917 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6c9a4f3d4e1f51f868e15c2e9ee3cea9.pdf 3125abb24b9c2b7c34fc5c52ad59f064 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, Ctatflp, Michigan, Wednesday, September 6,1922 No. 36 • .v.. HEADQUARTERS FOR School Shoes You'll find our assortment complete with a full range of prices. Sturdy Shoes—with a lot of service built in Bring your children in and get them fitted in the proper manner to the proper footwear D. D. MONROE & SON FOR YOUR FOOTWEAR """ HOWELL MICH. mmmmm HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS " GIFTS THAT LAST" WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, FINE CUT GLASS, MUSICAL SUPPLIES, OPTICAL GOODS ETC. OPTICAL DEPARTMEET In Charge of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Livittgiton County's OWe»t Registered Optometrist— 35 Y e a n of Successful Practice W E HAVE T H E LATEST AS W E L L AS HUNDREDS OF STANDARD "VICTOR" RECORDS WHICH WE WILL BE P L E A S E D TO DEMONSTRATE TO YOU W H E N IN H O W E L L We are Howell's Leading and Ongtnal Victor Store Yoa'H DO Better At CHAPELS •A <»> BARNARD'S Final Clearance Saturday, Sept 9th Tissue Gidghams, 69c valoes Only 39c yd 49c Dress Voiles go at 39c yd 39c Dress Voiles go at 29c yd SPECIAL VALUES In Underwear. Hosiery Mens Work Sh.rts Overalls FIOUR BY THE BARREL $5.35 LIVINGSTON COUNTY rAIR The Livingston County Fair has come and gone and the promise that it would be bigger and better than ever has been amply fulfilled. The crowds attending were larger as was shown by the gate receipts, and everybody seemed to be satisfied with the fair, which this year was under the management of Don. W. Van Winkle. As usual Pinckney was well represented ut the fair and all were well pleased, though many were disappointed that the stores were- all closed and would-be purchasers were unable to supply their needs. The base ball series was a huge success from a drawing standpoint but a disappointment from a sportsman's view. Stockbrid^je was eliminated in the first game by a conglomeration of players of assorted colors labeled for the day "Fowlerville." These variegated whites and blacks also defeated the team hired for the day from many cities to represent Howell, and won the "County Championship" by a lopsided score. Putnam township carried off nearly all the prices for BJack Top sheep when llendee and Son of Pinckney captured six first prizes, four seconds and three thirds out of seven entries, taking in all thirteen prizes out of a total of twenty-one. 4j* PIERCE FAMILY REUNION The seventh annual reunion of the Pierce family was held at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craft of Marion, Saturday, September 2, 10'J'i, the occasion also celebrating the 37th anniversary of Rev.• and Mrs. X. W. Pieree. Over thirty people were present who did ample justice to the bountiful pot hick dinner which was 'served on the lawn. After dinner the time was spent in playing games, racing and taking pictn res. In the past year there has been two births in the family, one grandchild, anil the first great-grandchild. The family entertained as guests, Mrs. I.ucinda Kinney, sister of Mrs. Pierce, and her family, Amos Kinney and wife, Ida and .lames Kinney of Watertown, ;md Mrs. Hattie Keavic and son Clifton of Caro. AUSTIN FAMILY REUNION The Austin family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Saturday Septeyiber 2nd. Seventy nine guests enjoyed a bountiful pot luck dinner, after which the following officers were elected: Mrs. Ida Bickford of Williamston President, Mrs. Nettie Stewart of Fowlerville, Vice-president, and Mrs. Julia Sergeant of Jackson, Secretary and Treasurer. The oldest member of the Austin family is Mrs. George Austin, now eighty-eight years of Bfe. PECULIAR POLITICAL ANGLE State Senattr Henry T. R WcfTKooghiol la Flint Henry T. Ross, who has represented Livingston County four times as state legislator, three times as representative and once as senator, has evidently made a good impression in Flint where several -candidates are contesting for the nomination of state senator in a fierce mud slinging campaign. In this county, Mr. Ross, who is a tanned and horny handed farmer, is being strongly supported for the nomination and it seems he has also made a good impression in Gerffcsee County. The Flint Weekly Review in its laat week's issue has the following as a comment on Mr. Ross' candidacy. "Candidate Ross enters the contest for state senate free from any alliance or allegiance to the obnoxious local party machine that a few days ago was so bitterly chastised and repudiated by our city voters. The voting public, with its experience with party machine manipulations in this part of the senatorial district, is certainly to be congratulated when Independent candidates of the Henry T. Ross type submit themselves as candidates for public office. . This sort of independence is the qualification of ail qualifications, and service to the pubile and not to some political machine or bows, results when candidates with this virtue are successfully favored by an electorate. We want no candidate to succeed to the office of State Senator from this district whose self elected political guardian is a vicious political ring that will be well within their rights, when dictating the political conduct of their candidate*, when elected to pmMk o«ce.M Corduroy Cords 30 x 3 1-2 15.95 The Most Tire For the Money What It Really Means It means Genuine Ford Parts, 50 per cent of which retail for less than 10 centn. Ic means a Repair Shop where expert Ford Mechanics perform the work. It means giving Il^nefU, Cour- ^teous, Prompt ctlcntion to the Ford Owner's every need. It means to constantly supply you with a Ford Service that will make you and keep you an enthusiastic member of the great Ford family. We are Authorized Ford Dealers. We can supply you with any product the Ford Motor Co. makes. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. A Good Time to Buy Your Winter Supply Of Flour, Canned Goods, Soaps, Etc. Our prices in case or barrel lots are guaranteed to be the lowest. The quality of our goods is the best. Our guarantee is behind EVERYTHING we sell. Cash Specials i : Calumet Baking Powder, one lb Flake White Soap, 10 bars Jello, per package Del Monte Beans, per can Yeast Foam, per package Lilly White Flour Howell Flour 28c 47c 10c 10c 5c 1.12 71c I C H. KENNEDY m^l^mtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmm ^ ' • PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Beverly—Falling down the main abaft of the Acme Plaster company's mine here, Cornelius Dorenbos, a miner, -was killed instantly. Houghton—Francis J. Webb, of Dulutb., was elected president of the Lake Superior Mining Institute and the next meeting awarded to the Mesaba Range. Lansing—Payment of hundreds of thousands of dollars by the state to j road contractors will be held up pend-1 lag the sale of $5,000,000 worth of | highway bonds, the state highway i commission has announced. I Gladstone—The mysterious disap-l pearance of Matt Branisch, 26 years [ old, an Austrian mill hand, was solved j •when his body was found floating in j Green bay. Branisch had been miss- \ lng for more than two weeks. j Pontiac—Pontiac Methodists a r e | making plans for the entertainment of 1,100 visitors for the Detroit Meth-1 odist Episcopal conference, Septem-, ber 12. An appeal was made to the general public to aid in housing prep-! arations. Dowagiac—Until recently those interested in marriage licenses had to go to Casaopolis, the county seat, to get them. Not so any more. Justice of the Peace Bilderback announced; that from now on he is in the license j business himself. Grand Rapids—Reviving an annua' j custom abandoned several years ago,' Grand Rapids lodge, No. 8, B. P. O. E., I ixas arranged to hold the Elks' Mardi j Gras the week of September 10 at' Ramona park. Arthur Rosenthal is general chairman. Lansing—An efficiency Burvey of | every state department will be start- • ed immediately, Gov. Groesbeck has announced. It is planned to check up on all departments with the idea of eliminating needless waste of money ', and labor, the Governor said. , Lawton—Michigan's grape crop will; be sold this year at a price more than $100 a ton lower than last, as a result of the war between growers and shippers in thlB section. The stable, price this season will be $40 a ton, as compared with $143 last season. Monroe—An abandoned 24-foot motor boat with no cabin or name was j found drifting in Lake Erie, a halfmile east of Holies Harbor, two and a half miles southeast of here. Men from Sheriff Gessner's office brought, the boat ashore and the Bheriff is in-1 vestigating j piadstone—Delegates and visitors i from the 25 Eastern Star chapters of J the upper peninsula comprising the 1 Cloverland District association, held their annual convention here, August 30. About 300 attended. Including Worthy Grand Matron Irene L. Getty, of Kalkaska. Cadillac—Several Granges in Wexford County will attempt to prevent i the board of supervisors from appropriating money to the county farm bureau. At the annual meeting of the; bureau opposition to the present manner of employing a county agent was' made by Granges. East Lansing— Mrs. Louise H. Campbell, state director of home dem-, on3tration agents since December, 1920, was appointed acting dean of borne economics of Michigan Agricultural College, by the St.ite Board of Agriculture. Mrs. Campbell succeeds Miss Mary Sweeney, resigned. Lansing- John H. Chase. 76 years old, treasurer of Lansing lodge. No. 23, F\ & A. M., was killed by a Michigan Central freight train, switching over Kalamazoo street crossing here It is believed he tried to cross between the cars. Chase had been a resident of Lansing for 40 years. Harbor Springs—After being out on Lake Michigan for nearly li4 hours and drifting with 'he wind in a 27-foot launch in which the motor had gone dead, Ray Lamb, of Harbor Springs, and Alexander Thompson, Jr.. of Harbor Po.nt, were brought into Harbor Springs in tow of a light ship tender. Muskegon—Costly floral offerings from county officials adorned the coffin of Albert Radley, "the most jailed man" in Michigan, when he- was buried here. He had spent much of his time in recent years in the county jail lor drunkenness and while sob^r had made fast friends of the sheriff and deputies. Radley's grandfather was a wealthy Englishman, who was at one time lord mayor of London. Sault Ste. Marie—Mrs Ruth Knudson and her brother. Clifford Harrison. waived preliminary examination before Judge John A. McMahon and were bound over to thp September term of Circuit Court on charges of grave robbery growing out of the disinterring of the body of Mrs. C. E. Fairchild from a, grave on Drummond Island. No bond wag specified in the judge's order and they were returned to jail. Ann Arbor—Dr. Margaret Reynolds, a graduate from the medical school of the University of Michigan in 1021, bap been commissioned a lieutenant in the U. S. army and is stationed at Ellis Island, where, with four other women physicians, she is examining tlLe women and children immigrants. Dr. Reynolds was one of the brilliant women graduated from the University of Michigan medical school, and took many honors during her college course. She expects to locate in New York city, where she will be joined this fall by her mother of this city. Albion—In the first two weeks of its use, tourists from 14 states, from Oklahoma to Maine, have visited Albion's new tourist camp. Mt. Clemens—Rev. Caleb Rutledge declared from the pulpit of the Methodist church, that il he was elected as sheriff his first work would be to close Lake Shore roadhouses. Big Rapids—Glenn Rider, 35 years old, formerly of Stanwood, was electrocuted, when he came against a high tension wire while at work on a pole for a local electric power company. Grand Haven—John Marjorie killed a robin more than a year ago, but escaped after a fight with Warden F. B. Salisbury. He was arrested on his recent return to the city and paid a fine and costs of $50. Eaton Rapids—B. H. Custer, former mayor and commissioner of Eaton Rapids, and prominent in religious circles, died as a result of an attack of paralysis. Besides the widow, a brother, Bister and son survive. Ionia—Howard A. Lawrence, Ionia County fuel administrator,, declares the fuel situation in Michigan is steadily growing worse, and calls on fuel burners to use wood whenever possible and thus conserve on coal. Lansing—The average state tax rate for iy22 will be $3.46 a $1,000 worth of valuation, the state hoard of equalization announced, when it equalized the state valuation among the 83 counties on the basis of $5,UOO,0u0,0u0 total valuation. The average rate for lt*21 was $4.08. Detroit—Inventory of the estate of the late John F. Dodge, automobile manufacturer, filed in probate court, sets the grand total at $36,892,-588.41, of which $1,049,228.68 is represented by cash on deposit in banks. Other cash in Mr. Dodge's possession at the time of his death was $1,124. Flint—A new city ordinance prohibiting the -display of fruits and vegetables out of doors is to be tested here. A fruit merchant who placed tomatoes outside and was arrested contends he has a right to continue the practice as long as hucksters carry such produce through the streets. Owosso—lnterurban bus lines will be forced out of business if city and villages through which they pass continue to adopt-ordinances requiring license fees, officials of the National Auto Transit Co. told the city commission here. They called Owosso's license fees of $25 and $50 per car unreasonable. OWOSBO—Masked with rubber bathing caps, pulled well down over their faces, two armed thugs forced Arthur Corey and Walter Street, of the Standard Oil company's branch here into the cellar and cleared the till of more than $500. The safe in the offices of the company was blown and looted by thugs a few weeks ago. Saginaw—William Morrell, 35 yearB old, married, a well known farmer of Spaulding township, Saginaw county, was slain by John Bauer, 26 years old, on the Morrell farm. Bauer was captured as he was coming out of a corn field three miles from the scene three hours later. He gave himself up to the state police without a struggle and Is lodged in the county jail. Cheboyan—Trapped in the upper story of his farm home In Beaugrand township, by flames which Bwept the place, John Herron, 73 years old, was burned to death. Efforts of neighbors, who heard the frightened yelps of Herron's watchdogs as they sought to escape from the furnace of flame, failed to reach Herron before escape was entirely cut off. All of the build-, ings on the farm were destroyed. Petoskey—The practice of spearing game fish in inland waters was condemned in a resolution passed by the Alanson Sportsmen club. The resolution was introduced by George W. Mc- Nabe, president of the Petoskey Gun club. McNabe went on record with a statement that the manufacture and sale of such spears should be forbidden by law. It also was resolved to investigate the Cheboygan locks through which fish are passing up. Grand Rapids—"Thi3 will give me a chance to plunge back Into my work. Financially, I'm broke, but Mrs. Trotter hasn't proven one of her charges and while I am physically able, I can make another start." That wa8 Mel Trotter's comment, when Judge M. L. Lunham filed his opinion In the separate maintenance action brought by the evangelist's wife, dismissing her bill of complaint, giving him a divorce decree but allowing ber alimony, costs and attorney fees amounting upwards of $50,000. Battle Creek—Lieut. R. R. Fox, air service pilot at Camp Custer, was commended by Brig.-Gen. Moseley, camp commandant, for risking his life to save members of the Citizens Military Training Camp by plunging his plane nose down when making a forced landing. The field wag covered with citizen soldiers wheu the plane's pngine broke a vetrical drive shaft 90n feet above the ground. The lieutenant so guided the descending plane that while speeding 30 miles an hour he jumped his machine over a lone horseman, turned to the left and plunged it nose down to earth. Benzonia—Swimming without pause for eight and three-quarters hours. Miss Genevieve Rnwe. 17. of Hillsdale. Mich., swam the entire length of Crystal Lake, near here, a distance of nine miles. Miss Rowe did not leave the water even to eat. Her only food was raisins", which were handed to hPr by persons who accompanied her in a boat. Miss Rowe took the raisins with one hand, used the other in swimming. She did not rest by floating. "Von see. I don't' float, anyway." she explained afterwards with s smile. PROGRESSIVE SENATOR WINS CALIFORNIA FIGHT Hill I^KBHSBI &&'.JK3S?^BSJ lU WSBSL^mm Ib^^R^BHBBBBBr^BBSBBBBBBBBsl LBBBBBS- * 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ B f l s f l B ^ J L ^ S B H ^^^Hft^H| S E N A T O R H I R A M J O H N S O N Los Angeles, Cal,—Senator Hiram Johnson has won the greatest political victory of his career, defeating Charles C. Moore for the Republican nomination tor senator by some 75,- 000 votes. Friends of Mr, Johnson declared he won "against the most powerful and sinister influences and the most lavish expenditure of money ever witnessed in any campaign in any state in the union." MSRt£ UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS I AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS j Honolulu Gets Street Light*. Honolulu, T. H.—Honoluluans no longer will be compelled to rely upon the man in the moon to guide them about the streets at nights when the moon is supposed to be present in the sky. The supervisors have decided to keep street lights burning during all hours of darkness. "Showing Off" Fatal to Boy. Chicago—Playfully asking his chum to watch him "commit suicide," Jesse Grant, 14, put a revolver to his head and pulled the trigger. He died a moment later with a bullet through his brain. The boys had found the revolver in a dresser drawer and "didn't know it was loaded." VIOLENCE MARKS RAIL STRIKE Bryan Stumps for Hitchcock. Washington—William Jennings Bryan will toss his old campaign hat back into the national political arena this fall. Mr. Bryan announced he would "take the stump" for his former political enemy Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, wao is seeking re-election to ihe senate from Nebraska. Transportation Slowed Up By Poor I Equipment, I. C. C. Reports. j Chicago—The disclosures of a new 1 train wrecking plot, an attempt to blow up a train, the burning and dyna- j miting of bridges and other railway ; property, greasing of tracks, slugging j of workers and other acts of violence marked the strike of the railroad shop men through the country last week. Railway executives contradicted a report made by the interstate com- j merce commission that railway motive ; power has been seriously affected by ' the shopmen's strike and that car-; riers have relaxed their own inspec- j tion of equipment. Inspectors reported that of 4/i85 locomotives examined, I more than half of them were defective or unsafe to operate. Jilted Doctor's Body Found. Chicago—T!:e body of W. W. Talc- ott. who jumped from a lake steamer after bringing charges against Dr. A. J. Moore, conductor of a school to "heal homes and hearts," was found by life guards. Talcott alleged thai after his wife %fecame a disciple of Moore's philosophy, her affection for him cooled. MANUFACTURERS WANT RELIEF Michigan Association Petitions Congress for Strike Remedy. Wants Perfumeless Bathing Beauties. Atlantic City. N. J.—Chemical fumes which he lias been forced to breathe for many years in experimental laboratories have made perfumes nauseating to Hudson Maxim, the inventor. In consequence, the bathing beauty contest and pageant here this week in which Maxim is to be Father Neptune, will be perfumeless. Detroit—Impelled by loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars because I of inability of railroads to furnish cars i to move their products, due to the strike of railway shop craft workers, directors of the Michigan Manufacturers' association at a special meeting held Aug. 31, called on President Harding and Congress to put enough teeth in the Esch-Cummins bill to prevent strikes in the future and immediately end the sabotage which, they declared, is daily becoming more persistent and destructive. SOVIET RED HELPS SMALLPOX Noted Moscow Hospital Finds Use for Flaming Color, Moscow—Red, official color of the soviet government, has been found by Russian scientists to have a beneficial effect on smallpox cases. White rays are harmful to the skin lesions in this disease, they say, while red is most healing. Consequently the smallpox wards of the Third University hospital at Lefortavo, built 217 years ago by Peter the Great, have been painted entirely in flaming red. The beds, bedding and equipment also are in that color. Lake too Cold, Chooses River. Kankakee, Ills,—The warmer, less unfriendly looking waters of the Kankakee river claimed Arthur J. Coulter, 40, of Indianapolis, after he had looked at Lake Michigan with the idea of suicide, and found it "so big, so cold." In a letter in Coulter's pocket, addressed to his wife, he said, he had walked from Chicago after finding himself unable to end hfs life in the lake. Keeps Healthy on 50 Cent D i e t Warren, O.—That a man can maintain normal weight on fifty cents worth of food a day was demonstrated here after a week's test by Dr. E. J, Magulre. The doctor weighed 176 pounds at the start and the scnles showed no decrease. The test was made as the result of a friendly argument between Dr. Maguire and two other physicians. Dr. Maguire ate the 21 meals in a local restaurant. FIND CAKE WITH "GUN" FILLING Convict's Fiancee Jailed for Attempt To Aid In Escape. Leavenworth, Kans—Because she is said to have used a revolver for the filling of a cake she baked for her fiancee, ''Doc" Ward, who is in Kansas State Penitentiary serving a sentence of from 10 to 21 years for highway robbery, pretty Mildred Ward, 25 years old, is being held in the county jail charged with plotting the escape of Ward and three of his penitentiary friends. "Doc" has been placed in solitary confinement. $60,000,000 PROFITS FOR FORD Company's Report for Year Ending April 30 Shows Big Gain. Detroit—Net profits of the Ford >!otor company for the year ended April 30 were $60,000,000, according to a statement made public in New York City, recently, and confirmed by Ford officials here, who expressed belief that tho figures had been taken from the public records in New Jersey or Massachusetts. Acting Governor Had Side Line. Lincoln, Neb.—Lieutenant Governor Pelham A. Barrows has resigned his job as guard for the Burlington railway, and accepted the vice-presidency of the Nebraska Automobile association. Considerable comment was caused recently when it became known that Barrows, while acting chief executive of the state during the absence of Governor Samuel R. McKelvfe. was working for the railroad at a $5 a day wage. Red Arrow Ve*eran Killed. Milwaukee—A train carrying members of the Red Arrow association of the thirty-second division from a reunion in Madison was wrecked near Waukesha. Harry True, Madison. Wis., was killed and six Red Arrow members were wounded. The engine, tender and baggage car and two passenger coaches ran into the ditch Four or five men who were working on the track are said to be missing. Commercial Frauds Court Opened. New York—The commercial fraud3 court, designed to check the practice of obia.ning credit from merchants and banks by the use of false financial statements, was opened here. Magistrate Simpson presided over the first se&sion, and issued ,>rt summonses. District Attorney Ban;on made the opening address, and outlined the purposes of the court, which he said was {sorely needed, and who*v inauguration marked the dawn of a new day in business. Prisoner Wants Vacation, Takes It. Raleigh. N. C—Leaving a note in his cell saying he just had to have a vacation and might not return until next spring, Dr. James Walter Peacock, the most distinguished prisoner in North Carolina, sawed his way to freedom from the state prison for insane here. Dr. Peacock was imprisoned for a life term, following his acquittal on grounds of insanity, on the charge of having murdered Police Chief Taylor, of Thomasville. Love Pact Proof Failure. Milwaukee, Wis.—An experiment in a love bonus was a failure for Adolph Loose, according to an answer to his wife's divorce petition. He is 61 years old. she 4!t, and they were married in August, 1021. Loose said he and hiv wife signed a prenuptlal agreement by which she was to receive $500 for even' year of happiness she gave him. This bonus plan was to last 10 years, but it petered out in a few months and each now charges the other with desertion. BONUS MEASURE THROUGH SENATE B I L L GOES TO H O U 8 E A F T E R PASSAGE BY 47-22 V O T E I N U P P E R BODY. MARKETS U. *• B U R E A U OF M A R K E T ! Washington. O. C LEADER PROMISES RUSH ACTION The Slight Differences Between The T w o Houses Expected To Be Ironed Out Ahead of Tariff. Honor "Message to Garcia" Hero. San Francis-co—Nearly a quarter of a century after he carried President McKinley's "message to Garcia," Maj. Andrew S. Rowan, U. S. A,, retired, was honored for his exploit which, it is said, has been told in every language. Rowan was decorated at the Presidio here with the Distinguished Service Cross as a token of his deed. Washington—The four billion dollar soldiers' bonus bill was passed Aug. 31 by the senate and is now in conference. The vote was 47 to 22 with party lines wiped out. Neither senators nor spectators manifested particular interest in proceedings as the discussion proceeded, but just before the vote at 3 p. m. both the Benate chamber and the galleries filled quickly. With the announcement of the result there was applause from spectators, particularly from one section of the galleries where there were a number of service men. No effort was made to prevent this demonstration. Twenty-seven Republicans and 20 Democrats voted favorably and the opposition vote was divided between 15 Republicans and seven Democrats. Immediately after the passage of the measure the senate directed that it be returned to the house with a request for a conference. Since there is no serious dispute between the two houses on the bonus, the conferees are expected to lay aside the tariff long enough to agree to a report on ' the bonus. j Government experts estimate the total cost of the bonus at $3,845,659,481 j on the basis of 75 per cent of the vet- | erans electing the certificate plan, ' 22½ per cent the farm and home aid, anod 2½ per cent vocational training. This total is exclusive of any appropriations that would be made under the $3,350,000,000 land reclamation provision, but under that provision : the government finally would recover those costs. The total of the certificate plan is placed at $3,364,^.481; farm and home aid, $412,425,000; vo- ,1 cational training, $62,325,000, and cash payments to veterans receiving $50 or less, $16,000,000. As amended by the senate, the soldiers' bonus bill would become effective January 1. 1923, and would provide three optional plans for veterans of the world war other than those whose adjusted service pay would not exceed $50. These would be paid in cash. The options are: Adjusted service certificates, payable in 20 years, or sooner at death, and containing loan provisions. Vocational training aid at the rate of $1.75 a day up to a total of 140 per cent of the adjusted service credit. Aid in purchasing a farm or home, the total amount to range from 100 per cent of the adjusted service credit if the money were advanced in 1923 to 140 per cent of the adjusted service credit if the payment were made in 1928 or thereafter. Adjusted service pay, or adjusted service credit would be figured on the basis of $1 a day for domestic service and $1.25 a day for foreign service, less the $60 paid at discharge. But in no event could the amount of the credit of the veteran who performed no overseas service exceed $500. and the amount of the credit of the veteran who performed any overseas service exceed $625. STATE IGNORES FEDERAL BODY Fuel Administration Acts Independently' of Washington Distributor. Lansing—The state fuel administration ha3 discontinued sending coal orders through the Federal distributor at Washington and is now acting independently in supplying the needs of Michigan, it was announced by W. W. Potter, state administrator. Inability to get information from Washington as to the measurs being taken to meet the demands of the state, coupled with press reports that the Federal fuel distribution organiza tion was being disbanded, was responsible for the action of the Michigan administration, it was. said. ILLEGITIMATE BIRTH RATE HIGH 32,000 Annually Born Out of Wedlock. Report Shows. Washington—More than 32 000 children are born out of wedlock annually in the United States, according to a statement by the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor. The bureau announced approval of a law proposed by Prof. Freund, of the University of Chicago, and recommended by the National Conference of Commissioner on uniform state laws granting broader right to "illegitimate children." Gen. Mulcahy to Lead Irish. Dublin—The Irish Free State now looks to Richard Mulcahy, William T. Cosgrave, Owen O'Duffy and John J. McKeon to carry on the work begun by Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins, according to all indications of the trend of opinion as to the new leadership. General MuJoahy, the new commander, is lauded by his friends as capable and determined, with a touch of the poetic in his character, which heightens his appeal to his fellow Iri&hmen. (For the week ending A u g u s t 31, 1922.) Grain Prices kept within n a r r o w r a n g e d u r - ng the week and a v e r a g e d lower, Chicago September w h e a t down 2 l-2c. ^hicago September corn down 2c. feeling and liquidation Influenced by w e a k - ness in Liverpool and tack of buying s u p - port were main m a r k e t factors. On t h e 31st liquidation in S e p t e m b e r w h e a t by commission houses and selling by e a s t - ern houses gave m a r k e t weak u n d e r - tone. Some export, business In M a n i t o - b a s break. Receipts n o r t h w e s t i n c r e a s - ing while winter w h e a t m o v e m e n t onlyfair due to scarcity of cars. L i q u i d a - tion in September corn and w e a k n e s s in wheat made lower corn prices early, b u t unfavorable crop reports from K a n s a s l a d sustaining Influence and close w a s I r m to fractionally higher. Closing prices in Chicago cash m a r k e t : .Vo. 2 red winter wheat $1.04; No. 2 h a r d winter wheat $103; No. 2 mixed corn 62c; No. 2 yellow corn 62c; No, 3 whltft oat8 34c. Closing future prlceB: Chicago S e p t e m - ber wheat 99 l-2o; Chicago S e p t e m b e r corn 5b 1-fcc; Minneapolis S e p t e m b e r wheat 99 l-2c; K a n s a s City S e p t e m b e r wheat 93c; Winnipeg October w h e a t 95 3-4c. Hay Market shows very slight c h a n g e for ^eek. Receipts generally not heavy tout n several markets In excess of the Urnted demand. Prices fairly firm for best fradea. Heavy mixed hay a n d lower j r a d e s verv slow sale. Quoted August 3d: No.»l timothy, New York $26.50, Philadelphia $11* 50. Cincinnati $17.50, Chicago $ix,50, Minneapolis $17.50. St. Louis $2u, K a n s a s c i t y $14.25, Atlanta $24. No. 1 alfalfa K a n s a s City $16.5u, Memphis $23. No. 1 Prairie K a n - sas City $11, St. Louis $16.50, C h i c a g o 16, Minneapolis $14. Feed W h e a t feed market stronger because of scarcity of offerings. Com") inquiry from southwestern buyers. Very little c h a n g e in m a r k e t situation for other feeds. D e - mand quiet for linseed meal. Gluten feed in basjs advanced 50 cents because of increased cost of sacks. Quoted August 30. spring bran, P h i l a - delphia $21.75, Chicago $17.25: w i n t e r wheat bran St. Louis $16.25. K a n s a s City $15; linseed meal Chicago $42.50, N e w York $46.50; hominy feed Chicago $25.50: gluten feed Chicago $30.35; alfalfa meal K a n s a s City $21. F r u i t s and V e g e t a b l e * P o t a t o e s lower for the week. N e w ""ersey sacked cobblers down 10cfa"20e pastern markets, down 55c Chicago, firm Cincinnati and at shipping points. Giants down 10c to 35c In lending cites. Mnnesdta and Nebraska early Chios No. 1 weaker. Onion m a r k e t s slightly w e a k e r for Massachusetts stock, down 255150c for mlddlewestern yellow varieties. Prices reported August 31 New J e r s e y potatoes. sMked cobblers No. 1 mostlv $1.35^1 .CO pfr 106 pounds e a s t e r n cities. Cincinnati steady $1.S5. In pi oducing sections $1.15((/1.25 ''. <>. b. Giants mostly $1.2ofal.50: dull Philadelphia 85 to 90c. Maine cobblers $1.4ofal ,.'o Boston. Old e n b u r g apples New Yors $2.50fa2.75 per barrel Michigan, Illinois ;<nd Missouri J o n a t h a n s , wealthys $2.5ofa 3.50 leading midwestern markets. Llv© Stock and Meats Chicago hog prices ranged from 40c lower to 40c higher for the week. E x - treme light weights showed the decline. Beef steers were 15fa 50c lower, August 31 Chicago prices Hogs top $9.S5; bulk of sales $H finfa <> 75: medium and (food beef steers $.nfa 10 50; b u t c h e r cows and heifers $3.251/9.