope to escape that abuse which more than occasionally amounts to vilification. Trouble in Store for Coolidge. As has OOH, said many limes within the la*t few weeks, President f'oolldg" Intends to carry out the Harding policies. If he shall carry them out« In th* spirit .a which his predecessor In tended to carry them out. he probably will he abused by those who abused the i dead President; utul If he dues nux. I rnrry them out strictly In letter, he will be abu.ed by th >se quick to declare him H pledge breaker. Kvery president who succeeded to ' office on the death of his predecessor , hns had his troubles when It came to I th* matter of satisfying men who be- ] lleved thoroughly In the policies of the I man who had gone. During his first J term as president Theodore Roosevelt hewed close to the McKlnley polkv llne*», but he did mrt altogether escape calumny. Wlien he was chosen b j the people ns president and entered on a term "on hlx own," he met with mow criticism, oerhaps, than most other presidents, but It wns not because of failure to nirry out his predecessor's policies. H,« had attended to that in his first term There was one president years ago who escaped harshness of criticism and yet he was the one who everybody believed at the time was mo*t likely to get It. Chester A. Arthur ns vice president wns at outs personally snd factlonally with his chief, President James A. Oarfleld, Then came Oarfield's i. sn»*tnntJon. T h e people were hitter ngslnst Arthur because at the time Garfield WHS killed Arthur was said to he engaged In an attempt to circumvent some of his policies. How Arthur Avoided Abuse. Chester A. Arthur came Into office knowing what the conditions were and he went through his term without e i - citing the public feeling against him In any way. He refused In almost every inwince to Interfere with the appolntmt'ar_ to office mnde by his predecessor snd he refrained from making appointments and from engaging In policies of which the Garfield partisans could not approve, KoHcoe Coi.kllng, who had a hitter quarrel with Garfield and who had resigned from the United States senate In a fit of pique, wns the closest polltleal f r i e d of Chester A. Arthur. Everybody especteri Arthur to heed the requests of Conkllng In the matter of appointments to office; but er> far as could be determined Arthur paid no heed to Conkllng except In one case and In this one Conkllng, It Is mid. Insisted, saying he would ask nothing further. A r t h u r removed on* of the most >*pab)e postmaster* in the state of New York, s postmaster of a large rtty. a4 Conkllng's request. The senate refused to confirm the man whom the president named to succeed the removed postmaster, but later he wa-i given H -exvas appointment and a long time afterward was confirmed. This Is *up»>o*ed to be the only case n which P r u d e n t Arthur ran counter to the general Oarfleld pot Idea, either In spj»olnrnwnts to off" * or in anything els ^ Roecoe Conkllng had a personal *rW»i»c*. It la said, against the postmaner who waa removed, and allowed his personal feeling to role In the matt :. but it ruled in nothing else. Harshness of crltictan of the pre**. dent seems for the present to hare from the field of the cooetrj't activities, it will come buck year by yeur. Lawyers Meet Red Challenge. The Ainericun liar association Is to hold Its annual meeting In Minneapolis August 28 to ai. A recommendation will be presented to the association that Its members unite In an effort to meet the challenge of radical propaganda In this country. Washington is interested In this proposal to secure the support of the American liar association und the help of its members to check Red activities In the I'lilted States. Washington Is Interested, not only for the sake of the safety of the country, but beeuuse this .contemplated action by a representative body of noiiotbclal Americans may do something to inducv the average American citizen to believe that writers uiui others who have called attention to the Red activities arc not mere alarmists. If It Is permitted It might be said that the writer of this has been accused time and again "f being one of the chiefs of these "aki run M v" The truth is. if it r»:iy be put modestly, he has known wli.,r he has l«M-n writing about. He has watched the activities In tills town of the members of seemingly Innocuous organizations which spread dangerous propaganda under the camouflage of peace and disarmament efforts or of something cKe which sounds rl';hr and looks right, but which under the surface lw all wrong. The effort In a large part, instead of having to do with peace or with beatitudes of any kind, has to d>> with the undermining of the liberties of the American people. Vicious Alms Camouflaged. Members of the American Legion, who are more deeply concerned than most other people, perhaps, lest war should come again, know that many of the so-called' pence societies and "no more war" societies are by their efforts bringing this country Info a condition where domestic war and perhaps domestic destruction will result. Officials In Washington, yes, and newspaper men, know that the man or woman who "looks peace" and whn speaks peace Is not always 11 true apostle of peace. This city Is full of placid looking persons whose self-expressed -high endeavor It Is to hrini? psv)ce Into the world for all time, and yet It Is they, as the students In the case know, who are the onea most likely to b r n g war, strife, riots, arson and some other tilings which are not altogether pleasant for good Americans to contemplate. The report rrf the committee on American citizenship of the American P a r association refers to un American propaganda attacks on the Constitution, prejudice against courts in every community and the gross Indifference of the people to the duties of cltltenship. Then It goes on to say : "Dangerous elements are actually moving toward a revolution In America, both openly nnd secretly. During the past year conditions have not abated h n \ If nnvthlng. have grown more dangerous and threatening." Th» Department of Justice of the I'nlled States government knows nil these things, but It cannot speak until It Is ready to act, it does net occasionally, but only when It has positive proof of a violation of the law which goes beyond a srmtte suggestion that rhe 1'nlted States should be blown up nnd a communistic government established In Its former place. Under Cover of a Free Press. There are hundreds of newspaper* and periodicals In the I'nlted States that are recognised In Washington nn being dangerous to the well-being of the country. Frve speech and a fre« press Is an American cry that Americans believe In. Therefore It Is the hardest thing In the world to get at the writers Hnd the printers of things seditious, things intended to overthrow our Institutions, because they keep within the law so f a r , a s outward ipponranees are concerned, but word their material In such a way that the Inferences which they wlRh to be drawn can be an drawn. The spirit of t h e stuff Is deadly, hut the letter of It is such thnt these men and women are allowed to go on writing undisturbed of the law. There are loose In the I'nlted Stnfen, writing, preaching and talking men who during the w a r were active In their efforts to prevent the United States from winning a victory. Today In the United States there are men preaching the gospel of Christ, who served terms In prison for trying to undo their country In time of. war. How many people who listen to these supposed followers of the Master know snythlng about the records of those who are making the appeals? On the surface o! things these men are talking gospel blessings. It Is difficult to tell Just now what Is under (he surface, hut during the war they fnlked likewise, but quickly the government learned what was underneath and brought the offenders to Justice.. Now they are out and a r e at their old work. Is It not something to think «<ver? N. don Hard to Fled Root Borers. The root work/** or horera in a gHrden cannot he detected until the plant* begin to wtlteeem, says Nature. When this oecnrs It is too late to do anything te control the pests. To prevent their s|sfead!af to other plaots pull op and ssjrn the Infested plants. , Finely Woven Pieces of linen made in than 2.000 years ago ai served la the British ma finely woven that they threads to the Inch. The hrlc otae* today has ahoot te the Inch, ttt MRS. BUTLER'S ACHES AND FAINS Vanished After Using Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound W. Philadelphia. Pa. - "When I cleaned house last April Imuat have overlifted. for after that 1 bad pains and achea all the time and was so discouraged. I could hardly do my own housework, and 1 could not carry a basket of groceries from the store nor walk even four or five squares without gett u g terrible pains in my back and abdomen and lowerltmba. went to visit a friend In Mt. Holly, . J., and she said, 'Mrs. Butler, why >n't you take Lydia £. Pink ham rs Vegetable Compound? ' My husband aaid that if it did her so much good for the same trouble, I should try i t So I have taken it and it is doing me pood. Whenever I feel heavy or bad, it puts me right on my feet again. I am able to do my work with pleasure and am getting strong and stout I still take the vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, and am using Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash."-Mrs. CHARLES BUTLEIL1233 S.Hanson St,.W.Phila.. Pa. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for a free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book upon "Ailments of Woman." She Was an Exception. A pn-arlier, at all times forceful in 'iN lanfc'tiaL'e, hi* religion being of the 'shin s l i r v c " order, hud tuken for his '«'Xt "Vanity." To point his moral. he said ; "Now, If there Is a woman tn the congrMtfHtlun this morning who didn't loi'U In the mirror before coming to the nift'MtiK. I wnUJLiA/> He« hut; I wi tier tn stand up !" A sltiL'li' woman arose and with mei'kly downcast eyes. To describe her In a kindly wny, one would say she wan homely. T h e revivalist rested hiH earnest ey s upon her, "Well, heaven bless you, sinter," hr said, "it certainly Is a pity yoo didn't:' Aspirin Say "Bayer" an*tass«K Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product pre* scribed hy physicians over twenty-twe years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheums tism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Afptrta" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Asptrln Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcaddoator ef Ballcyllcacld.—Advertisement Hut few men appreciate revenge til they get It. He who endures with patience Is a ennoueror. So, it? It's tired. have They shoald Have You a Bad Back? You can't be happy when every day bnngs morning Umeness, backache end sharp, catting why not find the causa and Likely it's your kidneys. If headaches and diaiiaesa, nervous and proof your kidneys is dangerous! Kidney PUU today. been helped by Dooe's. help you. Aak yowr nrtohhor! A Miclaltw Case Mrs. W. B. Bui- Hvaa, l i t West South Street, fce,aalasj, htlelu saya: "X have found Dean's* K i d n e y PUIS a splendid sty kldand Dean's Kidney remedy for it deal backk and kidneys." neys were weak and X had a lame, aeblnsT book. The aettosi of my kidneys was toe free n e e eanoyaaoa. _ proved the right They helped me a streactheaed sty DOAN'S CIDWKY V I L s V S co, WPPAUX n. Y. # - » '•? ".I M M I Jl- - . ' . . ' . , ' • ' > * • & • • • " • v- JACK SON County Fair September 10 to 15 Michigan's Wonder Fair .*&?•• days and five nights so jammed full of education, benefit and pleasure that one hour's absence in the whole week will be a regrettable loss V MNOOttY DUTATCH CHANGES MADE IN STATE GAME LAWS F E L L O W V I C T I M S 5 e * » o n f o r H u n t i n g R a i l Do«* N o t O p e n U n t i l S e p t . 16 S p o r t s m e n w h o h a v e been c l e a m n ; : u p t h e i r nun* iB a n t i c i p a t i o n of frmu^j ..ut a f t e r rail Si-|it. J. * i J I l l < u t ' t u I ' " 1 ' t h e i r w e a p o n s »-i*if^ ' " *'»«• < M M ' f ' " r t , i e ! o p e n season « u t h e s e birds h a s been : c h a r g e d t o S r p t . U». t h e s a m e d a t e ! ,»ri which nimrnils m a y t a k e t h e i r tirst shot a t d u c k s a n d coots. T h e season 1 i r r , h..th these b i r d s closes Dec. ;JL , Til,' o p e n MMWIII t o r ^.'I'NC ui(i l i r . m t . VviUon ,ui(t .i.u-k -nip.-. K allinulr> a n d , v.-lloss lcn> N <!>'• ^ " " ' ""• f " r < l H r k N and c o o t s . \,„.ll,<T H |ir »'. Hi*" * ; " " « ' l l , W ' v, 1,,,1, Hill l>rni|f >'.v t " M'ortsu.en, i s | ,|„- cOcmliriK of ^ r i l l , h i t l " " , t , , l - | seas.,,.. Th« -i.injr '•> t h e s a m e a , : , , , , . „ , o n - , O c t . I ' , »"'t "in*te,i, III some m a n n e r ; I,,.,.,,,,,,. n , r r - - n t t h a t O n n c s e r i n j f n e c k | ral p h e a s a n t s inay n ow In- h u n t e d , and ! lliiv is a m i s t a k e , t o r t h e season mi , ,i„-s,- b m i s is closed li.ud lii-'li. <^"-»'l } ,,,-<• a N o . u n d e r tli-- b a n . ,.nd a r c p r , . j trcl'-d f a r an imlrli nit,- period. J.- , s , ,!• •• ,,i; I;.- I. .o'"d. a s I""'11' from <V" u .<» ":;i, »'• «-t« •'"*> *"•«>'' s q u i r r e l n r P v l>r< leetcd until IC'Jfi. O t t e r , liislit-r, m a r t e n , mink, s k u n k , raccoon a n d uiu.skrat i u a \ In- 11 n111r< 1 troiii N o v . 1 t o M a r c h 3 1 , i n d u s i s t-. Snow-.shot- r a b b i t s , c o m m o n h called jack r a b b i t s , mav be limited from O c t . IT) to F e b . 15. C'ovotc, v\o]f, l > n \ , wild c a t , f o \ , wtM*lrs, owls, w o o d c h u c k s , c e r t a i n kirnis of h a w k s , bcar> a n d otlier animal-. not p r o t e c t e d by t h e S t a t e ,_'anie law.- m a y b e killed a t a n y t i m e , The d e e r .season o p e n s a n d closes o n t h e s a m e d a t e as h e r e t o f o r e Nov. 10 t o N , . \ . ,'jo, inclusive. T h e limit on d e e r is o n e m a l e with n o t less t h a n t h r e e iii'-h a n t l e r s , u n d e r h u n t e r ' s license, a n d , one male of not less t h a n t h r e e inch | a n t l e r s , u n d e r c a m p license. I R e s i d e n t s of t h e S t a t e a r e p r o h i b i t e d I by lav, from s h i p p i n g jranie a n i m a l s o r | any part t h e r e o f o u t of t h e S t a t e , non- ! r e s i d e n t s m a s , h o w e v e r , ship o n e d e e r if p r o p e r l y l a ^ c d . O n e d a > ' s lennl ha;: limit of K'OIIC b i r d s ma> also be ' c a r r i e d o u t of t h e S t a t e by n u n r e s i d e n t licensed h u n t e r s a s o p e n h a n d \mii(ti\fn:, without cover, so that is mil) be easily seen a n d inspected. Greatest Masonry. T)iP iHul'ni* \\'asl,int'1"tl limniiniPlit ' h a * been r a i l e d I lie b«'«t piece Ot ; iiiitsi.nry in l l o ' " orld. I t s . n m r i o r la o,- j ' , , , , | s i j i i a r e . vv 1.,1.- I l i e I ' M e l - j o l 1 ! 8 ,"..". fee! s I ( i i a r r T n , - S ' I . I W . ( h e I i"ln, end.-as -|,i, 1,1,1-- of Hie Wi.l's. T h e f o u n i l a l i o l l of I h e - l a i d is s o feet Mjniirc a n d it 1- - e l m - m o l i-o,-k eiulit fr,M below , l'i- siii 1 i'-e o. t h e e a r t h . M a n y nali-'ii-, ; - v. , '• .,- • , :e-. - ' . l i e s a n d iiidi\idiKLl- con:! ilmim! s u m e s in i t s e o i i s i n n l ; . . ] l . ! l - W i . l l s . j h e i - e f o r P . .-,.,1 f j.i n i n t e n - s i m - -!'',.<•> f r o m a l l p:i r'ls o f I h e w o r l d Mr. retfuit-—Say, neighbor, e»n you put me up for the ntglitT My wlfs threw me out of the houue and locked the door on me. Mr. SlujUn—What you klckln' about? You don't know your luck. My wlfo never lets me ,>ui of the house ul'ter d:irk. LEGAL NOTICES F u t i l i t y . T h e woodpfcki-r vv.pt in d«-ep d i s m a y /\8 t h e Mutdes uf t-veninig stole. F o r h e had, u<"-n l a b o r i n g all the day On a n Iron lelejfruph pole. A Snob's Snub. While out shopping the other day an enthusiastic young woman ran across aD old acquaintance. "You surely remember me," she said cordially. "I was in your class at school.** "Oh. yes," said the other, naughtily, as she raised he-r lorgnette, "but that's a long time a«r>. You're In a different class now," 1¾ •Met HEADQUARTERS FOR , V ' f ?**;' 4*.*- Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers I Tceple Hardware S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , A t a session said C o u r t , h e l d nt t h e I ' r o b a t e Office in t h e City „f H o w e l l in said C o u n t y , o n t h e ' i l s t d * \ of A u g u s t A. D . 1923. P r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s I.. L y o n s , JiuU'e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of M a r g a r e t £ . B e n n e t t , D e c e a s e d . t J e o r g e W. T e c p l e j i u v injj tiled in said c o u r t a p e t i t i o n , }>raying f o r l i c r n s e to sell t h e i n t e r e s t of said e s t a t e in cert a i n real e s t a t e t h e r e i n d e s c r i b e d , It i.s o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 1 7 t h d a y of : : p t e i n b e r A. I). 1WJ, a t t e n o'clock in the f o r e n o o n , a t said p r o b a t e office, he a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for h e a r i n g .- .id p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t all p e r s o n s i n t e r i t e d ill said e s t a t e a p p e a r b e f o r e .said ( u i r t , at said t i m e a n d p l a c e , t o show c a u s e why a license t o sell t h e i n t e r e s t <"' said e s t a t e in said real e s t a t e s h o u l d ,.ot b e g r a n t e d ; It is t u r t h e r ordj-red, ( h a t public no t; e t h e r e o f be jriven by p u b l i c a t i o n of i c o p y of ihjs o r d e r , f o r t h r e e s u e -she. w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o said d a y of In-arjng, in t h e 1'inckney D i s p a t c h a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in - id c o u n t y . W I L L I S L . L Y O N S , J u d g e o f P r o b a t e HAS NEVER HAPPENED YET He dreamed a dream and then woke up And lauohed, for It was funny; He dreamed his wife had written him And did not ask for money. Mother Goose Revised. T h e r e w a s a young- w o m a n W h o )lv«>d in a Mew, She h&d so rasny s w e e t h e a r t s She .lidr.'t k n o w w h a t to do. Used to It. " W h a t a r p ynu so sorp n h o i i t ? " " T h a t m a n cnHed m e a r o b b e r , " " J u s t o n e man railed you t h a t ? F o p K»'t it. I'm called that by t h o u s a n d s of men ••very d a y a n d I don't p a y a n y a t t e n t i o n in t h e m . " "Ynu d o n ' i ? W h a t ' s y o u r b u s i n e s s ? " " I ' m a b a s e h u l l u m p i r e . " S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e I ' r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . A t a session of said C o u r t , held a t tli? P r o b a t e Office in t h e C i t y of H o w - ell in said C o u n t y , on t h e 4-th d a y of A u g u s t A. D . 1923. P r e s e n t : lL->n. Willis 1.. l . v o u s . J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of E m m a M o o r e , D e c e a s e d . F r e d A. H o w l e t t h a v i n g filed in said c o u r t a finaJ a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a c c o u n t , a n d p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g . f o r t h e a l l o w a n c e t h e r e o f a n d f o r t h e a s s i g n m e n t a n d d i s t r i b u t i o n of t h e r e s i d u e of said e s - t a t e , It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 1th d a y of S t p t e m b e r A. I ) . 1923, a t t e n o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n , at said p r o b a t e office, be a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r e x a m - ining a n d a l l o w i n g said a c c o u n t a n d he i r i n g said p e t i t i o n ; It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t pulWic not i c 1 t h e r e o f b e given by p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p y of this o r d e r , f o r t h r e e successive w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o said d a y of h e a r - ing, in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h a newsp a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in said c o u t n y . W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e nl I ' r o b a t e . I 1 - - "state of M i c h i g a n , t h e P m h a t i * ('<mrt for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . At a session id said C o u r t , held at tin i ' r o b a t e Office in t h e ( itv of Howell in said C o u n t y , on t h e Vth d a y of A u g u s t A, I). 19'JJ. A Slight Error. P r e s e n t : Ho n . Willis I. L\,>ns, J u d g e That Jones girl Is a terrible j of I'robate, 1 In t h e m a t t e r ol t h e c - t a t e of Morgan V. a n d / , i t a A. H a r r i s , M i n o r s A l m a H a r r i s h a v i n g filed in said ha c o u r t a p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g f o r license to i sell t h e i n t e r e s t ol said e s t a t e in cert a i n real e s t a t e therein M d e s c r i h r d , It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e Vth d a y of • S e p t e m b e r A. I), 10'J3, at t e n o'clock ' i n Ihe f o r e n o o n , ...A ..said pru!>»t-e -trffrrr, ' In a n d is hereby a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g said p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t all p e r s o n s in- TessU d t l l l l b p l l . J e s s U ' — W h a t m a k e s you s a y t h a t ? Tcsslp--- She thinks, t h a i a social lion Is o n e Hint m a k e s f r i e n d s with o t b o r a n i m a l s . WHY F E WORKED What mada you a multimillionaire? My wife. Ah, her tact /ul help. Nothinfl like that. I was simply curious to know if there was any income she couldn't live beyond. I t ' T ' s t e d in said e s t a t e a p p e a r b e f o r e s.ii.i c o u r t , at said t i m e a n d p l a c e , to I s'i, \. c a u s e w h y a license to sell t h e ' iiit'-re.st of said e s t a t e in s a i l real esj t a t e s h o u l d n o t be g r a n t e d ; It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c notic, t h e r e o f be given b y p u b l i c a t i o n of •>py of this o r d e r , f o r t h r e e s u c - 1-,-.- ive weeks p r e v i o u s t o said d a y of a The Family Doctor. •|1»- hati'S tn sec mr lonklr.R well," H'-marked old Mister P r o r t e r . "And vet lis not so very strangle, Kor he's o u r family doctor," Giles Buys a Mattress. j <Jih's (buying furniture for his future home)—I want a mattress. Shop Assistant—Y'PR, sir; a spring mattress? Giles—Nn; one we ran use all ths year round,- London Tit-Pits. Saves Coat of Presents. "Iio yon keep birthdays at ynur home?" asked the friend. "Yes," replied the father of several unmarried daughters, "a secret." Vaudeville. "You are no good as acrobats." "Then bill o v l e t u l classic uaact."-Uie, h e a r i n g , in t h e I'inckney D i s p a t c h new . p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in said c o u n t y . W I L L I S I. L Y O N S . J u d g e of I ' r o b a t e THE ONE THING Every time the teacher asked Johnny • qtrestion she always got the samt answer, "I don't know," "Johnny," sh« aald, "what is twict efght?" "Don't know." "Well, then, four times six?" "Don't know." "Who was the husband of Queen Vic* torla?"' "Don't know." The teacher hecarpe exasperated. "Is there anything you can a&JwtrT* she asked sardonically. "Yera," he replied. "And what is that, prayT "Tht tftlephont, m'm." *-•**- S-.' • * , . * / Announcing the Arrival Of New Fall Lines Of Dress Fabrics This splendid showing is complete with the season,s newest weaves, both in plain shades as well as plaidsand checks and fancy weaves Every Bolt is Priced So You Can Save 3 4 inch Poplar Cloth. ^Mm ';\ 3 6 inch W o o l 5torm Serge ; J s > | ^ > 3 6 inch W o v e n Check Suiting JM)l«» 4 4 inch Sponged and Shrunk Storm Serge $ 1 . 5 9 4 0 inch A l l Wool Ottoman Cloth $ 2 , 2 5 4 8 inch All W o o l French Serge $ 2 . 6 5 4 6 inch inch Tricotine and Poiret Twill $ 3 . 5 0 4 2 inch Marrotine Plaid Crepe __ $ 3 . 5 0 4 2 inch Silk and W o o l Plaid, Carreaux d e Soie $ 3 . 5 0 3 2 inch N e w Fall G i n g h a m s , ^ , 3 5 c - 4 5 c Pinckney Ladies are invited to send for samples W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrid$e. '.ch. mMttSMZJMEA s>J»>- »»*<: - * & • • ' • It r> • 5ii Mis' AW,WHATS THE USE WE ATTEMPTS T6 tvLL UP ^EVEQAL P CTuCLES l b BE V * *** m*p z C O L I ^ UP PiCTuees **T* <5TJ?|N<5 IWSlOE PlCTuCES All COLLED ' OUT m > M •• A2a B y L F . V a n Z e l m -r&E<»-rb BL0V IT T M Q U ©OIL UNSUCCESSFUL AT BLOWING IT TMCU 4o Tfei€S POKING \T THCU W\TW &U1£B. Did You Ever Try It? -TPEN JUST A? «r«iNe 1¾ BEADV TS V£ l\ttj WE LOOSES CJPlP ON I 5 0 a AND PlCTUCeS <3PRlNC OUT 0 ^ HAND « .ft- .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 05, 1923 Description An account of the resource September 05, 1923 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923-09-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b89608d1fdb635e31f5204a5d2d34ec5.pdf 4fae8ad4b97ccc1fcb01019438832a44 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. PBPiLWiLj 4 wtn HI Mu I I MM, Umvitkit, Cil iV w OTWffVWM y tv PINCKNEY DISPATCH RBi 99 Vol 45 Lmngston County, Michigan, Wethtesday, September 5, 192S No 36 TS kLJ1 VvVM ,1 IJU JiJll , lU yMcuykti 6i Sept Blanket Sale PART WOOL PLAID BLANKETS Large sizesatin borders, special at 398 GUAR AN ID ALL WOOL WARP AND FILLING BLANKETS 70x80 4active Jsthoroughiy washed and shrunk 895 FINE PLAID COTTON BLANKETS 70xS0 350 quality special at 298 r0 0N CM LED COMFORT 7rt 4, r je, gold and lavendar, special at 500 PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS la uht state Vandenburg wii unappose i lor senator, Green fcr governor and Grant Hudson for ong reis won out by overwhelming majorities, Seymour Person lor staU enator and Lynn Gardner fo representative had no oppositio i, In Livingston countyWiilK v a for judge of probate, Jch r clerk and Clare L treasurer were without opp oa At noon Wninesday imcomDive rturns gavg Wimbles a majorfcU of 65 Q over Copelnd, Sweem is leading Smitu ior proaecuac , ley by i0 votes and Floyd iiansel Had a lead of 20 over Frank Bush for register of deeds On acc6ant of the closeness of the results it may be a day or so before it is determined who the nominees are Thero were no contests on the Democrat tteket Only 76 votes were cast in Putnam township Monday of Which 5 were Republican and 19 Democrat The following are the majorities reeiyed by the Republican candidates Office Cand Senator Vandenbur Governor Green Lt Gov Dickenson Congressman Hudson P erson n MV KfltwHOiuuminflc iiiuiiHumiRiiiiiHnmoiinBDnffinr State Senator Legislator Gardner Judge of Probate Lyon Sheriff Wimbles Clerk Hagmar Treasurer Burden Prosecuting Attorney Smith Register of Deeds Munsel Drain Com Pratt Cir Ct Com J H Munsell Surveyor Dunning Coroner Crittenden Scl ooll Examiner Hildehrant Supt of the Poor Cady Whitacre McKenzie It8tll Maj 43 40 3 37 aC 4J 5U s 4S Jil AS 40 , M rami stranger rnir Mrs LC Wcx Cast Main St Pincknev ami i j Money Speit for Jewelry is Weil Invested i Th money you p a in jewelry is money well in i i a je dry iloes not depreciate like other articles of merchandise My goods are all guaran tei d and money invest d in them is as safe as d S Furafs in the Hank Fine Clock, Watch andJewelry Repairing HUGH CULVR I HOWELL, Mich Chapels Old Stand a iiMiniiiwiHiwiiii Cash Specials These Prices Are Good For One Week Only 1 Package of Pep 10c 1 Can of Best Milk 8c 1 Can of Home Grown Peas 12c 1 Can of Malted Milk Compound 42c 1 h f Fine Coffee 35c Fine Tea 25c Best Tea 32c ran Flakes lCk JLrrge Package of RubNoMore 18c W WBARNARD The Pinckney high schoo Tuesday with a full enrollment once more the welcome sound of thi school bell is heard There apuairto be plenty of material for the foot ball team and a promising seasjn is looked for The following is the faculty Supt J P Doyel Principal Mr J P Doyle Assistant Erma S son Junior High Josephine Hums Intermediate Francis ODrien Primary Jessie Crei n Sanitary Engineer John Jeffreys The dates and hours for the il fant and preschool clinic to be eondveted in Livingston County, are as follows TuesdaySeptember eleventh, Brighton, from 9 till 12, at the new school building,and Fowlervillle, from two until five pm in the basoflient of the Methodist ChurchWednesday, September twelfth, Howell fnm 9 till 12 and from 230 till 530 in the Sunday School rooms of the MthoChurch The clinic is sponsored by the Livingston County Public Health Service,with the help of other oiganizations interested n the health phase of child welfare, and is intended for not only the preschool children but also for babies Parents may take their children to any ot the above named places There w 1 be only one examining physician, bit he will make as many examinatioi s as the time will permit BAD ACCIDENT SUNDAY A bad accident occured Sunday on the HowellPinckney road, near the Win Roberta farm at 1230 p m when two Whippet coaches collided headon One of them belonging to Andrew Campbell and driven by his brother, Merwin, was headed north and the other owned and driven by Clyde Dixon of Dexterin which were his wife, Stanley Bell,wife and child ren, was coming towards Pinckney Both cars were wrecked beyond repair, the whole front end of each being stove in and the bodies telescoped Clyde Dixon suffered a broken leg and the other occupants or MS car v ere badly cut by broken gass Mewin Campbell was cut about tie facx by broken glass The irjurvu w re brought to the Pincknev Sanitarium where Dr Hollis Siglrarul Dr W C Wylie Dexter ot rendered tirst aid and et Mr Dixuii broken he Potk lars ulrv ejvjed by insurance All things being conidivd it is fortun ate that tiie persons involved csapi u with tlu ir lives o PINCKNEY HOME ROBBEN Last Thuix to the hunie of ers on rentei a room from them for the night Next morning he eoirtjlained of beng siek aid visited a doetor In the aftir noon Mr Itoevrshis wife and daughter, Marilda, went to the Ann Arbor Fair leaving tlie man in their house On their return he had disappeared as had also a number of articles including a brooch, worth iixty dollars belonging to Mrs Rog ers wrist watch the property of Miss Rogers,also a, fur neck purr and Mr Rogers revolver As he had no car it is not known how he made his get away He claimed to have be n employed at the tal amtarim, at Howell but this is considered doubtfull He was later found tn have ben picked up last hnrsday mi tla imekney Howell road bv IM Milntyi11 and brought a far a, tie Uause school house He obtair p at the home of the Kie n Fiive on the Eisele farmHe olitaoeil room on credit at the lingers home by claiming to be from Mamvlona which was the old home of the Rogers family and claimimr to lie a World War veteran He related many stories of his adventur s in Prance ami showed a large car oi s which he claimed was i aus i nnan bayonet Me fori i hte lie jJMVe two of the fountain peris to A, il Murpby small loan and when last s n h hemled north carrying hi phiii a stolen suitcase, 11, reetl u Rogers Thix ttat police were A Rare Tire Combination Sometimes you get a real quality article but you pay a high price for it Again you pay a low price, but v,hat you get is almost lacking quality Neither of these is a good value WHEN YOU BUY A GOODYEAR YOU GET THE BEST, AT THE LOWEST PRICEALL 3N ONE The Goodyear line is completemany types every sizeregular tires Balloonsworld famous Good year qualityand the price, at a figure you cant beat anywhere So when it comes to tiresdont take anything but I lie bestbuy Goodyears OIL STATION L,r3H LAYBY PINCKNEY MICH uplaBaptismal Service at Com Congregational Church The Rv riin Tirst Baptist Church Band of Detroit WillC i3 Picred Concert in the Village Park at 200 OV I The Service at the Church immedK Following the Concert Sunday, Sepember 9, 1928 BREAKS TRACK RECOR James Roche won the 5 y trot at the Detr day with Diamond Dewey, stepping colt He also tv track record getting a mar He also won the cm Imby the Mayor at the Allee, with Diamond Dewey in th old race and third money with Mor gan Dewey who was hurt againHe has his horses at the Detioit State Fair this week Cecil Hcndee won a bronze medal at the Michigan State Fair Lnbor Day representing 4th place in Showmanship in a group of over 15 paric ipants v NEW BRIDGE COMPLETZ The new bridge over Reevee ek just this side of HiLand Lake has been completed and is now open to traffic This bridge is of regulation width, of cement and steel construc tion and was built by the c fiity Lawrence McClcar of Gregory ,d the work This will be good rev s to the people owning homes at Hi,and and Patterson Lakes who have been forced to detour around by the road past the Catholic cemeteryNOTICE The Parent Teachers Asuoa will hold a reception for the Tcacheis at the School House Monday EveSept 10at Soclock Program and refreshments Everybody invited o NEW BRIDGE TO BE BUILT A new bridge is being built over the creek qp the PinckneyDrctcr road just north of the Nagy firm Lawrence McClear is doing the vork and we understand that a temporary bridge will be constructed so that a detour as was the case during th conitruotion of the HiLand Lake bridge will not be necessary The new bridge will be regulation vidth and of steel and concrete construction called in and believe t convict by the name of 1M who recently escaped from State Prison, as he answer eral dicription and also luu soar on his neck H fiend and it has b en visit to the doctor wa morphine The vaki stolen i estimated,to man i t nMk by a avine tolen for a Vl in fMis later a ltV 111 tile gt i a large is also a ijepe arnei t hat hiin u st of of fie article e abt1 00 Lunches for School Children We are once more serving lunches for school hihi ren at reduced rates and again welcome thni to iu lunch room Magazines, Candy, Tobacco, Etc We carry a full line of all the latest magazines anrl 5 leading perodicals Let us supply you with them each wiMk J Regular Meals and Short Orders at All Times J The Pinckney Cafe S CHARLES WHALEN, Prop J SPECIAL COMMUNIC TION There will be a sp cial com ,1111111 raiion of livmu ton od, u F d A M luesr evenm, ep ember 1 1, al wha , i ma 11 derr e will be eaei alit a I on t V i candidate Hrnti a your attend irci is requested, ntertaimiu a and refreshment W M Ketth r, Sec y lr PAVING NOTES The paving it M K v aid 27 ft of piviny Tu sUc aid ha much IIIMtUOi 7 ft of piviny largest stretch The have been Xorman Reason underwent an op eration for sinus trouble at St Jos s the late aped by the failure of md arrive on time They had the H A Kick residence and efpect to make better each day ANNUAL HENDEE REUNION The annual Hendee reunion was held atSwarthouts, Cove, Portage Lake, Labor Day and was attended by 150 people who were present from Dayton and Toledo, Ohio,Sioux City, Iowa, Round Lake and irey Lake, 111Clinton and Evaisville,Wis and Ind, and Portland, Oregon Representatives were also present from Lansinp, Williamatcn, Perry, Howell, Ann Arbor, Graul Led, Portland, Jackson n Hamburer, Mich On account i rain the I meeting was adjourned to the Pinckney Community Hall where j the annual business meeting and election of officers took phicefollow i ing this a Jackson orchestra and i members of the Hendee1 family fav ortd with several stdections The ofn cers elected were as follow Pres, j Arthur Rose, Perry Mien Vice Pres, iuy Cole, Jackson, Mich Secy,, Leo Hendee, Portland, Mich , Treas,, Hal Hendee, Gnind Rapils, Mich Cash Specials MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c i C 2Cc 15c 15c 27c 12c 37c NOTICE Pinckney Chaplr no 14a uill hold regular meeting also initiation Fri j Sept 7 OourUy Assn will he here j Tues Sept 3 8 Afternoon session at 530 Evening session at 700 1 Hazel Parker Socv I DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be dancing at Met halkers Patterson Lake Dance Hall very Saturdayevening Good music good floor and a good time promised VILLAGE TAX NOTICE I will receive the taxes for the vil , , jr , A , r , biJp of Pinckney at my home on j ephs Hospital, Ann Arbor Tuevday, Wednesdays of each week until1 Day Bird of Ann Arbor wa in September 15th town Wednesday B1nch yiUagc 6 Boxes Good Matches 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 2 Pkgs Jelio PURE LARD, per lb 3 Large Cans Milk Kelloggs Corn Flakes, large pkg Flake White Soap, 10 bars HENKELS FLOUR Lye, per can Howell Flour 10 tbs Sugar CALUMET BAKING POWDER 27c Large Package or Chipso 21c 2 1 tt Cans Sardines in Tomato Sauce 25c 8 Ounce Jar Apple Butter 10c, I 105 10c 99c 5c CREAMERY BUTTER 49c C H KBNMBDY m imm W, , a a4a i JiiBiai IHp , ,,1 ATHE PINONFY DISPATCH LOVE MAKES WORLD GO ROUND By LEONARD A BARRETT V KSI EU4AY a gray hatred rou 1 pie walked into nil old Wash lnglou hotel u d insisted n having a room with a certain immler They told the lerk that ate forty year fliev were making heir honeymoon over again syrne vilies same rheaters BUiue churchei SMiie hotels, same rriS, where er jSsihle Ant vet they say marriage is a failure Su reads a current edilorail There are four esseuiial elements in the marriage relation h nndship children oohonc partnership ami bex It likt all Imir of rhese tiar uioiiiousty working together in success, I lv make the worM go round Tire tendency to emphasize v to ihe exclusion of tiie niltT Three factors explains mnn ot ,e iittall leading to the divoice r Is No marriage can las verv ionu lalt uu a rheorv of sex alone Human naiure is funda mentally against it It must have Peen an interesting event, well worth witnessing when that couple, after forty years of mar ried life, were honestly and sincerely desirous of taking their honewiiooti X Accepts Blanket From Boy Scouts 11 nti FOR THE GOOSE AND GANDER By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE A PERSON might have to be your severest critic to be your best friend But they dont have to be your best friend to be your severest critic 3wwouiun can forgive a real hurt quicker thau u joke carried too fur Some women think the best Idea la to run away from a man and some think its better to go after em Kut 1 claim the best is to sit still, highly charged with comehither Boy Scouts ot Chippewa council of Minnesota are presentiui the summer While House biuret to President Ccolidge on the steps of FOR THE GANDER t by McClure Newsuaper Syndicate all oer again Suc4i a life Is made possible only by a mutual sharing ot the jovs and struggles ot a united life Something infinitely higher than mere sex something which transcends and purities it makes such a relation ship possible t It was Robert Browning who wrote in his poem Kahhi Hen Ezra ruw old aloriii with me Tn1 best is yet to b The lust cf lfe, fur winch the first was made vii times are in his hand Who saith, A whole is planned, Youth hows but half, trust Cod see all, nor be alraid, 192 Western Newsuaper Union, i a s AMONG WORST OF FANCIED AILMENTS BRIDE SHOULD STEAL MOTHERS DISHCLOTH By H IRVING KING mother, but it Is associated with her In her eapucity as housewifea something of her ntotl r with her, and helping her, and useful to her in her daily tasksand so she is not homesick a fact which she ascribes to some magical properties in the dish rag and not to the magic of psychology Tlie good luck idea comes J naturally through association The mother has been the young brides protector, guide made things safe and pleasant for her The dlshrug partakes of die individuality of the mother to It a primitive feeling transfers the moth ers powers, making it potent for good fortune even as the mother has been fl bv MeClur NewDoer Svndlrt t WHEN a girl Is married and goes away from home to set up her own housekeeping, she should always steal her mothers dish cloth to carry away with her as that will prevent i her being homesick Besides if will probably bring her good luck There are brides, even toduy, who begin married life by doing their own housework, and to such this supersti tion applies The tlrst part of It the prevention of homesicknessis the Ipart most extensively believed in though both first and second proposi tions have their votaries The source of this superstition Is the same as that of many othersthe Idea of the primi tive man that anything closely associated with a person carne to partnke, ID time, more or less of that persons Individuality Unknown to herself, this Idea iwrslsts In fhe brides uncon scions self as psychologists call it, and to it is adiTed the consciousness of handling In her daily task an article which brings before her fancy her mother engaged in hers There is a sense of companionship In It and likewise the halfiormulated Idea that she, like her mother, Is now set out on a domestic career ol her own Were If only an ornament of her mothers which she handled it might merely make her think of her mother and be homesick Hut the dishrag is not only something closely connected with her Lord Effingham A good many bwns In the United States are called Elfiugham There is always a reuron During the evolu tionary war, Lord Effingham resigned his commission in the English army, refusing to fight the Americans after England employed the Hessian mer cenariesE V Howes Monthly Suburban Values Have you made any money Noi yet answered Furnifr Cornfossel But were hopeful However prices may go, theres a real estate boom just ahead AMUM the worst of fancied ailments is blues But imaginary diseases iii make trouble, as well as real ones I have know u temperamental ladies who had nothing whatever the mater with them to render life miserable to themselves and their families fot weeks at a time And It is actually possible for people to worry or fret themselves sick But for the blues there Is little excuse It ts a trouble of Inferior minds It will come on at any time, usually when there Is no apparent cause for It, and last for an indefinite period Meantime the patient is not worth much His work Is bad His temper is tricky, and it Is wise to avoid him and let him get over it Give a victim of blues something to think aboutsomething that lie has simply got to think about, like hustling for a living, or keeping his Job, arwt he quickly gets over it Coddle him, and sympathize wltb hltn and he will have a long spell The blues come to people who are sorry for themselveswho think they are misunderstood, or that they are not getting half as much out of life as they are entitled to It comes sometimes, of course, to genius, but genius can be spoiled by petting till It Is intolerable, By JOHN BLAKE Ask unj grand opera impresario about that Normal people are not mucn affected with tlie blues while they are in good health Even habitual worriers do not get Into that state of constant lowness which makes them want to get off into a comer and pity themselves The blues victim Just remains in a sort of coma, shedding actual or mental tears, and looking upon the battle of life as already lost It sounds rathei trite and preachy to say that hard work and plenty of It Is the best cure for the blues us it Is for most other mental foolishness But there has to be a little preach ing now and then, or people would have no reminder ol their own intirinlties and how to dispose of them Among colored people, naturully happy, there are many who not only get the blues but sing about ibem dolefully But these are people vh are slow in developing, and who cantmt keep up with their brethren In their re markable climb up from slavery and illiteracy to a place among thinking, achieving people If you have friends vho tve the blues dont laugh at them, but dont sympathize with them either If you have them yourself, and cant THE SANDMAN STORY ABOUT CANAL LOCKS HAVE one more story to tell, 1 said the Sandman, abont canal locks, and those readers who are a little too young to care for such stories I ask to be patient, for Ive had such eager requests for n story or so about canals and their ways For the most part 1 always try to have stories which will be enjoyed by allstories not too young and not too old 1 have been asked how it is that the locks, in which the boats go as they are ou their way up a canal, are kept from overflowing They are kept from this by waste lakes and the water runs back into the main river These locks through which we went on my cann trip are fortyfive feet wide There is always some water in the lock because there is always a certain nniount of water below the level of the outtake and in take valves From a narrow canal one up for our boat The gates are opened and in we go, and then the gates are closed And we are locked In a very snug and tightfitting kind of pen After the pilot gets us in a lock we stay there until enough water has flowed In so we can rise up to the height of the next canal Then we go