-10; feeder steers $5.50faK; light and medium weight veal calves $1lfa 12 .'". fat lambs $12fa 13,10; feeding lambs $11.50fal3; vearlings $8.75 fa 11.25; fat ewes $.3.50fa7.50. ' Eastern whole fresh meat prices were not materially changed during the week. August 31 prices good g r a d e m e a t s : Beef $15fal7; veal. $l5fa20; lain!) $23fa27: mutton $13fa)S; light pork loins $23<&26; heavy loins $141/19. Dairy Products. B u t t e r markets firm d u u n g the week. Decrease In production in evidence and along with lighter receipts on m a r k e t s percentage of top grades Is becoming lighter. Undergrade* do w<>\ s h a i e fully in firm condition of m a r k e t s . Closing prices 1*2 s t u i e o u t t e r : New York 3>c; Philadelphia 39c, Boston, 3»c;« Chicago 36c. E a r t Buffalo Live Stock Cattle receipts 325; low and steady. C a l \ e s receipts loO, active, $5fa.l".50; a few $14, Hog receipts IMI. a r i , w c generally steady; heavies $9,25fal0; pigs $9® 9.25; roughs $7, s t a g s $4(U4..>'i. Sneep a n d lambs receipts l.^cu, siow, lamps zoc lower; $6&13.T5. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.06; September, $1.06; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, J1.U4, YELLOW LORN—Cash No. 2, 67c; N o . 3, 66c; No. 4, 65c; No. 5, 63 l-2c. W H I T E OATS—Cash No. 2, 37c n e w and 39c old; No. 3 white, 35c new; No. 4 white, 32c: new. R Y E - C a s h . No. 2, 71c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $5.50; September $5 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime reu ciuvt ,', i i u , altfUce. $10; timothy, $2.75. ^ HAY—No. 1 timothy, $17falS; s t a n d - ard. $16fal7; light mixed, $16^17; No, 2 t.mothy, $1411 ID; No. 1 clover mixed,: $15 r<zl6; No. 1 clover, $14fal5; rye st^aw, $11,501? 12; wheat and oat straw, ,410.50 ' a l l per ton in carlots. _/ # FEE1>— Bran. $25; s t a n d a r d middlings, $26; fine middlings. $30; cracked corn. $32; coarse cornmeal, $29; chop, J24.50 per ton n 100-lb. sacks. FLOCK—Fancy spring w h e a t p a t e n t s . $S,50; fancy winter wheat p a t e n t s , J7.50 fafc; second winter w h e a t p a t e n t s . $6.25¾) 6.50; winter Wheat s t r a i g h t s , $5.75¾ 6.26; K a n s a s patents. $7fa7.50 per bbl. Llv« Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $8@8.50; best handywelght b u t c h e r steers, $7.25(^ 7.75; mixed steers and heifers, $5.50^:6.50, . handy light b u t c h e r s , $5¾ 5.50; llg-ht butchers, $4fa'5. best cows, $4.75fg:5; butcher cows, $4(^4.50; c u t t e r s , | 2 . 7 5 ^ 3 ; canners, $2fa.2.75. choice light bulls, J4.7& <&5; bologna bulls. $4fa4.5o; stock bulls. $2.50^3.50; feeders, $5.50'»6'50; stockers. $4@5.50; milkers and springers, $40^80. CALVES—Best grades, $13^13.50; fair to good, |10.5O(fil2.5O; culls a n d g r a s s e r s . $4<&S. S H E E P AND LAMBS—Best l a m b s . $12.50fa,l3; fair lambs, $ 9 ^ 1 1 ; light to common lambs, $6fa'S; heavy sheep, $4¾ 4.50; fair to good sheep. $5<y>6.50; cull* and common, $1 ¢2.50. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $10; heavies. *8 5C &9iirp[& , K 5 0 : S t £ P ' » 4 5 0 ^ 5 $6.65^.6.10: boars. $3. : r o u g h * L I V E POULTRY—Beat springs, 27® 2Sc; medium springs, 2Rrb27c; leghorns, 22fa23c, large fat hens, 25c; medium h e n s 23fe24c; small hens. iv(ilf(,-; old roosters. 15c; geese. 13c, large ducks. 23¾ 24c: small ducks, lxfa.20o; turkeys, 25c per lb. Farm and Garden Produce G R A P E S - M i c h l g a n , 23fa 25c per 4- q u a r t b a s k e t APPLES—New, i>0cfa$1.5D p P r fcu btaus., *l.o0&2. Island peaches. $1.2502 p « r - - fW^ HT'CKLEBERRIES*— $»5fa7 per bu I EARS—Clapp's Favor !e. $1.25fal.5C per bu : Rartletts, ll.50fal.75 per bu MT-SHUnOMs—K.inry. .',.>*, * v per lb H o N E \ —C.omb, IS fa 20c per lb. CABBAGE—Home grown, 5o"r/f,Oc per ^ ' F ; M , P O I T A T O K S ' - N * ' " ' - ! *<r,rk. «*» 3.25 per bbl.; Jersey .-r.bb>rs, $2 75fa 3 j ^ r 150-lb. sack; Gi.ants, $2 2 lb, sack; Mirh.gon.' $ " " sack ' o i v 3 :>" per I'.Oper 150-11). 0\-rON\<3_$2 Ml fa r, - . per sack of 100 \b*. D R E S E D CALVES- -Choice. 17'alSc- B u t t e r P.T-TTER— i i f . s t 32 } -2,- P f .r lb. EGGS—Fresh, c u r r r n t receipt.,. 24© 2.vc, fresh ra n c J Jed a n d er.t^U^, ^ 1-2« 28c per dozen. v and Eflas. cream i rv, In tubs. • *mB3MN0&te4*^<&^ wm^mmrnm*i*mm 31: i ^^mr"^7*-1*^ . . 1 I wftji-i^kw i'i u JU wuiL^miijUMttJUmj1 r*r« ajaaje»»**»seap » • » 1 " '•» W —"""'V1 ' '?jiV'v^'yj''''^y|f'^gf'j[~ .5¾¾ * .4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE INDIAN DRUM 'By William MacHarg and Edtvt'n 'Batmer C o p y r l f f H t b y K a l w l n Bsvlxnerr *NOI NOJ H E N R Y 1 " aTTNt>P8I&~Wa*dtliy and highly atfaoed In the Ohlcato buaineaa world, BanJ&znla Corvet la aomettttas; of * reoluaa and a mystery S faia asaodataa. After a atomy taxviow with his partner, Henry •pearman, Corvtt seek* Conetanca ttmrrHU dauffbtar of hie other buaineaa partner, LAwrenc* 8 her* rtU, and aecurea from nor a promise not to marry Spearman until he return*. He then dlaappear*. Sherrm taaxna Corvet has written to a oartaln Alan Conrad, in Blue Rap- Ida, Kaneae, and exhibited atrunjre agitation over the matter. Alan arrive* In Chicago. Prom a etatement of Sherxill it eeema probable Conrad la Corvet'e illegitimate eon. Corvet baa deeded hla house and lte content* to Alan, who takes poaaeaaton. That night Alan dlaoover* a man ransacking Corvet'a apartment*. The Intruder thinks Alan a ghoet and raves of the "Mlwaka." After a struggle the man escapee. Next day Alan learns from Bherrlll that Corvet has deeded his entire property to him. Introduced to Spearman, Alan is astonished at the discovery that he Is the man whom he had fought In his house the night before. Spearman laughs at and defies him. Spearman poisons Constance'* mind against Alan. Somebody tries to kill Alan In the night Corvet's Indian servant, Waasaquam, tehs Alan he believes hla employer is dead. He also tells him the legend of the Indian drum, which according to old superstition beat* once for every life lost on the Great Lakes. Twenty years before, the great freighter Mlwaka had gone down with twenty-five on board, but the Drum had aounded for only twenty-four, leaving the Inference that one peraon had been saved. Luke, who has long been blackmailing Corvet, appears, talks mysteriously and dies, Alan goea to the Land of th* Drum. CHAPTER XII—Continued. — 1 0 - It was In January, 1896, Constance remembered, that Alan Conrad had bean brought to the people In Kansas; fee then waa "about three years old." If this wedding ring was his mother's, the date would be about right; it was * date probably something a-ore than • year before Alan was born. Constance put down the ring and picked •up the watch. It wag like Uncle Benfcjrs watch—or like one of his watches. H e had several, she knew, presented ft* him at various time*—watches alinost always were the testimonials (given to seamen for acts of sacrifice {and bravery. The spring which operated the cover would not work, but Constance forced the eover open. There, Inside the eover at she had thought It would be, was engraved writing. Sand bad seeped Into the eaae; the inscription waa obliterated Jft part T o r his eooraf* and skill In •earn . . . master of . , . which he toettgnt to the ratcoe of the passengpars and crew of the steamer Wlnnefcafo foundering . . , Point, Lake Brie, NOT. 28, 1880, this watch U donated by the Buffalo Merchant*' Ex- Code Beamy's name, evidently, had engraved upon the oQtalde. Ooneottld not particularly remema* r the,rescue of the people of the Wbmebafo; 1890 waa years before she born, and Uncle Benny did not her that sort of thing about him- Oonatance left the watch open aatd, a little, she gently laid it opon her bed. The pocketknlfe no distinguishing mark of any Tbei eolxi were aab raded and pit- Choked, and Her Eye* Filled \Wzith T< Ivor dollar, a half dollar t a d three quarters, not so much ssans did, three nickels, and two pen~ Onatanee choked, and Bar eras filled team Thorn things—plainly wart tho tfedac* f o u d In Undo only believed fatter had Was coming paper had not been in water or in sand. The paper was written In pencil ; it had not even been moistened or it would have blurred. There was nothing upon ltrto tell how long ago It had been written; but It had been written certainly before June 12. "After June 12° it said. That day was August the eighteenth. It was seven months since Uncle Benny had gone away. After bis strange interview with her that day and his going home, bad Uncle Benny gone out directly to his death? There waa nothing to show that he had not; the watch and coins must have lain for many weeks, for months, In water and In sand to become eroded In this way. But, aside from this, there was nothing that could be Inferred regarding the time or place of Uncle Benny's death. That the package had been mailed from Manitowoc meant nothing definite. Some one—Constance could not know whom—had had the muffler and the scrawled leaf of directions; later, after lying in water and In sand, the things which were to be "sent" had come to that some one's hand. Most probably this some one had been one who was going about on ships; when hfs ship had touched at Manitowoc, he had executed his charge. Constance left the articles upon the bed and threw the window more widely open. She trembled and felt stirred and faint, as she leaned against the window, breathing deeply the warm air, full of life and with the scent of the evergreen trees about the house. The "cottage" of some twenty rooms stood among the pines and hemlocks Interspersed with hardwood on "the Point," where were the great fine summer homes of the wealthier "resorters." This was Uncle Benny's country. Here, twenty-five years before, he had first met Henry, whose birthplace—a farm, deserted now—was only a few miles back among the hills. Here, before that, Uncle Benny had been a young man, active, vigorous, ambitious. He had loved this country for Itself and for Its traditions, Its Indian legends and fantastic stories. Half her own love for It—and, since her childhood, It had been to her a region of delight—was due to him and to the things he had told her about It Distinct and definite memories of that companionship came to her. This little bay, which had become now for the most part only a summer playground for such as she, had been once a place where he and other men had struggled to grow rich swiftly; be had outlined for her the ruined lumber docks and pointed out to her the locations of the dismantled sawmills. It was he who had told her the names of the freighters passing far out, and the names of the lighthouses, and something about each. He had told her, too, about the Indiana She remembered one starry night when he had pointed out to her in the sky the Indian "Way of Ghosts," the Milky way, along which, by ancient Indian belief, the souls of Indians traveled up to heaven; and how, later, lying on the recessed seat beside the fireplace where she could touch the dogs upon the hearth, he had pointed out to her through the window the Indian "Way of Dogs" among the constellations, by which the doga too could s a k e that journey. It was he who had told her about Michabou and the animals; and ho had been the first to tell her of the Drum. The disgrace, unhapplneaa, the threat of something worse, which must have made death a relief to Uncle Benny, she had seen passed on now to Alan. What more had corns to Alan since she had last heard of him? Word had reached her father through shipping circles in May and again in July which told of inquiries regarding Uncle Benny which made her and her father believe that Alan was searching for hla father upon the lakes. Now theso articles which had arrived made plain to her that he would never find Uncle Benny; he would learn, through others or through themselves, that Uncle Benny was dead. Would he believe then that there was no longer any chance of learning what his father had done? Would he remain away because of that not letting her see or hear from him again? She went back and picked up the wedding ring. The thevght which had come to her that this was Alan's mother's wedding ring, had fastened itself upon her with a sense of certainty. It defended that unknown mother; it freed her, at least, from the stigma which Constance's own mother had been so ready to cast Constance could not yet begin to place Uncle Benny In relation to that ring; but she was beginning to be able to think of Alan and his mother. She held the little band of gold very tenderly in her hand; she was glad that as the accusation against his mother had come through her people, she could tell him soon of tnf** She could net send the ring to him. Dot knowing where he waa; that waa too much risky But she could ssk him to cstne t o her; this gave that right She eat thoughtful for several miav the rise rlssBsi warmly m her quite what's the matter between us these last months, little girl; but I've known. We've been engaged; but th&fs about all there's been to It. Don't think I make little of that; you know what I mean. You've been mine; but—but you haven't let me realize It, you see. And I've been patient, for I knew the reason. It was Ben poisoning your mind against me." "No ! No, Henry P "You've denied It; I've recognized that you've denied It, not only to me and to your people, but to yourself. I, of course, knew, as I know that I am here with your hand in mine, and as we will stand before the a'tar together, that he bad no cause t<J speak against me. I've waited, Connie, to give him a chance to say to you what he had to say; I wanted you to hear It before making you wholly mine. But hand; then she went to her d&ak and wrote: "Mr. John Welton, 7jT"* "Blue Rapids, Kansas. ~* "~ "Dear Mr. Welton: "It Is possible that Alan Conrad has mentioned me—-or at least told you of my father—in connection with his stay ia. Chicago. After Alan left Chicago, my father wrote twice to his Blue Rapids address, but evidently he had instructed the postmaster there to forward his mail and had not made any change In those instructions, far the letters were returned to Alan's address and in that way came back to us. We did not like to press Inquiries further than that, as of course he could have communicated with us If he had not felt that there was some reason lor not doing so. Now, however, something of such supreme Importance to him has come to us that It Is necessary for us to get word to him at once. If you can tell me any address at which he can be reached by telegraph or mail—or where a messenger can find him—it will oblige us very much and will be to his Interest." She hesitated, about to sign It; then, impulsively, she added : "I trust y^ou know that we have Alan's Interest at heart and that you can safely tell us anything you may know as to where he is or what he may be doing. We all liked him here so very much. . . ." She signed her name. There were still two other letters to write. Only the handwriting of the address upon the package, the Manitowoc postmark and the shoe box furnished clues to the sender of the ring and the watch and the other things. Constance herself could rot trace those clues, but Henry or her father could. She wrote to both of them, therefore, describing the articles which had come and relating what she had done. The next noon she received a wire from Henry that he was "coming . up." It did not surprise her, as she | had expected him the end of the week.; Late that evening, she sat with her { H e D r e w H er to Him Powerfully? She mother on the wide, screened veranda. The lights of some boat turning in ! between the points and moving swift ly caught her attention. Felt Him Warm, Almoat Rough With Passions. As It entered If now there's no need to wait any longthe path of the moonlight, its look was , er, you and I. Ben's gone, never to so like that of Henry's power yacht that she arose. It was his way, as soon as he had decided to leave business again and go to her, to arrive as soon as possible; that had been his way recently, particularly. So the I come back. I was sure of that by what you wrote me, so this time when I started to you I brought with me— this." He felt in his pocTcet and brought out a ring of plain gold; he held It beslght of the yacht stirred her warmly • fore her so that she could see within and she watched while it ran in close, stopped and instantly dropped a dingey from the davits. She saw Henry In the stern of the little boat; It disappeared in the shadow of a pier . . . she heard, presently, the gravel of the walk crunch under his quick steps, and then she saw him in the moonlight among the trees. She went down on the path to meet him. "How quickly you cameP "You let yourself think you needed me, Connie P "I did. . . ." He had caught her hand In his and hs held it while he brought her to the porch and exchanged greetings with hsr mother. Then he led her on past and into the house. When she saw his face In the light there were signs of strain In i t "You're tired, Henry P He shook hla head. "It's been roeten hot in Chicago; then I gueas 1 was mentally stoking all the way up here, Connie. But first where are the things you wanted me to see?" She ran upstairs and brought them down to him. Her hands were shaking* now as she gave them to him; she could not exactly understand why; but her tremor increased as she saw hla big hands fumbling as he unwrapped the muffler and shook out the things it Inclosed. He took them up one by one and looked at them, aa she had done. Hla fingers were steady now, but only by mastering of control, the effort for which amazed her. Hs had the watch In hla hand*, "The Inscription Is inside the front** she said. She pried the cover open again and f her say. And so he let her go it her own initials and his and a blank left for the date. Her gaze went from It for an Instant to the box where he had put back the other ring—Alan's mother's. Feeling for her long ago gazing thus, as she must have, at that ring, held her for a moment. Was It because of that that Constance found herself cold now? "You mean you want me to marry you—at once, Henry T He drew her to him powerfully; she felt him warm, almost rough with passions. Since that day when, In Alan Conrad's presence, , ha had grasped and kissed her, she bad not let him "realize" their engagement as 1 he had put It "Why n o t r he turned her face up to his now. "Your mother's here; your father will follow soon; or, If you will, well run away—Constance I You've kept me off so long! You don't believe there's anything against me, dear? Do you? Do you?" "No; no I Of course not P "Then we're going to be married. . . . Right away, we'll have It then; up here; nowP "No; not now, Henry. Net up here P "Not here? Why n o t r She could give no answer. Ha held her and commanded her again; only when he frightened her, he ceased. "Why.must It be at once, Henry? I don't understand!" "It's not must dear," he denied. "It's Just that I want you sol" When would It be, he demanded then; before spring, she promised at last But that waa all he could make read, with him, the words engraved within. " 'As master of . . . ' What ship waa he master of then, Henry, and how did hs rescue the Winnebago's people?" "Hs never talked to me about things like that Constance. This Is all?" "Yes." Henry put the things back In the box. "Of course, this Is the end of Benjamin Corvet" "Of course," Constance said. She was shaking again and, without will- ' Ing It she withdrew a little from Henry. He caught her hand again and drew her back toward him. His hand was quite steady. "You know why I came to you as quick as I could? You know why I— why my mind was behind every thrust ~* the engines?" "No." T o n don't? Oh, you know; you "itist know nowP "Yes, Henry," she said. T v e been patient Connie. Till I got your letter telling me this about Ben, Td waited for your sake—for eur sake*—though it seemed at times It waa impossible* Tee haven't known The next evening. In the moonlight, She drove him to Petoskey. He had messages to send and preferred to trust the telegraph office In the larger town. Alan was driving northward along the long, sandy peninsula which separates the blue waters of Grand Traverse from Lake Michigan; and, thinking of Constance, he knew that she wee sear. Jke net only had retuembered that aha would be north at Har bor Point this month; he had seen In one of. che Petoskey papers that she and her mother were at the SherTtll summer home. Hla Business *now was taking him nearer them than he had boon at any time before; and, If he wished to weaken, fte might convince himself that he might learn from her circumstances which would aid him In hla task. But he was not going to her for help; that was following m his father's footsteps. When he knew every thing, then—not till then—he could ga to her; for then he would know exactly what was upon htm and what he should do. His visits to the people named on those sheets written by his father had been confusing at first; he had had gfeat difficulty in tracing some of them at all; and, afterward, he could uncover no certain connection either between them and Benjamin Corvet or between themselves. But recently, he had been succeeding better In this latter. He had seen—he reckoned them over again—fourteen of the twenty-one named originally on Benjamin Cor^ vet's lists; that is, he had seen either the individual originally named, or the surviving relative written in below the name crossed off. He had found that the crossing out of the name meant that the person was dead, except In the case of two who had left the country and whose whereabouts were as unknown to their present relatives as they had been to Senjamln Corvet, and the case of one other, who VHS ii an Insure asylum. He had found that no one of the persons whom he saw had known Benjamin Corvet personalty; many of them did not know him at all, the others knew him only as a name. But, when Alan proceeded, always there was one connotation with each of the original names; always one circumstance bound all together. When he had established that circumstance as influencing the fortunes of the flrst two <n his lists, he had said to himself, a> *he blood pricked queerly under the ikln, that the fact might hs a mere coincidence. When he established It also aa affecting the fate of the third and of the fourth and of , the fifth, such explanation no longer , sufficed; and he found It In common to all fourteen, sometimes as the bedding factor of their fate, sometimes at only slight*.y aTectlng them, but always It was thett. In how many different ways. In what strange, diverse roanlfestattrms ftot single clrcumstanc* had sprvxd to these people whom Alan had Interviewed! No two of ttwra had beetj affected alike, he reckoned, as he went over his notes of them. Now he was going to trace thofle consequences to another. To what sort of place would It bring him today and what would he And there? He *cnew only that It would be quite dlstJoct from the rest The driver turned aside from the road across a cleared field where ruta showed tbe passing of many previous vehicles; crossing this, they entered the woods. Little fires for eeckinfl burned all about them, and nearer were parked an immense n,wnber o# farm wagons and buggies, with horses unharnessed and munching grain. AV an's guide found a place among thesS for his automobile, and they got out and went forward on foot All about them, seated upon the moss or walk' ing about, were Indians, family groups among which children played. Alan saw among these looking on, the bright dresses and sport coats of summer visitors who had come te watch. The figure of a girl among these caught his attention, and he started; then swiftly he told himself that it was only his thinking of Constance Sherrill that made him believe this was she. But aow she had seen him; she paled, then as quickly flushed, and leaving the group she had been with, came toward him. He had no choice fiow whether hs would avoid her or not; and his happiness at seeing her held him stupid, watching her. Her eyes were very bright and with something more than friendly greeting; there was happiness in them too. His throat shat together as he recognised this, and hla hand closed warmly over the small, trembling hand which she put out to him. All his conscious thought was lost for the moment In tbe mere realization of her presence; he stood, holding her hand, oblivious that there were people looking; the too seemed careless of that. Then she whitened again and withdrew her hand; she seemed slightly confused. He was confused as well; it was not like this that he had meant to greet her; he caught hlmaelf together. Cap in hand, be stood beside her, trying to look and to feel as any or* dlnary acquaintance^ of hers wonJf have looked. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 2^>i 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25$ end 75$ Packages. Everywhere tor 8 - - i u •tyta. pink-eye Avoid powerful dangerous1 .dn»«»— Safe Remedy § L , . ox granulated Jlde. * - w * l ^ a W T a V * as* "What ie it, Alae? What b about the Miwaka?** It (TO B E CONTINUED.; o@o©o@o®e®o®o®o®o@e®o®e®o(t; o©Oj9o©oS>o@o©o©o®o®o®o®o$e BUSY MAN GATHERS THE NICKELS New York 8traet Mueielan Might Ba Said to Ba a Whole Concart In Hlmaelf. • whole choir seems to burst forth into music along Chambers street these evenings as the workers are rushing along homeward bound, tbe New York Sun states. There is a volume of song supported by an organ accompaniment. At first it seems as If some singing band bsd taken possession of the street. No one would imagine lor a moment that one human being could be responsible for all this music. But the crowd, pausing for a brief second, discovers that this Is the cash Drawn up to the curb la a street orgas which the owner Is operating with one hand. With the other hand he holds s megaphone through which he sings. Nef having a third hand, tbe singer-player cannot accept the tributes of paasere by while the concert la In progresax bet thte concert, like all such affairs, he* ita intermission when the orchestra sa> the business aaeasaaam w Sore Eyes Hay Fever and Catarrh Ctt/£»«•/>«•» ^ 1 quOd*. lasting relief iJIIIf C l C f O by using Gaaranfd No-POLLEN'^'utSr A»k your druggie* for FREE TRIAL BOTTLE, of le-POLLEN CO., 19 Opera PL, CINCINNATI, a WOLLO SU'AiUi J'LIGS «i>«.rk la all-pump. mtf cylinders, put pep In motor; porcelain* w o n t break; Union. t\ jjlus postag*. Saleem »a wanted Wullu. 332>* Olive. St. Louie. KOi MAN'S BEST AGE A man is a s old a s h i s organs; h e can be a s vigorous and healthy a t 70 a s at 35 if h e aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep y o u r vital o r g a n s h e a l t h y w i t h COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles sine* 1696; corrects disorders; atimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Leek for the name Cold Medal on every bee end accept no imitation ASTH MA .KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA REMEDY Northrop J Djrr.. Jj .. DD . ^» IT T C HELLO6" 5 •laVeahs*^ RDEPMMErDnYV Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM AeaMrrMPanaroS PtnptiUlrralllss JUetoree Color and Baaaloter. taon dC lri.aoyb a*tD rd> mFarrdt»etd« . Hah Hlaaoi Chun. Wfct. P>tcho«u>.l«. T, HINDERCORNS **»<**. ^ co. IOSMI, ete., ttnxm all pals, naturae comfort to teft frft. makee walkiac ***?• lto. by mail or at Duel', eitia. Bl*eoxCl»ttlaaitterks.F*!aaerae,M.X. _J — _ — _ "Now tlu*y liave woman movie directors," "They are used to screening men." FREEDOM FROM LAXATIVES Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced Them. PUIs and salts give temporary relief from constipMtiun only ut the expense of permanent Injury, gays an eminent medical authority. Science has found a newer, better way—a means us simple as Nature itself. In perfect health a natural lubricant keeps the food A-usie noft and moving. But when constipation exists this natural lubricant is not sufficient. Medical authorities have found that the gentle lubricating action of Nujol most closely resembles that of Nature's own lubricant. As Nujo] is not a laxntive it cannot gripe. It Is in no sense a medicine. And like pure water it is harmless and pleasant. Nujol is pn-seribed by physicians; nsed In lending hospitals. Clef a bottle from your druggist today.—Advertisement. The miser does not own his gold— his gold o^vns him. Ill cigarettes They are GOOD! EXPERT CAR REPAIRS Cost the Least Anyone can hang out a garage sign and make a bluff, but only an expert mechanic can (seep your car in the pink of condition that give* complete satisfaction. / Bring your cars to us for repairs that are 100 per cent satisfactory. / • * TIRES $7.80 AND UP 30x3 7.80 . 