out into the cnnal Why cant they keep the water ,ln so the boats would not have to go through every time, I wondered, was apparent enough this waiting The answer proic there ics a lock It is a small space is just room enough, it seems 8 Two Modern Ncahs Build Ark 4j, Believing the world will again be destroyed by a deluge, two oldtime ieomen of OPynipin, Wash, Preacher Young and Captain Greenwood, are building a bont similar to Noahs ark in which they plan to take their families The strange cralf Is 100 feet long and 28 feet wide It has two fus engfPP anj a capneity of M tons So Slowly We Went Along When a boat going downstream passed out ot one of the locks tlie wa ter naturally rushed out too It was exactly as though we were goiny up a very gradual flight nf steps Our irregular course had been made so as to follow the least hilly canal route possible In the distance we saw the diHer ent rapids, blue and sparkling and dashing und twisting and turning in the afternoon sunlight And we were going so slowly alone because ihese rocks of nature which made the rapids forced men to use their wits or else give up Inland navigation where they were So slowly we went along It was almost like an oldtime drive along a country road On eitlvr side of us were fields and farms and orchards Sheep grazed alongsidethe people were so near that we cnnld speak to them We passed other boats It didnt seem as though there could b room for us, but there was They naturally knew whai they were dolagl At night the canals were lighted, and it was like going through Fairy land in a big boat It seemed so magical that one would not have been surprised at anything It took ten hours longer to go along the canal route than It would to go down the river where one could shoot the rapids The rapids have certainly shown they were the ones In authority Vet there Is something very splendid, too, about mans power in not al lowing nature to get the better of him For these canals were built along a river which is filled with rapids, and which could not be much used had it not been for what man has done We traveled later past many won derful islands of all sizes, but I kept thinking of canals and lucks and of big boats which could go only through a canal route because where there are rapids hij boats cannot go and shoot them, because of tlie amount of wa ter they draw Of course I have onlj gone along the canals and locks in one tart of the country, but I advise anyone who ever has a chance to take a canal trip to do so, for the experience is very interesting and tlie sensation of being on a bonf which rises up along QCL1GGJ U rui mi, a tr Th w i People may not worship the golden calf any more says Reno Ritzie but an outoftown buyer at a musical com edy gets as much of a kick out of it as any chorus girl a rivet bed through a system of locks is amazing to say the least And it doesnt seem to me that it can ever be properly understood unfL one sees it for ones self 1 know I never understood canals and locks un, til I saw them for nivself roDvrlKht OME GOOD THINGS FOR FAMILY TABLE By NELLIE VTITII n few different kinds of vigeriMes that are not enough alone to make a dish, try Curried Vegetables Cook one cupful each of potato and carrots diced In boiling wilted witter until soft Drain, add one cupful of peas, curry sauce and a tablesprxm ful of minced pMsley For the curry sauce, cook two tabiespoonfu mttor and onehalf an onion, sliced d Hen i onion is yellow two ed lespoon is ol r efourths of a tr It onehalf teaspoonful of curry powder and onefou h t of pepper, then pour on a cupful of milk Bring to thi hoi,in point, strain aurJ add the vegetables WW MAXWELL Russian Dressing for Fish Salad Si i red four anchovies, add four hirdcooei egg yolks mashed with a tablespoonful of prepared mustard Iut through a sieve Add to the paste a cupful and a half of mayonnaise dressing, mixing it in a little at a time Add onehalf cupful of smoker salmon cut into quarter inch cubes, Froien Tomato Salad Cook and strain two cupfuls of txmaoos add one teaspoonful nf sugar lew drops oi I a li,o a il e one slice ot onion Strain into baking powder cans and pack In ice and salt until frozen Slice and serve on lettuce Top with s stiff mayonnaise Garnish with green olives fV 1 a2S Westaro NttiDiMi Union Your lies shouldnt have long strings But your memory should No matter how much a man has studied the art ot tishin, he cant catch a whale in a duck pond If you trust your wife blindly, shes liable to make a fool outa you But if you keep suspectin her youre liable to make tools outa both of you iuuvnsbt I get over them go to a psychiatrist and get him to tell you what is the matter with you They are not normal nor natural c u u I 1 h t, The Absent From The Heart By Douglas Malloch W HO are the absent Surely not Those we think of day by day Those we wish for, those we long for, Those we sing a bit of song for Though a thousand miles away, Evry memory makes them dearer, Evry memory brings them nearer Who are the absent Surely not Those afar, but un forgot Why are the absent Nut, I know, Those we shut our eyes and see Those we toil the long, long day for, Those we hope for, those we pray for Though a thousand miles It be, Evry memory, evry yearning, Brings beloved steps returning Who are the absent Not, I know, Those we still remember so Who are the absent Though we part, Through our tears we see their smiles, Eyes we never lose the gleam of, Words we think of, lips we dream of Though it be a thousand miles, Evry memory makes loe purer, Makes it sweeter, makes It surer Who are the absent When we part, Only the absent from the heart 1928 Douglan Mftllocb 1 Time given Is Eastern Standard subtract one hour for Central and two hours for Mountain time N B C RED NETWORK Sunday, Sptember 500 p m Stetson Parade dM p IU MaJ Bowes Family Party 800 p m David Lawrence 811 p m Atwater Keut Hour g 4 p m Biblical Drama N B C BLUE NETWORK 1 iX p in Koxy Stroll 743 p m Anglo Persians N B C RED NETWORK Monday, September 10 101a a m Kadio Household Institute 7j0 p m Physical Culture Prince S 0 p m General Motors Party N B C BLUE NETWORK 6o p in Koxy and His Gang SIHJ p m Kiverside Hour S0 p m Ileal Folks P 0 p m Works of Great Composer 1U0 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Tuesday, September 11 101 a m Kadio Household Institute, i X p in Voters Service C, 0 p m Soeonyland Sketches 7,n p in Seiberling Singers 8 H p in ieready Hour 9m p in Mictpiot Club Eskimos N B C BLUE NETWORK 700 p, m Stroiuberg Carlson Sextette sn p m Dutch Master Minstrels 1000 p in Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, September 12 10lo a m Kadio Household Institute 80o p m Ipanu Troubadours M p m Palmollve Pour 930 p m National Crand Opera N B C BLUE NETWORK T30 p m Sylvauia Foresters 800 p m Philco Hour i 1000 p m Slumber Music I N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, September 13 101 a m Radio Household Instltutl 730 p m Hoover Sentinels 900 p m Halsey Stuart Hour , N B C BLUE NETWORK 830 p m Maxwell House Hour 900 p m Michelin Hour 1000 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Friday, September 14 101 a ru Kudio Household Institute 700 p m Cities Service Concert 830 p m La France Orchestra N B C BLUE NETWORK 530 p m Cold Spot Pals 630 p m Dixies Circus 800 p m Wrigley Review 1000 p m Slumber Music J N B C RED NETWORK Saturday, September 15 101 a m Radio Household Institute 500 p m Waldorf Astoria Dinner Music N B C BLUE NETWORK 230 p m RCA Demonstration Hour 1000 p m Slumber Music The following is a llsi of stations carrying the above programs National Broadcasting company Red Network WKAF, New York WEEI, Boston WTIC, Hartford WJAtt, Providence WTAG, Worcester WCSH, Portland, Me WLIT and WFI, Philadelphia WRC, Washington WGY, Schenectady WGR, Buffalo WCAE EMttsburgh WTAM and WEAR, Cleveland WWJ, Detroit WSA1, Cincinnati WGN and WLIB Chicago KSD, St Louis WOC Davenport WHO Des Moines WOW, Omaha WDAF Kansas City WCCO WRHM, MinneapolrSt Paul WTMT Milwaukee KOA, Denver WHAS, Louisville WSM, Nashville WMC, Memphis WSB, Atlanta WB1 Char lotte KVOO Tulsa WFAA Dallas KPRC Hruston VOl, San Antonio WRAP Ft Worth WJAX, Jacksonville, National Broadcasting company Blue Network WTZ New York WBZA, Boston WBZ, Spingfield WBAL Baltimore WHAM, Rochester KDKA Pittsburgh WIR, Detroit WIW Cincinnati KYW and WEBH, Chkngo KWK, St Louis WREN Kansas City WCCOWRHM Minneapoll St Paul WTM1, Milwaukee KOA, Dener, WHAS, Louie ville Wsu, Nashville WMC Memphis WSB Atlanta WTB Charlotte KVnn Tulsa WFAA Dallas KPRC, Houston WOA1 San Antonio WRAP, Ft Worth WRVA, Richmond WIAX, Jacksonville Summer Radio Church The largest church congregation in the world assembles at thousands of loud speakers each Sunday afternoon at two oclock eastern daylight saving time to hear tlie services of the Summer Radio Church, an outstandf Ing religious feature of the NBC ay tern Each week a pastor of national eminence presents his message, and sacred music Is furnished by a mixed quartet nnd organ The services are sponsored by the Federal Council of Churches and are conducted by the Greater New York Federation of Churches It h tlie policy of the National Broadcasting company that the rellIous messages broadcast be of wide, nondenominatjonal appeal , tt s ,THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH w SHARES GOLD HILL WTH HONEST MAN Prospector Kept Fifed for 24 Yean Secret 8ummltviie, ColoFor 24 jeans ick H is kept secret the location of a peuk of gold in the San Juan mountains until he could find a financial backer whom he would trust to help him open the treasure vault locked by nature Today Pickens and Judge Jesse C Wiley, the honest man whom the prospector found after a search of a quarter of a century, are sharing equally the fortune Pickens discovered WhUe prospecting over the hills bout the Little Annie mine In 1D04 Pickens stumbled on a protruding bowlder He tapped the rock with his hammer, A piece broke off, revealing a layer of almost solid gold Another blow dislodged more goldlined slabs Beneath the surface of that bowlder, the prospector concluded, lay a peak of gold Determining to keep the discovery a secret, Pickens also resolved to stay near his potential fortune He obtained a Job with a small force of miners at the Little Annie and then begun his quiet hunt for an honest man with enough money to exploit the strike Several times the owners of the Little Aunie mine started tunnels toward the golden peak, and Pickens held his breath He was greatly relieved as each of these projects was abandoned, one within eighty feet of his hidden treasure Finally the prospector met the man whom he could trust He and Judge Wiley formed a partnership, obtained longtime leases on 40 mining claims, including the golden peak, and within six weeks realized 114,000 from the ore taken off only that part of the bowlder showing above the grass Since then half a million dollars ha been hauled away and yellow metaf worth many times that amount still is in siglit Pickens has a wife and thirteen children with whom to share the fortune Borax Found Deadly to Mosquito Larvae Ithaca N Vliorax has had another use added to the long list of things it is good for hy Prof Robert Mat heson and 1 H Nintnan of Cornell uni versity They have discovered that a concentration of one and onehalf 1 ts in a thousand of water is very quickly fatal to the larvae, or wig piers, of mosquitoes that breed In rainwater barrels, cisterns and other exposed reservoirs The borax seems to hold its larvakilling properties for a on time one experiment ran from July 25 to September 7 of last year without any signs of weakening at the end The two entomologists add, however, that borax should he used only where its possible effects on other ani mals and on plant life will be of no consequence They are of the opinion that a cheap form of the chemical can he successfully marketed for mosquitofight Ins purposes In the course of their experiments they raised iarge numbers of mosquito larvae, which bad to he fed artificially They state that they found common compressed yeaiwt such as goes into the collegiate double malted very good wiggler food SoreThroat Epidemic Teaches Pasteurization WashingtonThe epidemic of septic sore throat which med in a small Massachusetts town, where over an eighth of the entire population suf fered from the disease, is one more good argument in favor of pasteurization, according to the United States public health service The infection has heen traced to a single cow that had mastitis, n disease of the udders As soon as the milk was pasteurized, no more cases were reported Pasteurization would have prevented the en tire outbreak Nearly every community, large or small, that has provided for pasteurization of its milk supply has been driven to this measure by Just sucb pidemics of milkborne diseases Apparently communities, like human be ings, refuseto profit by each others experiences Dies in Coffin Budapest For years Victor Kassau, actor, slept in a coffin, fearing death was approaching He has Just been found dead In it ALASKA FARM LIFE BEGINS NEW PHASE Bachelor Owner and One Crop System Pawing Seattle, WashTouring southeastern Alaska for an inspection of natu ral resources, Secretary of Agriculture Jardine will nnd farm life of the Far North in the midat of a colorful transition The bachelor farmer, whose pioneer struggles are written into the agricultural history of every frontier is slowly passing from the land be cleared of timber and is being replaced by men with families Where bis shack stood the new farmer Is building houses and barns and his onecrop system of farming, is giving way to diversified activities, including the production of live stock Needing little and obtaining that principally from the forests, the early settler lived undr conditions Impos sible for a man with a family He planted his wheat or potatoes in the spring, left during the summer months to earn a grubstake and returned in the fall to harvest a crop that had received no attention More Dairy Farms Longrequired diversified farming Is coming in with the families The small dairy farm grows more common and many vegetables are grown In the region near Fairbanks the bachelor still predominates, and since the area is adapted to wheat and pota toes, It may take longer to introduce diversified systems Southeastern Alaska is rough, rugged and covered with timber Comparatively little land in this region is available for cultivation The rich farms are in the great Tanana valley, winch, with the Yukon and Susitna valleys, has the essentials to make it eventually the granary of Alaska, In the fertile Mutanuska valley and contiguous territory The secretarys plan to visit the southeastern section was motivated by his desire to see at close range the infant forest industry, other natural resources and the possibilities for preservation of wild life This newest Alaskan industry bus none of the stampede characteristics of earlier enterprises The gold rush brought rapid but shortlived growth in many daces, but the tapermaking industry is expected to he permanent Scientifically developed, costly newsprint plants, with strict government supervision of natural resources, have heen planned with a view to encouraging prosperous cities and towns Will Build Mtlls Waterpower rights for construction of mills at Ketchikan, the secretarys first stop in Alaska, and at Juneau have heen granted hy the government, and two companies are making pre liminary investigation for actual construction work The United States will be paid for the timber as it Is cut, and cutting will be done in accordance with forestry principles The southern coast is covered with thick forests, and 9 per cent of the timber is understood to be excellent for the manufacture of paper STUDY OLD BONES AS CLEW TO MAN Scientist Examine Relics Old Bison Hunt WashingtonKellcs of a buffalo hunt held by primitive men near frolsom, N M thousands of yeurs before white men came to America continue to puzzle and attract scientists, in response to a telegram from Kolsom received by the Smithsonian Institution, reporting new discoveries of stone arrows points and fossil bison bones, Sell Jodd, a Smithsonian anthropologist, with other scientists, has set out for the scene of the excavations to examine the remarkable evidence The excavations are being conduct ed by the Colorado Museum of Nat ural History and the American Museum of NaturaJ History The stone arrowheads used In the hunt have been found close to bones of bison supposed to have become extinct In America long before men appeared on this continent If the stone weapons were shot at this living game, as the evidence Indicates, the conclusion of some scientists is that men must have Inhabited America at least J5000 years, possibly even several hundred thousand years No evidence has ever been discovered in this country to show that the types of bison found with the arrow points have lived in America in recent times Dr Oliver P Hay of the Smithsonian Institution is now engaged la studying some of the bones of these extinct bison The bones found at Foi som belong to bison with flattened horns different from any living form, Doctor Hay states ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS I 77 By FRANK ELLIS, JR t Bird D IltDS seem to have played an 1m portant pan In the superstitions of all countries and ages Because they were continually on the wing, they were supposed to observe and know the most hidden action of men, and all their secrets As the old adage runs No one knows except per haps some bird Some of the singular superstitions In regard to birds are If anyone cut out the tongue of a goose alive and lay It upon the breast of a man or woman asleep, they will confess all their sins If a man curry the heart of a male crow, and his wife the heart of a female, they will agree between themselves all their lifetime The eyes and heart of a nightingale laid about men In bed will keep them awake If anyone dissolve them and Drives Away Hail Storm With Gun Joseph Diriaudio, one of the most SUCcessfuifHriueLM In the Winifred district, Tiear Lewistown, Mont, has his own method of combating hail and, wliateve may le said of it, It is certain that tie has never had any lOKS Hail clouds drift low and, whenever one appears oer his place, Mr Di Claudio fires a barrage from his shotgun Into it The cloud, he says, seems to scatter as a result and he is convinced that he has saved his field more than once by tins simple expedient He keeps his trusty shotgun with a dozen shells ready for a boi uardment Minneapolis Journal Expedition Seeks Pygmy Bears in Eastern Oregon Walla Walla, WashTo obtain living specimens of a 40pound lava bear, known here as the sand lapper, and which lives in the ancient lava flows of eastern Oregon, a scientific expedition headed by University of Washington professors has left here for that region The diminutive bear is a species of grizzly ten times dwarfed and believed to be the remnant of the sun hear, thought to he extinct At least three specimens have been killed during the lat ten years These were about inches long and IS inches high Seven ltvils country, where the bears have been seen, is a wild, barren end forbidding region, where lava and eruptions left grotesque for mations It is a safe refuge for the pygmy bears Several thousand dol lars N the price set for a pair brought out alive Famous Old Song The words of the song Hen Bolt were written by Thomas Dunn Fngllsh Jn 1841 and were set to the music of an old German air hy Nelson Kneass Number Please Whats an operetta Dont ho dumtits a girl who works for the telephone company ARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS mt ch Mmiard If you paid a doiimr a pound you could not buy bttr food product iha thoas you find pcfcd under tba Mommrck ImbmL timid, Musdocb Bi Co 1853 GuBraJ Oficat, ,HL Moral Elasticity If is wrong to gamble Yes The odds In favor of Hoover are more than three to one In H cuse like that, you have to wait till after election to make sure whether gambling is a fault or a patriotic Impulse Church Leases Farm to Pay Off Its Debt Rapid City, S I A fourhundredacre farm on the old Sioux reservation is expected to pay the debt of the Etapid City Episcopal church In font year5 The Mens club of the church, which has 80 members, has advanced SMRi, rented a farm nejn Waste, a little town 40 miles east of Itapid fity bought the necessary farm equipment and planted 100 acres iti tla and 1Ki acres in wheat et year the whole 40 acres will he farmed The farm is seven miles from Waste, pronounced Washti and meaning in the Sioux language good, and is the center of a fanning country that never has known a crop failure in the 20 years of its cultivation After the opening of the Indian reservation, the country between the Missouri river and the Black hills was a free cattle range untii rhe building of the Chicago North Western railway from Pierre to Rapid City in 1907 made It available to settlers Inland Seas in Sahara Considered by France ParisFrance is seriously considering the creation of inland seas in the Sahara desert in an ef fort to change the climate of northern Africa The cabinet is expected to decide in September upon a project to do this which was submitted hy Dwight Hrainan, a New York engineer The plan calls for the cutting of three ship canals 4U feet deep and LOO feel wide from the Mediterranean sea at Gabes, to three dry saline take beds called sliotts If was estimated that the waters of the sea by this means would Hood some 101HHJ squaro miles, reaching from Jabes westward The effect would be to alter climatic conditions by increasing rainfall The canals would also afford a water route of about o0 miles for seagoing ships through a part of Tuiu ami deep into Nigeria give them secretly to anyone in Urmk he Aill never sleep, but will die there Is no cure That the soul quits the dead body in the form of a bird is a widespread belief or superstition from the earliest of time The Kgyplians believed a bird signified the soul of a man A song sung by the boatmen ot Milo, Venice, declares that the spirit of Daniel Maniri, the patriot, is flying above the lagoons to this day In the shape of a beautiful white dove, Mohammed is said to have derived oracular information from a pigeon, which was a representative of the angel Gabriel to appeur and whisper in his ear Another curious belief 1 that certain birds possessed stones of remarkable talismanic virtues One of these supposed to be found In the brain of a vulture gave health and success to Its finder, Storms and the Moon energy forworn or play CRISP AND DELICIOUS Fortunes Reaped by Humble Hands George Carver, who was born into slavery in this country many years ago and was kidnaped by raiders and exchanged shortly afterward for a horse worth about SHOO, iliseovei ed many prodinis derivable from simple substance from the peanut he oh tiiined PIT liisiincf products, and from the sweet potato 11 1 prod lief s Itj produced mi oes from dandelion, vari i ExKaiser Nears End of WoodChopping Job Doom, Holland Former Emperor William II of Germany has practically completed his woodmans task on bis own estate The imperial wood chopper must go elsewhere if he wan fa to take his favorite exer else of felling, sawing or chopping wood In his labors on the Hohen tollern estate, now covering a period of about eight years, the exkalser wait, careful to remove only dead treJ or such as ham pored others In their growth or destroyed the symmetry of his park If takes half an hour at a brisk pace to walk around the whole estate, which Is Inclosed by a high wire fence surmounted by barbed wire i i High Price of Brides Worries Syrian Youth Damascus, SyriaThe high price of brides is beginning to worry young and marriageable men in the East A mass meeting held here recently elected a committee to seek a modi fication of the custom requiring the man who would marry to pay over a handsome sum of money to the father of the girl of his choice The western custom is more to the liking of the eastern swain The men working for the reform say that they are not impelled by selfish motives, but are Interested in the welfare of the state marriages, they say, are on the decrease owing to the greed of parents who have been raising prices in the marriage markets Old Ideas Must Go Neoho, Mo Uldfahioiiid ideas in Neoho have got to go if they tiavo to be pulled out by the roots At leat that seems to be the decree of a gnip of the towns citizens, who wrarin masks, uprooted several concrete posts and severed the iron chains that com posed the hitching rack on the courthouse square Time to Quit Kansas CityHarried police gave up pursuit of seven steers when a j bovine pliinted its feet on the running board of a patrol car and mooed loudly into the officers faces, j IN POHKMIA the peasants hold It i ln,,v shrubs, onion skins an I unlucky to walk under a rainbow, J wood allies, as well as paints and and they say thai the rain which do I Mains fn,IM n, ,,, c1 j i of Alabama Rcends through the bow blights all It A ory of a fortune acmniuf if ed by falls Upon he thrifty hahiis of a coolie was nnAmong the ancients good and 111 flded in t ho aleutta high court An luck were derived from thunder and i action was brought by the admiuistralightning if these occurred on the i ,nr general of Pengal in the case ,if a left, the omen was favorable Thunder man named I obey, who died without in reports even in number indicates heirs ami loft property worth S1Lgood luck lightning from north to i HI Dobey as a laborer never earned west, evil, If accompanied by hail more than s cents a day, His first The moon exercises a grent Infln purchase of property w as a rami house ,,, on good or II timk see n new on the uiiihirl of aienita, for whhh he paid do rupees SLO This ho Sold at a proht of too per rent, and thereafter, by oirefil i I es t I j iel 11 in land a nd propir ,, le com i nun i to add to his , i i r 11 r il, at Ins deal h he left I I I line in the a mount mom h mod in I he con r pr iceedi ngs Avoid Perfect Work Turkish women rug weavers make at least one mistake in every rug, fearing that if they should produce a perfect work the evil eye would cause their speedy death Many produce only one rs In four years and earn about HI cents a da v New Bootlegging New York Theres bootlegging In polygamy in Turkey So says Malide Edibe Hanttm femiiVnin exiled from home, who Is now visitfn us Speed, But Speed isnt everv thing EdHl ford, at a dinner In Dearborn, was talking about airplanes If hi any degree you sacrifice safety to peod you are more fool ish than the Yorkshire drummer, he w ent on The Veil,hire drummer bragged that he, covered more customers in a given lime tlioi anv man on the road When he v as , ked ,u A did It h answ ered A h, pops cad in a f , mr Mamin, I sa s MiMi, a, sa v s fltey Owt savs I Niiwt, sas they Marnin, savs I Marnin, nav they And off goes lo f next shop Getting Known Around Home Writers, actors, teachers, elocut ionisfn, church and lodge workers ambit ious people everywhere will gain in power and prominence by the use of faheyg photoengraving service A postal will bring fal I part ieulars 1 b n rv I ahe, 14 hantirev St, IhifTalo, N, Y Adv It Is estimated that more than l,0n I workmen ure killed in construction in dustries of New York state alone, in one year Radio to Catch Thieves CatchilL I he es by ,, , ,,f radio is possildo according to Monsieur Asbelhe, a Fretcdi in eni or He recently demonstrate, his inversion before members of a technical institute in Paris, If is somewhat similar to the instrument used by a Ilussian professor in making musical waves wifll his hands Tie device is said to he so sensitive that a thief passing near it would set up sound waves and cause a furious ringing of bells Natures Odd Law The purest ore is produced from the hottest furnace, nnd the brightewt thunderbolt 1 elicited from the darkest stormColton Golf by Wirel est New York,Teams of the Honolulu and New York Rotary clubs are to play golf hy wireless The winner will be the team which gives par the worst walloping on a home course Times Change New York,Pawnee Hill Is In town with a grievance Cowboys are now teatipplers and wear wrist wutches instead of sixshooters Venice Opens Museum to Honor Marco Polo Venice ItalyThp memory of Marco Iolo Wicinr ei plorer, is honored hy the 1 ty of Venice with renin rkSp oriental museum named him and recently opened , valuable collection of nrienttd suits of armor, sworrln knives, porcelfiin, kimonos, screens paintings, tapestries and ofher works draws undents from All parts of the world The collection, represent ing the life work of the lute onre rli Rnrda, son of the dnke of Parma and member of ihf Aus trian branch of the Boubon family, was seized during the World war as part of the Austrian reparations payment moon the first time after change, on the right hand or directly before one H Indicates goml luck The Africans believe yon should never begin a journey in the last quarter of the moon It is bad luck to look t the new moon for the first rime through the window A new moon seen over your right shoulder is lucky over the left shoulder is unlucky nnd Ktrnlghr hefore yon promises good luck to thp end of the season 1528 Wrjtera Newspaper tnlon PEXEL is the last word in jelly making Humiliating 1 nnderstund that Gertmde Gadalotte married a man who made a snd den fortune In oil MYes and he die graced her while they were on their honeymoon How was that Ger fnide wanted the otier passengers to think an ocean voyage was aD old story to them, when her husband right oft pointed to a row of life preservers and asked the captain what was the Idea of all the extra fire PEXEL always makes jelly jell Absolutely colorless, tasteless, odorless Unlike other products, Pexel is a pure fruit product100 Doesnt change taste or color of most delicately flavored fruit Pexel saves time and fuel More than repays 30c it costs More jelly fruit, sugar and flavor arent boiled off because, with Pexel, the jelly U ready for glasses as soon as it comes to full boil It jells by the time it is cool Get Pexel at your grocers Rec ipe booklet in each package 30c, The Pexel Company, Chicago, 111 PEXEL insures this JELL prevents thisTHE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday September 5,1928 11 i in iiae 1 ntrriK WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schulte Amuaerment Co of Detroit SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPT 9, 10, 11 DOLORES COSTELLO AND CONRAD NAGEL IN Glorious Betsy Direct from a Successful Run at the State Theatre, Detroit Based on the Plty composed by Rida Johnson Young, A Glamorous Romance of Two Romance of Two Lovers who Defied the World Going, back, to, the America of Colonial, days, Warner Bros, have brought to the screen a fascinating chapter of early historythe romance of Elizabeth Patterson, belle of Baltimore, and Jerome Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon GLORIOUS BETSY recreates what was probably the first international romance Napoleon refused to recognize the marriage of his brother to Betsy Patterson because he had decreed that Jerome must marry Princess Frederika Catherine of Wurtemburg, and be crowned King of Westphalia Sunday Matinee at 230 PM continues to 11 PM Monday and Tuesday, open at 7 PM 2d show at 9 PM REGULAR ADMISSION, 15c AND 30c If GREGORY J WEDNESDAY, SEPT 12TH JACK LONDONS BEST STORMY WATERS Comedy Galloping Ghost Ask Merchants for 10c Admission Tickets And News THURSDAY A GREAT PICTURE RICHARD BARTELMAS in IN Wheels of Chance Also Yellow Cameo No 2 Some Pets Corned v FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DONT MISS THIS ONE 71 Colleen Moore in HAPPINESS AHEAD Comedy Assistant Wive and Sportlight Reel COMING Lion and the Mouse with L Berrymore K Dix Gay Defender Beery , Hatton Wife Savers 59SBB DONT LET YOUR PROPERTY RUN DOWN Make those repairs, alterations and additions NOW CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS Plumbing and Heating Painting and Decorating Roofing and Tinning Carpentry Work Mason Work Calf us day or evening for an estimate, without obligation For a small down payment and modest monthly installments you can modernize your home NOW John Galligan South Lyons, Mich Electric Pumps and Peninsula Furnaces Mrs Charles Sellers who has been visiting her sister, Mrs W J Crosman returned to her home in Hartford City, Ind, Thursday Will Smith of Alpena spent the latter part of the week with his mother, Mrs Kate Smith Mr and Mrs, Lynn Parrish spent several days of the past week with friends and relatives, here Mr and Mrs Ed Rickard spent the week end with Jackson relatives Mrs Ruth Bollinger entertained the following friends for a ioclock dinner Wednesday at White Lodge Country Club Mrs Mima Rose of Unadilla, Mrs Dessa Placeway and Mrs Mae Bullis of Pinckney, Mrs Margaret Sen ram of Detroit, Mrs Kathryn Sellers of Hartford City, Mrs Gertrude Crosman and Mrs tended the Belle Roepcke Mr and Mrs James AldersonMr and Mrs Cliff Osborne and family spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in Grand Rapids Mrs Belle Leach andMrs Byron Rockwell attended the street carnival in Stockbridge Monday Mrand MrsJohn Green of Howell called at the John Crossman home Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Roy Placeway wen in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Harry Keasch of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Monday Will Buhl was in Howell last week for an Xray Mrs Jane Ayrault called on Grejr ory friends Saturday Mr and Mrs Oliver Hammond and family of North Branch spent Sunday with friends here John McClear of Jackson visited his sister, Mrs E A Kuhn, Monday Wilfred McClear of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs L N McClear S ADenton, Nell Denton and Mrs Loura Whiehead spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Nate Bowen and Mr and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry Pratt of Jack son were guests at the V V Worden home Sunday Rev Slaybaugh of Napoloan ha accepted the pastorate of the Gregory Baptist Church Eugene Drown of Detroit was in town Monday Mr and Mrs Win Murphy of Escanaba have just returned home from an extended visit with their daughter, Mrs Guy Kuhn Miss Rernita Rowo who has been spending the summer vacation witr her parents at Onaway has returned to stay with her sister, Mrs Hazel Breniser Mrs Belle Roepcke will move to Flint this week Mrs Roepcke has a cepted a position as critic teacher there Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and Alger were in Jackson Wednesday, h PLAINFIELD Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mr and Mrs E N Braley motored to De troit Friday morning for a visit over night with the intention of taklrg the boat up the lakes to Dr and Mrs Braleys summer home on Lake Huron and returning home Labor Day Improvements on the Plainfiuld school yard is a new we winch was much needed AUCT10 N Having sold my farm, I will sell my stock and farm tools at Public Auction on the George Mark farm situated two miles southeast of Pinckney on SALE STARTS AT 1200 NOON SHARP SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH HORSES 1 Bay Mare, 10 yrs old, wt 1400 1 Grey Horse, 13 yrs old, wt 1100 COWS 1 Holstein, 6 yrs old fresh, with calf 1 Holstein, 8 yrs old, due in April 1 Black Jersey, 6 yrs old, due in March 1 Jersey, 8 yrs old, due in January 1 Red Roan, 6 yrs old, due in February 1 Roan, 9 yrs old, fresh, with calf HOGS 1 Brood Sow, due Sept 15 5 Pigs, six months old POULTRY 100 Hens and Young Chickens HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC 1 Kitchen Stove 1 Heating Stove 1 Dresser 1 Organ 4 Chairs 1 Violin 1 Round Dining Room Table 3 Complete Beds 1 Rocking Chair I Dining Room Lamp 1 Harmonica Several dozen Fruit Jars and many other articles HAY AND FODDER 2 Ton of Mixed Hay 2 Ton of Straw 2 Ton of Bean Pods 6 Acres of Corn in Field FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Set of Double Harness 1 Buggy 1 Set of Buggy Harness 1 Mower 1 Wagon box and rack 1 Plow 1 Grain Binder 1 Corn Binder 1 Bean Puller 1 One Horse Cultivator 1 Two Horse Cultivator 1 Hay Rake 1 Spring Tooth Harrow 2 Markers 1 Spike Tooth Harrow 1 Grindstone 1 Set of Three Horse Eveners 1 Sprayer 1 Corn Planter 1 Potato Planter 1 Two Man Saw 4 Hay Forks 2 Horse Power Engine 1 Log Chain 1 Post Hole Digger Several Shovels 2 Milk Cans 1 bard Press 1 Cabbage Knife Number Grain Sacks 2 Horse Blankets 1 Canvas 1 Dodge Seat 2 Barn Lamps Childs Express Wagon and many other articles too numerous to mention Dr Morgant of Iowa spent the past week at the H J Dyer home Mrs Ernest Wattera and Mr and Mrs Shellhart left here Sunday for a visit with relatives in Indiana Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce and son Floid, were Sunday guest of Mrand Mrs Loid Boyce Miss Marjorie VanSyckle and Truia King enrolled at Howell high school Saturday for the next year Mr Palmer of Unadilla is visiting his daughter, Mrs Allie Holmes MraArleta Waason PPalen and baby of Flint were Veek end guests at the H A Wasson home A number from here attended the Stockbridge Labor Day celebration Miss Maxine Marshall commenced her school work Tuesday morning Rev Clark and family arrived home Monday ready for another years work Mr and Mrs A L Diatton at Kuhn family reunion Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs John Roberts About 50 were pre sent from Lansing, Flint, St Croix Falls, Wisconsin Holt, Howell Pinck ney and Gregory Mr and Mrs Walter Chipman call ed on Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Sunday Mr and Mrs, Allie Holmes are improving their home by building an addition on The W F M S will meet this Wednesday afternoon with MrsNina Miller wmmm Save the Surface and You Save All Paint lime MARION TERMSAll sums under 1000 Cash Cash All sums over that amount, six months time will be given on good bank able approved notes with interest at seven percent George F BROWN, Clerk Marks, Prop NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer Ernestine Crofoot has entered St Lawerence Hospital Lansing to take a course in nursing Mr and Mrs E Hoisel and family spent past week visiting relatives at Amherstburg, Ont The Stone School opened this week with Miss Elizabeth Foley of Fenton as teacher The Misses Anna and Josephine Harner from Ohio visited their sister MrsGuy Wright last week They also accompanied Mrand Mrs Wright on an auto trip thru the Northern part of the state last week Frank KWhite and wife of Howell and Ben White of Anderson are spending the week at the Soo Mr and Mrs WLParks and son Edward of Clare Mich Mr and Mrs LMWooden and MrsCharles R Reed atend the Clifford Parks family reunion at Owosso Ella Rutman and Eugene Larree and family attended the Elliott fam ily reunion at Lansing Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Lerg, Miss Emma Rersurder Nickolas Hahn of Ann Arbor Jasper Barker and wife of Jack son Glenn Miller and family of Lansing Henry Gehringer and son Claude of Adrian were amoung those who attended the Gehringer reunion Sunday Lav erne Dean and two Children Mr and Mrs Kent Moo1 y of Akron Ohio spent the weekend with Virgil Dean and Howard Gentry Charles StLouis was called to Canada last week by the death of his aged mother Mrs Clara Sickles was in Lansing Thursday George and William Ruttman attended the Washtenaw Co Fair at Ann Arbor Friday The Gehringer family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Gaffney Sunday fiO relatives were present Miss Larrainr Crofoot was married Aug8 to Ralph Ridwe1 of UriefhRev Butt of Fowlervillc performed the cermony The bride is the eldest daughtnr of Mr and Mrs GCrofoot and a graduate of Detroit Teachers College Mr and Mrs Lemual Hedican at tended the funeral of her brother Eugene Steiner in Chelsea last week Mrs Mary Murphy, Ray Bentely wife and daughter Marine of Grand Rapids, Mrs Irving Ludwig of Musk egon Mr K Nile and family Leo Lav ey and family of Jackson Harry Lavey and son Lee of Pinckney, Miss Bernice Murphy of Grand Rapids James Harris of Ann Arbor visited at JD White Sunday Harry Maycock and wife were called to St Johns last week by the death andburia 1 of his brotherinlaw Wm Dutcher who was found dead in bed Saturday morning Mrs Joe Huff and daughter Bernice were recent visitors at Fred Huffs Mr and Mrs Arlie Able and Mrs Clara Franks of Chicago visited at Burr Kings last week Mrs Pearl Kontack of Howell visited her brother, Clyde VanGorder, who is still confined to his bed with a broken leg Mrs Lavisa Durfec and children Mr and Mrs Clarence McNeal Mrs Elba Holmes of Lansing spent Sunday at Horace Hansons Mesdames Albin Pfan WmRuttman and Ella Ruttman called oh Mrs Gus Smith last week Virginia Gaffney is attending St Marys School in Lansing Mrs Millfe Wiltsie and daughter Edna of Howfell, Mr and Mre Roy Wilsie of Flint called at Horace Hanson Sunday S chool SUPPLIES Lunch Eoxes, Pencils, Tablets, Paper Towels, Chalk, Erasers, Paints, etc LINES 2 Stores Howell Right now These bright, sunshiny day, I bet you are saying to yourself I believe 111 paint my house and garage Or perhaps you are going to redecorate the interior of your home Well, paint is what we are thinking about too And Bradley Vroman Painf is what we sell Lei us talk over the paint problems together, so that we can explain to you the qualities of our brand Where ever there is a surface to be painted, stained or varnished, there is always a Bradltjr Vroman paint for that particular surface Teeple Hardware BRING YOUR TIRE TROUBLES HERE Why bother trying to fix that tire or tube, when you can bring them here and have them repair d in a jiffy That is our businesstire trouble And we save a lot of hard work for a whole lot of people Drive the car down We will change the oil while you wait Lightning service is our aim Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN S OF ALL KINDS MOVING Certificates of Deposit Earning 4 Percent When 1 Four percent interest from day of purchase to day of withdrawal 2 Payable instantly on demand USE THEM Borrowed Funds are Idle It is not uncommon in business to find borrowed money that draws inter est, but earns nothing during part of loan period When idle, this money can be invested in Pinckney State Bank certificates of deposit where it will earn four per centyet when it is in I stantly available at a moments notice These Certificates also may be employed profitably when your payroll is cutwhen purchased are below normalwhen inventory is reducedwheiT your commerical account shows a surpluswhen you are holding dividends for remvestmentor whenever you have any surplus funds or cash reser ves that are not earning The Pinckney State Bank Dotrojt Thursda Mrs JnoSmii and family were in f and daughter from Detroit spent the week end at Smith rsros Joe Williams and Roy Ellsworth are dnllmjr a well for Ber La Blanc Peter Marton of Howell opened school in Anderson Monday Albert Griffin wife and son from Sagniaw visited at Prank Andersons over Sunday, He former lived on the visPaul to2US nd itS his first itdfiSis WMkifton the And1 Ciub at Franklin wcrc 1 refreshments inVrTSe4,en nd HraCe Han sonAanHdf Roin ana Clay MusSnX 38 GTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday September fc n j Groceries That Are Appetizing i i QU LITY guts first consideration in the buying of food for your table and that is assured here With low prices prevailing at all times, you will ap preciate the foodstuffs you buy here In Our Meat Market We try at ail times to keep our quality a little larger than the other fellow Everything kept fresh, clean and wholesome in our electric ice box Reason 6c Reason Pinckney ipmch Entered at the Postoffice i imekney, Mich, as od class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PAUL W CUiLffT WiUSHEI Mr an Mis Granger Miss Mai mf SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tils the Degree of Wear c Fuel Up First Get there First Nex tir te you go on a trip out of town, fill your tank v ith Sinclair Gasoline Try it out under all con ditionsYoull discover that it gives you more milage more piwermore satisfaction than you get from ordinary gasoline Sinclair is the gasoline of perfect service Fill your tank with Sinclair Powerfull Gasoline watch your car respond Theres more mileage, more pep, more power in Sinclair Gasoline faction Try it More satisSINCLAIR GASOLINE rthe Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY General Repair Shop James Shirey Pinckney Mich Ho oil Rd Mi1 General Repair Work a Speciality Gun smithing, Hlacksmithing ani r ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY ickney Phone 19FH CALBfcRT FROST Justice of the Peace Dts HF C L SIGLER Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law