30x3 1-2 8.50 ,, f SEE MEYERS ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH CHUBB'S CORNERS W. H. MEYER GLASGOW pOTffiKS NOTED FOR SELLING 129. tt) 135 East Main St. 6000 GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. • i Showing of New Fall G Mr. and Mrs. H a r v e y Paulus and mother und Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Allen visited at the home of M. J. Hoisel and wife over L a b o r Day. fid. Butlin and wife entertained the following guests tiver Labor Day, H e r b e r t Butlin and wife and family of Richmond. Mich., Ed. Butlin Sr. and wife of St. Clair, and Mr. Stewart of Detroit. Albert Dinkle spent Sunday in Detroit. Mrs. Dinkle and son Gerald, who have been spending the past week there", r e t u r n e d home with him. Mrs. J o h n H a r t and F r e d Waldie and wife and daughter of New Lothrup, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley. Mrs. Nettie Bennett and daughter Hazel, of Howeli called on Mark Allison and family F r i d a y . C. C. Kingsley and family attended the Pierce reunion S a t u r d a y at the home of H a r v e y Craft in Marion. School started Tuesday Septembers, with Mrs. Alma H a r r i s of Pinckney as teacher. PETTEYSVILLE • i a i t Is B E A U T I F U L FROCKS—Of Satin Trimmed Canton Crepe, Black, Navy, Brown, sizes 16 to 46. $25.00 to $37.50 COMBINATION C A N T O N C R E P E — A l s o Velvet Frocks, sire* 12, 14, 16 $19.75 SILK C R E P E KNIT D R E S S E S $ 9 9 5 SUITS—Of Tricotine a n d Poiret TwilL_ $37.50. $55.0©> -fSB.OO WOOL D R E S S E S — F o r Fall $19,75 to $59.50 SMART N E W S W E A T E R S $1.98, $4.50, $4.95, $7.95, $22.50 F U R N I T U R E OF ALL K I N D S V E R Y C H E A P \^ i i' | C H I N A W A R E A T V E R Y LOW PRICES ^ \ f T H I R T E E N B A R S W H I T E FLAG S O A P 25c \ , TRY OUR C A F E T E R I A W H I L E IN T H E CITY S m NOTICE On and after Monday, April 3rdfl I will have my \ Office and Salesroom at Farm No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders The World** Best. Come and see them working 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Monday, April 3rd, come and select your Baby Chicks—my price will please you. Wc represent the Continental Hatcheries, fthe World's largest wholesalers of Baby Chicks. Our Boys and Girls made a good showing at the county fair with their pigs and calves. Marion McDonnell received first premium, Clarence Blades second premium, and A r t h u r Breningstal third premium on their O. I. C. pigs. Jimmie Nash and Mark Nash received second and third premium on their Holstein calves. Altho our clubs did not c a r r y a first premium on their calves, your correspondent feels t h a t the showing was more than excellent in t h a t they obtained two premiums in a county which is knuwn throughout the country as one in which fine Holstein cattle are raised. Those whose stock did not rank among the first, deserve much credit. Each did his and her best a n d the loser of this year may be the winner of next. More t h a n that they have shown themselves to have learned one of the hardest lessons in life, to be game losers who will carry on and be ready for the nekt trial. Mr. and Mrs. H e r b e r t Jose and family of Detroit were the quests of Mrs. McDonnel over the week end. School commenced Tuesday niorninpr with Miss Helen Mercer as teacher. The children brought their after vacation smiling faces to school. Vera Shipley is attending the County Normal this year. She will room at the home of Willis Lyons, / e l m a Nash and Marion Hendricks will also room there. They are attending the Howell High School. < Myron Srhoenhalls is attending Howell High School this year. Thos. Dunning will attend Ann Arbor High School. Angus liourtnmnais expects to attend the Pinckney High School. Marion Hendricks, Myron and Thus, passed from the eight grade from the Pleasant Lake Scho<*v while Angus attended the Petteysville School. High School is a new venture for them. Their many friends wish them well in their first going out from home. Marion is attending the state fair with her prize winning pig. Ilola Peters is trying to learn the ways of a Ford car. LAPHAM FARMS PINCKNEY MICH. itfi A Servant in the Home for One Cent a Week %/ Only one cent for current to operate an Electric A - J Washing Machine for an hour—and in that hour * A you do your entire washing—all the drudgery \ ( taken out of wash day. Your clothes saved from g the merciless rub on the washboard. Every gar- \ f ment fresh and clean—beautifully laundered. ^ , Would you pay one cent for all this? That's all ; ; it costs. Let us show you how simple it is to A 3 operate one of theae-up-to-date washers. The Detroit Edison Good Government Governments can never be well administered, but where those Intrusted make conscience of well discharging their places.—William Penn. FRANK E. MOWERS Candidate for Drain Commissioner Republican Ticket Livingston County F r a n k K. Mowers, who has decided to seek the nomination for Drain Commissioner for Livingston County is an experienced man in d r a i n a g e of farm lands, having served his county as Drain Commissioner for two t e r m s about twelve years ago, and was reelected by a larger majority t h a n he received at his first election. H e has also been Highway Commissioner for P u t n a m Township two terms. H e is 51 years old, 'has lived in Livingston County 35 years and for 25 years was a successful farmer, having developed his farm from what was practically a wilderness to one of the most productive farms in his vicinity. As he has always made a study of farm drainage and having had a great deal of practical experience in t h a t line he is particularly well fitted for the office which he filled so acceptably twelve years ago. ! • ' "*!' • :-'\'i$*' U' { * ' at' -/^' C. M. TAYLOR Of Green Oak Township Candidate for the Republican nomination of County Treasurer. A graduate of Owosso High School and Detroit Business University. His platform: Cut down the expense and lower the taxes. Your support at primaries Sept. 12, 1922, would be appreciated. !TO THE VOTERS OF j LIVINGSTON COUNTY "I am a candidate for rcnoinination \ for a second term as S t a t e Senator. I As most of you know, I am a farmer j and have always lived in Brighton I township, except when I was in the 1 Michigan Agricultural College where I graduated. Have been supervisor, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, State Representative, and have been S e n a t o r from the 13th district, (Livingston and Genesee counties) for one j term. Livingston county is entitled to j the next term because we did not have j a senator from 1908 to 1920. I have ^ j heard no complaints regarding my Your support at the primary Sept. j u -ork in the Legislature and have been 12th, 1922 will -be highly appreciated. a f s u r e d by many t h a t they would like If nominated and elected thereto, I to see me return. I am opposed by will faithfully discharge the duties of three other candidates from the city of the office with the least expense pos- Flint—and in order to win, must have ALLAN J. CORBETT Hamburg, Livingston County Candidate for Sheriff Republican Ticket Company the solid support of the voters of my own county. I appreciate the support you have accorded mc in the past, and hope you will consider me worthy of your vote at the primaries on Sept. 12th, for a second term as State Senator. Verv Trulv Yours, H E N R Y T. R O S S sible to the t a x payers. I think the parole and probation laws as administered, very generally fail to accomplish the purposes for which the laws were designed, and weaken the administration of criminal justice. I recommend t h a t first offenders only should be eligible for probation. I recommend t h a t the indeterminate entence laws should be so modified to as to apply to first offenders only, and I believe too, that «either probation nor parole should be permitted those convicted of homicide, burglary, rape or highway robbery. I am not a candidate of any faction either political or otherwise, " ' and am simply standing upon a plat- Speed ef Women Walktra, form of fair and equal enforcement of The average walking pace of t ail the laws, and a square deal for all. BtsJUqr woman la said to be 75 steps s Wail of the Pessimist "De way some o' dis new crowd silliness carries on," said Uncle Bben, "you'd think plain common sense had •topped bein' respectable." FULL 'o JUICE That's what they say of our steaks Don't eat a dry one when a juicy one costs no more Don't hesitatate to send your child to us. We always give them the best cuts. Highest market price for butter and eggu f R eason & Reason ! SCHOOL SUPPLIES Everything needed for SCHOOL You are always welcome at our store Make it your headqurters. Gilbert H. Campbell GUY BORDEN ' Marion Twp., Livingston Co. Candidate for County Treasurer Republican Ticket Your consideration will be appreciated at the Primary, Sept. 12 H a . served a. Town.hip Treasurer and S u p e r i o r , Marion Town.hip Chairman Livingston County Board of Supervisors. What is Better These Warm Days Than a Cold Refreshing Sundae or S<fda? JOE GENTILE rJ> •p WSPHSWW l I H ^ . W W ^ I l . J ^ i j , ^ , , V ) HJ,, 'l$r~7*;-rw • - PINCKNEY DISPATCH m»m School Supplies Now on tale Don't forget to attend The Big Fair and call to see us Line'sBazaar HOWELL Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - Mich. pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Piuckoey, Mich., as Second Class Hatter UHCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year 1B Advanc Adrenising rates made kaowo p l i c a t i o n . Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1 50 Local Notice*, io IXK-.I1 cotuu.ii* ent per line per each in«>ertion. All mailer intended to bent-tit the |»ei *>nal or business interest of any iodiviu tial will be published at regular a d v e n t mg rates, Ann juncenjein ol . ulertainments, c <• must be paid for m regular Local Xu •<•< raiejj. Obituary and marriage notices are mil - lished free of charge. Poetry must be paid for ai the rnie yl live cents per line. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green of Lansund E. A. C a r r a n d family of D e t r o i t were week end guests at the home of Mr. und Mrs. K. J. Carr. Kyes tested. Lenses duplicated. thai" repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist Op~ E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody see me before having a tale. 1 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 WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream teceived Monday forea o o a s , poultry Monday and Wednesday, and e g g s every v*eek day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. * E. FARNAM. »*%%>»»»%>»%»»»»A»»OA»A%+»**»»»»+*»+* » - Drs.H,F.&C.LSigler .PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12(30 t o 2 t 3 0 P. M Sundays. 1 to 3 P Ml. ^ti%atrv»%»»»»»»>»%jV **%%»»»•>»***»» The Pinckhey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bankiag BusineaB. 4 par cent Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney o . w . TBBPLB Mich. Prop Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional condition* KALL'S CATARBH MEDICINE is a Tonic snd Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood snd building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allocs Nature to do its work. AlTfrruggists. Circulars free. P. J. t7heney)& Co., Toledo, Ohio. LOCAL A N D GENERAL Pinckney Bread—a home product. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reason spending a few days in Detroit. are Weldon Capple, and George Fifefiicld of Detroit spent the week end here. Mrs. S. II. Carr and daughter were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Miss Huth H n r g e r was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Swarthout of Jackson are visiting Pinckney friends. Bring in your Watch, Clock ami fewelrv repairing. All work guaranteed. D A L E D A R R O W , Jeweler. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the ' week end at the home of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Page of Litchfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Capple S a t u r d a y and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson of Detroit were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler Monday. Mr. and Mrs. were Labor Day of Mr. and Mrs. A. Young of Albion visitors at the home Norman Reason. Mtaa«irtfv*nt •* K«r Corn. Thtrt ee»ms to be no general standard measurement of ear com. In some parts of the country the custom la to ftftirs double the quantity of ear com to that of shelled corn. The standard United States bushel contains 2,160,4 coble inches, so In measuring e»r eom the bushel would be 4,800.3 cubic Inches. Tfcs weight of a bnahel of dry eat corn is seventy pound* in every state except Indiana as* Oaia, In which It Is sixty-eight ana Ifisslattspl, i s wttcs II ta Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason J r . of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. Mrs. P. H. Hoonan, Miss Adell 1 las enhuler and Sylvester H a r r i s were Ypsilanti visitors Saturday. Miss Adell Hasenhuler of Mt. Clemens was ft guest at the home of Henry Harris last week. Francis H a r r i s of Detroit visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mabel Tripp of Jackson spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, II. B. Gardner.. Mrs. J. S. Sider and children returned last week from a visit with relatives in Southern Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowman of Port Huron and recent visitors at the Fred Bowman home. Mr. and Mrs. II. Schoenals of Chelsea spent tiie week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake. Rev. and Mrs. E d w a r d Vail of Cincinnatt were over Sunday guests nf Miss Jessie Green. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout and son Don were Detroit visitors a couple of days last week. E d w a r d Curlett of Roseville and Paul Curlett of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. Mrs. Bernard Coggan and son of Lansing are visiting her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman visited friends at Lansing, Charlotte and Battle Creek last week. Harold Reason of Detroit spent the week end at the home nf his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reason. Robert Bird of Ann Arbor who has been spending two weeks here with his brothers Roy and R. Day Bird, returned home Tuesday. Mesdames H. F. Sigler, C V. Van Winkle, H. H. Swarthout and Messrs. S. K. and P. H. S w a r t h o u t motored to Flint S a t u r d a y . Labor Day was very warm and quiet here. The stores were all closed in the afternoon, the Dexter picinc and Stockbridbe ball* game calling many away from here. It is rumored t h a t large sums of money changed hands on the results of the ball games at Howell last week. Several Pinckney sport's made good guesses and returned home loaded with spoils when Howell lost the last game. We are again asking those who have accounts p a s t due with us to settle the same at e n c t . We do not wish to report to e x t r e m e measure* b u t we are itt great need of cash and may be obliged t o use unpleasant methods of col lection. FAUSTMAN AKD GRAMAM Claud M. Taylor, Repub*licun candidatt for the nomination for County T r e a s u r e r would appreciate your support at the p r i m a r y election next Tuesday September 12, 1922. Dr. and Mrs. W. W a t t s of Cleveland, 0 . , were guests of Dr. a n d Mrs. H. F. Sigler the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W a r n e r and Mrs. D. Butler and son of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Mrs. E t t a T u p p e r . Otto N. F r y k t n a n , electrical c o n t r a c - tor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf ANDERSON BROKEN COLLAR BONE Little Helen Devereaux, 4 years old d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. G r e g o r y Devereaux was struck by an automobile passing in front of the residence last Sunday, and is now suffering with a broken collar bone. She had been across the road to the barn and was r e t u r n i n g to the house when the auto struck her. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and Germaine, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge a t t e n d e d the wedding of Dr. Liam Ledwidge and Miss Mary Hooley in Detroit T h u r s d a y August 31st. A n u m b e r from here attended the Fair in Howell last week. Mrs. Alice Hoff and d a u g h t e r Elva attended the Hoff reunion at Lansing Monday. Mrs. Max Ledwidge and Mrs. Duane Lavey and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Brogan of Chilson Monday. School began Tuesday with Mrs. M. Lavey as teacher. Miss M a r g a r e t Driver is teaching in the Burgess district and Miss Pearl H a y n e s in t h e Sprout district. Robert Hoff has sold his farm to Mr. Squires of Lansing. M. J. Roche and Miss Germaine Ledwidge attended the Dexter picinc Monday. Will Roche spent the week end at Whitmore Lake. Lester Docking of Detroit spent the I first of the week visiting relatives here. School Supplies A FULL UNE OF SCHOOL SUP H!FS Tablets Pencils Penholders Inks Everything Pens Erasers PINCKNEY SCHOOLS OPENED REMOVAL NOTICE i havam am now located in Gregory, ing moved from Pinckney. I ready to continue service to Pinckney patrons as in the past, with driving wells, repairing, etc. A full line of pumps, pipies, etc. always on hand. Agent for the Hoosier FJectric pumping ' s y s t e m . Have an p u m p in vour house. G E O R G E M E A B O N Telephone: Gregory 21-13. electric _ j g ^ SOLD F V f R Y W H f ttF R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use /ess Tuesday the Pinckney schools were opened for classification of pupils. T h e corps of teachers is as follows: Superintendent J. P . Doyle Principal Mrs. J. P. Doyle High School, Miss Jesephine H a r r i s , Russel W. West. Intermediate, Miss Alice M. Roche Prlmarv Miss, Jessie Green C. W. BARRY H i CLUB HAS BUT FOUR MEMBERS LOST Watch chain. Kindly return to l.(-e Lcavcy, Reward. FOR SALE—Larjre brood sow and 7 shoats, weight about (»0 ft) each. Eugene Mclntyre FOR Sow SALE- Poland China Brood Will farrow soon M. T. Graves L O V E R S E E D T H R E S H I N G - Will go a n y w h e r e anytime. L L O Y D WcGARTHY FOl.'ND On Dexter Road newly rebuilt auto tire with n i \ c r . Owner inquire Dispatch Office. FOR SAI ness; a worker, quire at E- Horse, buggy good driver an Cheap if sold at this office. FOR SALE-Vacuu Electric Washer. at once. >> and 1 a once m Cleaner Cheap if .Torman Rea? hargood . Inand taken 'on. LOST -Rosary cross and pearl beads. Kindly return to Mrs. Gregory Devereaux. WANTED'—Eighteen curds dry seasoned hardwood. Will received sealed bids for some. All bids mubt be in by September 15. Address all bids to W, H. Smith, Director School District No.7, Pinckney. S T R A Y E D - To my farm, a white hog. Owner please call for same and pay expenses . Henry Kcllenbcrger. F O R S A L E - - E i g h t y acre farm, six miles northwest of Pinckney. Basement barn, 8 room house, 5 acres hardwood, 13 acres apple orchard, 3 ) acres seeded to clover, 2 good wells. Rolling land, sandy loam soil. $4500 with $1200 down will take it. Addaess: Robert Hoff, 900 Saginaw St. W., Lansing, Mich. AGENTS W A N T E D ! Meat Exclusive Organization In the World 1» in Ordor of Knights of Columbus. The most excluaive club In the world consists of only four members. They are Marshal Foch, Cardinal Mereler, King Albert of Belgium aod the duke of Veragua. The first three need no explanation, and the fourth member of the club shouldn't, for the duke de Veragua of Spain Is the last living lineal male descendant of C h r i s t j p h e r Columbus. The four celebrities are the only European m e m b e r s of the Knights of Columbus, each having heen made honorary members of the organization on the occasion of their visits to America. The duke de Veragua was made a member of the K. of C. more than twenty years ago, when he visited America for the Columbian exposition, held In honor of his ancestor's discovery of America. He was the first bonorury member of the K. of C. Cardinal Mereler and King Albert were made knights In 1920 atwl Marshal Foch, the latest honorary member of the K. of c , was made a knight In Chicago when he visited thaf city on his American visit. Incidentally Marshal Foch Is the millionth man to have the honors of Columbian knighthood conferred on him, as the present membership ia 800,000 and losses through death and other cause* Ln the history erf the K. of C. amount to approximately 200,000, Several classes to be initiated were postponed to give Marshal Foch the millionth poaitlon. i HOME BAKERY : • • S FOR FRESH BREAD 5 • EVERY DAY S • ^ • • PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES 5 : AUO : • LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS • JB. D. CAPFLfcj : PROPRIETOR \ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • V E ^ B h j E a a a a n a t a B c a n f l B B B U Dolt's Head* Eloctrioalty take*. Japanning ovens, electrically heated, are now used by numerous automobile factories, as well as other Industries. Such ovens will bake anything requiring the treatment, from cores to dolls' heads. The race of dolls especially li Jmnrovina: bx electrical treatment, yait in tne bottom or the shoes \p winter will help the circulation and prevent the feet from getting cold. This precaution is common and effec* tlve among Maine woodsmen. Fred J. Teeple Candidate for the Nomination of SHERIFF Your support at the Primaries Sept. 12 For the clistomary second term will be greatly appreciated Sell H a r d y Nuraery Stock and earn $30.00 to $50.00 weekly with p a r t expenses. We show you how. Supplies free. Easy work for young and old. Write H A W K S N U R S E R Y CO. W a u w a t o s a , Wis. W A N T E D — T o shares. let marsh hay on • James Spears CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casiruer Clinton. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for scr vice. Ed. Spear*, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE—-O. J. C B ™ r eligible to register, fee $1,00 a t time of service. J o h n R. Martin P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost LIST Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm a n d t o » n property. Commi»- •ion reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. * • • J. B R A D F O R D PENGELLY Flint, Michigan For State Senator On the Republican Ticket at the Primary Election September, 12 th, 1922 Besides living in the city, Mr. Pengelly operates a large farm in Mundy Township, Genesee County. He is interested both in city and rural life. VILLAGE T A X NOTICE The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney is now in my possession and I am ready to take taxes every S a t u r d a y at the Town Hall until August first, 1922. F o u r per cent collection c h a r g e s after that date. D. W. M U R T A , T r e a s u r e r Pinckney Village I < Grant M. Hudson Candidate for nomination for Representative in Congress Sixth Congressional District PLATFORM Budget System; reduced taxation; abolish tax-free securities; law enforcement; deep waterways development; state control of interstate commerce PINCKNEY DISPATCH A good muuy persoua seem to be concerned over the possibility of the United S t a t e s ' , r e t u r n i n g t h e alien proj-vrry In Its custody without waiting for <iennany to setcle t h e bill whlrli thi' United Stutea has .•kr;iinsf her on account of the war. .N'u'# that the house of representatives is once more in session the question as to how the alien property is to be returned will prohably r e c e h e early <'onsideratl(jn. J u s t before the house took a recess ! Kepreseniative U'inslmv of Massachu- U/AI I l i n e DDCOCMTC r i n H D r o S t ' r t s . chnirman of the house cominit- W A L L A C E P R E S E N T S F I G U R E S T w u n iau.rsUlU. and foreign nunj nu-rce, at the request of T h o m a s W. .Miller, alien property custodian, intro- Margin Between Prico Agriculturist »!Uced a bill which" provides for the F EETS1RST0FIT HE IS BEARING MORE T H A N HIS SHARE OF T H E BURDEN OF AFTER-WAR D E F L A T I O N . COULDN'T M I L K BICYCLE Receives for Products and Price Consumer Pays Has Increased Greatly During Last Eight Years. return to the former owners of every trust not exceeding in value in any case the sum of $1(),0^. Should this bill pass all the .smaller owners of By JAMES P. HORNADAY i alien property would receive their Washington.—The secretary of ug- property back in full Immediately. Of rlculture, Henry C Wallace, has re- • r , | o o'L'.iXX) active trusts now admlniscently been making u study of the [ tered by the alien property custodian m a r g i n between the price the farmers -'iboiit !W per cent a r e of the value of receive for their products and the ^lti.OU) and under. price the consumers pay for those products. The margin has greatly increased during the lust eight years. T h e secretary finds that "a good deal of this increase is due to the increase Much opposition to the administration's plan for dealing with the alien property in the custody of the government and with the claims which Americans h a w against C e r m a n v has develin the wages paid the people who ban- oped both in congress and out of the legislative body. The protests that a r e coming in a r e based on t h e assumption that this government may r e t u r n t h e property which it took from Hermans during the war before it obtains anv a s s u r a n c e that the chums die the products." "What the figures show is that the "wages uf the farmer, as represented by the prices paid for his crops, are lower than his wages were before the war, measured in purchasing power, , while the wages of the workman, and ' l ) f Americans against (o rmany will be especially in organi/.ed industries, are | t i t l e d . More Than a Billion Involved. The total amount of money involved in the controversy which is banning 1 up is more than Si,IHHI,(*)<),ixio. The alien property custodian holds property which this government took from "Don't you want to buy a bicycle to ride around your farm on?" asked the h a r d w a r e clerk, as he wrapped up the nails. "They're c h e a p now. 1 can let you have a first-class one for $.>£>.'" "I'd r a t h e r put $35 in u cow," replied the fanner. "Hut think," persisted the clerk, "how foulish you'd look riding around on a cow." "Oh, I don't know," said the farmer, stroking his chin ; "no more foolish, I guess, than I would milkin' a bicycle." —Fruit Dispatch. considerably higher than they were before the war, whether measured In dollars and cents or in purchasing power," says the secretary. "The purchasing power of the wages of the railway employee in 11)21 was ol per A Martyr. " W h a t ' s become of Huntington Koarer, the eminent t r a g e d i a n ? " "He's playing small p a r t s in the movies." " H e used to say he'd s t a r v e before he'd prostitute his talents on the screen." "Maybe he did. He was considerably •mderweight when he signed Up." cent greater than in 1'JK*. The pur- Cerman nationals not resident in the chasing power of the wages of the coal miner in IDL'l was :-><) per cent g r e a t e r than In li)13. The purchasi n g power of the farm hand who Works for wages in HUT was 4 per cent less than in 101.'?. while the pur- L'nlted States aggregating a Utile over !<4<)0.<y)0,fHXl. The total amount of the American claims • against Oermnny Is slightly In exce>s of $41 "i.<K>n.(KM), and then there Is this government's hill against Oentiaiiy on swomint of the chasing power of the farmer himself rronps that !ia\e been stationed on the Was, on the average, from 'S> to 4u per cent less than in 101,'i. In short, the farmers <rf the count r y , numbering almost one-third of our entire population, have borne altogether the heaviest burden of delation. They have endeavored to get relief by all lawful means. They have appealed to the administration, to enn- Khine since the armistice was «igned, which now amounts to about $2(XI,t)00,- (MX). The government h a s divorced the disposition of the enemy property held by the alien property custodian and the settlement of claims of American citizens against Cermanv. The Issue A GOOD A U T H O R I T Y "Jack may escape after all. Theyoung widow says he is c l e v e r but Impossible." "If the young widow h a s found him impossible he must be clever." that has been raised is whether this Kress, and to every other agency which separation should have been made. they thought might be able to help | Relatives and friends of persons who t h e m , hut while making these efforts lost their lives when the I.usitania, To avoid their heavy losses they have ! was sunk are particularly active In A Modern Romance. T h e y went to s c h o o l t o g e t h e r . T h e y g r e w up s i d e by side, Hut he never k n e w he loved her Till hrr rich u n c l e di»'d. nut struck. Set a Good Example. They have not created disorder*. T h e y have kept on producing, and in the face of extraordinary low prices h a v e thlB year grown one of the l a r g e s t crops in our entire history. T h e fanner bellev<* in law and order. H e believes in government. He believes in fairness between man and man. He believes in working hard a n d producing efficiently. "If other groups would do as the f a n n e r has done,'' said the secretary, "our economic troubles would soon be over. Prices would soon be adjusted to their normal relationships. There •would be work for everybody and at Just wages. Hut there are too many people who seem to be thinking only of themselves and how they can profit at the expense of the community at large, and especially at the expense of t h e farmer. The f a n n e r Is s'ck and tired of this sort of business. He is disgusted with these recurring disp u t e s between capital and labor, especially as connected with the essential Industries. He sees no reason why such disputes cannot and should not be settled in tin orderly and lawful way, and without the interruptions of service, which cost him so dearly. "If the various groups in this count r y are determined to prey upon one a n o t h e r and abandon law and order for strnng-ann methods, the farmer can take care of himself. He can reduce his production to his own needs. He can follow the example of some others and refuse to sell what lie produces. Hut he does not believe in t h a t sort of thing. He knows that »uch a policy would bring about In this great republic exactly that same sort of conditions that exist in Russia. T h e farmer calls upon capital and labor to c?ase their petty bickerings and resume production, trusting t o American institutions and the American sense of fair play to see that justice Is done to both of them." Lock at These Figures. Secretary Wallace has compiled some statistics on the subject that art- Interesting. T a k e the average wage t h e campaign that lias been started In favor of this government's retaining in Its p o s s e s s i o n t h e p r o p e r t y w h i c h It I took from (Jerman nationals until the , Lusitanta claims are settled, at least. i The mixed commission on which the United States and the <Jerman government have just agreed—a commission I composed of one American and one | German and with an American as umpire— Is not to have anything at nil to do with the disposition of the enemy property held by this government. There Is what may be called a side quarrel going on over the question as to whether the executive department flaunted the senate by creating this commission without asking the consent of the congress, but it seems likely that congress will not make a great to-do over the action of the secretary of state In Ignoring the s e n a t e reservation. The thing that congress is Interested in, and the phase of the situation that evidently interests a largo section of the public, is w h e t h e r the government will let loose of the d e r m a n mooey ft holds before the American claims are satisfied. Thin!; Germany Won't Object. The executive department has reason to believe, so it Is said authoritatively, that the (Jerman government will not object to the United States' holding most of the alien property until suitable provision has been made for the satisfaction of the claims against Germany. T h e State department, in co-operation with the alien property custodian, is now working on some such plan. Some of the large business Interests in Germany whose property Is held here are, so it is asserted, willing that their property shall remain in this country and In the h a n d s of the alien custodian so long- as It Is being managed to good advantage. There Is on deposit In the treasury more than a million dollars in '-ash which this government took from (Jerman nationals. Under the bill which Representative Winslnw has introduced the alien property custodian may deposit this irloney in banks, the deposits to he insured by Liberty bonds as collateral. T h e administra- Once He Was. Mrs. I'eck—To think that I once con sideivd ymi a hero ! Hah ! Henry (her husband) — I supposo the thought struck you on the evening I performed the death-defying and foolhardy feat of proposing marriage to \ ou. Wow! Horleigh (at 11 :40 p. m.)— I love that dreamy look in your eyes. I have never seen It In any other girl's. Miss Rrlght (stifling a y a w n ) — P e r - haps you don't stay as late with them 'is you do here.—Iri-sh Independent. No Relief. "What is the m a t t e r wdth your c a r ? " "I dunnrr/ Engine trouble." "What have you done?" "I took it to a drug store. Rut they didn't seem to be able to diagnose the case." Wind and String. "Heck is a great fellow for blowing his own horn In public." "Well, poor man. I suppose It's a change for him from playing second ^ddle at home." A Possible Patriot. " W h a t ' s the matter with this m a n ? " "Well, what's the m a t t e r ? " "He reduced the price of something because he heard t h e government wanted it." HELPLESS Her Mother: I saw you and Jack Huggins kissing last evening and I didn't hear you call f o r help, either. Miss Pfllppe: It wasn't necessary, mother. He didn't resist a particle. received by the coal miner for mining t j , , n a ton of coal. In 11)13 this wage per ton would buy 1.1 bushels of corn In Iowa : in 1021 It would buy L'.o bushels of corn in Iowa. In 1013 the ton wage would buy .7 of a bushel ef wheat in North D a k o t a ; in IO'JI, .." of a bushel. In 1913 It would buy 4.7 pounds of cotton In T e x a s ; In 1021, 8.f> pounds. In 1913, 7 pounds of hog in Nebraska ; in 1921, 14 pounds. In 1013, .v of » bushel of potatoes in New York; in 1921, 1.2 bushels. In 1013, 11 pounds of sheep in Wyoming: in 1021, Impounds. In 1013, l.fl bushels of o/fv in Illinois; In 1021. 