fflce oer First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court Home iowrcll Mich PINCKNEY Office Hours l00to 230 PM viANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here Peaches Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them fresh choice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is elictncally cooled, and so DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so TAKE HO X , OUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GENTILE Pingo Brown, who has heen appointed state boxing commissioner by Gov Green, is well known here as he has beer one of the referees at the state basket ball tournament tit Ypsilanti for the past several years in which the local high school tenm has participated Miss Marian Durkis ol Detroit has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Carr for the past wek Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilua, and Mr and Mrs C J Tteple attended the Ann Arbor fair last Week Miss Elizabeth Driver who has been spending the summer with Mrs William Brogan at Ionia has returned home Mr and Mrs Clarence Walsh and children of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of L C Dewreaux Mi, and Mrs Frank Kennedy and family of Detroit spent Sunday wit ili and SIr Iatrick Kennedy Martin and Kenneth Detroit spl Sunday with Mr ai d Mrs James M vrtin Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son of Lansing spent the first of the week with their mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Miss Pauline Miller of Howell spent several days last week with Miss Marjorie Hendee Mrs Eliza Kimes returned to her home, at St Louis Sunday after a weeks visit with Pinckney relatives Leota Reason visited relatives at Fowlerville last week Mrs Mary Murphy and daughter, Pernice Mr Bently and wif of Grand Rapids and Harry Lawy of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Henrv Harris Mr and Mrs W C Miller and sons, Mr and Mrs George Long, Mr and Mrs James Wilcox injotod to St Louis Sunday and spent the day with Mr and Mrs Fred lVrrit John Croupe and family and Dr and Mrs George Pearson of n Hal Kime, W Kime and and Mrs Klixa Kime of were also present James Drummond and family and Mrs Long and daughter Adene, who have been spending the seeivier at Portage Lake returned To tlvir homes in Detroit Monday Claude Wegner and wife of Detroit were guests of his parent Mr and Mrs A F Wepnen the fifst of the week Mr and Mrs Frank Amhburgy and WEhgle wife and daughter of Detroit were guests of Mr anI Mr C A Frost th first of the week Gerald Kennedy who has in i working in Detroit this summer has returned home to resume his school work Miss Margaret Whalen of Sandwich, Ontario, is the guest of her brother, Charles Whalen Miss Perdella Kuler, who has been working in Howell during vacation lias returned home and will resume her school work here, Dr Clifford Lambird and wife of Chicago were week end gurts of Mrs Klla MrCluskey Mv Roy Dillinghar and daugnt i Loretta made a huines trip to Detroit the last of the week Mr,and MrsLucius Smith and Cm il of HAYell visited at the LuciuDovle liomr the hist of the week Th Missed Raymonda ara 1 r mci left Sunday f r Adrian attend the St Jos Mrs Herman Vedder and family returned home Thursday a tor spend Lng several weks with her parents, Mrand Mrs P H Swarthout Mr and Mrn George Long of Detroit were week end guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs James Wilcox L G Devereaux was home from Owosso over the week end Wayne Carr was home from Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and sun, Maynard, of Dexter were guests at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout, a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson arid family who have been spending the summer at their cottage at Portage Lake returned to their onie at Oak Park, Illinois Saturday Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Walkerville over the week end Matt Jefferys, wife and son of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Clarence Dorance ami wife of of Fowiervilie were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs I nan Ki nnedy Dr and Mrs J K Curiett and three daughters of Roseville were visitors at the home of Mrs Liiabrta Curhtt Sunday and Murray Donald Siller of Detroit as t guest f Ids gandmotht r Mis Le Sigler, over Sunday Andrew Campbell was hone ftaa Detroit over Sundav Mr and Mrs W H Meyers and farrtly left Monday on a motor tr to the upper peninsula Mr and Mrs, On a C i,tii hi visited frieno and r iiti in Det roit aid An A rbor last week Mr and M M K Darrov spent Sundav wita Mr and Mr San Elliot of Duraed Tiaar daughterwhtrhavt , paaiing t1, wvk there Vi fur i laim wit11, ta a1 Mr ami Mi Myion Y of Detroit caih d at the home and Mr V C Millr Sunday Miss Peiaierdine Lynch of Kal,maoo pent the w , , nd a motln r Mrs Maav Lvnah, Mr ami Mis Carl Mn , famiy f lt roit ware 1 iiakiey i,itors Sunday Mr a u Vps Vad SwitV a 1 Icr for College J Coed Draw Attention NURSES know, and doctors have declared theres nothing Tjuitc like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer that name mut be on the package, and on every tablet Bayer is genuine, and the word genuinein redis on every box You cant go wrong if you will just look at the box t Howe families St loui irs are of particular interest otlege coed The one pictured of white, striped with blue, jkirt to match A small hat j iWics kue s vvorn Low r are scheduled , Mr a1 M i ,, , Sniuy sons, o i u , Pio, v i i , Ciaum e,, t, a I eta, eia 1 i, i iiaa Aplrtfl 1 the trade nU rf Bayer Manufuctnre at Monoacettcuctdeeter of 8llcyllcttU re week end Fr d Head Peas on and in Detroit And Often Foolishly How d mo r the County of , ugnt , ,i the e,,,K eM K Swarti iP ,, r I o Pi t , roa, o w ith Mi V u , o M aith ami lamai with relatives ings and child ,at VITI with d Mrs C A aad uialer 1 aa oa IIOS 21st Lyons, tate of VV t irgi ,, i I PIJ t ,i v, el,, wit M e ls I Aie U k V Ma ami d i J C Din e in iii Carde, Mr mi Mr J P D ,, ,,,, C0Upe f i y 1 t We e and M r , Flevd non I i Lake Fan Y Id t F d Philad le to I, te C A , Si1 e, t eMi al Mi A,, , , Dmiad w a i I ie a a t e and Mr I , d C pi, ,a e, l4t die e i 11 y a i ai a a i iui slav Will Ken1 I l e , , , , , t , i , I d to laki aclion on the e i i, i niemhi rs in to I , pi llll v I loyh at id on, Mr ,, 1 a i ale ad i ta riior edtesday Mail a were in ID i m Mrs Luelli I ortape Lak 5TATE OF MICHIGAN Th Prhitf Court foj Li ingston At a sevdon of said court hold at ir Croliate Ktliee ia the City of Howell m said County, cm tin lay of August A I li,s Preset Hon Willis L Judg of Piohat In the M ittl of t I Lillie Tomas, 1,VM d Ihrt rhmas hainir fid ,a aid court his petition, pr ivig that tm administratiori ol said estate he granted tj liimeU or to some other siiiabl j Ison It is Ordered, That the 17th day of S ptemhr A D 112 at Un oelock in tie ful nooe, it said pro it, P i ihYe, b and is iter, by appointed for hearing aid petition It is Further Orm nd, That public notice tiiereof he giei by publication of a copy of this order, far three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in tlm Pimkny Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probat A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate for Economical Transportation Petroi Mrand a11, or v Iowa I,e iw idge when they wi ephs academy Mrtmd Mrs, MLeplmrt o were Saturdays guest, at Mrs N Parev Mr and Mrs WKDnyl vDondd 1etnrned to Sioux Co Tin day murnir arer n ndiag v ,, h eOi r,,atie a i e WnyDoye accompt nid tiiii ae II,1, or short ait Ms ln D Yourg o Caavd TFa toe uest or M, ard M v d 1t Week, To Sigler, M FiF Svk laughta lahM were f Mr ami MrsHollis a I M ml gm sts S,torla o Sigler of Howell Mrand MrsSilas Ketchun and son of Cobles spent last Wednesday ind Tluirsday with Mr and Mrs rconr Mi nbon Mr and Mrs James Shu family visited relatives at Clover dale and otho points in Ohio week Mr Hattn Decker spent with Mrs Chm Smith and nnr Mains of Fox Point Mr and Mrs W F Deo d Mr and Mrs Fura dinner cir sts of d M and ver lat Frirla ill mci son iity, ir iuio Mr DnyTi are son ere Saturday r Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith llnvi, ton Packard of Jackson spent and Mrs P T r last virk with Mr R,Chet Haunt of thr Ypsilanti Normal who pruned several Fo for Pincknov last spring is foothnl coach S Ow oo High School this y ai Lickly of Detrr is teachHoracc c hool tbming at the Fonton High year Jack Cralligan of South J von was in town Monday Quite a number from hee attended the Catholic picnic at Dexter Monday Th rain which fell in tor rents curtailed the dinner and program but thr ball game, Milan vs Dexter went nine innings The result was Dexter 7, Milan Hamburg defeated Dexter at Dexter last Sunday by a score of 13 to 1 5 Mrs Elizabeth Bonner and Reginald Peck of Detroit called on the Hfo sesters Sunday Mr and Mrs Wales Leland and daughter, Carmen, motored to Trenton Monday where Miss Leland will resume her teaching in the high school there The COACH 585 Thr Touring X,QC or Roadster tJ TWCoup595 feda 073 The Convertible chriol 695 Thr Imperial t Undin 3 VAST 520 OuusJjOni DlivrT JO Chuuti Only AH frica f o b Flint, Michigan Witst Choice of ti for 1928 VI ft 11II DtHTtr They Include the low at kaivdltna ir tuncing char nd Although the BiqRcr and Better Chevrolet offers elements of beauty never before thouijht possible in a lowpriced automobile although it offers the features of advanced design and completeness of detail demanded in the worlds finest cars one of the fundamental reasons for its tremendous sue cess is found in its amazing per formance so smoothmowerfui antfl so unfailingly dependable that it has literally capdnted than threeKTuartetfrof a million1 buyeYMknce January Isri Come ha and drive this tionalcar Drive if M long and as far as yoo likein trafficand on the road We know that voull say that no other automobile in all the world can give you so muchat price, so urn nliwl4wf SLAYTOM SON LOCAL DEALERS QUALITY AT L0W COSTTHE PINCKNEY DISPATTM i i Ii Outspoken for Change ip Prohibition Laws By EDWARD W PICKARD W ITH the courage of his conviction Gov Al Smith in bis speech of acceptance frankly declared his op position to the Eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act as they now exist This was the dominant note of his address, which was delivered ixi the assembly chamber at Albany be cause of a persistent rain that prevented the outdoor exercises, Neces sarily Smith, like Hoover, declared that if elected he would honestly und vigorously enforce the dry laws He also repeated his belief that the saloon would not and should not return But the vital part of this section of the speech was a demand for the modification of the Eighteenth amend ment to permit the sale of alcoholic beverages by state agencies if approved by popular referendum and for amendment of the Volstead act to allow each state to determine Its own standard of alcoholic content, the maximum not to exceed that pro vided by the amended Eighteenth amendment Severely scoring the evil conditions which he said had resulted from the present dry laws and the failure to enforce them, the candidate declared I raise what t profoundly believe to be a great moral issue involving the righteousness of our national conduct and the protection of ur childrens morals Concerning the farm relief problem Bmlth went little further than the Houston platform on which he stands Be promised to take up the matter Imm mediately after election, acting on the advice of experts He pledged himself to the restoration of honesty to government and to scientific tariff making and declared against sudden or drastic changes In the economic irstem which might upset business tn other matters he followed the platform quito closely Unbiased and nonpartisan opinion la that Smith in his address showed be Is making his chief phiy fur the Eastern states that he believes the Bouth Mill be solid for hihi, and that his hopes of winning states in the Middle West are not excessive UN prohibition program is clear enough and is workable, and probably satisfies all the wets except those who still Insist the Eighteenth amendment should be utterly wiped out No one supposes It will please the wet Democrats of the South But it is likely their attitude Is fairly expressed by tive Arkansas Gazette of Little Iiock which says The Gazette 1 for the present dry laws, fully and strictly enforced It cannot shift ground an inch toward compromise with Governor Smith Nevertheless this newspaper can and will continue to support Governor Smith for President The changes Governor Smith deems necessary and expedient would be defeated In congress by dry legislative votes TVKKNOR SMITH took time last week to reply to the attack on bis record in the New York legislature made by William Allen White, which already had been disowned by the Pepuhllcan publicity chiof The governor justified his otes on liquor md social vine matters by explaining the circumstances, and homi White made answer from Paris it was pnfcrully admitted that Smith had much the better of the argument H ERBERT HOOVER in his progress from California to Washirgtnri Hopped at West Branch Iowa t1 e town of his birth, where he was nc corded a flue reception by the villagers and took occasion to elaborate fcf views on farm relief He made 6re concrete proposalthat of an Irieounte federal revolving fund to ho placed nt the disposal of the farm inSustry and intelligently used In financing whatever measure of rrnp control Is found necessary to stabilize prices He sIo said that, if elected, he would tsk pitGovernor Lowden to beamong be counselors for a farm solution 4 llege, California, which she attended in her 1 by an airplane near Norfolk, Ya 3Scene ktrous rains and floods to the is It rnmnt of agriees of treason the farmer a conference with farm leaders in Cedar Rapids, Hoover weot on to the national capital P RESIDENT COOLIDGE named, as secretary of commerce tu succceed Hoover, a personal friend, William F Whiting of Holyoke, Mus, and the new cabinet member was sworn in immediately at Superior, Wis, in Mr Coolidges presence Mr Whiting, who is sixtyfour years of age, is head of the Whiting Paper company He has never before held public ollice but has been keenly interested in politics and was a delegate to the Republican national conventions of PJ20, lJ4 and liliS His selection was a surprise in Washington, where it had been expected that either Dr Julius Klein or Walter F Brown, both high in the department, would get the appointment C OMMANDER RICHARD E BYRIVS antarctic expedition, the most elaborate of its kind ever organized, is on its way toward the South pole The bark City of New York sailed Sat urday from New York carrying planes and equipment to tiie hoppingoff place, und also 31 of the 70 men who compose the expeditionary force Com mander Byrd and the rest of the men will sail in September on the whaler Larsen and the Chelsea, taking more planes and equipment The City of New York is under the command of Capt Frederick C Mel ville, a cousin of the late Herman Melville, author ,of sea stories and creator of Moby Dick, the great white whale He has been going to sea since he was thirteen years of age He is now fortyfour The bark is equipped both with sails and auxiliary engines, but will use its sails whenever possible to conserve the fuel supply B ERT HASSELL and Barker Cramer, who started to fly from Rockford to Stockholm with stops in Ontario, Greenland and Iceland, reached their first slopping place all right, but on their second hop they disappeared When hope for their safety was fading amateur radio operators in Chicuiro received messages from them saying they had been forced to land on a small island fifty miles off the Newfoundland coast, that they were safe but their food supply was getting low A RT GOEBEL, the famous winner of the Dole race from San Francisco to Honolulu last year, established a new record hrst week Accompanied by Harry Tucker, he made a nonstop flight across the continent from Los Angeles to New York in 18 hours and 58 minutes The distance was 2,710 miles and the average speed of their LockheedVega plane was a little over 142 miles an hour B USINESS of running liquor across the Detroit river from Canada went to pot last week when a court In Ottawa ordered the stocks of the exporters seized within U0 days Forty liquor dealers, most of them in Wind sor, were reported to be hastily clear ing uieir stocks for Vancouver, from which point they may, if lucky, be able to get them into the United States The Windsor rum fleet was dispersed, and In Detroit and nearby places the prices of liquor rose rapidly The Detroit river trade was estimated by Ontario authorities to have amriunted to a million dollars a month First efforts by Chicago and Toronto Interests to merge all breweries in western Canada under one holding company have been completed with the merging of nil breweries in Sas katchewan Hie svlieme outlined is to organize breweries in Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and British Columbia and then to consolidate the organizations into one huge holding company Coupled with the brewery mergers are plans for a gigantic export business VJ INE persons were killed nnd prop erty damage amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars was caused by a terrific wind storm that swept through parti of MinngoU aad Iowa Many buildings were wrecked and crops suffered seriously The town of Austin, Minn, sustained the worst of the blow Ln northern Iowa hail followed the wind and destroyed the corn crop in a brge district American naval forces are rendering aid to 10,000 inhabitants of Haiti who were made homeless by the recent tropical storm The crops, especially coffee, were badly damaged and the people Ln the stricken area were without food and medical supplies un til the arrival of the United States naval tug Woodstock Seven Affairs for Each Mate C HINA has a new trouble, bet It isnt likely to arouse great interest at this distance Western Manchuria has been invaded by a large force of Mongolian cavalry that is led, according to report, by Russians, The Manchurians were defeated in two bloody battles and sections of the railway were destroyed Jipan was worried by the prospect of the weakening of her influence in Manchuria O N THE eve of the signing of the Kellogg antiwar treaty France has aroused the animosity of Italy again by holding extensive attack and defense maneuvers in the department of Haute Savoie near the Italian border Many of the crack French regi ments were engaged in the practice and artillery and all the elements In warfare in a mountainous country were used Italy gave its reorganized army a successful test ln maneuvers along the River Po Because of the extensive arrangements for his visits ln Paris and Dublin, Secretary of State Kellogg abandoned his plan to stop in London after the antiwar pact is signed P REMIER ELEUTHERIOS YENIZELOS won an extraordinary victory in the Greek parliamentary elec tions The Venizelist party secured 224 seats out of 20 The Royal fata elected 20 members, the Kafandarists four and the Pangnlists only two Vonlzelos now has a free hand to put In operation his program, which In cludes financial reform and better relations with YugoSlavia, Survey Shows That Males Are Less Fickle Than Other Sex New York,The average married person, whether or not happily mated, has seven love affairs, according to returns gathered from 200 men and women Other conclusions from the survey follow Women are slightly more tickle than men Must of the attachments precede that which finally ends them to the altar, although being wed does not de ter a large minority from romancing outside the home These facts are presented In a re port of an Investigation into human relationship by the bureau of social bygieue of New York City The research work, pursued in scientific spirit, covered four years The re port of the findings has been revealed for the first time Wives Seek Solace One hundred men uccouuted for 681 love affairs and 1UU women for 677, but three of the latter said they had never loved any man Twentynine of the lot husbands let their affections stray from the family circle and 41 yf the wives found solace in the arms of other men Two hundred men and women chosen for the research were almost all college bred or of college grade, the report says They came from New York city and its environs A third of the men were in professional life, a tenth were engineers, a little more than u quarter were in business Half of the men had incomes under j,UOU a year Their ages ranged from twenty, three to fiftynine The majority weiv between thirty and forty and hud been married from five to fifteen yea is The subjects were consid ered representative of their class in uny large city They are a widows mite id lacis got under carefully ariijigd scientific conditions, but a mite is woiili dropping in an empty box, the authors explain Each of fhe HMJ men and women received cards on which were typewritten questions There were more than forty cards with nearly 400 questions The examiners asked that the questions be talked out in u very free, in formal manner Une of the cards invariably wore out sooner than the others It was known as the Love Affairs Card The one for the women asked them to give a list of all the boys with whom they had been in love, either before or after their own marriage, and to give informa tion about their own age, at the time of the love affair whether the boy was older or younger the color of his eyes und hair whether he was short on tall, thin, pi3nip or fat it he resembled the g,iTs father or brother In disposition and appearance, and the extent of their spooning Gives Fair index The 2HJ men and women provide QS with a pretty go d index of rhe ages at which human beings are most likely to fall in love, says the article The men began to show amatory enthusiasm sooner than the women Cp to fifteen their average was somewhat ahead The women reuh Che peak of their love affairs earlier than the men The field of greatest activity runs from sixteen to twenty The men reach the peak between twentyone and twentytwo After the peak the men go down more slowly than the women There is a slight rebirth of love making at about thirty, then another sag With the forties comes another peak In the love affairs of the women Through the thirties the women show a little more activity than the men, and in rhe next decade they definitely outdistance them The women show no Interest in younger men until the thirties One man ran up a total of 27 love affairs, against one unhappy marriage The women had more affairs that ended because they fell in love with somebody else, because of family in terference, because of the death of the loved one, or because one or both of the lovers were already married The love affairs of the men terminated because of separation, dissatisfaction with the women, and a feeling of inferiority The directors of the bureau of social hygiene include John D Rockefeller, Jr, chairman Charles O Heydt, sec retary and treasurer Dr Kntherine B Davis and Raymond B Fosdiek with Dr Abraham Flexner as associate French Students Drop German for English ParisGerman is steadily losing its place in the schools of France More than half the pupils in the lycees, or high, schools, took German before the war Now only three in ten choose it as the one modern language that is obligatory in the lycees and colleges Knglish has grown in favor because it is reputed to he easier than German and because it lias acquired greater prestige Nearly four in ten choose it The diminishing interest in German is regretted by leaders of many sorts Military men strongly favor German because it is the language of Frances formidable neighbor Camp Life Too Tame for N Y Parsons Son New YorkRichard Milton Potter, son of the Universalis pastor, Charles Francis Patter, turned of his own accord to the Potter home, after as ab sence of fur days Young Potter seemed quite surprised that bis father should have been so alarmed over his absence The young man related a series of adventures of hitch hiking and working his way hiie from the Adirondack camp af bis family to the winter residence He said he worked on farms and bad outlasted two men pitching hay With pride he told of leaving the camp with only a small amount of change and had arrived borne with over 10 and bis board and lodging Richard explained that rhe effeminacy of camp life was too murh for him besides the women would talk their heads off Dedicate Home in Sea to Fishermens Pastor Star Island, MaineTen miles out to sea there was an impressive scene when the Tuck parsonage was formally dedicated Prominent Unitarian clergymen were among those in attendance The Tuck house is constructed of island stone in style harmonious with the old stone meeting house of Gos port, which is 128 years old The building is in memory of John Tuck, who years ago ministered to the fisher folk He dwelt in one of the former buildings on the site, and his remains rest only a few feet away, surrounded by an impressive granite obelisk Curiously enough, in this spot fine sand is washed up by the tides from no one knows where, for the Isres of Shoals belie their name and are a mass of rocks pushed up out of the sea When the sand supply i cleaned out of this pocket, the tide ln a few davs renews it again AH Melons in Hawaii Wear Fancy Nightcaps HonoluluEven Huckleberry Finn wouldnt have recognized a watermelon patch in Hawaii The melons, enjoyed nearly the year around here, are raised chiefly by Japanese To protect them from the Mediterranean fruit fly, which, having laid its eggs, becomes a grandmother many times over in almost u single night, the farmers keep the melons tied in paper sacks Marked with the fantastic characters that give the date and directions for picking, the melons resemble a field of Japanese lanterns Sparrows, Songbirds, Increase in Midwest WashingtonThe feeling thar Knglish sparrows are disappearing in this country is without justification, according to the tnited Stales bureau of biological suney While there has been u decrease of these birds in the last few years, so that lliev are no longer the pest they were forty or fifty years after their first Importation, nature seems to be setting a balance in regard to them, In the West and Middle West they are si ill apparently on the increase American songbirds are in no danger of extinction, like their relatives among the game birds For the most part they are not in a precarious position, officials of the bureau report The Weaker Sex Towunda, IaMrs Elmer Benjamin, seventyseven years old was rescued after five days and four nights in the mountains, and despite being forced to go barefoot most of the time through loss of her shoes, complains only of being a tittle tired She subsisted on berries W ALDEMARAS, premier of Lithuania, having refused to negotiate in Geneva his countrys dispute with Ioland the government at War saw has yielded and agreed to the Lithuanian suggestion for a conference at Koenigsberg before the Geneva meeting in crr to bring to an end the unofhei 1 state of , ar between the two countries The Polish note was notable friendly Design for American Legation in Panama O NF of Americas spectacular figures In politics, diplomacy and journalism disappears with the death of Col George B Harvey at his summer home in New Hampshire Nom inally n Republican, he was the first to boom Woodrow Wilson for the Presidency, but liter they became political enemies, to say the least, and In 1020 Harvey had a good deal to do with the nomination of Harding by the Republicans His reward was th ambassadorship to the court of St, James During most of his life he was actively connected with newspa pers or magazines and for a time he was president and managing director of Harper Bros Another notable who died last week was Viscount Haldane of Cloan who, as secretary of state for war, created Great Britains territorial army and thus contributed largely to the success of the allies ln the World war He was driven from office by popular outcry because he reiterated his love for German scholarship, though there was no question of his loyalty Secretary of State Kellogg and Keith Merrill, execnrive secretary of the foreign service buildings commission, inspecting the recently approved design for the American legation In Panama This design with some modifications will be followed for all future legations In tropical countries FIND UNKNOWN LETTER OF WASHINGTONS IN LONDON I F THE Interstate Commerce commission approves the consolidation of the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific railways, there is likely to be a new railroad grouping which would brini into cooperation those lines, the Southern Pacific and the Burlington system This prediction followed, the announcement of im portnnt changes In the personnel of some of the compnnios Hale Holden, president of the Burlington, Is to be chairman of the board of the Southern Pacific, of which Paul Shoup will be made president nnd other changes were In prospect The new grouping, with Its rate agreements with Eastern lines, would offer a service spanning the continent by three routes interesting Missive Discovered in Attic of Old Boarding House Near British Museum London After lying neglected fpf years, covered vsitli dust, in the attic of an old London boarding houc in the neighborhood of the Bririh museum, a hitherto unknown letter of Cienrge Washington has been discovered here Yellow with age arid worn almost trough at the creases, the strong inndwriting of the first American resident and his famous signature ire still clearly decipherable Addressed to Major Ewan nnd dated Georgetown OcL 4, 17bl the letter rends Sir Wth a mixture of great surprise and astonishment I have read with attention the sentiment you nne submited to my perusal Be assured Sir, no occasion in the course of this war has given me more painful sensation than your informa tion of there being such ideas existing in the army as you have expressed and which I may view with abhor rence and reprehend with severityFor the present the communication of them will rt st in my own bosom un less some further agitation of the matter sdmll make a disclosure 1 am much at loss to conceive what part of my conduct could have given encouragement to an address which to me seems big with the greatest mischief that can befall my country If 1 am not deceived in the knowledge of myself you could not have found a person to whom your schemes ire more disagreeable At the same time in justice to my own feelings I must add that no man pnsespes n more serious wish to see ample jnsticp done to the army than I do and as far as my power and in fluence in a constitutional way extern they shall be employed to the utmos of my ability to effect it Should therp be any occasion let me conjure you then, if you have nny regard for your country, concern for yourself, or re spect for me to hanisri theve thought from your mind, and never communicate as from yourself or any one else a sentiment of the like nature I have acquainted Gen Braddock with flip cist of your letter Yrs in sorrow G Washington The letter is going to America where it will he placed on exhibition temporarily at various museums of history It will probably be offered for sale later, either to the government, historical societies, or private individuals In Real Distress Panama The ,nngs of a toothache forced Joseph Hamma keeper of the Castle island light, to venture out IB the heavy sea recently Rnd stop the steamer Lilian Lukenhnk to gel f remedy He flew the Prltlsh flap ro versed as a SUDUI4 f distress JLFHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH jxmiAFArrACK QzrMfjfrTtfrrr ZRAzrrrwrt yu wy W oAne ro By ELMO SCOTT WATSON sgjOMING as It did near the JBT Y Eightieth anniversary of im the discovery of gold in T 1 j California, the announce1 ment of a project, spon sored by a Caiifornian, Charles E Davis of Sacramento, to take an immigrant train of 3X prairie schooners from Independence Mo, along the overland trail of pioneer days as a means of aiding In marking historic places and awakening more interest in these places, brings to public attention again a route which has well been called the road that won an empire That Is the historic Oregon Trail, once known to thousands because of the hook by Parkmon, the historian, but In modern times made a familiar word to millions through Emerson Houghs novel The Covered Wagon and the movie that was made from that book This latest project is only one of several of a similar nature which have been undertaken in recent years Six years ago the Old Oregon Trail association was organized at Baker, Ore, to perpetuate the name of the Old Oregon Trail by having that name designated by the states through which it passes and also designated by the congress of the United States as a national highway and by so doing, do honor to the memory of the brave pioneer men and women who faced the perils of a savage land to carve out new homes for themselves In the Oregon Country, and to make 1t American territory to permanent ly mark the road with the design of the Ox Team and Covered Wagon BO that its history may he preserved and be a constant reminder to the younger generation of the hardships endured lc those who blazed the way and laid the foundation of our present day civilization In 10121 a pagoant was staged at Menchnm Ore, and President Harding formally dedicaird the Old Ore pnn Trail hv itriveilin a monument at Emigrant Springs, one of tin most famous ramping spots on the trail Since that time the association, and an allied organization, the Oregon Trail Memorial association with headquarters in New York, has beer en framed in an effort to get official recognition from congress of heir pro ject for marking the trail and perpetuating It as a broad motor highway The president of the memorial assoMation is Ezra Meeker, the nlnetysevenyear Id pioneer who first went over the trail in IS2 He hns one over it five times in the last twenty years His first two trips in that time, in 100 and W11 wore made by o foam, as was his journey In 12 when It took five months to rover the distance at an n vera so speed of wo miles an hour In IfM an , i , i 8 The Oregon Trail Europes marched the anTwo hundred wagons, rolling out to Oregon Breaking through the gopher hole, lurching wide and free, Crawling up the mountain pass, Jolt Ins, grumbling, rumbling on Two hundred wagons, rolling to the sea From East and South nd North they floik to muster, row on row, A fleet of tenacoie prairie ships be side Missouris flow The bullwhlps crack, the oxen strain, the eanvashooded files Are off uion the long lon trail of sixteen hundred miles The women hold the guidingllnei beside the rocking steers With goad and ready rifle walk the bearded pioneers Through clouds of dust beneath the sun, through floods of sweeping rain Across the Kansas prairie land across Nebraskas plain Two hundred wagons, rolling out to Oregon Curved around the camp fire flame at halt when day Is done Rest awhile beneath the stars, yoe again and lumber on Two hundred waguns rolling with the sun Among the barren buttes they wind beneath the Jealous view Of Blackfoot, Pawnee, Omaha, Ara pahoe and Sioux No savage threat may cherlc their course, no river deep and wide They swim the Platte, they ford the Snake they cross the Great Divide They march as once from Indias vales through Asias mountalrr door With shield and spear on plain their father before They march where Ipap telope and storm the buffalo Still Westward as thMr fathers marched ten thousand years ago Two hundred wagons, rolling out to Oregon Creeping down the dark defile be low the mountain crest Surging through the brawling stream, luntfnt, plunging, forging on Two hundred wagons, rolling toward the West Now tolls the dusty caravan with swinging wagon poies Where Walla Walla pours along h e hroad Columbia rolls The lonw halrfd trappers face grows dark and sowla thfpainted brave Where now th beTver builds his dam the wheat and rye shaH wa The Britih trader shakes his heart and weighs hi nations loss Tor where those hardy settler come the Stars arri Stripe will toss Then blork the wheK unyoke the steers the nrlzo Is his who dnres The cnhrrs risp the fields are sown and Oregon is theirs They will take, thev will hold Bv the jpae in trie rrl, Hy the seed hi tho soil By the sweat and the toll, P the plow in the loam By the School and the Home Two hundred wagons, rolling out to OreKnll, Two hundred wagona ranging free and far Two hundred watrons, rumbling grumbling, rolling on Two hundred wagons, foil A ng a Star Arthur Gulterman In 1 Sing the Pioneer K P Dutton and Company s i i i 1020 he retraced hi path in an autoniooi mid in IHL1 he went otr the j trail In an airplane continuing liis i hi in Wiliiiitin wliMf he uis received hy Presiderit rnrilidue after ,i in spanner t lie cnni inent in seventy two hours The Ore son Trail in reality had two eastern termini, although the best known one was Independence, Mo The other was at Council Bluffs, Iowa formerly Kanesville, Iowa opposite Omaha, Neb From Independence the route run through what is now Kansas City formerly Westport to Gardner, Kun, where the two historic western trails, the Oregon and the Santa Fe, parted From Gardner the road ran past what is now Topeka, thence northwest Into Nebraska through the present town of Hebron and on until It reached the Platte river near the present city of Grand Island It ran along the south bank of the Platte until it reached whut is now the city of North Platte where it crossed over to the north side It was here joined by the trail from Couneil Bluffs Kanesville and followed the north bank of the Platte to that point The road to Oregon continued up the North Platte to Fort Luramie in Wyoming, through the present city of Casper and on past Independence Rook, which was called the Register of the Trail, because so many of the emigrants carved their names or in itials on this great landmark From there it angled south and west until Uncrossed the Continental divide at South Pass, where the town of Pacific Is now located From here led two routes, one making a bend to the south, past the present city of Kemmerer, the other going more nearly straight west over whut was known as the Sublette CutOff and both com ing together at what is now the town of Border Entering Iduho the trail passed through the present towns of Montpel ier, and Soda Springs, on to where old Fort Hall stood at the junction of the Port Neuf and the Snake rivers Following the south bank of the Snake, it went through what are now tl towns of American Falls, Twin Falls, Filer and BuhJ, where it went into the hills and emerged again at the river near the present town of Glenns Ferry, where It crossed the Snake From there it pased what are now Mountain Home, Boise Nampa, Caldwell and Parma, near where old Fort Boise was located and where it crossed the Snake a second time From there it entered the present state of Oregon, went Prisf Vale and Ontario, through liuntinston at the mouth of the Burnt River canyon, up the canyon into the Powder valley near the present city of ,aker Prom here it went through the Grande Ronde valley over the Blue mountains past tho town of Meaeham and on past the present site of Pendleton to the Fnintilla From there it fol lowed along the south bank of the Columbia, although at the Dalles the emigrants usually took to boat and rafts nr to the Barlow road on through to Oregon City and Portland Prom there they spread mt over the YVir liamctt valley, the Clatsop plain and north into tin present Uate of Wash ington And Urognn s theirs A Sale Bill of 1849 When the California gold fever prend over the country many persons sold their property and hurried West to get rich Here Is a sale bill of those days SALE HavtnK Fold my farm and 1 am lenv1njr fnr Orcpon Territory hy o teaif will offer, March 1, 1S4, all of my pergonal fropprty, towlt All ox teams escept two teams, Buck and Ben and Tom nd Jerry 2 milk cows, I Rray mare and colt 1 pair of fxen and yoke 1 baby yoke, 2 ftx arts 1 Iron foot of poplar weathr boards ,ow uith wood moe hoard 801 to lnno threefoot da p bon rds 1 500 ten foot fence rails 1 sixty pnllon soap kottle 8, sugar troughs, made of whit t h timbrr 10 jnllons of mapl svrup 1 spinning whrrls, 30 pound c of mutton tallow 1 HTKO loom, nnilc by Jerry Wilson 00 poles 1 0 split hoops 100 empty barrels 1 thirtytwo gallon barrel of Johnson Miller whisky, seven venrs old, 2 n gallons of apple brandy 1 totv pillon roppT ,st ill, oik tanned levhr 1 dozen real books, 2 handle honks ythes and cradles 1 dozen wooden pitchforks onehalf Interest In tanyard, 1 thirtytwo calihrp rifle, bullet mold and powder horn rifle male by Ben Wilier, 60 gallons of soft sonp hams, baron nd lard 4 Kntlnns cf porjThtim mn1ulS fi hiot of fox hounds, all soft mouthed ex ript one At the same time 1 will sell my six rn sws niTi, and 50 years old 2 hoys, 12 and 1 yeajs old 2 mulatto wenches, 40 and ,t enr old sil ill tnKftbr to Kitth Uarty, as wll not separate them rrrv of vde, crib in band, or not to draw 4 per cent Interest with lion Mconnel as surety My home is 2 mles south o Versailles, Kentucky, on the MrCoiins ferry pike Sale begins at S oVlock A M Plenty to drink and eat J L NJS3 Wide Variety in Evening Clothes Sweaters for College Coed Draw Attention No General Apparel That Takes Center of Stage, Discarding Others Tbe present seuou Is particularly remarkable tor the uutuber of lypes of vning clothes sponsor There la no general, silhouette that takes the center of the stage and discards ali others Kven though the bouffaut pertoti jjown appears to be at its height, there is still room for a grace fully fluttering chiffon or a shimmering gmvn of glittering disks or beads Todays most successful frocks permit a wide variety iu both designs uud materials Dresses achieve distinction for the attractiveness of special features such as an unusual neckline, a draped effect at the back, an oddly placed girdle, a skirtline expressing novelty, scarf treatment of originality i or a particularly effective trimming or combination of colors Fabrics, Too, find themselves meet i IDL the needs of varietv Laces, nets, Crystal Beads, Fringe of Crystal, Pearls Over Chiffon tulles, chiffons, satins, moires and taffetas all appear in types of dresses that are best suited to a particular material Colors are liberally allotted, too Black and white are again findInjr a welcome place in the wardrobe while pastel shades and the off colors are much In evidence Spangled and beaded dresses doue In a new manner are creating a place of importance in the mode Their designs are delicately appealJng, giving a dewdrop or frosty appearance Hillie Dove, the motion picture star, always lending variety to her wardrobe, wears a beaded gown In the film, The Mght Watch Crystal beads, fringe of crystal and pearls over a foundation of chiffon and a star shaped bodice are features Paris Fashion Notes of Interest to All Women Printed chiffon evening dresses are by far outstanding ones, says a Paris fashion writer in the Cincinnati Knquirer, and are worn with three different colored flowers on the shoulder, these repeating the colors of the print pattern Plain satin frocks are next in importance Evening necklaces hang down in back with a pendant drop Turquoise jewelry gives color to white chiffon dresses and lnre rhinestono bow knots embroidered evening skirts Two jeweled spike pins trim small hats For of, Ddnidlle sfrossrs jersey and wool cmiihitwiiinns, jercy for ilie pullover sweater, plaid or plaid wool for the skirt, always with a touch of tho skirt fabric on I lie sweater String embroidery in two tones and multicolors for purses am matching shoes is ueii freely lied and white striiiu in one set has a lare bowkriot of ,old leather for the envelope purse and a similar one on the instep Large, Sheer Kerchief for Autumn and Winter Silk net trimmed with ecru lace makes Its debut for the bire evening handkerchief, arid this is shown in many colors It Is predideij that the large, sheer, eenin kcrdtiet will persist for autumn and winter use Allwhite foreign handmade linen handkerchiefs are si von nmrh favor, but the newest style is the white cordweave with border prints and often trimmed with a lace edtre Solid color tnens are adorned with white insets that are embroidered The pastel shades in linens have not become passe Sveaters arc of particular interest to the college coed The one pictured above is of white, striped with blue, and a skirt to match A smalt hat with two shades of blue is worn Low heeled beige slippers