2.1 bushels. In 1913, 2.4 pounds of butter in Missouri; in 1921. 3.2 pound v. T a k i n g the average yearly earnings of railroad employees, we find that m 1913 the yearly wage would buy 1,11c bushels of corn In Iowa, and in kfjl. 4,112 bushels. It would buy l.i).'- bushels of wheat in North Dakota \:\ ]913; in 1021. I.ACtt' bushel*. In ltd:: If would buy 0.440 pounds of cotton in T e x a s ; and In 1920, 13,034 p o n r . h . ieves that this money might well be used temporarily tr. better the e c o n o m i c r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n tills g o v - iTiini'-iit and Kurope. An Optimist. H o w doth the littlp b u s y h^e I m p r o v e the p a s s i n g h o u r s In jratherins; up the' s w e e t s of Ufa And doitKtnt; all t h e sours. Not a Spark cf Sentiment. "Let's sit here on the shore and listen to what the vrd sea waves are sayin-.:." /'leaded the romantic young man. "No. thanks." replied the bench beaut v. u**u\ er>: l l ' i ' l l V t< Herald. "If "hat's 'he extent of your ; t :• >r i ;i I powers we'll breeze the hnVl." — Birmingham Age- Rert for an Anarchist. Doctor—Vou must t a k e a complete rest. By the way, w h a t ' s your occupation? Patient—I'm an anarchist. Doctor—Well, don't throw any more bombs for a month at least. —London Tit-Hits. T h ; City Perilous. A eorres; .cdenr writes that as he was b u r n i n g toward the raMroad si;it ,i.r. a pole-.- otheer noticed that he had a suspicious bulge in his hip pocket ar.-I he'd him up for carrying a gur.. "I'ut, drieor." he «aid, "I'm on inv way to New York." "(>h," s: id the officer, "that's different. T a k e mine, too."—Boston Transcript. Waiting. "Some na-n are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them." "But you were not born great ..or will you work to aehievt g r e a t n e s s ? " "Well. I've still got one chance in three, haven'; I?" And Consultations Are Frequent. Marks—My wife always consults me about every article of a t t i r e she buys —bats, shoes, gloves, everything. B a r k s - - M y wife does, t o o ; that Is she asks tae for the monev. PRIDE IN SCHOOLS Dominant Feeling Among Settlers in Western Canada. D e s p l U "Nawncajj" o* t h e Country, T h e r e Arp No Better Institutions of Learning Anywhere. T h e r e is frequently hesitation ex pressed by those whose minds are almost made op to move to the agri c u l t u r a l lands of Western Canada, t h a t the children will not enjoy the school privileges afforded them ID their present surround hags. T h i s (s a r e a s o n a b l e doubt. T h e country la new. It is within the memory of many who will reud this that the bison roamed these pruiries at wlL, that there were no railroads, no s e t t l e m e n t s beyond t h a t of some of the H u d s o n Bay posts, a few courageous r a n c h m e n and in dlans. It was a c o u n t r y of unknown quantity. It is different today, and it h a s been made different in that short time because of the latent stores of wealth hidden in t h e land, which has been made to yield bountifully through the d a r i n g enterprise of the pioneer and the railways that had the courage t o extend their e n t e r p r i s i n g lines of steel throughout its length and a great portion of its b r e a d t b . Villages and hnml^fs have developed into towns and towns into cities, supported and maintained by thofe who, coming practically from all p a r t s of t h e world, and many, yes. thousands, from the neighboring states to the south, h a v e taken up land that cost them but a trifle as compared with what they wt-re anle to dispose of the holdings upon which they had been living for years. These people brought with them a method In life that electrified and changed the e n t i r e Canadian West. Today things a r e different, and a trip to Western Canada ill show a c o u n t r y , n e w but old. New because chan; es have been wrought that give to the newcomer t h e opportunity to become part oi a growing and developing country—It g i \ e s the chance to say what shall be made of i t ; old because there has been brought into Its life those things that have proven useful In older countries, while there h a s been eliminated everything that would tend to a backward stage. A writer, dealing with social m a t t e r s , t r e a t s of t h e schools, and s a y s : "Kveryw here the school follows the plow. Cities which a few years ago w e r e represented by s c a t t e r e d shacks a r e proud today of their school buildings. T h e web of education Is being spread over the prairie. Lately, however, a new policy h a s been adopted. Instead of many rural schools, big central schools a r e being established, each serving an area of fifty s q u a r e miles or so, and children who live a mile and a half away a r e conveyed thither In well-warmed motor cars. In the summer, of course, they come on "bikes" or ponies. "And the young Idea Is taught to shoot in many directions. T h e lnstruc tlon is not limited to the three IBs, but n a t u r e study and m a n u a l crafts a r e taught, In order t h a t . t h e future a g r i c u l t u r i s t may have his educational foundation laid, Many rural schools h a v e pleasant g a r d e n s attached, with flower and vegetable beds, and the visitor to one such school deep In the country says she will never forget the pride with which n little lad showed her t h e patch of onions In his plot. Thrift is also taught In the schools by means of the dime bank. "Following the p r i m a r y schools there a r e secondary schools, where training Is free. This Includes classics, modern languages, science, m a t h e m a t i c s , advanced English, and often agricultural, commercial, and technical subjects, and—but this concerns the girls— household economics. F o r t h r e e y e a r s this lasts, and then comes matriculation Into the university, a matriculation which admits direct to the a r t s or science degree, or the education , EVERV WMGLEYS Utmost in Quality Pure materials, scientific manufacture, absolute cleanliness — then sealed against all impurity* That is Wrigle^s as you get it —fresh and full flavored* Aids digestion, keeps teeth white and clean — breath sweet and disposition sunny. Have you tried this one? WRIGLEVS P. K, is the new refreshment that can't be beat* C108 Wrigley's Adds a Zest and Helps Digest may be completed by a course In some special subject at a technical Institute."— Advertisement. Prompt. "You a r e s t r o n g in your praise of the Brokers and Stokers Magazine." "I am." "Yet they have never printed any of your poetry." "No, but It doesn't take them two m o n t h s to decide that my stuff won't do. They get It back to me In the next mall."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Smart Animal. " W h a t m a k e s your dog howl w h e n he hears Jazz?" "Intelligence, I suppose," replied Mr. Grumpson. At Hfe's banquets t h e scum Is oftea t a k e n for the cream. C u t i c u r a Soap for t h e Complexion. Nothing b e t t e r than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment now and then as needed to m a k e the complexion clear, scalp clean and h a n d s soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, f r a g r a n t ! Cuticura Talcum, a n d you have the j Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. ! A Slight Difference. Miss Elizabeth M a r b u r y was talking at t h e Colony club in New York about a beautiful a c t r e s s who had been obliged to divorce h e r actor husband after t h r e e months of wedlock on account of his shocking Infidelity. " T h e poor girl thought," said Miss Marbury, " t h a t she w a s m a r r y i n g a i m a n w h o would be constant in love, j but he t u r n e d out to be constantly in love." S^ <&T**ECH 8 U 8 P E N D E R 8 A ftifl year's w e v or moregoaranteed (78c and |fe), •fen's Carters (We) end Hoee Supporters (all siaea, 26c). No robber to rot from heat or sweat, Phoapbor Bronx* Rastlew Spring* fir* the itrwteh. MK YOUR DIALS*. If hecan't.opply 700. Mad direct giving deeJer'i ntmi. Accept ne enbetttote. Get the genuine Na-War. Look for gaarantw and name on bocki*. Write for ttorr ox No-way Spring Stretch. NU-WAY STWCCH ftUSKNDIH COMPANY tolMM ila*%/a*mr*rt t/ /vV Way mtd B—tU Limm D*wt. C Aetrtan, MM*. YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE Mothers, watch your Daughters' Health F r o m the time 4 girl r e a c h e s t h e age of twelve until womanhood is established, she needs all t h e care a thoughtful mother can give. The condition t h a t the girl is then passing through issocritical, and m a y have such far-reaching effects upon her f u t u r e happiness and health, t h a t it i9 almost criminal for a m o t h e r or g u a r d i a n to withhold counsel or advice. Many a woman h a s suffered y e a r s of prolonged pain and misery through having .been the victim of t h o u g h t - lessness or ignorance on the p a r t of those w h o should h a v e guided h e r through t h e dangers and difficulties t h a t b e s e t this period Mothers should teach their girls w h a t danger comes from standing around with cold or w e t feet, from lifting heavy articles, and from overworking. D o n o t l e t t h e m o v e » » s t u d y . If they complain of headacae, pains in the back and lower limbs, t h e y need a m o t h e r ' s thoughtful care and sympathy. A Household Word in Mother's House w r i t e s Mrs. Lynd, a b o u t Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound. " M y mother gave m e Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable C o m p o u n d when I was 14 years old for troubles g i r l s o f t e n have and for loss of w e i g h t Then after I married I took t h e Vegetable Compound b e f o r e each child was born and always when I felt the least run down. Both m y Health Is Happiness sister and sister-in-law t a k e it and h a v e only t h e h i g h e s t praise for i t I t has been a household word in my m o t h e r ' s house for y e a r s . " — Mrs. K A T H E R Y N L Y N D , 2431 Gladys A v e . , Chicago, I1L Be a Private Secretary or an ACCOUNTANT YO U can p r e p a r e for t high-grade office position in a short time u n d e r o u r instructions. W r i t e for bulletin A A , explaining courses and tuition rates. Opportunities to work for board and room while attending. " T h e School that places its graduates in 'better positions."* DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 4 1 1 W. Grand River Ave, Detroit Oldest and Bat Known Business School in Mich. A Little Book Helped Her to Dedde Milwaukee, W i s . — " M y d a u g h t e r took L y d i a E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound a s she w a s so w e a k and did n o t feel like going to school. She w a s like t h a t for a whole y e a r before t a k i n g y o u r V e g e t a b l e Compound. I found a little book of yours in our mail-box and decided to give her your medicine. She is now s t r o n g and well and a t t e n d s school e v e r y day. W e recommend vour V e g e t a b l e C o m - pound to all m o t h e r s with w e a k d a u g h t e r s . You m a y u s e this l e t t e r as a testimonial."—Mrs.E.KLUCZNY, 917 20th A v e . , Milwaukee. Wia, " I w a s always feeling tired and sleepy, w a s losing i n w e i g h t a n d woula faint a t t i m e s . I had other troubles too, t h a t mad« m e feel badly. I read your little books and heard friends talk about t h e good Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound had done t h e m , so I h a v e t a k e n it too. The results a r e m o s t satisfactory, for I have gained in w e i g h t and my bad s y m p t o m s a r e gone. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to all my friends and you m a y m a k e w h a t e v e r use you like of t h i s l e t t e r . "—GLORIA R A M I K E Z , 1116 wth A v e . , T a m p a , Florida. R K S T A C R A N T , ICE CRKAM P A R LOB and ten furnished rooms, excellent stock; Will net $6,000 per year; must sell; can be b o o f h t right. A. O. CANADA. Harbor Spring*, Mich. F A RM W A N T E D Will deal with owner only. Send description and pric* to W, R. Cailaway, Box 782. Ciacinnatl, Ohio. WOLLO S P A R K PLUGS—Spark In oil p u m p - ing cylinders. More power—less gasoline.. Pgrceiains won't break. Price $1.00. Agent* wanted. WOLLO, 3328 Olive, St. LouS«, Mo. L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s P H v a t o T e x t - B o o k u p o n " A O m e n t a P e c u l i a r t o W o m e n " w i l l b e s e n t y o u f r e e u p o n r e q u e s t . W r i t * t o t h e L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co., L y n n , M a M a c h u s e t t a . T h i s b o o k o o n t a i n * v a l u a b l e i n f o r m a t i o n . R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S — Responsible. To sell farmers and poultry men guaranteed artlol*. F a s t sellrr. Good profit. Territory prot«ct«4. Jonen. 505 Union Fuel Building, Chlcag*. Make B i g Money, Small I n v e s t m e n t , legitimate enterprises. Write stating amount to invest. Advice free. Financial Expert, 70S Loew'i State Bldg.. Los Angeles. California* Ladle*, Do Your Own H e m s t i t c h i n g a n d picotlng; a t t a c h m e n t fits any machine, $2.60. Buttonhole $8. Hand embroiderer $5.50. A g e n t s wanted. E. Strph'enson, 22 Qulncy. Chicago, W A N T E D — H o a » e w l v * » to Us* O g O W H I T S W a s h i n g Powder. Guaranteed to w a s h clothes without rubbing. Will not injure fabrics. For general housework. Send J5o for trial package. Agents Wanted. DeSpelder A McOee. 154 Louis St.. Qrand Rapids, Mtch. Fords Run 34 Miles Per Gallon on cheapest gaaulrae or naif kerosene using oar 1901 earbnretor. Increased power: styl<« for all motors: attach yourself. Money back guarantee: in days' trial. Blgpronts lo agents. AIR FKICTTOy CARB U R S T O B CO., 4IOC Madison Stroet, Dayton. Onto %m • • • need not be lata Yluouuri Hnaanir g£g»g?j&£g•g" <rajekty rrrl^e tl *n4 briar taek an i u orUAaal •olor and lnxnrUoos. A t a l l r a o d dranrlsta.1 Alrset tram MBUC-ILLtt. ~ W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 3S-1922. PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Kucnm G\BI/C " W h a t e v e r turn the p a t h m»y Uike to Hft or right, I think It follows T h e t r a c i n g of a v.User hand t h r o u g h d a r k a n d light. Across t h e hiLU a n d In the s h a d / hollows." CHESTNUT DISHES The wholesome chestnut Is one of the most popular nuts. Chestnuts contain starch and are more digestible if cooked. They may be roasted or boiled. In either case the shell is scored and when cooked. that and the Inner brown skin are easily removed. In sections where the nuts grow one may serve them In numberless ways. When bought In the city markets at twenty-five to thirty cents a pound we do not feel like serving them In place of potatoes as a vegetable, Che«tnut Stuffing.—Shell one quart of large chestnuts, pour over them boiling water and remove the brown skin. Boll in stock until tender, then mash fine; season with salt, pepper, one teaspoonful of chopped parsley, •moisten with melted butter and a spoonful or two of apple sauce and enough fine cracker crumbs to made of the right consistency. Mashed Chestnuts. — Shell and blanch good-sized chestnuts, cook in a quart of milk until tender, add two tablespoonfuls of butter, one teaspoonful of sugar and a teaspoonful of salt. Rub through a sieve and serve in a vegetable dish ; dot with bits of butter. Compote of Marroons—Shell and blanch a pound or more of firm, white chestnuts. Cook until tender in a very little water. Remove the chestnuts and to the water add a cupful of sugar, the grated rind of half a lemon, the Juice of two lemons, cook until a heavy sirup Is formed, then add the chestnuts and pour boiling hot Into a Jar and seal. These are delicious as a garnish for various puddings, ices and ice creams. Italian Chestnuts.—Take two pounds of large chestnuts, shell and blanch. Peel and cut up four red onions, stew them In butter until soft but not brown, add the chestnuts and cook in enough soup stock to keep them from scorching. Season and add four large apples sliced, when tbe chestnuts are nearly done. Simmer until done; add sugar to taste. This Is a very rich flavored dish and well worth trying, Blood-red briars, tipped with sweetness, drooping lrom the dusky weight Ripened trees, whose leaves h a n g heavy, jHTrk^ing for the top of frost; ' All the air a-sXrlll with song lnflnltesijnal. soon lost; Silence oti]/} In the forest, to cool shad<jw corsecr/tte. A CHAPTER ON CAKES A cake which is unusual and very good is easily prepared as follows: Graham Cracker Cake —Cream two tablespoon fuls of butter, add ont and one-fourth cupfuls ot sugar, one and one-half copfnls of sour milk, twe eggs, IVJ. graham cracker* rolled very fine, a little lemon extract, salt, and one tt.ispixint'ul of soda ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Mix and bake in layers ^^^^^^m Fill with lemon filling Rochester Chocola'e Cake.—Cream one-fourth of a cupf.il of butter, add one cupful of sugar gradually; add two squares of melted chocolate, twe eggs well beaten, one-half cupful of milk, one and one-third cupfuls" of flour mixed and sifted with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and one half teaspoonful of salt. Heat well; add one teasprtnnful of vanilla and bake in a moderate oven 45 minutes Cover with : Ice Cream Frosting.—Roil to 8 thread two cupfuls of sugar and sis tablespoonfuls of water; pour the simp gradually over two well-beaten egg whites; beat until thick, flavor with vanilla and spread over the cake. Sponge Cake.—Beat the yolks of six eggs until thick; add ore cupful of sugar gradually and continue beating; add one tablespoonful of lemon Juice and grated rind of half a lemon and whites of eggs beaten stiff. When the whites are partially mixed put in ont cupful of flour and a little salt. Bake one hour in an angel focxi pan. Almond C*ke.—Cream one-third oi a cupful of butter; add one cupful of sugar, one-fourth of a cupful of milk, the yolks of six eggs beaten, and one cupful of flour sifted with one teaspoonful of baking powder. Flavor with the grated rind nf one lemon. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff; add one cupful of sugar and one cupful of chopped almonds. Put on top of the cake when It Is ready for the oven. Bake in a slow oven. This may be baked In layers and put together with whipped cream, making a perfectly delicious cake. Pirwapple Filling.—This is delicious for an angel cake. Cook one-fourth of a cupful of pineapple with onefourth of a cupful of sugar ten minutes, then add a tablespoonful of lemon juice and stir in confectioner's sugar to make the right consistency. This may be used for a top or a layer tilling for cake. FOR AFTERNOON WEAR; STYLES IN STREET CLOTHES W W V W W W d W W V A FROCK of canton crepe and one **• of crepe-satln, among the first contributions to the autumn modes for the afternoon, find themselves now representing styles that are assured. They could hardly help making a success, having done so well with the new points in the mode which they chose to include in their makeup. The dress at the left takes advan tage of the fine draping qualities of changes overnight, it seems, from ocean to ocean. Women, from Paris to Honolulu, wake up some fine morning all inspired by a determination to wear larger hats or longer skirts or earrings and lace mits. Maybe it is mental telepathy broadcasting the ideas of the powerful French and American designers. This change of heart is apparent In clothes for the street, In the dresses, suits and hats that promenade fashion- Autumn Modes for the Afternoon. canton '" ^pe, and uses It in black, combined with crepe de chine in a light color, to form the lower part of the flaring sleeves. The skirt slopes to points at the left side and is slashed there. Having bestowed this daring and telling touch to it, the designer centered his thoughts on the girdle and bodice and accomplished something new in each of them. Three strands of silk cord form a belt across the sides and back and fall In long ends at the front, finished with slender silk tassels. The bodice blouses over the girdle at a low waist line. An applique of black silk braid over the lower part of the sleeves is Immensely effective. The round neck with a little "V" shaped slash at the trout Is faced back with crepe de able avenues and they set the pace for Main Street everywhere. Taking the most important items In our wardrobes, as a starting point we consider the suit, and find that its several types are developed on lines- that are dignified. The simplest suit and the most formal one have been taken seriously and their designers do their utmost to make them all that suits can be. Very handsome fabrics and rich embroideries Inspire the designer and make it easy sailing for the creators of formal suits. One of them Is shown at the right of the illustration and the picture tells Its pleasing story perfectly. The coat Is long, with a deep border of embroidery at the bottom, the sleeves flare and are also embroidered, the wide shawl collar Is of Formal Suits in Handsome Fabrics. cbine, which forms a piping for it, and the two silk buttons and loops finish it perfectly. An afternoon dress which will do double duty If one chooses to wear it for evening, is made of crepe satin, as shown at the right of the picture. All the emphasis in this gown Is placed on the sleeves of beaded georgette and a long, full panel of georgette that Is placed over the skirt at the left side and hangs below the hem line. The bodice blouses over a sash of the <wpe satin. Some things are mysterious and perhaps they always will be. Among them is the mood of the mode which fine Siberian squirrel, In the natural color. The attractive street dress, at the left, is made of Sorrento blue novelty fabric, resembling kasha cloth, and has wide front and back panels, with a square neck. Braid and buttons are artfully used In its decoration, the three-quarter length sleeves flare at the elbow and are split, revealing a satin facing. The belt Is of leather and sll-. ver. eorrvoirr wt V B T U H n*Ann i unto* Shame on Them. pEEHAPS there axe a few mothers who do not know the virtues of Fletcher's Castorisu Perhaps there are a few who know that there are imitations on the market, and knowing this demand Fletcher's. It is to AT.T, motherhood, then, that we call attention to the numerous imitations and counterfeits that may be set before them, It is to all motherhood everywhere that we ring out the warning to beware of the "Just-as-good". For over thirty years Fletcher's Castoria has been an aid in the upbuilding of our population; an aid in the saving of babies. And yet there are those who would ask you to try something new. Try this. Try that Even try the same remedy for the tiny, scarcely breathing, babe that you in all your robust womanhood would use for yourself. Shame on them. lot fontenttl5?luidPl Children Cry FOP vQ»o o DROPV >LCOHOL-3 PUB GENT. , AVc^ctablePreparaboDfeAsl | tmgtheStocnadisafriD^glsJj Thereby Promoting >nleiinthere^r Optam.MprpMM: nor 1NoTNABCOTic l o s s OF SLEEP jte-SimUe*S«$nat*lot A l b i n o . * * ^ » M Exact Copy of Wrapper. Your Friend, the Physician. The history of all medicines carries with it the story of battles against popular beliefs: fights against prejudice: even differences of opinion among scientists and men devoting their lives to research work; laboring always for the betterment of mankind. This information is at the hand of all physicians. He is with you at a moment's call be the trouble trifling or great. He is your friend, your household counselor. He is the one to whom you can always look for advice even though it might not be a case of sickness. He is not just a doctor. He is a student to his last and final call. His patients are his family and to lose one is little less than losing one of his own flesh and blood* Believe him when he tells you—as he wUl—that Fletcher*! Castoria has never harmed the littlest babe, and that it is a good thing to keep in the house. He knows. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears th'e Signature of T M I C I N T A U R c o Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish Speaking of well-preserved women, | A man often feels Hie loss of his | A few people read tbe Decluruilou Lot's wile was probably the best of first wife most after securing a sec- of Independence and tell tbe re*t them. ond. ! what's In It. 10 Cents Almost as poon as a man joins n Don't Worry club they begin making trouble for him about his duos. Wages of sin Is dentl) ; and the sal- Hardly ever, now, does the splendor ary of sin doesn't go on for a notice- of anything surprise you beeuuse of ably longer period. I Its cheapness. The Baking Powder that Gives the Best Service in Your Kitchen The Economy BAKING POWDER GUARANTEES Pure and Wholesome Foods No Failures When a ''Big and Cheap" can of baking powder is offered you—LOOK OUT. Every can of Calumet is the same—keeping Quality Perfect — last spoonful good as the first. BEST BY TEST No Waste The moderate cost of Calumet combined with the highest merit establishes the greatest of baking powder economy. You save when you buy it! You save when you use it* The World's Greatest Baking Powder PINCKNEY DISPATCH — B P WM. W. BLACKNEY Of Flint Candidate for the Republican Congressional Nomination From the Sixth District Primaries Tuesday, Sept. 12 Among the things which Mr. Blackney advocates are the following: * 1—Reduction of work amendments to a police status. 2—-Completion of the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River waterway project. 3—Greater educational opportunities. 4—Remedial legislation for American farmers. 5—Relief from oppressive national taxation. 6—A national child labor law. 7—Representation for the great masses of the people. J Mr. Blackney is unhampered by pledges and promises to corporate or other special interests. , *:nx.**-*$*i O » - > • — ;*»••> A TOWNSEND WON ; FARMERS'FIGHT | N M A 8 T E R F U L 8PEECH SECUREC ADOPTION OF CAPPER-VOL- 1*4 8TEAD CO-OPERATIVE SELLING LAW. \ HCPE GONE WHEN HE BUCKED INTERESTS; SAVED MEASURE k- Ml i - * » o D. Campbell Gives Credit Senior 8enator for Work in Farmers' Behalf. By MILO D. CAMPBELL, Coldwater, Mich., President uf National Milk Producers' ASKOelation. tt tht W h i l e Senator Charles E. Townsend luti done much for the farmers uJ Michigan and throughout the nation fgj his effortB in securing improved fictional highways, t h e r e b y Increasing (be value of tholr property millionth Df dollars and bringing them d o n e r tc their markets, I want to particularly tefer here to the gallant, successful Bfbt he waged tor t h e Cappor-Vol- Stead bill g r a n t i n g to agriculturists fthe r i g h t to co-operative selling of their products. W h e n y e began the fight for this bill We found that the m i d d l e m a n and the great financial interests of the country were flatly against ua and on the • l i g h t e s t pretext they seized upon the ( G e r m a n law and the Clayton act to Brush our dream of economic independence. For four y e a r s we sought to secure tPOm congress a law giving us relief (R>m the obstruction of t h e s e interests ftad their hired men to our struggle l o r freedom. We would get the joint- Inarketlng bjll ,thrq»gh_the_.House only u LIUI it e\ "uiuaily defeated or ingeou-hoied in Lite Senate. Townsend Volunteers. About a y» ar airo we secured the p a r a g e tiirou.s'Li the House of the SOcalled < 'apper-N'ulstea'l bill, after it had b«'k.'U reported favorably by t h e Agricultural Cummittoe. The bill went to» the Senate and was referred to the Judiciary ('oimnittef over our protest. Eventually the Committee unanimously rejected the House bill and .• u! . t i t u t e d a n, w bill which was ten t'meij more oppressive to the farmers tli.m even the S h e r m a n or Clayton acts. Anions the very first to volunteer to htfht la the l.irmers' behalf was Senator Tc>wnsend, The bill came on i'or a h''.'irinK on !lie Ttli, 8lh and ^th t)i February of tills year. AinendmentB, jokers and every ih vice known to legislation wort* employed in an endeavor to kill our m e a s u r e whieh was oftered a;i a substitute fur the report of 111" ( ' o i i i m i t t ' ' e . The vote en om; ut the a m e n d m e n t s way very ulu.-c mid our fate seemed hangiiiK in the e t L m e , when Senator T o \ w i s ' n d a r e - . ' ,.t an opportune moil" nt and in a masterful and convincing speech, with tlie fervor of a true friend, pieuded our cause with such eloquence that win n the llnal voto was taken there wap but a single ballot against it. The victory was nothing short of a personal triumph for Senator Townsend. W h e n the President approved the bill and attached his signature to it at the W h i t e House there was a scene seldom witm .>.>ed. Representatives of farm or;r anu.itf>a-. from all over the « c u n t r y \Krv- t h e r - a- well as Senators and ivept u^-niatives who had been loyal to tile farmers. Moving picture ( u m e r r . s pictured the scene which marked the freedom of the farmer from the control of the Big Interests Worked fcr $3C0 A Year. If S e n a t o r Townseml ha.1 never rendered a n o t h e r service to agriculture thai! this, he .eor_tainiy_ e;nme< fhe life long g r a t i t u d e of every farmer in the country by his v l o r and successful effort in behalf of this bill. S e n a t o r Townsend has stood Fours q u a r e for the farmer at all times and has never forgotten his boyhood environment. W h e n he was 21 years old he worked on a farm for one year for ¢300 and was considered to be the best hired m a n In J a c k s o n County, From t h e farmers' standpoint he Is a "good hand on the farm" now and a sensible f a n n e r never discharges a good hand. In t h e s e words Senator Capper, known throughout the nation as a sterling champion of the f a r m e r s ' interests, pays tribute to the Senator: " S e n a t o r Townsend u n d e r s t a n d s thoroughly the needs of t h e agricultural sections of the country and has given valuable support to the various m e a s u r e s designed to r e s t o r e agricultural prosperity. I regard hlra as one of the most influential and useful m e m b e r s of the Senate. T h r e e of the most important bills passed in tne [farmers' Interest are the Co-operative Marketing Bill, the Farm Loan Bank Bill and the Bill to continue the War Finance Corporation. His Influence was invaluable in securing their passage." BIG WILD LIFE SHOW TO BE FEATURE OF FAIR P e r h a p s the most elaborate wile life show ever attempted by a statt fair will be presented at the Seventy third annual Michigan State Fair, De troit, September 1-10, this year. Tht show is to be put on under the aus pices of the s t a t e conservation de p a r t m e n t . Bird 3 in the air, fish, fox, deer wolves, bears and every other imag inable wild animal known to Michi gan will be on display. T h e exhibi tion is being organized with the t h o u g h t of educating fair visitors or I wild animals they never have seen j but have heard mentioned oftentimes and, have road about in books. • * H / Now in the J NEW STORE AS WE WISH TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE FOLLOWING ***** 1 Two Burner Wickless Vapor Oil Heater $5.00 each 3 Wood Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $10.00 each 2 Iron Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at „ $12.00 each 1 Large Alaska Refrigerator 150 tb Ice Capacity _ $30.00 1 Five Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $36.00 1 Three Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 1 Three Burner New Perfection Vapor Oil Cooker ^ $19.00 3 Three Burner Wickles* Vapor Oil Heaters —.......„$7.00 each Tfceple Hardware BOYS A CANDIDACY WITHOUT STRINGS An Expression of Confidence from Editorial the Pontiac Daily Pr«M —AN I N D E P E N D E N T P A P E R Friday, September 1 There is something in the response to Mr. Thaddeus D. Seeley's candidacy for Congress that indicates the determination of Oakland County voters to select a citizen of this county for representative in the Sixth District. The interest and helpful spirit thus far evidenced is not by any means confined to Oakland County as the Pontiac mayor's campaign lias been received with favorable consideration throughout the district. Aside from the element of pride which is a factor of no mean importance there is much in the personality of the local candidate to appeal to the Republican electors. He is favorably regarded because of his sound notions with respect to public m a t t e r s and his substantial back ground of common sense. He is not beset with any frills nor is he the victim of any isms. His j u d g m e n t s are not of the hair-trigger variety nor a t t u n e d to any passing fancy. As a successful business man rje has discovered that the sure and safe way to attain a desired objective is by predicating his desire on the eternal verities. l i e is not afraid of the uncharted sea, but he has the caution and prudence that are vitally essential to voyages in s t r a r ^ e waters. Having arisen from the ranks of those who struggle at the bottom, Mr. Seeley has no false conceptions of the problems of humanity. He is essentially social in his mental make up and the problem of the man in the street is his problem. There is nothing of the demagogue in his mental apparatus nor in his personality. He is wholly in disacord with the policies and methods of the pretender and the panderer to prejudice. He is outspoken, consistent and conscientious. As his speeches have revealed, Mr. Seeley lias the full courage of his convictions and has not hesitated without reservr on matters of current inipnrtancr'and problems of national concern. He is by nature reasonable, contemplative and fair minded. But lie believes in law and order and entertains a profound respect for the Constitution. He .regard1-; the Eighteenth Amendment with approval and s;iys that it makes for "better citizenship, i more prosperous country and happier homes." He has not been afraid to go on record to this effect. It may be fairly said that Mr. Seeley belongs to no class and is tied to no interest. He is essentially a free lance, a citizen who is ready to serve his district and the nation with the fruits of his experience and knowledge that has been gained by lifetime mixing with his fellows in a great variety of ways. 7-",very voter has the right to ask what n candidate's connections are. Does he stand on his own responsibility free and untrameled, or are his interests bound up with certain associates whose inbucnee might be detrimental to the common good? Judged from this standpoint the Oakland County candidate is in a position to approach the electors with a clean slate. He enjoys good health; is a representative type of American citizen, wholesome, likeable and dependable. If the people of this section of Michigan h;»e found that "Thad Secley's word is as good as a bond," it is because that is the kind of a man he is. Those who have interested themselves in his candidacy arc confident that he will be nominated if the primary is well attended. Here Are New Fall Suits Recognition tf Goatha. It 1« a gre«t mistake to suppose that Goethe, whose star had already ripen, wis at once generally reeog. nized. His "Gots von Berllchlngen" and his "Werther" had been enthusiastically received, but no more so than works of commonplace bunglers, and Ooethe was assigned a very small niche In the temple of literature — Heine. That are Good Looking and that Will Stand the Hard Knocks We've priced them very reasonable $6.95 and $9.45 Some have Two Pairs of Pants And with every suit we give FREE a Six Months Subscription to THE AMERICAN BOY I . . . • U i • , ,., Mothers—You cannot do better when it comes to buying Boy's Clothes than to see us. And complete showings now of Boys Furnishings For School Waists, Trousers, Caps, Shirts, Shoes COME HERE Where you can outfit your Boys with things to wear and save you money. W. J. DANCER & CO. StockbHdge, iviich. j J A C K S O N COUNTY FAIR THE FAIR THAT GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY FAIR IN MICHIGAN 8 Day*— Monday to Saturday; 5 Nightr—Monday, Tuesday .Wednetday .Thursday, Friday 350,000 Feet of Exhibition Space in Good Buildings, Filled to the Doors* ft A Twenty Thousand Exhibits Competing for Prizes One Hundred Fifty Thousand People in Attendance Daily •* '• Best Attractions and Shows Seen at Any Fair in the State ^ Monday and Saturday 4 Fast Running Races (Derby Days) Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday—4 Trotting and Pacing Races FIFTEEN BIG FREE ACTS IN FRONT GRAND STAND AFTERNOON AND EVENING Special Features Each Evening Amission 35 cents—Grand Stand 25 cents Stud Your Entry Blanks to Early , M ' L . **• • N 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 06, 1922 Description An account of the resource September 06, 1922 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 1922-09-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5e219cef191eecf468553912cfef052f.pdf 18d9abe69f4ce0a947f63eeb5a926e12 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. J T r I No 3 Pndroey School Pinckney Purchases Opened Tuesday i New Fire Truck PmckMj School Enrollment I Wll Over 200 Many Foreign SohoUra lUfUter Pinckney U la CUM C Again This Year The Pinckney school opened here Tuesday with another voii break ing enrollment Unofthal figures place the enrollment at 217 However a number did not register the Purchase New Fir Apparatus Monday Night VUKge to Pay Half The Rett to be Raited By Subtcxiption At council meeting held at th towAtall here Monday niht at which the township board was represented, it was boted to purchase a new International fire truck, for 3800, this to include fire hose first day and the final count willCouncilmen Lavev Murphy, Van, probably be over that iigurt The Blaricum and Meyer voting in favor attendance is divided as follows of Purchase and Councilman M primary, Jessie Green, teacher, 17 J Reason against it intermediate, Carmen Leland,teach Barron, county Intemauoner, 43 7th and 8th gravies, lJ Harvester dealer, of Howed was high school 108 The high school Present with a representative from enrollment last year ww 102 National Fire Appliance CTJ Foreign pupils do much u swU an ottered to sell the village a fire the enrollment According to nhj mounted on an International files of 26 years ago, the total en truck chassis for 3800 He agreed rollment then was only 100 to go out and collect half the purTuesday was occupied in register chas Pric b PPular subscription ing the students and classifying m the farmers and lake resortors, them There was no session in the the village to pay the other nf , afternoon This morning school The village is to pay 650 down on The only delivery of the truck and the bid DjWheat Adjutment Program Announced Jncreated Wheat Acreage Unprofit able Fanners Well Paid For Reduction Con turner Protected Cost of Campaifi Low , Acordi g to Dr Thurston, there is nothing to justify the expectation that wheat prices will be high enjuighiiXt year to make it profit able for anyone to rush into wheat production on a large scale rev farmers here ad thev doing There is io likel od substantial incrv in th i market and the aiWJiS 01lM meetings, vith miiviy i County Soft Ball League Games started in dead earnest thing lacking is room As it is things are pretty much crowded Foot ball is of course one of the ance in two years time Councilman Piickney Win Final Game Fron lie Weekly Church Program C iUUC CHURCH SlIRVlCL Sunday Masses at 700, 900 and 1100 Coi Reasons objections were that he desired the purchase price spread over the entire township and he interesting topics and the question claimed the price was t00 high Everyone is agreed that a now Howie High School 11 to 6 Tai Leave Pinckney Tid For Third Place o suns Saturday ivening Rv Levis M aDion Pastor often asked is what kind of a team is Pinckney going to have The answer is, Present indications point to a good team of the caliber of the past ten years or more With but 4 regulars lost by graduation, there U much veteran material to build tfn While the schedule has not been filled out yet for the reason that several schools have not yet decided whether they will have a team, it will probably embrace about the Pinckney took Howell High engine is a necessity if this village School into camp here last Thursis to continue to furnish fire protec day night by a score of 11 to 6 This tion to the nearby farms and lake marked the last game of tho leagut resorts The Dispatch favored season The standings are some bPTlSi CHUKCH rv i t EsicPastcr Service each Smda, ruing Worshp 1030 spreading the tax over the township what jumbled as a result of this rd s1 paate service for thc as in all probabilities the village game The Consumers hold undis Ub fli, will continue to give fire protection puted possession of first place with Sunday School 1145 V to all people in the township wheth 13 wins and but 2 losses The High Class for ai t er they give anything towards the Schools defeat pulls them down A Y P V new engine or not We know that hto a tie for second plac with the Evening Worship the proposition is to have a list of Adams Bearcats, each having wns Thins, eenivg prayer tervirf same schools as Pinckney played subscribers of m0ney printed an 1 and 6 loses Pinckney and the AlI last year The season is not expected postfJJ up in the fire nal Thes0 m, stars are tkd for thirj pacp tp start until the last of the month theorticany the oniy 0nes outside each having 7 victories and 8 dej CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH although practise will starTat once the vilage en,itjCij to m0 prot 0 fats Hartlani is in fast place In E BenuittMinier The following country schools However other citits and vil the game here last Thursday night,, Mifi RU Ur Qf iaes who have purchase commun Brigham failed to show his former itv trucks have found i almost immastery over Pinckney who got isiMn Tafl BaugnnDict of rmir eUelfergev teacher Marbi ysible to enforce this resolution, hits off him in five innings, incUidl P Tic village is to hoie lhe truck ing a home run by Joe Hasydlo m keep it in repair IVNVV will Swarthout only allowed 6 hits contr score I us a talk uf aiy xport out in VITage crop ve shdl hi a larqe i amount of what to earn, ccr ito next yar, whle in i3ft the piledup stock of h at would he almost as great as this year and tho price outlook bad Although acreage reduction will increrse the average prices for the next few years This do1 not rrvan tht farmers who contract to reduce their acre age will receive no benefit from so doinj It means, on tb contrary, that they are likely to he the only ones who will benefit In addition to what they sell their what for, they will receive the adjustment payment on the number of bushtls in their alotment This is being made for the purpose of increasing the toal amount received by those who cooperate, so that a bushel of wheat vill, on the average, buy for them about as much of other things as in tho period I90M914 Those ,Jho lo net cooperate will have to take tho risk of low prices rnd will I Currenf Ceanot This week marked the opening of the school seaa thioofhottt Michigan although a fw tchools will not open until next weak According to the exchanges and papers from different pyrrj of the state the outlook for the coming school year is not particularly bright and two thirds of th schools are not expected to finish tin full school tern This is expected mostly oa accountof the large delinquent tax roll and the 15 mUl per thousand valuation tax amerdmentThese two have both materially reduced the primary school jmoney on which the schools exist largely The on bright ray of hope is the large revenues already received from the sales taxes which exceeded all expectations According to presnt indications enough of this will b 1 ft after all state governmental expenses are paid to aid the schools materially There will probably be other sources of aid It is always darkest before a storm and we pre dict that when the records are computed next June it will be found that mor than two thirds of the schools in this state functioned for the full term as we are sure that by some hook or crook the funds will be forthcoming to enable them to continue for the full term started Harris school, Dede Hinchev teacher Sprout school,Jennie teacher Marble fttootfKyra Foster, teacher Young love school, Loretta Dillingham, iVlaacher Chubbs Corners, Mrs Dove fcook teacher Hauae school, Eliza beth Gibaey, teacher Red school, Joyce rsham, teacher Wtnans school, Vilhehnina Bourbonrais teacher Melvin school, Lva Melvin teacher As the Pettysviil J school had but three pupils, this school has been closed and in pupils sort to the Cady school The Kves and September court The meeting will be held In the auditorium of the Burgess schools aU are closed, the Howell High School, and will be pupils going to Pinckney Wo the first of the regular sessions to understand that the Reeves dstrict e nej, throughout the year Hereexpects to build a new school nejt fter ajj regular courts will be held to hoe lhe keep it in repair IVlv fv he made as soui as the hwp vV Pinckney but was shy on r rnt and subscription payments are walking fi men Pinckney raised jrurfi in the first irning on hits by j Swarthout, Livermor and Miller, DOY SCOUT NOTES a Howell error and Kinneys doubl i The Livingston County Court of They added 4 more in the second on I Honor will met on Monday evening Singers double ad hits by C, MiM September 11th at 8 oclock for the ,r Swarthout, Kinney and, Batth I They score their last 2 runs in the third on Basydlos home run anl crcyllwt SupU of S S , Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Chuich 1030 am u diiy S liool li30 am pm 700 n j not be able to obtain an allotment 1 next ypar They must obtain it this I year It is probable that those who think to benefit by increasing ther , acreages at the expense of their neighbors who hav signed the contract will be disappointed A very considerable rise in price would b Tequired to offset th advantage of Christian Endeavor J 30 Orchestra Practice Tues lay Evening at the church Bernard Kleiser, 23, of Flint is dead as the result of a gun shot wound suffered while in the melon patch of George Tarrant of Burt Tairatot and his thrte sons were ng the melon patch and the Tarrant are at Kleiser whn entertd the patch, the chrtr J hitting the latter in the side He died later at a Flint hospital Tar rant was arrested on a felonious assault charge and released on 66 bail It is said that now a inr serious charge will be enter against him This brings up the old, old queatiohrls it a crime to coon melons If all the persons in te world who have swiped melons were placed end to end they would reach the adjustment pavment and it must be remembere i that those wh sign th contract will still have the land to use for other purposes According to Dr Thurston, to much is made of t,he difficulty of adjustig rotation practises if the Senoir Cjfioir xehersal Wednesday wheat acreage is cut A few farmrs around the world once at least OT Course, we can appreciate the view point of a farmer who han had all of his melons stolen and his vines torn up but the death penalty sterns a little too severe for this kind of a misdemeanor A shot over the head of Kh iser would have answered the purpose just as well year under the school loan act on the first Monday of the month, and wall rotate among th urious tovviis and coinmuniie 1 wlrvh was scouting is corried on Swarthouts hit They failed to score the last two innings Pinckneys big trouble in thi league was her inability to hoi i a Incup This is shown by the f ct that only three men, Chii and Norm Miller ad Lyman Iattle, who played in the first 1ague garv r The bride, only daughter of and Mrs William Kennedy, is one of Pinckneys most highlyesteemed , , if lj a i ing, there will be other young ladies, a graouate of the vil , lage high school, and prominent social and religous1 activities The groom has been identified with athL school and in the Young Peoples societies of the Fourteenth Ave Methodist Church where he is an active work, er For some time he has been em m o KENNEDY3ECK A wedding of local interest solemnized at the Baptist Parsonage Nert Mondays meeting will m in last May were in the lineup 1st in Ann Arbor last Friday evening charge of Supt John S 1 pc, vho Thursday night No one man playe 1 when Miss Lucille Kennedy of this wil1 be assisted by Ralph K Albert, ,n 1,5 pames Jimmi Lamb lay d village became the wife of Oscar scout master of the iVosbytonan th largest number, 12 All Beck of Detroit Troop of Howell, and Wallace Watt, the teams were from Howell ex t xr i exsecy of the Washtenaw Living pinckney Hartland enter, d a tston area to replace a Howell team but fa In addition to promotion in scout to finish hr r schedule Next, y iyiyjl,sjit is hope 1 more teams from ot general interest to scouts and their parts of the county wiOe in it ft i rr friends j Pinckney The special feature of Mondays AB R fg ulllU iT Ci program will be an addivs by a C Millr, If letic nterests both in high school y r,,riltnn c , , v Tir ,na representative of the Mdestern Swarthout, p Branch of American Red Cross Kinney, Is whose headquarters are in St Louis Clinton, 3b Mo This address will be in tlv in Dilloway, 3b v , , , w A r terest of a special program being Livcrmoro, cf ployed by the Federal Motors Corp1 y 0,int nf c , It arranged by the Boy bcnout or Battle, lb on of Detroit, where, the young merfcaad thc Amol,c,in ,1 N Miller, c eoujlo expect to make their home , Trainlng Courso Bas r The community joins in wishing, J A fny au nnA r,, M1, Mr and Mrs Seek a happy and object th it if they sign the contract they cannot do a,s they please with th ir own land Why, however, should anyone pay a man for doing just as he pleases when it is necessary that he shou 1 cooperate with others to do sum thing else for the ben fit of all concerned Besides, a long list of ways in which the land taken out of production may be usi was published in la,st weeks en ing Prayer meeting Thursday evening at r It was very pleasing to see so many out for Church Services last Sunday morning And may there be even a greater number next Sunday morning Mr O Zorn of Ann Arbor sang very well and the church was glad to have him present The Senior Choir will again meet Pinckney Dispatch this Wednesday evening for practise If it is desired to keep a field in The Orchestra will play next Sun regular rotation it can b done by day morning for the Sunday School, seeding to a nvadow crop such as Thursday evening of the week clover or alfalfa, without a nurse the prudential committee will meet for a Church Conference at 7 30 The committee consists of the minister, the church clerk, treasurer, Sunday School supt and the heads 7raTI will be offered for adults and rep Cliff Miller, 2b meperous life together, 7 0 CICK BY HORSE CAUSES BOYS DEATH Singer, rf Howell 3 3 3 1 0 3 3 3 3 2 9 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 H 1 3 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 PO A 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 M resentatives of Troops in First Aid j At the request of the Livingston, County Scout organization, Dr j Duncan Stephens of Howell has Brayton, c 4 12 j CAUSES BOYS DEATH befin appointei instructor in First Ladoucor, 2b 2 1 1 Neil Moore, 8, son of Mr and r JOJJ te Livingston County Holkins, lb 3 11 Ma Shubal Moore of Pingree died chanter of American Red Cross Bennett, 3b 2 0 0 Monday as the result of being hj3 COUrse, consisting of weekly Brigham, p 3 10 kicked by a horse in the abdomen Bsjon3 over a period of seven or Willis, Is 3 0 0 The boys father was helping to fill eight weeks, will be held in Howell Parker, cf 2 0 0 silo at the Albion Pfau farm SaturThe flrst meeting wil be held in Stoffer, If 2 12 day Junior, the 8 year old son of October There are no registration Gates, rf 111 4 0 0 0 0 High School AB R H PO 0 1 0 crop aftr summer fallowing On the other hand, nothing whatever is done with the land, th farmer Ls stiltwell paid for taking the lanl out of production With a required deTpartments and standing wheat wrettgereduction otof ly committees of the church May all lr Vf c,rt d reasonable yields be present that all branches of the during the past three years, the church may begin planning for the farmer will receive a net cash rent fall and winter work The advisory committee of the Jackson Association will meet Thursday morning of this week at 10 oclock in Ann Arbor K J lierquist the registrar of the Association, having called this mcethi m cooperationwith the Lansing office of 10 to r an arr after deducting interest ad taxes, which is probably more than he would make out of wheat after deducting his expenses Continiid on Page Three MA SONIC p 1C NIC Masonic picnic was Lake last Thursday ANNUAL The annual held at Rush E 0 0 0 0 0 and was attended by about 50 Pet luck dinner was served in the grove After rum rous elimination contests ,HAS HIS HIP BROKEN Oliver Clark who lives in the Thomas Clark farm south of town Glenn Slayton and Clair Miller took had his hip broken last Thursday the barnyard quoit championship afternoon G Imko who works the Russell Livermore won the standing Mallion and Clark farm on the broad jump with a mark of 82 0 PinckneyDcxte road was drawing Harlcy Miller was second with710, 0 his wheat to the elevator for him arJ Glenn Slayton third with 76 0 Th truck stalled on the hill near Clair Millr won the running broad 1 the Pian farm and Mr Clark help jump with a mark of 1410, Harley has d push it up the hill When he Miller was second with 14 and Andy This trading outoftown sems to be a disease The people from the villages, seme of them, get a kick out of trading at the county seat The people there go to Detroit to trade and the people in Detroit go to New York City while the hw Yorkers hie thems dves to Paris The savings effected are small in most cases and if thse peope would stop to figur out their gas oil and wear and tear on their c r they would probably find themselves money out In all cases it is the small town which g ts it in the nck as there is no traie to replace th t which is lost It should be the aim of all citizens to support their home business enterprises in so far a they are able Lack of sujnort will decrease the stocks of your mer chants and as their stocks are deerevs d so will their taxes lessen This will mean an increase of yours as expenses have to be met As your town gos back your nropertv valus will lessen So the few cents saved by trading out of town will in the end prove liabilities instead of assets M rTOTTCE The regular meeting of 1inekny Chapter, No 14S, O E S will bfl held, Friday, Sept 8 Loretta Dillingham, Sccy water when the Moore boy ran up wjj0 attend hit Kinney, Singer Struk out by caught hold of the truck with his Campbell third with 137 The Milbehind it The animal, frightened,, parents and friend of Boy Swarthout 4, Brigham Basemen left hand to pull himself onto theW brothers, Clair and Norm, chose kicked out violently, striking the pcou are invited and urged to balls off Swarthout 6 Left on base load he slipped and fell, striking up for the tug pf war The latter the side Drs C L and atttnd Monday evenings Court of Pinckney 2, Howell 5 Umpire against the truck and falling to the was winning apparently whn Post, boy in Hirilia gigler were boy was found to have suffered internal injuries and passed away Monday The funeral will be held from the Pingree church today at 200 P M,TUv Swadllng of the PUinneld M E church officiating Burial will be in the Green ceme called but the j0nor and learifniore particularly Pat Lavey about this program 0 First Am Team Consumers Power WINS PRIZE Wfifrf ROSES i High School Fred Read won first prize at the Adams Bearcats Fowlerville Flower Show last week Pinckney with a bouquet of mixed roses fronV All Stars Wl flower garden , Hartland Final Official Standings Won Lost 13 0 9 7 7 0 2 ft 6 8 8 15 ground Swarthouts ambulance was master Milter, who was referering, 1 called ard he was brought to the1 came to the assistance of the losers Pet 1 Pinckney Sanitarium where it was and turned the tide of victory 80 found his right leg was broken near Thereupon the N Miller team let go the hip joint Foiloprting the examin of the rope with the result that ation he was taken to his homo Postmaster Miller, E A McKclvcyi 600 600 462 where, the break was adjusted Heand others on the winning teanV 462,is being cared for by his son, Lewisdescribed various somersaults The 000and wife ball game as usual ended in a tie CARD OF THANKS We desire, through the medium of thc press, to express our deep appreciation for every token of sympathy which came to us during our recent sonwfor all the nameless neighborly kindnesses, for the innumerable floral offerings for the ministerial messages pt hoe and for the solace of song The Dunbar Family f GKAUL TUITION REDUCED Wc are informed by Fred ReM, director of the Pinckney school that the tuition for the grades at tbf Pincknechool has been reduced , from 40 iVis now 30 lor the first six grades, 35 for the 7th td 8th grades I 4 r j St, , , 3 w v NYThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wetinctday, July 19, 133 Indians Find Gold in Labrador Pottibttes of Region Are Little Known WashingtonItlch gold ore was recently reported to have been brought oat of Labrador by Indians It ll one of many such reports that hate teen made through the centuries, but till the truth as to Iabrudors possibilities as a source of precious metals Is unknown, says a bulletin from the National Geographic society If at for other resources thar the country U best known, the bulletin points oat Labrador spreads like a rough triangle from Hudson strait to Blanc 8ablon on the Strait of Belle Isle, and from the Atlantic coast inland to the Height of Land continues the bulletin With an area of at lenst 110000 quare miles It is almost three times the else of Newfoundland Its boundaries embrace a fringe of coastal settlements, fur trading posts, and Gren fell and Mnrartan mission stations romantic fjurdsjuwl, naked cliffs Hie those of Norway rocky islands and narrow tickles channels ancient mountains, valleys, and falls HO mile lakes and rushing rivers swarming ratrank next In importance to cod The part white, part Ksklmo trapiers do Httle cod fishing, for the furring grounds lie miles away from the coast, and the winter hunt, when pelts hre prime, keeps the men away from home for weeks at a time Itifles bang goodby as canoes pull out into midstream to begin the long trip upriver to the fur paths or hunting grounds When a traper chooses a certain area, he bkizes rails, sets out perhaps SOU traps, and builds tilts log huts at intervals of a days walk apart Thereafter, this land is his alone to hunt over, and no other trapper thinks of poaching on It The trappers day Is long, work at the traps hard Storms may overtake him, and 20belowzero cold Yet he stops only once or twice to prepare a mug of tea and to take a bite of bread For supper, cooked on the tilts tin stove, he stews a partridge with rice and suit pork or perhaps soine beaver or porcupine, whose meat is good eating fhe has time, he bukes that mice have ruined the pelt by chewing away patches of hair Furring over, he piles the pelts on a sled, and starts homeward over river Ice and snow At the end of his trail, perhaps JO0 miles away, Is home and family, a wood tire roaring In the stove, potatoes bubbling in the put aic sleepsleepand more sleep How I Broke Into The Movies J Ceartg by tint C rose bread yeastraised, or if not, soggy bannock Then he skins his pelts unil stretches them to dry on the fur IMKIHIS Frequently he finds Sheila Is the Air Race Mascot Birthplace of Christ BoaiU Deep Sea Port Haifa, Palestine,The Holy Land, birthplace of Jesus Christ, has been increased In size by 00 acres This is due to reclamation in connection with the building of Haifas new harbor, now nearly complete Some of the reclaimed land will be used for harbor and customs purposes The remainder is Intended for a modern townplanning scheme The new harbor, which Is expected,, to be opened in October, has cost 8,200,000 The construction was begun In October, 1929 The main break wateris approximatelyone and a naif miles long and consists of 76,000 square meters of stone The Jee break water Is, roughly, half a mile long Sheila Brown, champion baby aviatrlx, was apiHlnted natlonul air race iiifrsgtttar I,OH Amreles She Is only three ami nnehnlf, hot her nnnnn record of several hundred hours in the air, two transcontinental air flights, one forced landing and other aerial adventures qualified her as the official mascot of the sir meet In July Sheila is shown perched on the Bendlx trophy Orneriest Rodeo Horse Expires in Shame at 24 Billings, MonWoid Butterfly, the orneriest, pitchlngest horse that ever came out of a chute, Is dead 1 For 15 years Old Butterfly scat tered riders over rodeo fields He was nine years old when he discovered that It was easier to throw a rider from the saddle than to work, and for seven years he was never ridden Last fall he made his farewell appearance Twentyfour years old, he squealed with rage as cowboys easily stuck to the saddle His owner, Leo Cremer, attributed his death to brooding over this shame applying directly to the various states and cities Tor Inclusion in the Atlantic seaboard tabulation, according to Doctor Holland, only buildings at least one hundred years old will be considered No structure built later than 1850 is to be included in the survey for any part of the country In foreign nations, where architecture is of national Importance, historic monuments are listed and cared for by the state, said Doctor Holland Here, where democracy leaves cultural affairs largely to public whim, it Is proper for architects organized in a nntlonnl body to assmnP th i By WILLIAM HAINES T RUTHFULLY I broke Into th movies with a boil on my nosebut more of that later Lets start at the beginning If you ever hope to stay out of pictures never have your photograph taken It gets to be a habit, tike dope, and once youve started it you cant stop I was in New York, just a young man trying to get along by selling bonds I read all the books on salesmanship and attended all the meetings and hoped some day to be president of the firm Then, I had my photograph taken The trouble with that is you dont baye just one picture, you have an other and another I had so many that I decided that 1 should, to save my conscience, make this terrible habit pay, so I began posing for what the welldressed man will wear I posed In suits and hats and overcoats, when 1 wasnt selling bonds and that was most of the time, because I was a rotten salesman It was during the time when Goldwyn Ilcture corporation was scouting the country for new faces I heard about this search and as I had all the photographs taken that could possibly be taken, I felt that the moving picture field was the place to unload them I called at the office and as my face despite my years, still seemed very new, I was given a test the next day I gave up the bond business at once and waited to hear the outcome of the tesL I waited three and a half weeks V LIFES LITTLE JESTS FOLLOWING COPY Grandpas Static Grandpa was having his after noon sleep in the armchair and emit ting sounds thai might easily bare come from a crosscut saw As fa rher entered the room be saw little Jackie twisting one of grandpas waistcoat buttons What are you doingr be whispered, you mustnt disturb grandpa Vm not daddy, said Jackie, 1 was Just trying to tune him In 00 something different The amateur band practice was being held, but something bad gone wrong ID tbe piece which bad Just been tried Somebody bad spoiled tbe effect The conductor of the band glared at the cornet player Why 00 earth, be yelled, did you leave off playtng Just as we got to tbe chorus Wellsaid tbe cornet player a raw recruit, on my music it said, Refrainso 1 did Find a Synonym Jack Newly rich