are scheduled to take the place of ths usual oxford for sports wear this autumn On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE CompOJ hy Am Editors of CHILDREN Th Mirim for PARENTS 1 92S, hv i the Mmi r PirrrrM Girdle of Ribbon One swallow does not make a sum nier nor one ribhon girdle proclaim a style trend, but Jenny makes a striped ribbon sash the main theme of a sim pie little dress This hrond rihhon in horizontal striping encircles the waistline in ilie jeune fille manner, tylnjr In back with a twoloop bow above longer loops and end Paris Fashions Seen at Leading Social Centers White ermine wraps with fox or kolinsky collars were in evidence at a dinner dance at the Chateau do Mad rid, writes a fashion correspondent in tie Cincinnati Knqnirer There wag much pink and black nmon the dinner frocks, some preen and some white Many tiered dresses in black satin and printed crepe were seen at tea dance at Armenonville The circular treatment was considerably used Small hats were of felt an straw, and larpe, floppy hats of straw and rnaline Strap wrist baus were emphasized At the Opera do Vienne white silk wis were prevalent, and headdresses of metal lame These latter fitted tightly over the head without draping, comlns well down over eyes and tjalr, and were either of silver or steel, curiously omittinc gold The effect was severe even when a jewelry pin was added Many ostrich fans were noted, matching the dress in color and restricted to three or four tortoise shell sticks Kven one plume set on a jeweled handle sufficed occasionally An ounce of example is worth a ton of advice Fill every period of your childs life with the joy of companionship so that none of it will be dreary What the children hear their parents talk about plays a great part in shaping their conceptions of life Suppose they hear an engagement or a weddinji greeted with How did she land him Ihe presents were tmrxeous, etc Children are likely to get a much poorer idea of what marriage should mean than if they heard their parents talking about matters of far more important consequence The sume Is true about their ideas of work It makes a difference whether a boy hears his parents talking about a well known physician In terms of the money which the doctor Is supposed to make, or in terms of the respect and affection In which the physician is held for the excellence of his professional services When the children do not drink as much milk as they should, nothing will as quickly and easily Increase their consumption of it as the use of common soda water straws It seems as if the novelty of drawing the milk through a straw overcomes all their former ohjoctlons and they relish It In a few days the straws may be forgotten hut never fail to accomplish their purpose when needed again They may be bought at any drug store In the case of bottle fed babies, orange juice and egg yolk may be In troduced as early as the third month, upon the advice of the physician Always taste every food before serv ing It to a child to be sure that It Is well seasoned, and perfect In texture and temperature Cold, lumpy oat meal with too little salt is a new food to a child who Is nceustomed to hot, smooth, well seasoned cereal little wonder if he refuses It Every child should, at some time, be allowed to stay out at night to see 11K1 stars, lest be grow up too smart and know iiall lie should read a little in the great document of the heavens before it is loo late Nrtt that children should be prematurely taught the names of the star1 or given tiresome information on the sahjeft NURSES know, and doctors have declared theres nothing tuaite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer that name mubt be on the package, and on every tablet Bayer is genuine, and the word genuinein redis on every box You cant go WTong if you will just look at the box Atrtu la tbe trade mark of Bayer Maaufaetnrt at Moaoacetlcacldester of SUcyUeal4 And Often Foolishly How do modern gills spend money ad tt conicmponiry Kaity aswers Pacing Shew 3 Kill Rats Without Danger ANnrlmnrfattMUttU KRO it relatively hrmleaa to huoua beings, livestock, doga cala, poultry, yet ii guaranteed to kill rati and nuc every time KRO does not contain arsenic phoa phorus, barium carbonate or any other deadly poison Iu active Ingredient it quill as recommended by the I S Dept of Agriculture in their latest bulletin on Rat Control Many Letters testify to tbe great merit of KRO Oncol my customers put out a pockaeot KROandthenextroorniDi he ptckpd up 82 lull grown rat Hi dog got a good portion CJI the KP O bait but It did not hurt himTbeGtlPharmacy, Sparta, Term OLD ON MOMSTBA6K OCAS AMTXS 75c at your druggist or direct from ua at SI00 delivered irge size four times as much 200 The KR0 Company, SprmghcLd, Ohio KILISRATSONLV The Only Alternative Younj,You bought H new car I thought you were golnjj to liuve your old one repaired Olde Ob, I found I couldnt afford that WORTH WEIGHT IN COLD Verdict of Woman Who Tried Pinkhamt Compound Tully, N YIt hurt mo to walk or ait down without help and I felt sick and weak My motherinlaw took Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound and iha induced ma to take it I am now on the fourth bottle and hare also iiwtl Lydia K P i n k h a m 8 Sanative Wash Thf medicines that will do for me what tlo Vege table Compound and Sanative Wash have done are crrtninly worth their vciidit in old I think T have piven them a fair trial and I expert to taka two more rwttlcs of the Vegetable CompoundMRS CHAIKS MORGAN, K r T 1, Tullv, N Y MaaMBHma 3SvSgK EylsF A LongLived Pencil AliMticc of complicated parts and lends nmre liin live inches long are the chief features of an automatic wooden pencil now on the market One tilling is sufficient for several weeks Popular Mechanics Magazine For Galled Horses Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh Mooer baek for first bottla if not soHad All fatten SALESMEN Pr dr fin t x lllil nd t , Vi I pt link 11A21 rrn anrt ndutr1rl mm k r at your Tiki line of overalls, n ITI 1 , work lirort to fjirmpr and work UKD in alt tries Show Hampton wrn h urv furnWfl ak ordorM, rollictIn a ilnn paympnt our lrnmodist ronmi isxlon Ooods d parcel pont col t fnr bslanc 110 to ttS daily COVEKAtl, INC Detroit Wrlanri OIUo THF WOXDKRFII, WHIRLWIX1 Mixer, automobile rirhtirrtor attachment, just out Greatly 1nrrrised milnjf spofd arcf tprat mi no carhon Orm In uvo will sell hundreds Kftuts J1S0 Palfsmen wanted tn whom restricted apenty will be Riven JOHN HANLEY SIS Ford Bids Detroit Mlel W N U DETROIT, NO 351921THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Sqfiwfer S4 White Star Gatolinc txoleum Motor Oil Star o line Gasoline is Better The AllYear Motor Fuel Carbon Formation Betlrr PickUp Oil Dilution Co itjlete Combustion Motor Knocks MLi mm Repair Bills STAROLINE is waitirv ,o vou at any of our skuoi Stroline Gasoline Lnockoline Gasoline C A WEDDIGE WhiU Star Filling Station I i lttJ T mmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm All Nexf Week SHELDON NASH PRESENTS THE Rosalie Nash Players THAT DISTINCTIVE ATTRACTION ONE WEEK STARTING MONDAY SEPT 10 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN OPEN5NG PLAY FIRST NIGHT THE CRIMSON NEMESIS OR MY A ucluty mystcryComedy,drama, similar to The Bat From the pen of Robert JSherman,a proven succecs MONDAY NIGHT ONLYOne Lady admitted free with each paid adult ticket ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF Adults 35c Plenty of Room Children 10c For the first time in the history of Wayne county an appropriation of 5000 has been voted for the Northville Fair No cock pheasants will be liberated from the state game farm at Mason until after the hunting season cloaes The Brighton Chautauqua put on there recently was good but failed to pay expenses The CorkCedar Products of BmrrLsville has purchased the old Brighton mill and will locate there They make rustic furniture, lawn swings, rose arbors etc In the Howell Playground base ball league the North Side and Catholic teams are tied for first place with a record of eight games won and three lost Ralph Austin, son of Claude Austin of Webster broke both bones in his right arm while cranking his car recently Dr Hollis Sigler set his arm The Howell Board of Commerce has started agitation for a landing field there for airplanes Dr Charles Bakeman of Fowlerville was recently married to Bernice Aikin of Lansing Dan S Denton of Gregory was in a auto wreck on the Orchard Lake road recently in which one woman was killed but he was exonorated from any blame Fowlerville Review The attendance record was broke at the Washtenaw County Fair at Ann Arbor last Thursday It WBS Governors Day, Governor Grtcn being present The Dexter Masonic Temple is being remodeled The length is being extended 14 ft and the entire building brick veneered On completion it will leave a lower floor clear of obstructions 26x48 Fowlerville Some idea of the way the state gas tax piles up is seen from the annual payments of a single local tank dealerJWSawyerHe recieved his first car of gas June 28, a year ago and beginning with that shipment he has paid upwards of 10,000 in gas taxThis item of course is passed on the customer but it affords an illustration of how this fund grows and keeps steadily climb ing upwardReview ITEMS OF 16 YEAftS A60 mmmmmmmmmm CORN BORERS BEING FOUD According to reports from various communities and specimens received by County Agent, Boiander, the corn borers have been found and reported in Conway, Handy and Howell townships so far Last week at a meeting in Conway township a group of men went through the corn field on the C WBenjamin farm After a short search most of the men were able to find stalks infested with borers Although there was no commerical damage to the crops it means that every farmer of his own accord,must do a job of cleaning be fore the next crop is planted to avoid commerical damage Cutting the corn as close to the ground as possible and ensilaging as much as possible, will do a great deal towards checking the spreadFarmers should make plans now to shred all corn not put in the silo this fall and winter if possible Born to Mr and Mrs Lincoln Smith August 27, 1903, a tea pound son Heman Smith died at his home in Putnam August 30, 1903, aged 72 years The funeral was held at the home Tuesday conducted by the Masonic lodge Rev, WG Stephens preached the sermon Francis Carr has received a life certificate from the Ypsilanti Normal College Alex Mallion has purchased the Telford Farm south of town WnuKennedy Sr left Tuesday for Arkansas where he will spend some time Stephen Durfee left Monday for Port Arthur, Texas where he will teach science in the high school His amily will remain here Major George Winans of Hamburg as organizing equity clubs in this sec tion Leo Fohey will teach school at Irojnuois on the shore of Lake Superior his year MCRuen has returned to Rotedge, Minnwhere he is principal of the high school Roy Caverty is trying his hand at the case in the Dispatch office There is a lot for him to learn before he becomes a full fledged printer but fce i young and will never regret it if he sticks to it until he conquers Gale Peterson and Helen Ackerson f Iosco were married at the home of he brides parents Mrs George Brown has sold her farm to James Fitch and will move o Pinckney Millie Gardner began teaching chool in the Hause district Monday Eunice Gardner and Joie Harris ntered the Pinckney High School Monday AA Stowe of Marion had the rrisfortune to break his leg one day recently BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB BEIpfb SHOWN AT STATE FAIR Besides a big showing of 4Hclub work at the Livingston County Fair, County Agent, Boiander has also some club members showing sheep and calves at the State Fair this week Hubert and Shirley Sober and Willis Armstrong are showing sheep there and the following boys are showing sheep there and the folow ing boys are showing calves, Wilton Schrepfer, Kennth Steinacker, Wm Owen Luts, David McCook, Bertil Hibbard, Dewitt Steinacker Kenneth Olsen, and Wilton Griffiin AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will sell on the Albert Jackson farm located the following personal property at Public i2 mile east and 1 mile south of Pinckney Auction on J Fridry, September 7, 1928 SALE STARTS AT 1200 P M HORSED 1 Bay Team, 10 and 11 y a old, wt 3000 CATTII 1 Cow, y2 blood Jersey rs old fresh 8 weeks bred 1 Jersey Cow, 6 yrs old,fresh 2 months bred j 1 Roan Durham, 6 yrs old, bred May 1 giving milk 1 Holstein Cow, 9 yrs old, bred June 1 giving milk 1 Holstein Cow, 10 yrsold, coming fresh 1 Heifer, due December 27 1 Heifer, 3 months old HOGS 3 Shoats POULTRY 50 Hens 100 Pullet 29 Ducks 1 Gobbler,Hen Turkey, 6 Young Turkeys HAY GRAIN, FODDER About 15 Ton of Alfalfa Hay 5 Ton of Mixed Hay 50 Bushel of Oats 7 Acres of Good Standing Corn FARMING IMPLEMENTS Spike Tooth Drag Bean Puller Spring Tooth Drag Hay Rake One Horse Cultivator Drill Two Horse Cultivator Plow T ing Machine 2 Hand Cultivators Chains Grindstone Wheelbarrow incubator Cream Separator Brooder Forks Shovels Hoes Harness and many other articles too numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Range, 1 Heating Stove and all of the furniture from the house AUTOMOBILE One Studebaker Touring Car in good condition 1924 model TERMSA11 urn of 1000 and under Cub Over that amount, ix month, time will b given on good approved bankable note, with interest even peree Two percent off for uh All good, to be tod for before leaving the preS M J, REASON, Clerk M Baranoski, Prop OBITUARY Robert Tiplady son of Johnson and Catherine Tiplady, was born Nov4, 1S49 near Silver Lake Li v Co All his life was spent in this locality On Oct 4, 1881 he was united in marnage with Katherine Laughlin of Ann Arbor To this union three sons and one daughter were born all of whom survive Mrs Tiplady departed this life April 29, 1922 He was one of a family of nine childrenonly two surviving, a twin sister MrsElla McKernam of Chelsea and a brother Frank, of Pinckney Kind and charitable, alwavs ready to aid those in need, his good qualites were legion He wull be greatly missed in the fanJly and conmunity at large He was a true and faithful member of St Marys Church and took an active part in its welfare Patiently and fearlessly he waited to meet his Goa, passing peacefully away on Sat Eve Aug 213,1928 The funeral from StMarys church last Tuesday morning, was largely attended Fr, Dorsey his pastor officiating, assisted by Frs Crowe of Howell and Coyle of AlbionBurial in St Marys Cemetery Miss Elinor Gage is attending the County Normal at Howell Little Thing Keep the drawers of the bunam tad dmser closed tightly when not to us aad remember to keep the win dow abides even Two apparently small thinrs but what tin appearance of orderliness tbey add to the b4rom CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank the Kin Daughters for the beautiful floral offerings sent our dear father during his illness Robert Tiplady, family PERCY ELLIS Auctioneer AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and upholstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of samples Upholsfring Will upholstev or rebuild all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F3 SflWUIw andisjSct JX THE LAST CEREMONY is arranged by us with courtesy and respect, with foamal dignity and yet t with human understanding It is the Service of Sincerity WANTS, PGR SALE, ETC FOR SALESeveral rowboatg at at the north end of Patterson Lake Priced reasonable Priced Reasonable FOR SALEPigs and sows due to farrow soon Also thoroughbred Duroc boar George Greiner FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEGood sedan for cash or cow also good 18 ft ladder Inquire at this office FOR RENT House in the village of Pinckney in good condition Inquire at this office FOR SALECleaners Naptha Mrs Ed Parker FOR SALEDog house in good condition H E Murphy FOR SALEOne Grain Drill,, One Mowing Machine,One Deering Grain Binder, all in good working condition Michael Lavey FOR SALEWhite enamel, 4 buxer Kitchen Kook Range Inquire at os office NOTICE I have horses for sale as long as this adv continues W H Euler FOR SALEA large wardrobe sev J eral potato crates and One and Two V qt fruit jars Mrs Grace H Crofoot j FOR SALE Two Durham cows, are fresh and the other will be in in November Emil Dryer FOR SALESaddle horse, wt about 1100 Kind and gentle, sound and all right James Fiske FOR SALE Antiques, Mrs Marion Rurott Lakeland FOR SALELA good team of horses at a very reasonable price Inquire of Eugene Campbell FOR SALE 10 acres of good tim ber in the township of Putnam A, F Morgan 408 E Clinton St Howell Mich FOR SALE28 Black Top Ewes and 19 lambs Mrs S E Darwin 60 Sheridan St Pontiac, Mich FOR SALECombination hay and stock rack Also kettle and jacket for stock food cooking Frank Haynes, Pinckney FOR RENTA good house Inquire E Farfum FOR SERVICERegistered Colantha Holstein bull, 16 months old F E Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm, 2 mi west, 1 mi north ofPinckney Such Comfort in Electrical Housekeeping FOR FAIL CLEANING USE THE VACUUM CLEANER EVERYWHERE NvY H , SsSvNVn Il T A LONG picture molding, behind radiators, JTx on walls, in closets, on shelves, in up holsterythe powerful suction of a vacuum cleaner draws out the dust, sometimes deeply embedded, depositing it in the bag instead of spreading it anew No dust flying around no long days of backbreaking toilyou guide the vacuum cleaner, electricity does the work EASY SPEEDY 2c AN HOUR Guaranteed vacuum cleaners may be purchased on convenient terms at any office of THB DETROIT EDISON COMPA1WSUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DlSPATCHWedncUy September 5,1928 i M1LUONTH CHEVEQUT Fvrtker estrencainf itsnlx in its position as th worlds foremost auto mobile produce the Chevrolet Motor Company last week reaped new mileatone in its manttfaetorfn p hiatory With production and aalan continueing at a record Septambor clip, the millionth ear of 198 came off tiie assembly tine at Flint teat Tuesday afternoon, Due to the high September prodacV unusually heavy fall demand, BO for mal eeremoniea marked the ocasnfofl aJthoogft WA Knudsen president of tne Chevrolet Motor Company, K H Grant, vicepresident in charge of sales, CFBarth, vicepresident in charge of manufacturing and other Chevrolet officials were present The record making car was a coach one of the most popular models in the line It was a standard model in every respectLike hundreds of thousands of Chevrolet coaches it was finished ill avenue green Duco, with Tartan tan wheels, black beading and striping in gold After a brief informal ceremony the millionth car passed through the usual channels of distribution and was shipped a few hours after it came off the line to a dealer in the middle west An idea can be grasped of the task of building 1,000,000 cars in less than eight months when it is borne in mind that to achieve this record it was necessary that a Chevrolet be built approximately every 10 seconds of every working day Computing on the basis that there are 25 working days a month, it means that one million cars were built in a little more than 200 working days Mr Knudsen pointed out that the building of 1,000,000 cars since Jan 1 wttld not have been possible without strict adherence to precision methods Chevrolet knows that in accuracies in manufacture and assemblage slow down the line with a consequent lowering of output and increase of cost, Mr Knudsen said In Chevrolets scheme of volume production the highest standard of quality and accuracy must be maintain 1 inorder hat costly Viys in production caused, by breakage and poor fitting pacts nay be avoided,, The sensational production of one million cars in less than eight months reflects the remarkable public acceptance accorded the Bigger and Bet ter model since its production January firstNever in the history of the automobile business has this re cord been approached bv any other manufacturer of gear shift cars o MilBl s Hissinqf IscT Hatreds WILL EMPLOY EXPERT The Department of Conservation, geoloical division, will employ a gas and oil well expert to supervise all operations in Michigan It will be his duty to see that wells are not drilled in the vicinity of public buildingsand and to see that the casing is put down so that the oil, gas brines and water bearing beds will not be af fected through mixture of one with the other and generally to protect the stateThe oil companies interest ed in developing the Michigan field were anxious that such a man be employed for they knew through experience that such a step is necessarv to harmony and the best interests of all concerned COVERED WAGON CARVAN The recent announcement that a California man is planning to send a caravan of covered wagons over the historic Oregon Trail recalls once more the part that great highway played in our national history For this trail which ran through the stat es of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Idaho and Oregon has rightfully been called the road which won an empire If you do not know of its thrilling history, you will be interested in a feature article which appears in this issue of The Dispatch Be sure to read The Road to Oregon, by Elmo Scott Watson in this issue J Standard of English Speech Not Possible A recognized authority on English words and speech recently said Not long sgo a conference was held In London for the purpose of arriving at s universal standard for English speech At one time I believed that it was Impossible Later, the subject was brought to ay attention by prominent educators Vaster the stress of arguments preagltnl to me X weakened la my Judff MMt and was willing to go on record essaying tftat It might be possible to ttsndsrdlse English tpeh, bat after two years of cleat study of the whole object I feel that my first jadgneot was right It is ss Impossible to standardise the sounds in American and Bsfiish speech with tot bops of having the r standardisation accepted throughout the Englishspeaking world aa It la to theti SEES FAfW PRQBLEM AS v MAIN CAMPAIGN ISSUE y Accept Nomination atresstng Need of Real Law Enforcement and Honesty In GovernmentScores Hoover Stand Hot Springs, Ark, August SO Senator Joe T Robinson ot this state accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president here tonight In