seems to have quite a lot of common sense, Dont let his mother hear you say that she bates anything common London TttBlta, TRACING HIM Exception A little boy came home fromjschool rery much annoyed with nil IfiBClaejr, Little BoyI hate her I His MotherOh, you mustnt say that The Bible tells us to love everybody Little Boy1 know, but she wasnt alive when the Bible was written, Chelsea Record Not to Be Uied Little Jane bad been asked to show the weekend guest to her room Pausing on the way, she pointed out the bathroom, and touching one of the pretty embroidered towel said Of course you know that these are not to be usedIndianapolis News Where Is Jones Cruising around somewhere la the business section Id like to see him Are you acquainted with any of his coaling stations with trout and sal 1110114furejils an barrens where fur bearing animals roam Ksklmos and whites live along the coast Indians In the Interior Pulpwood and Lumber Besides minerals, other wealth lurks In Newfoundlands mainland do main There are pulpwood and lumber In the southern forests ofblack spruce and white spruce, birch, cedar, poplar, and balsam fir and white gold lies latent In cataracts like Muskrat falls CJrand falls, twice as high as Niagara, could be harnessed, it is estimated, to produce more than 1,00,000 horse power for a pnrt of each year But the feea, not the land, Is Labradors chief source of wealth today So it has been since Cabot, letting down baskets Into the sea scooped them up full of codfish Pod is still king on this coast, to the transient summer fisherman from Newfoundland, and the iiveyere who lives here in Labrador all year round Neither Iiveyere nor Newfoundlander speaks of cod by that name Salmon Is salmon and trout Is trout but cod Is aTwavsfTsTi Movement 1 on Foot to Save Historic Buildings New YorkA movement to preserve this countrys historically and architecturally Important buildings has been started by the American Institute of Architects with the opening of a national survey of these struc tures The Institutes committee on the preservation of historic building, headed by Leicester H Holland, chairman, Is compiling a list of such buildings This list will be subdivided into lists ership of popular Interest in preserv ing Important monuments of our past, Not Guilty, Says Drunk, Actions Lead to Jail Houston, TexasArrested on charges of drunkenness, two men were haled before Police Judge Turner here Guilty or not guilty the judge inquired Not guilty, replied Defendant No 1 Not guilty, echoed Defendant No 2but as he spoke he suddenly mis took the corner of the judges desk for a lamp post and hugged It In the conventional manner oftmrThebrla Without further testimony both men were remanded to jail JUSTIFIED Why did they expel Mr Crow from the Country club Oh, for caws White Friars Back in England The Iiveyere, like many Newfoundlanders, depends chiefly on the cod fishery for money to buy tea, flour, salt, pork, and molasses for the winter When the cod sets In shore he leaves his home and potato patch at the head of the inlet or fjord, and moves down to a shack on the outer const for the summer When the cod is running, be works 20 hours at a stretch Back home after winter sets In, he hahta and traps for fur, shoots dujpfs, and goes on a cruise visit tonelghbors, traveling from 40 to 400 miles over snow and Ice In a dogdrawn komatlk, or Rled Furs 8ource of Wealth Sometimes a mission holds a fair, nn dog teams gallop In from miles around with sledloads of families The men hold a shooting natch, with a barrel of flour n the prize The girls fill supper baskits, and the young men bid for them and the supper partner who goes with them Rich fursfox and ermine, rolrtfc and otter, beaver and bear and musk Were Ousted 400 Years Ago by King Henry VIII LondonAfter an absence of nearly 400 years the Carmelite monks, known as White Friars, return to an established place among monastic orders in Great Brltttter New Guinea Tribe Bears Only Twins Brisbane, AustraliaDoctor Fortune, of Columbia university, arriv ing here from New Guinea, tells of an amazing discovery The Monduguma tribe develops the trait of twinbearing almost to the exclusion of single births The doctor maintains it Is due to a system of Intermarriage between cousins The women of the tribe do all the work The White Friars, so called because of a white mantle worn over the brown habit, held wide Influence attd power in Great Britain until 1538, when Henry VIII ordered their headquarters in London to be razed to the ground Their chapel and buildings stood between Fleet street and the Thames, adjoining the temple, which was founded by the Templars Whitefrlars street still bears the name of the order, and a newspaper office in the district Is called Carmelite house But the monks have been gone for nearly four centuries, and were without a home in Kngland until the Catholic bishop of Southwark assigned his churches in SIttlngbourne and Faversham to their care The White Friars wore their mantles as a sign that the order was founded in Palestine It was estab lished on Mount Cnrmel in 1212 by a Crusader named Berthold White Friars are not common, however, the two at SIttlngbourne and Faversham being the only ones In Kngland When their London monastery was founded during the Crusades the order immediately attracted royal support, and Edward II gave the White Friars great latitude Their priory and church were rebuilt In 1 when It was said that several hundred monks lived there, enjoying wide popularity both as preachers and confessors An example of their power Is found In the fact that almost from the first the order had the right of sanctuary Any fugitive from Justice could take refuge there for forty days unless accused of treason or sacrilege The right was retained until 1C97, long after the monastery and church had disappeared After the suppression of the monastery the place became s notorious haunt of outcasts The White Friars are altogether distinct from the other order of Carmel ites founded by St Teresa in 1562 Members of this group are known as Dlscalced Carmelites, because they wear sandals Instead of shoes and stockings William Haines and was, at the end of that time, seriously contemplating going back Into the bond business, when I had a call to come to the office at once Shall I ever forget going into that office and being told that I was to start for California at once to mak pictures A girl had been chosen to be given a contract, too She was In the office signing up and getting her Instructions I remember that she wore a fur coat anda little fur hat and pretty flatheeled slippers Her hair was light what I could see of it under her hat and her eyes were a bluegray This other new discovery was Eleanor Boardman I arrived at the studio in a big way, with the boll on my nose But It passed away with time and I began getting the habit of motion pictures Thats how I broke into the movies Perhaps those who rejoiced most at my entrance into the cinema world were my former employers In the bond house and those New York photog raphers, who really started me on my downward path Service Misunderstanding Were, you never tempted to become a llnquist Whats the use rejoined Senator Sorgnum Even ffie peoplewhospeak the same language are no longer able to come to an understandingWashington Star Too Much Competition Excuse me, sir, but have you finished your soup Yes Why doyouaskl Now we can begin tbe concert Olten Woche 1m Blld A Problem So you like your two lovers equally Yes, dad 1 simply dont know which to marry firstVenice Gas zettino Illustrate Followed Instruction Did you do as I told you Mary, and ask whether the chicken was young or old before you bought ItY Yes, maam it Is oldDublin Opinion Rare Meat LandladyDo you like your beef this rare, Miss Phim BoarderSince you ask me It la too rare1 would like it a little oftener Determined It Is not the time to ask me for a job My goods are being seized tomorrow Do you know if they want any body to help seize themLausanne Llllustre Singing Wife at bathroom doorDinners on the table, JohnHurry and finlas your bath HusbandComing, dear Just one stanza and Im through UNIQUE New Model Dicks father Is an automobile salesman Recently his sister came home displaying pennies she had earned The lad looked them over and said Id sure like to have them, they are the new models No Tip Old GentlemanTheres been no change here for ageshas there WalterNot under the plates London Humorist No Duck Mamma, theres a man here at the door to see you Does he have a bill No, mamma Just a plain nose TO DESIGN PLANES Young Richard Dupont, twentytwoyearold heir to the fabulous Dupont fortune, has his own Idens of the career he wishes to follow Instead of becoming an elite sportsman, learning his fathers, business, or merely drifting in the best social circles, Richard plans to learn the trade of air plane designing and aeronautical engineering He started In as grease monkey at the CurtissWrlght School of Aeronautical Engineering at the Grand Central airport, Ts Angeles, getting in his hours at the controls of student lrtnnes Hollywood Makeup Artists Supply New Faces for Old The makeup men of Hollywood, who have done wonders for both male and female players from time to time, making beauties occasionally out of rather plainfaced folk, seem to be headed for fresh triumphs At any rate, they have now solved the prohlem of furnishing completely new faces for oldr to4e worn temporarily, The beauty of it, says Percy Westmore, who Is chief of the makeup department of the Warner studios, Is the absolute plasticity of the whole thing We are now able to create a completely new face, using the actors own features as a foundation, which is completely in contact with his own facial muscles at every point and which he can vivify at will, more easi ly than the fingers of your hand can move Inside a silk glove HIS ERROR rzz tlWK r aV They say opportunity knocks but once Yes, its the only knocker that stops there Saving Dad Trouble Irate ParentWhen that young cub whos paying you attention comes again Ill sit on him j DaughterOh, let me do it, fn ther N Jack Holt Launched His Screen Career Stunting Jack Holt launched his screen career several years ago as s stunt man and shortly became a western star As such he rose to unprecedented heights When the popularity of cowboy films began to wane, Holt on the verge of retirement was signed by Columbia for a series ef pictures Since then he has appeared in such outstanding productions as Flight, Submarine Father and Son Hells Island, The Last Parade, Dirigible, Subway Express, Fifty Fathoms Deep, A Dangerous Affair, War Correspondent, This Sporting Age and Man Against Woman N, Jones ts a settmade man 1 know He surely made a mis take In not consulting an expert, Forbidden My wife has been forbidden to cook Is she 111 No, I amMadrid Buen Bumor A Little Prematttre First Little GirlWhats your last name, Marie Second Little GirlI dont know jet 1 aint married Rare Sight BlinksThe papers say there are JLiotof counterfeit twentydollar bills In circulation JinksHuh There are so few genuine ones in circulation, any twen tydollar bill 1 got would convince me it was counterfeit His HumbFo Opinion Motorist Inquiring his way Boy, am 1 all right for the zoo P Bright LadAs far aa 1 know yon are, Mister, but Im not running the zooMontreal Gazette, Social Question Mrs NewrlchWhat is that Mr NewrlchJust a common graj squirrel Should 1 notice itLondon TitBits Weekly Reminder FriendYou will soon forger her and be happy again Jilted SuitorOh, no, I shant I Ive bought too much for her on the installment system 1 London An , ewers i V reS T 5E SWEETENS THI BREATHI m ft fi i Tfa Phdmey DUpatch Wednesday, September 6, 1933 j 1923 4 425 26 27 28 29 30 3I 32 33 HIS representation of what the world will offer the wheat farmer for hie wheat shows clearly the relationehip between supply and price J Since 1928, when the world supplies of wheat first became burdensome the price has been low for the most part The pictures at the top of the chart show that when the supply la low, the world will pay a good price for wheat, but when supplies are too big, the world wont pay at much As the supplies shown by the black bars hare climbed, the price represented by the shaded parts hie sunT lower The wheat administration seeks to bring the wheat supply of the United States into Hue with demand by reducing acreage, and thus to make the price nearer parity, that 18, the point at whirh the return from a bushel of wheat will buy as much as it didTn the prewar period I90919147The 19TCTorbpyear is n t far enough advanced to show defi nitely what prices will he IOSCO h 1 sap HBff Continued from first page Shirley Hunerick broke her arm Tuesday morning Mr and Mrs Loiter Hunt visited Mr and Mrs Walterttler Sunday Mr and3Irs7SugurKiittinaTranf daughter, Kuth, and Mr Leslie White attended the Worlds Fair at Chicago the past week Mr and Mrs Winkleman were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs Humerick and family Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were Friday evening callers at Martin Andersons M C Anderson is not so well Mr and Mrs David Smith and daughter of Detroit visited Mrs Smiths sister, Mrs Geo Harford, and Mr Harford the past week Mrs Celia Lonsbury kept house for her parents, Mr and Mrs Aug ust Ruttman while they were in Chicago Rev A B Suteliff and Mrs Sutcl iff were Wednesday afternoon H callers at Walter Millers urday and will probably be co,m pleted by Wednesday evening A WHEAT ADJUSTMENT Cont temporary office will be set up ani The best practise for farmers in someone will be present to answer Livingston County is probably to let questions and assist in idling the needs of their rotation deter1 thtse forms at the f0nowjng lilm,s mine in a general way the amount and places of wheat they souldgTow, reducing t , MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made ior more than thirty days in the con ditions of a certain mortgage made by James Paddock and Bertha Paddock, husband and wife, to William Meehan, a single man, dated the centh day of February, A D 1132, nd recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 2bth day of February A D 1932, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 462463, on which mort it, however, this year and next in accordance with the requirements of the contract If they have found it best during the last two or three years to reduce their acreage of wheat, there is no reason in good farm practise for increasing it now The object of the adjustment program is not so n je to laij the market price of wheat mxt year for everybody which night he impossible as it is to giv the cooper ating producer a fair pr on that part of the crop which is needed for human consumpciv in thel 0ctol Mon United States If farmers generally, M Twn Hal1 do not avail themselves cf this Gon0a Mon opportunity to stabilic tho production of the crop, they vill have only iyrone, themselves to blame if they ar not M Town Hall, given another opportttrcy rrrs Haxtland, Tues, sort Just at the present time cit people, who outvote tho farmers WHHF,ptrii74 il transferred to tho homo at Maywood, 111, about Sept 10 and the Fenton institution closed According to the Brighton Argus a number of Webster and Northfteld farmers were stung on the fake creamery racket A couple of slick ers circulated among the farmers and announced that a new creamery was to be built at Brighton which would pay 4c per qt for milk Only members were to be permitted to send milk there and memberships cost 1 each Quite a number were sold According to the Fowlervill Review four members of their base b i team recently received biu 1 ague tryouts The New York Yankees called Catcher Hibbard and Pitcher IVterson into Detroit for a tryout during their last visit fVre and Detroit had Shortstop Haire and Thirl Sacker IYckens in to look them over A hore she1 tournament will be held at the FowlcrviTlc Fair thi7 ycar It is reported that 50 acres of trie Cushman farm near Fonda Lak have been leased by a glass factory who will use the glass sanddeposits and bonding clay found there Chelsea is making plans to put an independent football team in the field this yi ar A business institution of some 70 years standing went out of existance when the Pert Creep blacked smith shoj at Wayne was lorn down last wrek It stated thut a brewery will he erected in Dearborn to be known as rut THE COST IS LOW1 because it is so efficient i L P M, Benjamin School Hous Handy, Thurs, Sept 7, 7101 l v Tti r u J I grants permission P M, Opera House, rowlervulc Cohoetah, Thurs, Sept 7, 710 P M Town Hall Iosco, Fri, Sept 8, 710, P M Parkers Hall Marion, Fri, Sept 8, 710 P M, Town Hall Unadilla, Fri, Sept 8, 710 PM Town Hall, Gregory Deerfield, Mon, Sept 11, 710 P M, Town Hall Sept 11, , TtrnFort DearbornBrewingTTT tin eitv council there fcMS OF 25 Ab AGO An electric hot ualec Iiratrr 16 almost 100 per teat tflicient There is prac tically no heat lose Built like a thcr mm bottle, its thoroughly insulated waJU keep the heat inside and assure IP M Town Hall Tu es, P M, Music Hall Brighton, Tues, Sept 11 Sept 11 Sept 12, Sept 12, 710 710 710 710 710 in the lower house of Congress two p M Bittcn School House or three to one, are convinced that the farmer is not getting at even break, but in a few years they may be complaining of the high cost of livingt even though prices may Jbe a verylittle or no higher It a worth while to cooperate now, while public sentiment is favorable The consumer is protected by the requirement that each farmer Med at least enough acreage to produce his allotment if possible and by the measures which will be taken Putnam,Wed, ftt US, 74 Pinckney Sept 13, P M, Comunity H Hamburg, WedrC P M, Odd Foltfws Hall Green Oak Wed, Sept I M, Town Hall Ihnsell, Thurs, Sept P M, Court Hou It is hoped lrut farmer deavor to have the blank as far as possible before asking asristance during these office hm s as to save tire In many CM e i 13, 14, wi fit 7101 710 710 c ied in Dispatch of Sptember 10, 100 I Frank Newman has purchased a lot of John Tuomey, east of Far nams poultiy house, and is laying i a foundation for a 22x32 barn Mrs K P Campbell, 72, passed away at th home of C L Camp bell Sunday She leavs h r aged husband The funeral was h Id Tuesday Miss Jennie Haze leaves this wk for Bradentown, Florida K Pierci has purchased the 4Souih Lyon Ilerahl, He taks o, ession Sept 1 r The Pinckney ball team was defeated at Stockbridge Labor Day i urrr40 riv, thom a record of but 4 abundance of hot wafer wTfen you van it A 60gallun electric water heater eojtj 4 a month met to operate This is f ample hot water for a family of two to four people But thats ouly half the etory il Ail electric saler lirat JR mm ftletrly automatic It iieedn no attention whatever Mice you have installed it, you can forget your water healing worries forever Day and night, hum titer and winter, year in and year nut, an abundant supply of hot water in iuttantly ailable al a turn of the faucet 2i An electric water heater it aW There IH no need for matrhea, no e posed flame or fire, no postibility of explosion, , V An electric water heater depend nblf It ends the annoyance of finding only lukewarm or cold water in the pipes It end running up and down tair to light the tank, and waiting for water to heat Consider these thingsthen ask your self if the convenience of electric hot water is not worth the coil ITe will he glad lo give you further inform a lion about electric water heatcra AS LITTLE AS RST PAYMINT 11 untr in ronrrnifnl miinlhly pavmrnU jlurr an eleetrie valrr liealrr in our tiumr I ar iai, TrE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY MiHa defeats in 1 o games, ieorge Reason old a Queen auto to has Irown lat week John Van Horn has sold his houe and lot in HoweirtoWelles Eepnett and moved back to his farm, Walter Rason left for Milwaukee ie hai a job as Cogswell chair was presented to Mr Leach by Mr livp llanuar1 Leach PINCKNEY LOSES TO STOCKBRIDGE 7 fO 8 chool opelie to in filling in your blank before the price of a loaf of bread due mar th processing tax only about n come, but in case of difficulty write nigh Mhnol, 2 tv i COllLpne of the half cent a loaf, and the total in or drop in xt she iirvI mi e or supt N I K,,,in,on, create in price to inercased Call Howell uoll ami aK f, needed rjn th,r Craw fen wages, etc and to nidation talk assistance Irammar, 1 should not he over one and a half j As soon as tin blanks have he n int nniiitl, j,n or at most two cents a loaf Troinptinailed out, notices will be sent ofmiy prjmi1Tt complaint should be jnalo ti the the community organization me, t n , Secrotaiy of Agriculture Ly letter, ings which will be held for tho pur ,,,,,,,, Hmrb had hi hand petition, or otherwise in cv,C of pose of choosing the members of the mi,i,t, uin,, ,, aking on the suspecUd profiteering local,,allotment committee and the ,M r,Mk j, the Iaekn yard, The administration of the wheat Board of Directors of the County li blMdt is teahing in adjustment program is being very Wheat Production Control Associa th, um,jr, iit i1 thi, term Mis, economically carried on In most tion At these meetings the fiinivT,,,, Mnon of T t r is learliing counties it is done as a part of the will show the signed copy of thjM tj1l jr,Al, MHO1 and Mis doie regular part of the program of the application form as evidence of his iilTj jn Dundee county ftffCTt with verytitthr ysdstrHfhttovte MTr4Uvici threhed io hmhel of ance Only two persons arc being paid salaries in Livingston County These are small and the hours worked are long Mr Thomas and Mr Kline, who are assisting with the program, donate their services receiving only reimbursement for the necessary travel The township committeemen are donating their services Tne total cost of the work being done in the local office by these people will not be more than about 23 of a cent per bushel of tho allotment, or not more than a third of a cent per bushel produced in the county, and this is being paid out of the Federal expense budget, as does also the printing of the forms and the furnishing of the necessary supplies The expense of the County Wheat Production Con trol Association will depend upon how economically Livingston County farmers themselves operate their organization, but should come well within two cents a bushel After the organization meeting, the contracts themselves will be 1 isj tributed, signed and returned to the County office NEIGHBORING NEWS gage there id claimed to be due and igainst profiteering The vise in neighbor may 1 aide to assi unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, and taxes, the sum of Seven Hundred and SixtySix and 2t100th Dollars, 76029, and an additional 2500 as attorneys fees, as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Fridayr the 22nd day of September, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be forclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Liv ingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 percent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any, sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The East Half of Lots Number N One Hundred and Forty 140 and One Hundred and Fortytwo 142 of Smith and McPhersons Addition to the Village of Brigh ton now City of Brighton County of Livingston, State of V Michigan, as duly laid out, plated and recorded Dated June 27th, 1933 William Median, you you lat week where breakman The Pinckney Tuday with an enrollment of They are divided marv, 2i internv 100 a follow pr liate 20 gram of South Lyon Mr Leach relink from the railroad last January with a record of 40 years service Cluests numbering about 70 were present from Ponttae, Wixom, South Lyon, Lakeland, Pinckney, Hamburg and Munith Mr and Mr I lurry Schoonover and son of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent part of lat week with her mother, Mrs Mina Cone The facul following Lakeside Port Huron lean, Fowlcrvill Hevreaux, Pinckde ireen, Pinck Mr and Mrs Fri Aiuih Mrs, Kmma MUIIMHI of Sodl called on Klward Protln rtnn day e ruing ami hjllI1L1 bv N m iu DATES FOR FILLING OUT WHEAT AGREAGE BLANKS There was a total attendance of approximately 1,000 at the township meetings just completed, and it is expected that a very large per centage of th wheat growers of Mortgagee Livingston Cbanty will contract to Martin J Lav an, Attorney for Mortgagee Born to Register of Deeds, Frank Butfh, and wife, Aug 27, a daughter clovr Monday c 1 f Yv 1 Mackinder GREGORY reduce their acreage The mailing of applicaions fori The inmates of the flaptit Alln Jilmore, 2, son of Mr and Mrs Lenton iilmore of Detroit, who was bitten by a rattlesnake at Round Lake near Brighton recently seems to b recovering He was rushed to a Detroit hospital and given serum treatments The KnightMcKenzie supt of poor election recount case has been appealed to the supreme court The circuit court ruled in faver of Knight The First State Hank of Howell is onr of the 53 banks in the sta which may be reopenrd soon under, the new reorganization plan according to the Liv Rep Co Press Coach Bennett of Howell high school has sent out a call for foot ball candidates for Sept 5 He has i 13 letter men and X reserve players back this year Carney are already scheduled with Grand Lodge, Hastings, Eaton Rapids, Charlotte, Mason and East Lansing Old Mi Im, Jowdidi and Madelitu Leach attended a county boar meeting of the Kings Daughters i Lake Chemung Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jus Rowel 1 oflontiae spent Thursday with MX and Mrs Rohert Leach EileerkiKuhn spent pi,rdl of lait ,, ia,j ,ravM week with Mr and Mrs Vit to Bourbonnais of Lakeland Edward Prolheron who Iris been at the home of hds son, Clin, for the past two months returned to his home here last Sat unlay Mr and Mrs C K Donohuc pent 50 YEARS ALiU Pi patch of September , Marrh d al dal a Sepi Rev Fr I Mi big, Mi gnr and John Tuomey of Pineku Married at Piiukny Sept Rov Crane, Mr , M Dniow t Mr Lewis Colbv uf l iroit The railroad grading i nai 1 eompjeled throiidi lnadilla lo,u ship SO fei t of the nv grade, ii t of tiAM, went, til ur f i,e TiLdavL Putnam township will pecial ehivtloll S fit 10 to vc raidng florid for a ie w chool houe Vt the annual school inertieg MonoViy Tliomp on dame vva, jeltded inodcator Dan Webb bougl of Lvf Pnrk of Danville yed rlay A i of yearliig cattle weighing 7700 lb John Sixt, ,0, a young man v ho worked for John Head of nortn of Dexter was foud mirhred niir dry brdore v u , and ,UJI naiient railroa I t hrough hotl a Oil The Pinckney Independent bae ball team lost to Stockbridge in thf Fnwlenille base ball tournament held there Sunday 7 to 0 Inability To hit Carl tlalligau, Ktockbridg pitcher WH the cans, of their deftat He held Pinckney to hits and truck out J men Nnrworvj Nowak, Ann Arbor 1Tibander who has been jiLching Tor Dexter this year, twirled for Pinckney He pitched a good game but wa accorlcd poor sup port by the Pinckney outhld, most aMyihing hit there going for a double or a tritle Pinckney had thn eh,line to core but in caeh iniaiiie Drunimoiid, Pn7i and futtle we I all thrown out at the plaie In the Mli Drunimoiid hit the longet lot of the game to deep I ft Horwevi, 1 b ame winde I rounding third and WH out at the plate by a ltep, left to short to home Pull ireep of Muojo UWpir I the game PmekiKy u d thir Igular liiMijp wiili ihe exception d a piteln r Tuttl 1b catehrr has a rottaee at Hi land lak and Drumrnoml i pending the summer at Portage In the icon I cont 1 th Schabrg it rit k team of Lansftig won horn Plymouth 12 to Pincknev Marhall Sept l o0 in fin men tli goie to the jn psilanti The union picnic of and CongI Sunday School wa at Dr Hazes grove PVi lay children met at the churches M K held Ihe and I rwmmoml Dilloway, Prown, 1 b Tattle, c Haines, Fmdl Nowak, Slviks, h Miller, rf Kenney, rf Dinkel, rf Smith, i If If P marched to the grov heal 1 by thr C Hlli AR R II 1 0 1 h o o 4 0 1 n l o o I Q o 0 0 n o I oo 1 f o i o o o o Stockbridge AP R H 1 r A o i 12 S 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 r o i 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 o 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 PC A part of last week attending t n Pincknfv cornet band Rmark Miller, h tury of Progress in Chicago Mrs w,rr made bv Rvs Cranr Inez Rowdish filled her place in the pierce following the banqu an 1 Standish, cf I Kerry, lb nostoffice during her ahsenc Kathvyn Drown of How it pent paK of last week with he graniparent M and Mrs C K Drown Mrs Way fie liadshaw and on, Calf, of CiarVs Lake spent part of last week with lur parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman The Crand Trunk Railway employees and their families gathered at the horn of Mr and Mrs Robert Leach Monday for a potluck dinner followed by a ball game between JJujiaetf Address Brighton, Mich motQienC contract Wa fceutt SatJPopiea Home, at Fenton will be thy yoyng and old uitn A beautifulDcticum Wooden, Detroit hopes for a population of Kmers, 2b lOOOO at the 1S0 cc nu I R Stephen, if We hav receivel me fin sp f Peemna, rf mens of poplar wood paper mad 1 Hoi I is, lf2l by the Rirkett Mfg Co at Hu lon L Stevens, c Corners n Callagan, p Thnf base 4 T iS 4 0 4 1 4 o l o 0 0 1 n hits o 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 1 1 3 7 2 1 0 1 11 0 9 rf 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 K 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Drummon 1, Lyla Lewis pent the week end Callignn, Roemnn Standish, C Hlwitli her cousin, Harel Chambers lis, Milhr Two base hit C Hollia Mr and Mrs John Chambers and Struck out by Nowak 7, Glaltfcan 9 daughter Hazel, and Mrs Krma Struck out by Nowak 4, GfflJiffRn Lewis were in Fowlerville Friday to 3 Left ons bases Pinckney 8, attend the funeral of their cousinStockbridge 15, Umpire Bull i Green The Pindmey PUpatcK WeJnexJay, September 6, 1933 Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County WfLrtTkur, Fri, Spt 789 Dont Miss This for a Big Laugh Indeed SLIM SUMMERVILLE and ZAZU PITTS IN HER FIRST MATE Novelty, News 1 ComedyHitch Hiker A Great Show Cartoon, for All it , Sept 9 Obmedy WHEELER WOOLSEY IN 4 HOLD EM JAIL 3 Musketeers No 7With John V u uc Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c ing Mr Theo Wylie Mrs George Ginther and Howard visited the Worlds Fair last week Mrs Margaret Charlick of Detroit visited her parents, Mr and Ms Wm McRobbie, last week Mr and Mrs Claude Rose and Jeanne Woods called on Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley Thursday evening Vera arid Otto Hilts, Merlin Hopkins, Barney Dg Reopcke and Laurence Gorton are taking a trip through Canada and Niagara Falls Mrs James Caskey and children were oclock dinner guests of Miss Mirnavieve Voets Saturday, Fabl es Sun, Mem Sept 1011 CONSTANCE BENNETT At Her Best t IN i A BEOF ROSES Special Comedy Mat 5 I i 2 Reel NoveltyMasked Raider Magic Carpet Reel Sun 2 P M Con to 11 P M Tues, Sspti 12 Merchants Nile Adm 1 With Ticket IRENE DUNNE IN THE SILVER CARD Comedy Ait in the Raw Nov f HAMBURG I lty t Wed, Thur, FriL, 13 14 15 RONALD COLEMAN ELISSA LANDI IN THE MASQUERADER rMiiiifiiiiiiuiiiitiiirniirjiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiimn Auto Repairing I ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 GIVE US ATRIAL Towing and Road Work Service Any Time Any afle raunts, Miss of to Wh ere Tfret Tires and Tubes I Welding and All Kinds of Auto Repair Work f Slayton wSon CHEVROLET SrtininirwuninutiuiuMjHMnniin SALES SERVICE OLDS 5 iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiuiiiniii RUSH LAKE Mrs A C Gilmorc and jaughter, Elizabeth, of Kinsworth, Pa, has retu rned To th e ir homea ft, ra weeks stay witlv Mrs Gilmoivs parents, Mr and Mrs McKelvey The Masonic picnic held last week iovhoo1 campment of the ii Republic and of Mr MeKelve, alsq to visit the Chicago Mi If G Moorehoi Grand Army of to iiit th scenes The township wheat meeting held at IOOF hall Monday evening was well attended An able and instructive talk was given by Dr Mathew Thurston on the governments wheat adjustment plans School opened in Hamburg village school Tuesday morning with Miss Grace Beebe and Miss Helen Wer,aerleln as instructors Mjv inul Mrs Frank Young and daughter, Miss Clara Yoimg, Edward Hayes and Chucey Welsh of Columbus, Ohio, came Friday night to visit Mrs Young trandmother, Mrs Susan Pilgrim and uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs Wm E Pilgrim, returning home Monday Mrs Arthur Doherr and daughter Marlenc, of Chicago, 111, are visiting Mrs Doherrs parents, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Mr,aru Mrs Lei and H Ball of Cleveland, Ohio, came Friday noon to visit Mr hall Jule Adele Ball and Mrs Henry M Queal and family Mrs Cordelia Merrill of Ann Arbor has been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Henry B Prycr Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert Si have brought to a close their har S vest of huckleberries which lasted S over eight weeks There are, howS ever, some more berries in the 3 swamp The harvest amounted to 5, over 00 quarts The number Si berry pickers averaged from 11 lj a day with 2 picking two days in succession and 000 malts j picked in one day Mr and Mrs Edward Fitzgerald who have a swamp adjoining Mr and Mrs Gilberts have sold over 5000 quaits out of their swamp Sure theyre the berries Miss Claudine Featherly has gone to Ann Arbor where he is living with her cousin, Mrs Herbert Goetz and family She will attend th Ann Arbor high school this year Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim entertained a company of guests at a dancing party Saturday evening The guets numbering nearly 0 were from Ann Arbor, Milan, Whii moie Lake, Webster, Hamburg md Columbus, Ohio A pot luck supper was served Miss Margauiite Dunning, ditiict supervisor of the Dairy and Food council of Flint, has returned to her duties after a two montn s vacation spent with her pari nt, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning Mr anil Mrs Henry Pryer rnd cousin, Dan Dickeron, wert to Diamondale Sunday to visit in ir cousins, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Todd, returning home Tuesday , Among the large number of vaea1 tionits who spent the week end and Labor Day at Bob White Beach were Robert Sloan and protegi, Arthur Hunt and Don Owen Mr Mrs Bert Borton and family LAKELAND NEWS inniiiiiuiHiiuiiniiiuniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiimHiiiiiHiiiiiiiumiitmimromHiiwii S Alger Lee of this place and Wm S Dilloway and son, Robert, of Pinck S ney, members of the Hamburg Boy 3 Scouts with other Scouts from How j 5 ell and Ann Arbor returned Sunday j g night from a trip to the Worlds S Fair in Chicago J S Mr and Mrs J C Gridly and t 3 family who have spent the summer jg at Strawberry Lake returned to S tjjeir home in Detroit Monday 2 Mr and Mrs Roy Torbett of De troit were week end guests of Mr S Torbetts mother, Mrs, Martha E Matheson j g Miss Yvonne Kettler of Howell g was a guest this week of her cousin, s Miss Roberta Jack, js Mrs Charles Emmerson and s children, Margaret and Robert of g Toledo are guests of Mrs Emmer 5 sons mother, Mrs J, F Mahler ant , S Mr Mahler g Mtf J P Morgan anl children, s Marion and Shirley, and Miss Max irje Hopkins attended the boat races s at Detroit Saturday Percy Whitlock of Ann Arbor jWaaweekJind,jainsLAf hU mother, Mrs Mildred Whitlock Mr and Mrs C H Downing of Strawberry Lake spent Saturday with Mi and Mrs Robert Downing at Howell Mr, and Mrs Harry Lee entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs Elbert Gondy and Barbara Lee of Lansing Special Notice To All Those Owing Us on Account k We are asking all those indebted to us to kindly call and settle or at least make a payment on their account r This is the harvest time when you are harvesting and marketing your crops and, although we have been clement in the matter of collections for some time, we have bills of our own to pay and it is necessary that we get what is due us, r MARION is Ji Mrs Cynthia Wellman entertained her nine children and their families at dinner Labor Day in honor of her son, Lloyd Widlman, wifi and two children and Mrs Mae Lewis of Morristown, N J, who arrived here Sunday night for a weeks visit Mrs John Fedewa an 3 Mrs m Lansing Charles Reed were Thursday Wm and Geo Ruttman mul the Moore families attended thj Jackson Fair Thursday Mr and Mrs Isaac Lewis attended the funeral of Deseum Wooden Friday Mrs Herbert Pfau left Thursday for Dayton, Ohio, after spending thesummer withrelatives herv Earl Meyer spent the week end at their cottage at Houghton Lake Chas Norton an j son, Bailey, MoTTi PlafflsTN J vitdted at J D m av and Whites Saturday Mr and Mrs Kay Jewell and the Love families were in Pinckney Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs Bertha Dcnbar, The Marion Social Circle met at th home of Mrs Dorr Bowers, Thurs lay for a pot luck dinner to honor Mrs Cyrus Wolf The guest of honor was presented wth a silver casserole from the members of the circle, The Stone school opened Tuesday with Miss Norma Hanson as teacher Elytha Smith will teach in the Lake school and Dorothy Smith in the Woll District Mr and Mrs Lyle Gorton and son, Emerson, Durand, Henry Itsel and family, Arlene and Ruth 1 Schilwake, Detroit, Mr and Mrs j Donald Kline, Harol 1 White attend ed the Fanners Club at Albin Pfaus Thurslay evening Burr Clark spent the week end at Clare, Mich Mrs John Fedewa attended a funeral in Saginaw one day last Teeple Hardware IUII111llllllllllllKIIIII11lllll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtlllllllllll1l1IIIMIItllllllltlHMIIIIIir fwi nu i iMwrwmrfryr TT3 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO The next issue of the PINCKNEY Telephone Directory UJ airMr, andMrFrttttkS4wwitmit Harold and George, at the Lake will bo long remember1 spent a week with Mi ed by those in attendance, those who aunt, Mrs McKelvey were not present missed a grand j Mrs McKelvey won time The sports were conducted in i at the Livingston Fair accordance with athletic rules The on the oil painting titlei tug of war was one of the principle JoruBariucr events It sure was oiv, tug, nip and tuck, untiL Jro Miller, the prominent postmaster, added his weight to the line and it was all over It wav a trrao spill Historv only repeat itIf When the sprinters took the track the winner was not the fellow with 1of 1 iltburg Moore, eiieV 1 first at Howeil , HeavenV tiNADItLA m children Mr and Mrs Edward H Potter Dr David Downing and daughter, Marion Mr and Mrs Stanley Wolleben Mr and Mrs Herroux and children, and I Mrs Edward Domke and children, all of Detroit, Mr and Mrs William Winkerhau I Alfred P Mr an veek Cyrus Wolf hay sold his farm to Miss Sarah Cooper of Howell Postoffice for a summer home Born Aug 2, a son to Mr an 1 Mrs Raymond Allen Charles P Reed an family enjoyed a trip last week through St Joseph an 1 Benton Harbor and ream daughter Mrs Arthur Doherr turned home through Saginaw and laughter, Marlene, of Chicago1 Dr Hollis Sigler has been caring were Sunday drm Mrs, for Mrs Letter Hutr, wha has been the long legs but the with the short legs littl low The quoit rontet wa vm hy Bro Hooker and N Miller Hooker wan not satisfied with four ring is he thought h houid hav in ir, The ladies are o t conLiaiultd for the excellent spread rf oi 1 acies which was enjoyed by nil Bio Berquist said he t r kmw thaMichigan prcKlucd ach jroorl pumokins but when crT ncd it wis y1low watermelon le v eati g, Scliooi opens here Tuesday morning wfth Miss Esther Barnum teach r and Miss Shirley Barton teaching in Plainfivld Miss Margaret Whyman of Cpldwatej was a house guest of Mrs Olin Marshall last week The l,s J A S will XTSV uppi r at George Ginthers Wedneiay afternoon Mr Kate Tantis is in viiting hei sister, Miss Collin Mis Wilhelmina Reopcke is in Avn Arbor Bert Newman and family of Pleas, ant Valley Other guests were Ms Ncwnnans and Mrs Winkelhaus father, William Kourt and sister, Mrs Fred Winger of Whitmore is GOING TO PRESS If you desire a telephone installed in time to have your name listed in the new direc tory, or if you want your present listing changed, the order must be placed by Tuesday, September 5 Call 9901 CHUBBSCORNERS t i Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Burgess of wcro given Sairinaw have been visiting Mr , , iU ncl, K riyle Dunning Ernet, SatuHay cvcn,nK Thy and family very ill Mendn Nile and family, Jackson, J D White an 1 wife were guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey in Detroit lat week Mr and Mrs Krause VanGorder a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs Cotniskey and J useful Miss Lyiia Givedus pontjacJ social worker of the cese of the Ppiscopal a guest of Mis Jule Florenc of Dcfioit Michigan Dio Church, was Adele Ball Mr M claired it was fir race for first pne and Mrs, leave next to attend ard r liti d the rTvlvry of Mhi we K t Paal tliCJ luuici yl LU Frank Hopkins, m Marshall attendunion at Hillsdale ed t Sunday Mr and Mr Sunday dinner Roepoki , m Eleanor Jamea iiin Detroit assist Olin Marshal Wre guests at Barney Satur lay Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal entertained at dinner Labor Day at their log cabin at Bob White Beach Mrs QueaJs nephew, Leland Monday morning H Ball, and Mrs Ball of Cleveland, Mrs Louise Norton received many beautiful arid gifts Neil Moore the youngest son of Mr and Mrs Shubal Moore, was seriously injured Saturday, when a horse kicked him in the abdomen while playing at the home of Alfred Pfau Jr Drs Claude Sigler of Pinckney and Hollis Sigler of Howell were called He passed away Knecht, her sister, Miss Jule Adele Bal their son and daughterinlaw, an 1 Mrs Laurence R Queal daughter, Jacqueline and Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs HenryMr Norton and daughter, Vivian, DeivA troit visited at J D Whites Sun day Mrs Isabel 1 Reason of Detroit of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mark Allison Mrs Gail Hall and son, James of Kalamazoo called at the Dinkel home Saturday Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons spent Thursday in Detroit Mr and MrsMark Anison, daughter, Marjorie, and Cecil Roberts spent last Wednciay in Detroit Mrs L McGlennon and daughters and Mr and Mrs J M Brigham spent Sunday at Wolf Lake MrsHarvey Kraft and daughter, Anna, called en Mrs C Kingsley Thursday Mr and Mrs Mark Allison daughter and Elmer and ily attended a family reunion at Lime Lake Sunday j Herbert Grainger of C C C av Harrison spent the week end at his home here School opened here Tuesday with Mrs Dove Cook of Howell as teacher James White is very ill at the Albert Fohey home where he has worked for many years and Mr and Mrs, Dwight Wegener cf Detroit spent Sunday v ith Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Miss Bemadine Lynch and Matt Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs Sada Moran and daughters, Mr and Mrs George Bradley of Lake Lobdell spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Swarthout S E To ,Jlv and MrSl Ben White Gorman , James White, Huth Devereau Langley called on Dr and Mrs Wal, Walsh ter Mercer at day evening Webbervillc Th ursivr r T , 1 Pant Lake Mrand MrsJohn Rozek and fain were x and Shirley six oclock dinner guests of Miss Elizabeth Driver at Thursday and all xw the show Gold Diggers N ThjPjgDUpiitci Wednesday, September 6, 1933 The Pinckney Dispatch llUdllltlllllflNllilllimillllllllli UlUUItlltlttKIIIUIttt JCntered at he Postofflce ut Pinckney, Mich a Second Class Matter Jiubscription 125 a jmm in Advanc AUL CURLETT 1 i PUUSIER SCHOOL BOOKS Cash Specials for FrL, Sat,Sept 8th 9th i RED WHITE MILK, 3 tall cans Millurs Coffee, 3 lbs 55c 19c Red White Coffee 19c Del Monte Coffee 26c BAKERS COCOA 12 lb can and Large Fudge Pan,both lie FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 10 bars Ten Bars Big 4 Soap 29c Big 4 Chips, 23 oz, 2 for 25c FOM Soap Chips,5 Ibbox 29c Oleo, per lb Clothes Pins, 2 doz Arg Gloss Starch SALAD DRESSING, qt jar, Table King Mrs Jennie Kellenberg and children, Frank Gibson and Mrs Virgil Ajnburgey and daughte, June, visited relatives in Indiana ast week GeraM Kennedy and George Hornshaw ave both gone to Detroit to work Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Ernest Frost J aniens Helber, former editor of the Washtenaw Tribune was a caller at the Dispatch office Friday He is camping at Lakeland George Clark, Mr and Mrs George Long and Lynn Hendee and family took in the, Detroit state fair th first of the weuk Orvile Amburgey, who suffered a broken leg some time ago, has gone to a Lansing hospital for examina 1 lioniuidjkpobiii koiie grafting I operation 10C Orville Smith, Fred Read, and W j C Hendee were in Howell on busi ness Saturday and Mrs Walter C Pinckney sanitariun K Saturday, September 2, a lb son Mrs C L Sigler and Mrs Hattie Decker called on Dr and Mrs Hollis We have now received our SCHOOL BOOKS and I SCHOOL SUPPLIES 49c TABLETS PENCILS INKS I NOTE BOOKS COMPOSITION BOOKS f a ERASERS NOTE PAPER RULERS FOUNTAIN PENS COMPASSES mm EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR SCHOOL All School Books Potively Cash I PLOVD YYBBKS Prescription Druggist iiiiiiiiiittiiiiiniMiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiuiiiuimiNH 5c 7c t Pickles, q 25c Minute Bis quit Flour 27c Campbells Beans 6c Han lops, per doz Can Rubber, 2 doz Par aw ax , pkg Horn to jlr Mowers at pho Hauling 9c We have two trucks on the road making trips to sigier at Howeii Saturday evening P Detroit and other points and are also prepared for h Mrand MrsGrASirrrff short hauls and trips WP mnkp weeklytripste Detroit with stock, cream and produce and also do I a general moving business No trip is too far or no p object too heavy for us to handle j RED SALMON, fall can 19c Fig Bars, 2 lbs Oranges, Fancy, doz Cabbage, per h 25c 25c 3c Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs, Matches, 6 boxes Macaroni, bulk, 2 lbs GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 1091 PHONE 23F3 KNNEDY Lansing spent the week end at thir home here Slayton and Son soil a new Chevrolet coupe to Miss Gertrude Mcintosh and a new Olds sedan to Fori Lamb last week Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit were guests of hr parents, Mr an 1 Mrs James Martin over Labor Day William Dilloway took a company of Ann Arbor Boy Scouts to the Chicago Worlds Fair, the fust of J the eek Edward Sorenson and son, Hugh, were in Detroit last Thursday Donald Sigler spent last week with Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler in Howell John Jeffreys transacted business in Howell Saturday Hurley Miller anl P H Swarthout were in Jackson Thursday Mr, and Mr,RayDarwinand Our Rates Are At All Times Reasonable W H MEYER y Hauling of All Kit Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 1 Light HeavyHauling of All Kindt Moving J WE DELIVER week vnl at KathNorine, Mrs Miklre1 Taylor of Lansing was the guest of Dr and Mrs R 11 Sigler several days last week Miss Lconi Teople was home from Detroit Sun lay and Monday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and family, Mr an 1 Mrs Walter Clark and son, Maynard and Russell attended the Hcndcv reunion at Potter Park Sunday guests of Mrs June Roche were Mrs Roche Shehan and children of Ann Arbor Mrs leen Crotty and daughter, of Howell Miss Jessie Green spUt several days last week with Horlon relatives Mr and Mrs B C Tiney o Lapsing visited thetirst of the week in the home of Mr and Mrs R KElliott Mr and Mrs Edward Brandt and Billy, Mrs Albeit Edsalt, and Jhs Walter Sauve,all ofHay County were recent visitors at Hollyhock Bungalow, having attended the Johnson Reunion on Saturday at witl Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor spent last week with her niece, Mrs Clifford VanHorn, and Mr VatbHorn P M Eamen of C cago was a week end and Labor DJ guest of Mrs Villa Richards od Mis Blanche Martin Myron Dunning of Detroit the week end and Labor Day Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Monday visitors of Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin were Mr and Mr R H Pde of Brighton and Lyle Martin of Detroit Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter Loretta, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Dillingham jn Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs W J Nash have as guests this week Miss Vina Travis and brother, C F Travis of Forti Myers, Florida Mrs E J Dorian, her daughter, Monday s near Mr and Mrs H M At i and and family were Sunday callei of the lsham and Fish families Miss Bern ice lsham left to begin her school dull Plainfield Mrs Geoie Mr and Mi son, Rona 1 at Jifkri ih Mr Albert 6 F E Bowers Mr and Mrs John Martin had as Sunday guests Miss Myrtle Mulholland an 1 her nieces, Jessie and Floris Mark spent th the Darwin fann here M J Reason an 1 son, Jack, were in Hillsdale Saturday Harlow Haines is working in an Ann Arbor garage Ambrose Kennedy and Rex Smith Jr have lioth enrolled in Howell high school Mr and Mrs W H Mark and and Mrs Geoie Wan 1, S E Swarthout were in Ann Arbor Aiueru Sly, Mr and Mr TomJ Thursday sput Herford and son, Rona 1 viit d yu ami u L T Koa l took the Cascades at Jrk,r, vh, ,,t f IJl,n VU ,I1,r to Monro the week Monday where ,In will t a1, school Mr and Mrs Wil Larkin of ilm ,, , , n A i i ampbell wiin ha ell were Monday ea e J1 Mi, md , ,, , i , f , been veiling latives hetv ilurned Mrs Fred Lake , ,, ,it , ,, I to her home i Jackson Surlny Mrs Mne Shhan aeoupanid her thrr for a visit week in Detroit M ,m Mr, DITTK 1o v and Mrs iail Hall and Ji run lial M, and Mrs Donald l an of Kalaof Kahunazoo were Sunday rehr niazoo visited reatives here the of Mrs Nina Hall j f,,t of the week The in Mrs Eliza Gariner, Mr and Mi I to have soon by auto for Cainoreia j W H Gardner were in Howeii lat to spend tin winter Tuesday j Mrs L, Sigler and Mis N dlie Gar Iner visit d Mrs Russell West i itt the Howell Sanitarium Jaat Thursday Hubert Ldwilge pint th NationWide Store Specials for Friday and Saturday Only ax beans wv i Green Beans, 3 No 2 cans 29 Spinach U Tomato Soup, CampbellV 3 cans 20c Cane Sugar, 101b cloth bag 53c Fruit Jar, qts 75c, pts Bisquick 65c Wheaties, 2 pkgs Starch, Corn cr Gloss, 2 pkgs unbrite Cleanser, 2 cans 15c 9c Mrs Ware and Mrs Will Smith Viirnice, an i Ralph Rooks of Detroit , , apntTlilirsdiiy with Mrmd Mr lof attlcWash W4 ,,,nb 1 Watch Our Windows for Meat Specials Isabel, spent Moriay Mrs Minnie Cadvell Elliotts in Fowlerville About HI were present Miriam Orake, Mr and Mrs a special feature for this year being Balz a1 of ypsilanti The celebration of the Golden Wed, Mr ani Mrs R K E1iott w H, ding anniversary of Mr and Mrs juler and wife attended the Jack August Dickman This was tne litn SQn fajr Thursday and visited the Cascades h the evening Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were Mr and Mrs George FishbecV of Detroit Mr laughter, Pinckney The Misss Eileen and Roche of Lansing spent th i Loivtl 1 K ek Wedand Mrs was tne 12th annual gatherinpf the defendants of Elizabeth Johnson I Francis Harris of Detroit Fred en wtn Mrs James Roche Mrs Mame Shehan, Mrs Harris and daughter, Zeta, Sunday with Jackson relatives Will Buhl and wife of week with relative ui fir1 De R tLA SON bONJVVVAVWVAVVVrVWWVWV AVWVWWM of tin troit Mr and Mr, Norman Riaon , attenfhi the Onturv of lrogrss at Alma , , 4 C hieago tn s week Mr and Mrs Russell Livennore ,snnt Monday at IMensant Lake Gregory Lorenzo Lavy of South Lyon 1 JiL PLAiNFIELD I Labor Day with Mr Gauss and Mrs F LV pent Mr Floyl Royee and nether spent Sunday with friend in MiLland spent the first of the week with his mother, Mrs Ellen Harris Bert HarVis has sold AbL two lots oil Hamburg street Lemuel Martin and Glenn Clark were Ypsilanti visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, the Misses Laura Hoff and Constance Darrow visited, the Cascades at Jackson last Wednesday evening Mrs, Clarence Stackable daughter, Julie, of Ypsilanti the week end at the iiouae Mr and Mrs Water Glover and family and Miss Pearl Zammerman of Fowlerville were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey of California, Mis Zene Gould of were Monday dinner guests of Mr j visited hLi par,n Mr and Mand Mrs George Bland Michael Lavy, the first of the wrvk Monday supper guests fo Mr and Mr and Mrs M l Darrow ML Mrs Fred Burgess were Mrs Stan, daughters and Margaret Cmlet called on Mr and Mrs John Moore Haines Robert Gradwell and wife of ani Zene Gould of Jackson at Ypsilanti Sunday I Chicago spent the week end with Mrs Claude Soper spent lat Mn and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais and Mis George Green of Howell ley of California, Mrs Robert Burn Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey, Miss Anna Gaffka of Cedarsburg, Wisconsin was a guest last week of Mrs Peggy Stackable Mr and Mrs Will Fisk had as wife of Detroit Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Will Edwin Brown week with Mr and Mrs Frank Pott Don Swarthout Wilhelnvna Hourin Lansing bonnais and Telesphore Boubonr,i Mr and Mrs W H Euler had as ent Monday in Detroit, over Sunday guests, John Rabys and Mr and Mr A W Vince ai family of Byron spent Sunday t was home from th home of Jesse Richardson ir and spent Farnami and Battle Creek the first of the week Murray Kennedy has gom Mr and Mrs Earl Schlee of De Grand Rapids to attend school to R J Carr and fam Larson reunion at Martin of Detroit, Orrin Fisk wife of Brighton Mrs C J Clinton and son, troit were last Wednesday guest Mr and Mr Gerald, were in Lansing Friday of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers ily attended th afternoon Mr and Mrs Tom Herford Byron Mon lay Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs their son, Ronald, and Albeit Sly M E E Mansfield, Arthur and Clifford VanHorn were Mr and of Detroit spent the week end with Mary n Niagara Falls vent v Mrs Clifford Smith, Mrs Joliene Mr am Mrs George Bland i dey the past w k w th hermother, Hagman, Mr and Mrs Henry Lon The Misses Audrey and Elaine Mrs Anna Kennedy, don of Detroit I Schlee of Detroit spent ast week Miss NVllie Garlntr soent TliursEthel and Ernest Magyest and with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers day at Detroit Jackson were Monday callers at the Arthur Loree of Detroit, and Mary Miss Peggy Stackable visited her Mr md Mrs Broe Cole of 1 and Mrs George Verner Howard spent last week aunt, Catherine Folts, of Whitmore tioit spe Labor Day with Mt,Jwith Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Lake Sunday L Anna Kennedy, Mrs Stanley Robert Burns and home of Bland Mr Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and I children spent the week nd at the heme of Mr and Mrs E L Top Mr and MrsA L Dutton called ping j Sunday afternoon on Mr C O Mr E J Ken,y Jr ot Cleveland Dutt0n and Mr n Mrs Roberts spent the week end and Labor Day r 11,d Mrs Gai j Keasoner aril with his family sons of Holt, Mr and Mrs HarryDale Holmes cam home Saturday vTV, f near,Gre0O after a two weeks vacation at Holt V Mi f H i Dyer and Lansing, ,f , , , u , , u Mrs Ph Tcachout and chiWrr u Mrs AJa VanSyekej came home wwe Sunday guests o Mr and M Sunday from her daughters, Mrs Clyde Jacob Chas Delmartcr fw nw , ,, ,, , Mr and Mr ClyJ Mr Leonar 1 Baker ami son of move J into the JnorOwosso are spending a few days town, with his parents, Mr an Mrs Mrs Laura Gening and Miss StVC Baker Lottie Greening call, Wed,, Miss Mary Edith Clark finished afternoon on VI A L Dutton her work Saturday at Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs F I T w K V BraleyV She has been with Marion Kensey j iwidST them just one year od the Jaccson fp n en Mr Lew Boyce ami son of Stock week, bridge are decorating the M P XeJSon parsonage getting ready for the wav , A now minister Rev Swallin,, and ZJZZ hm family Toledo spent the week end and teacher acobs arc oouse here ,n On tiny Jjist Welton who has been momUnadilla v H s 1 The PinokiMy Dupatch, Wednesday, September 6, 1933 FORLO SYNOPSIS With hla yacht, the Intrepid, practically abandoned by Its crew, Kelix Horton, millionaire, suiting with his mother, his daughter Nan and Hoy Stuart, puts Into Squaw Harbor Alas ka, to recruit Failing to secure sailors, Horton engages a bunch of nondescripts stranded there A BiRantle Pole called Sandomar deaf but not dumb, Is their leader At the request of Captain Way mire, the Intreplds kipper, an old friend, Kric Kricssfn, unemplryed, but holding masters papers, engages to sail ua chief officer Horton Is seeking uncharted islands of which he has heard Nan, attracted by Eries quiet strength, indulges in a moonlight flirtation, which brinprs them both to the threshold of interest In each other, if not of love CHAPTER IIIContinued Roy, who was watching from the bridge through powerful binoculars, turned to Horton with a curious spar kle in his cold, gray eyes The Island Is Inhabited I can see green mounds They must be barabarasturf houses Xeole are Aleut Int The huts arent the I can see fourteen eighteentwenty That means a population of from sixty to a hundred Hut the diary said youd find em Yes, but it was written a hundred and fifty years ago when the Aleut race was ten times as great as now, and all the little islets were inhabited Strange how they ever made it here in the first place There are probably other passes Horton said They wouldnt live here alone, with no contact with tiieir tribes people Koy Im afraid Im a little disappointed We cant claim now that weve discovered a new Island unknown though It is Siberian ISLAMfiHoweAbout on Marshall flight by Edison Marshall WNU Service 233 hejQ Ike dians No doubt Siberian type traders would never let these people lone theres probably a ship in here ivery year Theyve kept mighty still about it anyway probably the island yields lome good fur Uoy watched In Hence a long time Well, theres one of the hunters Hes gViton a long parka that looks Aleut to me , By the way I believe hes got a spear, not a gun But this had no special significance, is Hoy well knew, Rifles and ammunition are expensive natives on many remote Alaskan Islands often return to their primitive weapons Way mi re rounded the cape and flropped anchor a mlTfeouislde the narrowmouthed hay on which stood the Indian village This was early June night should not fall until eleven I5y nine the sea world, and rHoffllcotto an hour Ami now there seemed to be a slight lull Listening hard, Kric could distinguish betweeu one gust and another Captain Wayniire straightened his stooped shoulders Hut it was a false hope There came a trumpet blast in the sky swelling and nearing and a solid wall of wind smote the ship from the northwest It had Jumped two points and the Intreplds position was no longer tenable y WayiiUjreJTouted an order It was dispatched to Ferguson by the engine room telegraph Windbuffeted figures appeared and vanished on the gray deck the great anchor was weighed Quarterhalffull speed asternand the Intrepid was backing out to sea Tense and still, Eric stood on the bridge, straining Into the murk His blue northland eyes were the first to catch a pallid gleam on the dark Waves five shiplengths ahead His cry rose above the blast Breakers ahead Way mi re was a tried old seaman, and there was hardly a split second between Krics warning cry and the ikywmdrearypmHofse spindrift, and foam By midnight the eleet seemed fo be blown out of the sky but to Waymlres dismay, the wind seemed to be working around to the northwest At one oclock it was in awful chord of many tones Horton could thank his lucky stars for Waymlres foresight If the Intrepid had been exposed to the full power of the gale, no anchor could have held her, and she would have had to tight for her life But not once did her purseproud owner question his arrogant creed He was reasonably comfortablein tie warm saloon the Island crags broke the waves, and though the ship was buffeted by the wind, she rolled hut littleand he still made light of ihe skippers illconcealed alarm But Hoy Sruaht was not so complacent He had never been thle to harbor an illusion, good or had, and he knew that this luxurious paneled room was not the citadel it seemed Yes, they had been too bold Although his heart never missed a beat, he saw plainly that even a minor mishap, a mere whim of fortune, might hurl them nil to Irremediable disaster Shortly after two Kric rapped on the Boor and entered He was in sou westVt U1111 IMS PT IUMI 7x sTPPTy sit 1 fif Conditions seem to be growing worse, not better ff the wind shifts two points more, well have to move Captain sends word for yon to get all your party together and stand hy for orders If the wind shifts, we cant run out to sea Your ships too topheavy for a blow like this Weve pot to work around the Island and we dont know whats there But w hang here If we can, and makehe move In daylight Fortunately, dawn was notfar off When Kric returned to the pfot house he could see the Jagged fine of the wave against the eastern sky For a moment he stood Hstoning to the blast I see sher shifted another point, he shotite to the grim faced vetfcran on thenrid T giving7 tier twenty minutes BQ e, theveteran answered Is everything ready Bear T could do, sir Number one UfebfMt In fair shape, numher two rotten and barely serviceable, and fhf lory clean gone That means we couldnt all get off Blankets, water tod bread in one and two How ahout Sandomar and his crowd Can we trust them in a pinchr Were oblfged to trust them T think most of em will keep their heads theyre a hard lot But one of the Russians Stronsky, they call him Is acting pretty queer I saw him as he was going belowhis eyes wild, and mattering to himself I think Its Just fright Hell be all right Ferguson Is nting him as his assistantsays he knows a Diesel engine Inside out lilt twenty minute wait lengthened Get in That Boat, or Well Throw You in the Old Skipper Rasped clang of the engine room telegraph to full Rpeed astern Kvenpow, good seamanship might save the vessel Hut Waymlres hands had been tied hy an arrogant landlubber He had braved the reefs not only with rotting lifettrynts, bur Cgacherous mongrel crew He did not feel the screw buck and change Instead, he was thunderstruck to hear the gong clang again And now tbe dial read hot full speed astern, hut full speed forward In some strange human drama lie was never to understand in full, his command had been betrayed He leuped to the lever, only to find It lockedant as the ship hurried on to meet her death, the old captain of the sea stood helpless as a little child At his order, the chain of the catted anchor ran out with a roar, but too late Kric shouteda cry lost in the blastand the helmsmen tugged impo tently at thawheel Then there was nothing to do but wait for the ship to strike There were three distinct shocks, the first two light, the third severe enough to hurl Kric against the rail As he got to his feet, he felt the whole ship vibratea curious tremor running through every beam and stakeas a mans body might quiver when it gives up the ghost Slowly it died away As Kric turned to the pilot twuse, he heard the whistle shriek five times So the captain perceived the inevitable this was the signal to abandon ship Neither man showed the slight est trace of excitement as they met on thfrbridge The wholebottom must be torn out of her,, Waymire shouted Cant you fee her stern settling Lets get emOff before the big seas begin Then If theres time Ill look around and,see what can be done There wont be time The weight art will tip her backwards and sink 7her in half an hour Youd better come on with the rest The seamen wore already surging up the stairs and they were not the coolheaded trusties Kric had known of old He saw the r drawn faces in the dawnlighthe heard their oaths crackling in the windso he made ready his big, lithe muscles Whom could he trust Ferguson, of course, but where was Ferguson Kric recalled the fatal mistake that had wrecked the Intrepid, and began to guess part of the grim truth The faithful old Scot had not been In command of the engine room when Waymires order was betrayed Stronsky, his new assistant, had been acting strangelyand he was known as asaboteur Skinner, the steward, was a cool hand, and had taken his post at Number One boat, waiting orders, but the three Filipino servants under his com mand were atready squealing in panic The only other manJack worth trying was DeValer the black Irishman of Sandomars gang Eric detested him for hla fawning ways, but he had proved a sound workman, and seemed to be breaking away from the wolves of his pack DeValera bad not Joined fhe little tense group around Sandomar eight men In all Who else was missing from the original Ma Eries brain was moving swift and clear, and without pausing in its work it recorded the fact that Stronsky was stftl below decks Sandomar seemed to be plotting with his men When Waymire hurried nigh, Hhouting orders, they looked up from under lowered brows, like sullen cattle, and made no move to obey Krics arm might be needed here, in a moment, but now he turned toward the companlonway There was no one to send, so be would go alone to learn why Horton and hia party had not yet appeared on deck To his tremendous relief, he met them on the stairs In the deck lights Hortons face showed livid, and he was protesting what be apparently deemed a false alarm, but Nan hur ried him on Eric offered no explanatlons, but darted back to the boat deck And he was sorely needed The stunned figures of Sandomars men were eomlagte W7 When Eric saw their faces, he dismissed the idea that they had a hand in the wreck They were simply reverting to type Every bond of discipline had snapped free ri saw them movingAn a compact mass toward Number One boat Sandomar was in the lead, hobbling on hla gorilla feet, one of his massive hands clutching a short Iron bar Waymire stood between them and their prize, his eyes blazing His voice cut through the blast What do you fellows want The palehaired man called Swede answered In hoarse tones Were going to take that boat Stand back The passengers get off first Ill kill the first man that raises his hand As espoke,Way mire drew a heavy revolver and leveled it at Swedes breast Waymire meant what he said Not only Swede, but at least one more would fall before they could silence the gun, and every man knew that he might be that one They drew back, snarling There was only a brief pause The tempo of events seemed to be Immeas urably quickened Suddenly this drama In the dawn took a new turn A small bearded figure appeared at the companlonway It was Stronsky and he was waving his arms Eric saw his lips moving, but at first his words were whipped away in the blast Then their mad passion rather than their sound sent them crackling into Erics ears I did itI Stronsky was yelling The ships sinking, and 1 did It I tell you Its so They wont Took down rm me any more, The waters rushing In, and I did It, me myself He stopped by the rail Eric would, never forget his bulging eyes Hup Politicians Germany A Near Masterpiece , By ED HOWE I HAVK bflb reading another old book relljisg of the dayswhen kings were supreme With a few courtiers distributed in various parts of the country, the old king not only owned the land, hut the farmers cultivating It if an autocrat, while out huutiug saw a pretty farm girl, he took her home with him Once the autocrats engaged in war for thinv successive years, and few of the country people escaped becoming cannon fodder and fertilizer While very indignant because of the manner in which country people my class were once treated, a friend called Had I expressed surprise that in any age the people, always in the majority, submitted to such indignity The caller, a lawyer, replied that the politicians of today rule the people more ubsolutely than did the kings of olden time Our modern taxes, he said, are on a scale of extravagance the old autocrats never dreamed of The imrmrrHt of tus people now, the lawyer said, is more surprising than the submission of old since we moderns have had the benefit of centuries of teaching of the relief to be obtained by revolution Conscription of men for military service in foreign wars is still in ef fect Lately there has been brave talk among students and labor union men that they will not submit again as tamely as they did to the draft edict of King Woodrow Wilson, but, said my caller, the politicians have agents ami accolrrpHws distributed in SEZ YOU I The patient schoolmistress was teaching a number of tiny children their nrst lesson in a schooL It waa the alphabet After much coaxing they had managed to learn up to the letter 0 Now Bobby Best, she said what comes after O Hobby, who for one so young waa an ardent film fan, raised his eye brows knowingly, Why, teacher, K comes next, ha replied QUITE TRUE ray for the Union of the Soviet Kepubllcs he shrieked It seemed like a crazy nightmare, but there he was, in the clear dawn, a very real and terribly comic figure Hurra for the Working Mens Committees Hurray for Stalin Down with the master class Down with their million dollar playthings I myselfdid It all Then, to cap the climax of this fantastic interlude, the little man climbed up the rail, held on a moment with twisted legs, waved ids arms in tri umph, and fcn JIS thougji he were avenging himself on hlw enemies, awkwardly fjgmped overboard Awed, vaguely nauseated, Eric peered after him, ut he had already disappeared, amithe sea drowned his voice The sight seemed to stupefy Sandomars men Nothing seemed worth fighting for even life, everything seemed a hideous Jest When Waymire ordered them to take their positions at the davits, Swede, the two Smiths, and Cooky came dazedly forward At the skippers command, Hortons party began to scramble in the boat Mother Horton seemed spry as a girl pale but calm, Nan took the seat beside her, and Marie Chambon, crying softly, cowered at her feet Roy took a place where he could handle oars Meanwhile Horton stood back, his Jowls darkyflushpd WheTS Waymire ordered him to hurry, he whirled In a fury This is an outrage I wont stand It The time for halfway measures had gone by It was the owner of the ship who spoke, but it was the captain who answered Get In that boat, or well throw you in, the old skipper rasped I refuse Its a false alarm You old fool, dont you know shes going down In ten minutes Way mire half pushed, half hurled the Irate millionaire Into the boat Going down, you say Horton half rose In the boat The Intrepid going down I wont hear of it, do you understand I forbid It Reaching for his hand, Nan drew him onto the thwart His words trailed away his face turned ashen and his eyes glazed as he glanced toward the settling stern He and Stronsky had something In common, after all they were both the butts of a sardonic jesting fate The boat, though the best of the three, was small, and would hoid only nine Get In there, Ericssen, and take command Eric glanced toward the Island The waves were not yet Invincible strong rowers In a seaworthy boat could win to the shelter of the cape Send Skinner, he protested rapidly Let me stay and help you Anyway, I want to go below and look around for Ferguson Fergusons dead murdered or drowned Gt In that boat Im the master of this ship TO OOKTIXUSDt almost every family, and the people of today are more helpless than were the people of old Like the Russians said my caller, as he departed to spread poison else where, we were given farms, but lately these have been taken from us by the politicians Germany seems determined to abandon its new republican form of government, and reestablish the old monarchy Everything creditable In German historyand there is a great dealdates fromthe days of its dif ferent kings, emperors and kaisers everything discreditable must be charged tohe reign of its Presidents since the lust monarch was chased into Holland, Here Is another idea I offer thf sane for what It is worth in the serious thinking we are now doing bepnusp of the numerous mofvkey Wtenches thrown into our machinery, the words republic and democracy should he examined with more care TVIP Knflishmiin known as Lord Milcaulay I have long regarded as a more Intelligent man than Gladstone, Shakespeare or half a dozen others near the top In the English hall of fame Many years ago he predicted the failure of democracy in tbe United States, because of the politicians Our present condition is so much like the catas trophe he predicted that an intelligent American cannot read it without shame 1 do not say monarchy is the remedy, but I do say democracy is not , the final word in government I have lately read a story by a woman entitled South Moon Under It Is a little dirty in spots otherwise I should proclaim it a masterpiece equal to the best country tales of the Scandinavians or Russians The book is issued by Scribner why this dignified publisher did not coax the woman to cut out the filth which weakens it, 1 cannot understand Without it, South Moon Under would have had a life of hundreds of years The story concerns the poor est of the Florida natives, and Pearl Bucks stories of Chinese fanners do not come anywhere near equaling it I read it with delight at a sitting, but always regretting the author occasionally uses words in her book she certainly neverusesJnhercxaueratioiL,, Here Is the best example of American realism in years almost ruined I am a quiet man, and not much disposed to run around but confess to being disturbed by the fate of that quiet man whose home and family were recently wiped out hy a falling airplane Altogether the deaths numbered 15 not many are wounded in airplane accidents The machine was trimotored that is it had three separate engines It has been claimed by the advocates of progress that if two of the three engines In such a machine should fall, the pilot could safely land with one Three such machines fell with almost equal loss of life within as many days One of them Was carrying a basketball team hurrying to another game Shall we keep up the speed and slaughter, or should we slow down to the safety now being recommended by God Almighty In everything else More nonsense is written about what Is called the mind than about anything else Silerius said in his memoirs he was a hard fighter for his rights with women, and that he regarded such activity as proper duty I have known men who were too patient hinds with wives, he wrote, and thus retarded their advance as citizens The association of men and women is warfare, and a husband should be a good soldier both In commanding and in obeying i f, lilt Bed Syndicate WSU Sorrlcs An insurance agent had found a new life to insure Taking out his notebook and pencil he commenced to ask the usual hackneyed questions Now, sir, he said, bow old are you The simplelooking little man scratched his head thoughtfully 1 waa forty last birthday, he said, and Ill be fortytwo next The agent gasped But, my deaf sir,11 astalled, youve got things a bit mixed If you were forty lasi birthday youll be fortyone next birthday Oh, no, said the man Im fortytrae today Carried Gam Too Far Take two letters from money and only one will be left Indeed I knew a fellow who took money from two letters, and now hes in jail Those Amateur Players FriendYour son Is making good progress with his violin He is beginning tc play quite well HostDo you really think so We were afraid that we tuenlv had got used to it Now They Dont Speak Mrs Grey1 never worry about my husband paying attention to oth er womenhes simply crazy about me Mrs WhiteThat may be so, my dear but he may tune sane inter vals SOMETHING ELSE AGAIN Clerk1 wish I was as rich as the boss over there FaTfohSt you dont, or you wrottM work as hard us he does Borrowed Plumes The two tramps were trudging wearily along the rough country road Presently Dusty allowed his Imagination to wander I say, Fred, he said to his companion, if you had a dollar In your pocket, what would you think of Fred allowed his hands to stray into his trousers pockets TTm be sniffpd , bringing them out empty Id think I had somebody elses clothes on Feminine Independence The Lady at No 20What did you say when your husband objected to your wearing French heels Tbe Lady at No 221 told him I wasnt going to lower myself to please any man CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2 3 14 15 f 2 r 35 20 5i so i r 5 3 1 17 3i 0 P 34 36 II i kl 45 41 4 50 54 n 152 53 i y 3 by WMttro Nwipapr Union Horizontal 1niulsh grsy mineral fSuridea Bunt of wlu 13 Benediction 13Narrow flntbottoraed boat 14Northwestern state abbr 10Exist 17Threetoed slotb 18Of are abbr 19Old oriental coin 31Distress signal abbr 23 Seamens tales 33Above S5flFate 27Buckle or clasp aCrack that admits liquid 30Single 31Repetition 83Skill S3Jewel 84 Ancient Hebrew naeanrs S5Steam vessel abbr 86 Pertaining to 41Impersonal pronoon 43 The land of the free and tkV home of the bravo abbr 44Port of to be 45 Director of a ship 4Instrument to detennlas direc tion 48Point of compass 51 Spread to the wind 52 Implement for rowing 54I nit of measurement ftSmall sailing vessel ROBanner 80 Order of parasitic fungi Vertical 1Boats used U Venleo 2Note In mnsical scale 3To go on shipboard for a Jour ney 4At no time abbr ftIndefinite article AFore and aftrigged vessel 7Country la southern Enron abbr SLanding pine SMember of Greek Christian church 10Xear 11Shore toward which wind blow ISThose who plunge into ISImplement to hold vessel tg place 20Shipshape 21Hit hard 22Prow of a vessel 24Instrument of tort urn 87Set of Implements SSSailors sleeping quartets 39Pleasure vessel 40Mischievous child 42 Sailor 44Girls name 45Craft propelled by paddling 47Propellor of a steamer 49 Woman under religions vow 50 Printers measures 52Military supplies abbr 53Lifetime 55 Islands In English channel abbr 66For example abbr 67PreSm meaning two V 58 Boys nickname The solution will appear la next tsavn Apple Tree Honored In Eastwood, Australia, a monu ment is to be erected to an apple tree It will commemorate the dis covery of what is considered to be Australias finest dessert apple, the Granny Smith And thereby hangs a tale Seventyfive years ago a widow known as Granny Smith had a small apple orchard at Eastwood and there, from some discarded pit thre waa grown the first Granny Smith apple tree The tree and its offspring earned a fortune for the widow and the apple has since risen to front rank amongst Australias eating apples ItTIP WITH THI NATION 1 3LI J rf i N iv A e v N mmmmmm JUJfKJmvjKiiNfeli Wednewky, September 6, 1933 N forfottea Kw well it feels to ride on w tires all arottd PINCKNEY LOSES TO COUNTY SOFT BALL LEAGUE J DEXTE 9T0 7i Pinckliey Bating Averts Player The Pinckney base ball team lost T Singer a hard fought ball game to Dexter A Singer at the Labor Day picnic tfcere by a Shehan score of 9 to 7 Don Novak who hadj Swarlhout pitched for Pinckney the day before N Miller in the Fowlerville tournament essay Dinkel ed to do the iron man stunt He got G Kennedy by alright for five innings holding Pinckaty to two hts, a tripk by Jimmia Drunvnonii and a doable bygje Sheiksjft 4ho ita Pinckneyjmpifd his offerings for 3 runs Drulffond was aafe on Winkles bad tfcrow, Ed ifomn doubled over second, Tuttle drove a long one to center, Drummond and Brown stor ing, Tuttle was out trying to make Games AB R H Pet 3 11 6 6 545 27 8 11 407 5 12 400 33 12 13 390 25 2 9 360 32 10 11 343 12 0 4 333 Kinney Cox Haines Battle R Singer N Campbell C Miller Livermore Drummond Smith Dilloway C Kennedy M Meabon two bases on the kit Farrel tripled to right, Dinkel was safe oi Winkles error, Ferrel scoring, Dilloway tied lu iisHer and Kalne summery forced Dinkel atapcond Pinckney j F Bead scoMf in the 7thfrhen Drummoid t Lamb singled and scored on a hit by M Kennedy Ben Tuttle dfubled in the 8th and scored on akit by Ferrell In the th all the Pinckney reserve players were sent tn IShetian was hit by a pitched ball, Lefty Reason singled to right field, Drummond fanned, Brown doubled over second 7 3 11 10 10 4 6 3 2 11 3 2 7 7 2 6 5 3 1 2 7 12 G o 17 7 7 32 8 4 21 22 4 18 15 10 5 5 21 27 13 3 2 0 4 2 0 6 5 1 7 1 2 1 1 5 a 3 5 294 4 285 2 285 8 250 2 250 1 250 5 238 5 227 1 222 5 222 3 200 2 200 1 200 1 20a 4 190 5 1W 1 IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU BUY FUNERAL MERCHANDISE j Prices of funeralmerchandise are not standard,9 ized One funeral director will charge you two or three times as much as another for the same quality of casket Or you may be charged according to what the funeral director thinks is the highest amount you can pay Our prices are the same to everyone When you visit our display rooms and see how reasonable our rices are, you will realize that it makes a f big difference where you buy funeral merchandise, j V P7HSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN FOf SAtB XCHANG 25 YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE CELEBRATED ,5Y UNADILLA COUPLE A very pleasant social occasion FOR SALEfihropshire rams, lambs, yearling and two year olds Also 20 good ewes Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake, Mich Phone 31F12 FOR EXCHANGEOUver 110 ing plow, ready to go also jifriational 4 H P gas engine, heifer, walking plow or what I you I H A Rowe, Darwin Farm, FOR SALEDry oak wood George Reason was held at the home of Mrs Inez scoring Shehan and Reason, Miller y, north of Unadilla, on Fri fanned but reached first when evening, August 25, in honor Lickly missed his third strike With of the twentyfifth wedding annithe tying runs on the bases Pinck versary of Mrs Hjeys brother ace ,re thwarted when and Wlfc Mr and Mrs 0Lm Marsn neys hopes wei both Ferrell and Battle struck out FOR SALF,8 room house in Howell, very cheap, or will trade for FOR FOR SALESeveral good pieces of furniture and a boat Inquire before Sept 5th of Marion Redding, Lakeland, Mich, wagon al Harlow Hainqs pitched for Pinck The event, which was a complete bBELAYY GOODYEAR T1XEJ ney and allowed 12 hits about half oflwhich were scratchy ThePinck ney outfield worked poorly, rnis Sweet of Plainfield and George Olin j also have new potatoes ftf sale SALEOne horse Priced low for quick sale Y W Parkinson, j M H Chalker, RFD 1 Pinckney, or call J Patterson Lake, at Wm Dilloways Store j FOR SALEGood Deering corn surprise to Mr and Mrs Marshall, was sponsored by Mrs Robert AJgTEU TOBUYYoungcaTverfont1 change for stock J P Kiskum, GUS RISSMAN Licenced Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All tind We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 60 Washington Howell Mick 610 ftapar Work ofAll Kinds judging several flies Infield errors I Marshall were also responsible for several, , , , ,, , , , , ,, The color scheme of the decora runs in the early, innings Ed brown , , J i J J tl0ns was Pink sver and was FOR SALE f ftured in hitting, driving in five v J rifts with two doubles and a single George Greiner Hamburg, Mich, i Fire Wind Insurance RcrvsentiTig tne Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Tinckney, Mich Phone 0F31 inTve times u Pmckney meets the Brighton Cojjg here next Sun at 300 P M t tos for the occasion Letshave a good attendance out and,help the team Notwithstanding 130 acres of nicfe, F0R SALE buffet, excellent artistically carried out throughout clay loam soil, fair buildings 8 condoni 1 refrigerator, exceent the home and including the refresh miles east of Chelsea Terras This condition 2 square vstands, 1 roundments of ice cream and cake, the farm is known as the Weidemeyer tion Dining table, 1 vaccunj latter containing appropriate mot farm Inquire at Dispatch office sweeper, 1 porcelain kitchen table F E Weeks with FOR RENTOur house i DIAMOKD DEWEY WINS AT JACKSON FAIR Seated at the honor table witn FOR RENTOur house on Main FOR oAT P rftmotlf Mv A e Mr and Mrs Marshall were their St Strictly modern in everv wav f , 1 Cement block 4 6 that they have a team of youngsters, d nts and and Mrs cy odern m every way 8 12 inches in thickness at my farn two of them are still going 13 high H Rheingans i F Weeka Sanitorium, HowelL Mich Mrs George Hoffman in present George Et Dailey ing the lovely gifts said, Time is y not measured by years, but by heart WANTEDTo rent stable for sad PARfFn Til PAKE f ACII he worthv TXOTO horse for school child I VALLI IU lUUOL UDfl PfONE 35F24 WANK fLASKA school and two fgraduaed last June, they have won 9and lost 6 games The following games are to h phyi n AT JAPKSN FAIRi S 10 Brighton at Pinckney bcats and that these worth le Diamond Dwey stale the show, So 17, Munith at Munith fcC,t had made a successful journVy in J j at theJackson fair last Thursday 24, Brighton at Brighton winirtg the 213 trot in three straight Veats He went the first Pmcknoy life together for twentyfive years with hearts still beating in unison hHd Mrs E C Glenn, j Glenbrook Stock Farm in 211 in 210, the second , and the thirl in 2H14 The horse i Drummnd M ownedfcy A M Jochr of Lanina rn ib AND i3PfGD11ANCE aMi wigraised an J driven by his TuUlt lf iNG LIVE STOCK FJl father, the late James L Roche, Mj,1r t RHURE, NO JOtt TOO BiG, NO wuI1 was a two year old, at rrr1 c JOB TOO SMALL , which 4fane it broke the track to Petieft rCOd atthe Detroit Sate Fair for AB R H PO A E, unchanged oymans countof time, FOR SALEWhitesand, suitable Regular f Heel Every IBeek two yeac o is This year it has PUfCtf4Y MICH Provei agood winner Diamond Dewey will, nice at the tate fair at Detroitthis we , i ttHFC L SIGLEI r PINCKNEY Office rUvrs l0O to 230 P M Mr and Mrs Michael Kargcs and daughter, Marjorie, of Kitchner, Canada spent the week end with her sister, Mrs M Harneck, and J Smith, 2b Dinkel, rf Battle, rf Dilloway, 2b Haines, p Sheiks, 3b Smith, cf Reason, cf Shehan 5 r l i 3 2 4 4 3 9 2 0 2 1 T 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 8 0 6 1 0 3 3 2 1 1 0 BR filter J, Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HOWPH Michigan PERCY ELLIS fc AUCTIONEER inn Sales a Speciality Pinsluw lFH Mr Harneck f Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs M Harneck were Mr and Mrs i Edwar 1 Lachantz, Clifford Tuttle and wife of Detroit Crocker, lb tiefctj c DevJne, ss Elsajaer, cf Nowdk, p WIN 1,000 A YEAR FOR LIFE Nine other great cash prizes For full details sec Detroit Sunday Times Blancfcard, If WWfce, 3 b Stgejf 3b Rkfctrd, rf MeLtod, rf 1 0 thus meriting these honors bestowed for plastering 0c load 0 0 by their friends George Parker 1 Q Both Mr and Mrs Marshall re 1 sponded with heartfelt thanks for 1 the happy occasion and for the gifts 0 J The festivities closed with Mrs 0 Verna Rheingans singing The End 1 of a Perfect Day, accompanied by 0 Mrs Maxine Sweet Then goodbyi s 2Twere said with a host of good 01 wishes and many happy ivturns 0 o by the departing guests who nun0 Ordered about three score and ten tJ FOR SALEElectrochef Range and lGft Row Boat or, will trade boat for cow Harry Palmer, White Star Gas Station 1 Granite Marker 2000 2 for 3800 3 for 5600 Milford Granite Works PHILATHFA NOTES Class party at Mrs Nettie Johnsons next week Wednesday, ths BEWARE OF RACKETEERS The racketeers are said to have invaded the NRA field According to a broadcast over the radio the other day a gang of impositors were going around charging people 2 apiece for signing NRA consumers cards This action of signing these thirteenth Make plans to be on I hand, and iinaibeispleasT3 rermm cards is entirely voluntary and no ber the roll call stunt as announced fee whatever is charged for joining RADIO SERVICE I am prepared to service n repair all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubea, Wbea in need of radio service give me a eatt Phone No 72 Pind Marvin Shirey Genera Insurance last week The lesson next SunJiy is on the topic, How to be a Friend, with Jonathan for tho subject the NRA Consumers League The Notice this quotation in connection the NOTICE regular monthly meeting of Taxes Batted for Sheiks in 9th Three base hitsDrummond FerSeptember 15 Blanche Martin, Village Trcns O NOTICE I will receive the Village rci,f Winkle Two base hitsBrown lLr0n WedncsdaTS untlli2,SBeiks, Tuttle,Crocker, Lickly Struck out by Haines fi, Nowak f Basee on ballsoHajnes 1 Left 1 i , Pinckney Circle of Kings 01 with Fridays Bible reading Trom Daughters will be held on Thursday, ises will win friends, but failure to J Sept 7th at 2 oclock, at Mrs P performance will turn them intojH Swarthouts cottage at Swarth A H Murphy Phone No, 1 d 59PS Pinckney, Michigan I i I j iii I We Are Now Stocking Foil Line of the Famous j q PRODUCTS enemies outs Cove I acquaint you with the quality of their erchandise we are giving this week li1 Onex of Monarch Corn Starch FREE with the purchase of a 1 lb cMk ofr if Monarch Bakifig fvder 23c t 4 We deliver5ooU atai limes PHneTi on bases Pinckaey r, Dexter 6 Umpires Walsh and Dodge COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS SEPTEMBER Sth, 1933 Council convened at village, town hall with following nvMnbcrj present i Pros Swarthout,f Trustees Reason, Lavey, Murphy, , Meyer and Van1 Blaricum Absent Read I Following bills presented i FloydJWeeks, 1 galsulphur j ic acii 160j Fire rfuipment Co supplies, 375J Wm Meyer, gas, oilnd re eV V I pairs for fire engine 1536 Motion by Murphy supported by Lavey to pay bills Motion carried, j Motion by Meyer supported by Lavey that council accept proposi ti, ofNational Fiie Apparatus Co J for 350 gallon combination pumping, hre engine on International B3, tuh chassis f3800, onehalf of which is to lAfaisedby pop uiir tubjciption, arid baflancd to be paidby village 50to be paid on delivery of engine, 650 in one year and 600 v in two years Rfcasor, ro Lavey, Murphy, VanEIcricurA andMeyer, yea Motion Motion by Lavey supporTed by Vaablaricua to grant WrhVDiUowy a perrit as special desgnead mccat Motion carried sijk Council adourred ji eVeUil Gardner, Qtfi A Millinery Now on Display at Very ReasonabIePrices , Berets for Children as low as 25C Have a Complete Line of Head Sizes NeHie Gardner Established 1865 Incorooted 1 Ovei Sixtyfive Yean or 84 Banking McPherson State Bank HowelL Mica Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 The Hundred Dollar Depo One hundred dollars deposited can easily develop into one ftousand dollars worth of business through credit expansion We all want to see better times and we feel that we are going to have them We feel that the time is not far off when one will be able to sell what he has to sell at somewhere near its normal value This will start the wheels of business turning The bank can supply the oil to keep the wheels running smoothly We do our part Your business always appreciated T v I 4 r i T j McPherson State ttfk v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 06, 1933 Description An account of the resource September 06, 1933 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 1933-09-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ee008ada9245a1bc88721e24ff9267c8.pdf a34996bb716cec9d48e5ed0dbe13328e 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. j3iitttiiciDisptd OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE3 YEAR SS Pinckney, Livingttim County, Michigan Wednesday Sept 61939 FM No 36 tackney School Opens Tuesday Total Earolhnaat It Below 200Foo Bell Practia Start First Game 1 Sept 22 The Pinckney School opened here Tuesday morning While the total areHaent figmes hate nuUyel been tabulated, the total enrollment is jpobably below 200 The high school enrollment is as follows SENIORS 18 Juniors 21 Sophomores 13 ehmen 21 8th grade 9 6th and 7th 30 S, 4th and 5th 32 Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd 31 The first football practice was hew Tuesday afternoon with about lfivmen out The squad is expected to be increased next week Band Concert Here Saturday Ann Arbor High School Band To Put on Concert Hero on Squaro Seats for 100 Adults The Pinckney Merchants Association re sponsors of a concert to be presented bv the forty niece band It is probable that the girls will play a few soft ball games this fall With Ella Hartman, their fast ball pitther 4oing the twirling they should win their share yPINCKNEY HiCH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE of the Ann Arbor High School on the Public Square at 700 oclock The Ann Arbor High School Band boys are again holding their annual camp week at Camp Birkett, tihree miles south of Pinckney on Big Sil ver Lake Alt Caes will be played on Friday Manchester, here, September 22 Linden, there, September 29 Hartland, there October 6 Dexter, here, October 13 Ann Arbor res there October 20 New Hudson, there, October 27 Soutfa Lyon, here, November 3 Saline, there, November 10 New Traffic Laws Are Explained Were Framed to Provide Greater Safety to Motorist and Pedes trians Laws were Previously Tried out by State Police Cq KktNT MM E N I f Ye iditur mil The big world war is now apparently on and the big question seems to be how long will the Uniisd States be able to keep out of it Of course the administration, the papers, the leading industrialists all claim to be 100 percent against participation in the conflict but if our em9ry verves us right tto all took the same attitude back in 1917 lK when we slid into the war almost unknowningly The Gallup poll states 74 per cent of the people of the United States favor the Allies So when the Germans start bombing English and French women and children and sink another such American liner such as the Lusitania kil ling hundreds of American citizens it will be as hard to stay out as it was in 1918 While war news and dispatch fill ROBERTS HAINES The wedding of Miss Rachel Roberts, daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Roberta of Howell to Clifford Haines, son or Mr and Mrs Ora Haines of Pinckney took place at the Walnut Street church in Howell en Friday night, Reverend Nieman offViating The couple were attended by CHflbrd Miller of Pinckney as beat man and Miss Eileen Wilson of Hawaii as bridesmaid The bride 4KB dressed in a white satin dress with a long veil and carried white rosebuds The bridesmaid wore blue satin and carried yellow rosebuds The groom and best man wore navy blue suits After the ceremony the bridal couple left for a trip to Mack inac and points north and on their return will reside at Howell The bride has been employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company at Howell as operator for several years The groom is a machinist at the Sutton Die Set factory, Pinckney In behalf of their many friends here the Dispatch extends congratulations for a long and happy married life, PINCKNEY ALA HOLLYWOOD The Wiilding Pictures Co, Inc finished making their moving pictures of village life in Pinckney on Thursday noon, being engaged in the work for three days here The Pinckney movie talent was about ex hausted and some had to be imported from Gregory The local actors played parte in the village scenes, walking back and forth on the cido wats and going in and out of stores This proved to be strenuous work when taken in long doses and many of the first day actors failed to show up again This made substitutions many and numerous Each church will get 75 we understand The company want from here to the Louis Shehan farm to take farm eases We understand that the picture will be shown here in Pinckney ana time hi November at a joint banquet to be staged by St Marys aad the Congn Churches, This will shew the people of Pinckney whether they made a mistake m not ftwng for movie careers IADIIS AID DINNER William R Champion Director of Ann Arbor High Band Chairs will be set to accomodate the first 100 adults to take their places for the concert The band will play just south of the town hall in order that the audience may be suitably seated for the weekly program of movies which will follow immediately TB TESTING AT PINCKNEY The Michigan TB Asociation will do freeneeting for TB at the Pinckj, ney school on Tuesday,Septtf2 from 900 to 1000 A M Dr Ray Duffey of Pinckney will be the doctor in charge All school children and anyone interested or who has been in contact with the disease are especially invited to make use of this free service Michigan TB Association oD1SCOUNT CANADIAN MONEY On account of the war the banks of Michigan are now discounting Canadian money 10 per cent YV The Ladies Aid Society will serve dBitr in the church dining hall on ttotday, September 14th A bustftes massing will be hold following ho itoao All members are reqetad at be present as impdrcant Virile stt be GET3 NINE AND ONEHALF POUND PIKE Norman Reason and