an address pledging his party to adequate farm relief, an honest endeavor to enforce prohibition, the malnte tnVWtB Cotfrees passed faa itsffaryHaagea bffl, with a vote of 17 per sent of the Dessnoiais and tl per cent of the Repubhoaas, ha said President Coolldge vetoed it la the last session altar It had been moditied to meat soma at the objections to it the bin was mused agam with Increased majorities, Again the President vetoed It These facts prove that the RepubUeaa party is either Incapable ot sue cessfofly dealing with the taestloa or has deliberately violated Its express promises to the farmers of the nation, Senator Robinson declared Mr Hoover now asserts that an adequate tariff is the foundation ot farm relief, that inland waterways must be developedto assist the farmer and oooperative marketing must be stimulated by the extension of federal credits, Senator Robinson con tinned Increased tariffs ean afford no relief, he argued, and the farmer will scarcely wait for the development of tile od orun u a us iu D unless and until I become convinced that It cannot be made better, he continued Tt is our new world theory that government exists for the people as against the old world conception that nance of s merchant marine and the f people exist for the government e idlcatlon of corruption from the na tljnal government Claude G Bowers of New York, the temporary chairman at the Houston convention delivered the notification address as chairman of the notification committee The ceremonies took place at the Arlington Hotel before one of the largest gatherings la the history of Arkansas The nominee made a plea for a frank discussion of all the Issues of the campaign without bitterness, public attention has been concentrated on political affairs to a degree of Intensity never before known, he said In this campaign, he said, vot era are Interested not only 1 the Issues, but In the personal character is tics of the candidates The preliminary events of the con test Indicate that In order to avoid bitterness, the leader on both sldei must display a sense of Justice and fairness by refusing to become the beneficiaries of political influence and processes which they themselves are unwilling to employ, he contlnu ed In thlB way, and In no other, ray the poisons of slander and libel be counteracted and overcome Arouse Prejudices The quadrennial contest presents an Inspiring spectacle when conduct rd with high standards of ethics, Pnator Robinson saW But, he con lnued Numerous political Berpents are liisslng In the dark and striking from cover, and with venomous malice seek to poison the thoughts and arouse the prejudice of those who will decidfIssues of farreaching Importance The spokesman of a party has a duty to tell the whole truth, he added, hut he proves himself unworthy If he knowingly accepts advantage from falsehood, even though not uttered or Inspired by himself Senator Robinson characterized the attitude of the two parties with re rpect to the agricultural problem, the nu to tan ding issue of the campaign Both platforms recognize the dis tressed condition and hold out promises the relative value of which Is apparent, he said The Republican party In 1924 gave virtually the same promise it gives this year, totake whatever steps are necessary to bring bask a balanced condition between agriculture, Industry and labor, Senator Robinson as sorted However, the McNaryHaugen bill, prepared under the direction of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace had just been defeated and to regain the confidence of the farmers President Coolldge, In the 1924 campalga promised to call a conference to consider legislation for the next Con gress The doctrine which Mr Hoover has adopted originated from the confer ence which followed, Senator Robin son said This doctrine providedthat agricultural production should be lim ited to the demands of the domestic market and with only such foreign markets as may be profitable The CapperWilliams bill followed he said The candidate reaffirmed his belle In the soundness of deliberate action of an informed electorate He referred to the public Issues he carried to the voters In New York State and added That direct contact with the people I propose to continue In this cam paign and, if I am elected, in the conduct of he nations affairs He said he would strive to make the nations policy a reflection ot the na tions Ideals Clevelands phrase, Public office Is a public trust, now takes on new meaning, he said The Republican party today stands responsible for the widespread dishonesty that has honeycombed Its admin Istratlon, Governor Smith asserted The Governor attacked the claim of Republican prosperity The Republican party builds Its case upon a myth, he said Tour million men out of work, whole Industries prostrate sad widespread business discontent do not spell prosperity, he continued Prosperity to the extent that we have It Vs unduly concentrated and has not equitably touched the lives of the farmer, the wageearner and the individual business man, said Governor Smith Republican leaders have tried to dl vert attention from the real situation by a propaganda of governmental economy, he asserted The Republican party promised re organization of the government, he said, yet after seven yeara the struc ture is worse than it was in 1921 Governor Smith pointed to the Increase in federal appropriations, against which, he said, the official spokesman answers only, We have given an economical administration 1 assert tjhat there is no proof, Governor Smith declared After giving a summary of the gov ernment finances, be pointed out that as against the claim of tax reductions there were actually 24,000,000 mors federal taxes collected last year tiiao in the first year of the Coolldge Ad administration it is not economy to refuse to make necessary expenditures to provide fa cillties for the transaction of govern meat business, he said, pointing out that scarcely a city In the country has adequate quarters for federal business at the present time Anticipating Republican misrepresentation of the Democratic partys position on the tariff, Governor Smith declared STATE OT MICHIGAN, Coart for the Coamty of Livingston A jftaaion of said Court, held at hvra fee Pftobsfc Office in the City of in said County, on the 23d Mr and Mrs James returned from Newago Grand ,,,, , nM and Pontiac where they nae bean JS8 T , visiting They also visited the State T S16 on WUha L 3 Park and the Gets Farm Probate The Misses Marilda Rogers and e Matter of the Estate of Germaine Ledwidge returned to Bat IHL,lcSpeaI J611 roit Tuesday where they are teach ,6 f, 2 m 8aid ing schooL court hear anal adminstration aeEdward Bowers and family of Can yS11 petition praying for nectfcut are visiting at his brother JL fo5 the Prank asatgmmenjUand distribution of the Mrs BSWilliston and Mrs Wffl S 1 u n , ian AKeel of Detroit spent the week red, That the 24th day end with Mrs Lucy WUliston f , J,emrJt A D 198 at ten MNile of Jackson, JDWhite of JrJf T 0 s1 P Howell and James EHarris and wife J ke,be and hereby appoint of Ann Arbor, were Sunday visiters nning and allowing said at the home of Patrick Lavey ltff i PJrS1011 Harley Miller spent the week end , Jke Ordered, That pubat the home of Mrs Emma Burgess bc notice thereof be given by pubh Mrs Miller who has been spending taon of a copy of this order, for a few weeks here returned to Chica thTeeJ successive weeks previous to go with him Monday y of heann m e Pinckney Mr and Mrs Chas Hick of Par Dispatch a newspaper printed and ma and Mr and Mrs BA Horning circulated county, of Jackson were gueirts of relatives Willis L Lyons, here over Sunday and attended the A x Jude f 0 Hendee Reunion Monday A cPv Celesta Parshall Those from out of town who at Register of Probate tended the funeral of Rebert Tiplady last Tuesday were Mr and Mrs JG Tinlady of Detroit Mr and Mrs W JTipiady of Ann Arbor Mrand Mrs CGStackable of Ypsilanti Mr and MrsEugene McKerman and children and Mrs EHa McKermen, Chelsea Mr and Mrs Jas LaugMin Rushton Wiliam Burleson of Fliiit Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of pi0yd Love, Plaintiff Stockbridge called upon Mrs Eliza VB Gardner Friday Henry Bush, Elijah Reason, and their Mr ard Mrs Albert Nisbett and unknown heirs, devises,, legatees and family of Detroit wro week end aaajgg, and the unknown wives of guests of Mr and Mre Jesse Henry Henry Harrington and Thomas Bush, Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel, the Defendants Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Suit pending in the Circuit Court Gardner were in Fenton Srnday for the County of Livingston in James Doyle of Jackson is visiting Chancery at Howell, Michigan,on the at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick 20th day of July, 1928 Lizard That Fly Natives of H m Hnd lindu constn islnnds of Aust din are reporting experiences with flying lizards Tliy brought one li for a mlKluwry to exumine nnd he found the creature had a parchmentlike skin stretched from body to foreleg Experiment showed the reptile the general lines of this recommenda actually could volplane from tree tops of considerable height with uncanny tlon It wss supported by Mr Hoover, Senator Robinson said, but was opposed by the farm organisations mad defeated As farther evidence ot Mr Hoover Stand, Senator Roblason quoted from a statement by Br Hoover la the Paelfle RuraHst of February 7, 1924 Generally the fundamental need Is a balancing of agricultural production to oar, bflnj sjisd accuracy Nirtives say It will not attack the passerby If it is seen but If one takes ones eyes from the creHture before out of its range of flight, one hears a faint him and almost In stantly feels sharp claws In the back The natives previously had brought to the missionary a snake which can run forward or backward with equal ease STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Kennedy Mr and Mrs John Gardner of Howell, Mrs Fred Merrill of Fovlerville and Mr and Mrs, Georpn Bland left Saturday morning for a trip to the Soo and other points in northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Fdward Rieclow and sons of Lansing were Labor Day guests of Mrs Eliza Gurdnor Mrs Frd Bowman and Mr and Mrs H A Fick and son, Raymond attended tlie Mfthodist Church ser vices at Howell Sunday morning Will Burleson of Detroit vas a week end guest of Miss Helen Tiplady It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, inter t, claim, lien or possible right of theje defendants have been assigned to aiy other person or persons, or whsther such title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the Miss Margaret Stentoe of Boston plaintiff does not know and has not and Mrl lnd Mrs Theodore Deish been able after diligent search and bursrh and wife of Windsor were were week end gui sts of Mr and Thomas Sehan Mrs Aria Johnson and Willis CMilk of Detroit snort the week end with Mrs, Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Floyd Roason nnd jrrnnHdnuphter, Yvonne, werr Sun rinv linrvr euests of Mr and Mrs Orlnff nt Ptterpon Lake Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler were in Lansintr Sunday afternoon Pobrrt Rudolph nr,d wife of Detroit were week erd cruests of Mr and Mrs W B Gardner inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defen dants without being named Upon motion, therefore of Francis J Shields and Don W VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their abear ance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said de fendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the phinJesse Richardson and family spent j tiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan John A Hagrnan Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the fol lowing described lands, located in the Township of Marion, County of Liv ingston, State of Michigan, and mere particularly described as follows toJ wit The south one half of the south, east quarter U of Section number twentyone 21 in Township num ber two 2 North of Range four ast, Michigan, containing 80 acres of land, mo e or less, Excepting I there from thirtyfour 34 square , rods of land in the northeast corner thereof, deded to the township of Marion Also excepting nine9 acres off the west end thereof, described as follows Commencing at the southwest corner of above described land, running thence east twentyfour24 rods and twentytwo 22 links to a ditch thence running north on the west margin of said ditch, sever tyone 71 rods to the bend in said ditch thence north nine 9 rods to a stake in the center of the road thence eleven llrods and three8 links to the west line of said soith half of the southeast quarter U of said Section twentyone 21 thence south eighty 80 rods to place of beginning, containing in said last excepted piece of land sbout nine acres T above described land containing pbout seventyone 71 acres more or Mess Francis J Shields Don W VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Addas HowaH mrttipM the CPV rnd in Toledo Mrs Grace Crofoot was in Howell Thursdiv Mrs Sarah Baughn was in St Tnhns Sunday the guest of Robert HirVg Mr and Mrs Goorce Mallook nd daughter Dorothv, of Detroit were guests of Mr nn Mrs Patrick Kennedy the first of the wek Mr and Mrs S K Swarthot visited BrisrHnn relatives the fore part Mr and Mrs Ray ChandW rH familv of Kalamazoo srcnt t k fd with Mr and Ms John Jeffreys Giant Among Flower The amorphophaliu which pre dure rhe lurpnf rlvwcr in the world, 1 so big th a iiiiiii staittllng uptight ran trely rpach the top with tht dpi f hi Nrutr8 HIKICHII uly rvmrt ha l ,crH 1, i r iti m HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at T,aw Howell Michigan Norman Res son REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Property and Lak FVontage a Speciality I alas Jtaae city property to trad Pinetney jfieh, Phone Mo 1PICTORIAL LIFE OF HERBERT HOOTER By SatterfieM 1 Herbert Hoovers father, settling in Iowa, srt,ud it hardearned living from the soil as a pioneer farmer t Hit natural beat for machinery asserted itself, an he opened a blacksmith shop, and sold farm machinery 3 Grandfather Minthorn, on hi mothers side wn a bookish farmer, who used to read as he rode horseback 4 Homers mother was a great reader and a serlousmlnried critic ot such Literature as reached the farm PICTORIAL LIFE OF HERBERT HOOVER No 3 By Satterfied i On Auirust III, 1874, Herlert Clarke Hoover wa hirn In West Branch, Totra He had one hmther and a sister 2 As a boy, Herb rt Joved all sports and outdoor pastimes In winter he delighted in snow sports S Herbert father died when he was six, and Aunt Ajrne took him on a visit to Oklahoma 4 The boyb playmate during this visit were little Osage Indian boys, wfeo taught him many Indian sports MOVER RECALLS BOYHOOD DAYS ON IOWA FARM ifioM Not Improve Old Swim ming Hole, He Tells Former Neighbors SEES IOWAS PROBLEMS LIKE THOSE OF NATION WIN Ask Lowden to Assist Him In Carrying Out Effective Farm Relief ProgramShows How Waterways Will Increase Rural Prosperity West Branch, laBack again at his birth place among boyhood friends and neighbors, Herbert Hoover speak lng here, recalled childhood memories, paid warm tribute to his former school teacher, who took him into her home after the death or his parents, toda7 la a dascendant of oneVfthoae and told his hearers that the prob Democrats and has been regenerated lems of Iowas farmers are those of oniy ln the Iaat montn4 BR BRetTy denounce the flH OK modern ways wad prophesy that if tlfcy wee fairlitad in, that edifice defietaato Gee would some day be tranatormet into a place of abomination I do not place the movies la that claa, but knowing Aunt Hannahs taws oh any torn of human recreation, even to the godlessneB ot slidV ins down hill, I suspect that tt she fcajew of this she would get great satisfaction at the consummation of her warnings This was always a Republican Yte lage It was here that I received my first touch of the national lite I well recollect the hoisting ot the flag ft halfmast over my fathers blacksmith shop on the assassination of President Garfield I also recollect we the torchlight procession in the Jar field election I was not high enough to be permitted the conduct of a torch, but 1 participated by walking alongside for miles At that time there were two or three Democrat in the town I do not know today whether what seemed to me an enor mous torchlight parade was instituted for their conversion or not, but I believe it was hopeless, because one of my boyhood friends and opponents in battle, who I expect is in this audience all American agriculture Speaking freely and intimately to an immense throng in which he saw the faces of many old friends, Mr Hoover spoke feeling of his home ties with Iowa and then passed to the discussion ot the problems of his home state and of the nation His speech follows This is a homecoming, ft hardl seesas an occasion for a lengthy politi cal speechrather is it an opportu nity to recall old associations and renew old friendships I am glad, a son of Iowa, to come back to the place where I was born Here 1 spent the first ten years of my boyhood Here my parents and my grandparents toiled, worshipped God, did their part in building this com munity, and now lie in the cemetery over the hill Tribute to Teacher During the past 44 years I have re turned from time to time that 1 might pay respect to their memory, that i might express my appreciation ot those kindly and sympathetic Vlk who, taking a boy to their hearts, wiped away the one grief of child hood One of my vivid recollections Tas my earnest interest in the de bato between neighbors and relatives when they were di cussing not who was to assume me as a burden, nut who was io trke the boy as a mem b r of their c wn ttock That is the spirit of the p, opie of Iowa It Is the spirit of the thousands of villages and towns in all this wide land And I have no apology for even a m re personal note There is presen n re today a lady who took part in that debate and who was for years mteacher In your public school She embodies the spirit of that vast bod of women who not only teach and in spire 0ir children but waeh over their vi r dstinies You have com1, to do me courtesy as a s en of low I take this occasion to aTTwdedr rv debt to that lr Mr Cnrran There is no irrpnt upon our minds go deep as tlv v e iry h Tdoodmine are the joys of Iowa the Tories of snowy winor, lie wonder at the growing ero, the joining of the nrirhbor to TV ii rrathori o apples, the pilgrimage to the river tvvo ds for the a T 1 fo 1 and ru the goir to school, the includefrom wirk in the swim miner hole in creeks, the linnirr fo hcions and rabbits in tlv a d v 1 it is tT entry to h I corId di Uv eve 1 1 v d ii i f Shi, P inu lv TT llc v A n today iavi ha i refrphr , of sp TO to those ic TIT sv, mroi hole s sill tn de t di sc o re ndha r I to dnvs wi thiii n nvs 1T T err v r 1 could de r tin TTOituing f the drees in Q Una the nr , l ill in In r T r e, IT meats As an c vi,e in p,v ,TO i hole I doolv rrr dcrs uiel ul muddy boys would compensate Inherent joys of getting muddy AunVa Prophecy 1re I have been to see the old Quaker fLecting house It has been moved across the stroet and replaced by a more modern structure The old building appears at some time to have been turned into a moving picture house, which reminds me of the tlmn I hoard Aunt Hann 1, moved ip I ant proud to have bees born La Iowa I have ofttimes said that the good lord made it the richest stretch of agricultural land that ever blessed any one soverign government It was settled by the advfnturous, the courageous, who fought their way across the ever extending frontier they have builded here in so short a period as 75 years a state with the least poverty, the highest average intelligence, the most generous education, which ever blessed a single commonwealth Sees Typical Changes Here in West Branch can be found all the milestones of the changes which have oome to American agriculture Only a mile from here is he farm pf my Uncle Allen, where 1 spent some years of my boyhood That was just at the passing dtage of the great pioneer movement Maiy farms were still places where we tilled the soil for the immediate needa of the families We ground our wheat and corn on toll at the mill we slanghtered our hogs Tor meat we wove at least a part of our own clothing we repaired our own machinery we got our own fuel from the woods we erected our own buildings we made our own soap we preserved our own fruit and grew our own vegetables Only a small part of the family living came by purchases from the otKside Perhaps 20 per cent of the products were sold in the markets to purchase the small margin of necessities which we could not our selves produce, and to pay interest on he mortgage In a half centurv the whole basis of agriculture has shifted We have improved seed and livestock we have added a long list of mechanical inven tions for saving of abor we have ir, creased the productivity of the land And it has became a highly special ized business Thcr is no lonarr on industry railed farming, but in fact a Aozdn industries Probably over Sf per cent, of its products now so di redly or indirectly to the rrrrds and probably over SO per cant of the family livntr rroTt hn purchased from mtside in the old days when prices inctnated in the riiicaro market, at aost they aftertod only 20 per cent if the income of tlv farm A v at rop in prioTs could reduce the fam ly income by only four or five per out Todc the same, fluctuation in ocice, aVcrting as if dor K p,vr cent o 100 per rnt of arm can tn com ti Tay lie di, en ce hi re, om fro ti a of the away ,i i, TS , ,1 1 do not so ivr r s curit joyed, in its c a pre c 11 pre ircT no r,ale r n c TO Tort and y or on the other d raromonts a return to tnt V rlh agriculture en r days, because with that r curl y vore lovcr standards of livin m tor toil, less opportunity for IT TO and recreation, less of the comforts of homo, less of the joy of sro ih Itip tf rteo cracjf i e t jovrn r,ort, exited f n ff tltrevflrf of iVvpr nntll 81, tor,t tle year 10 s n only kfnjf of fcis p noised to David 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 05, 1928 Description An account of the resource September 05, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-09-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch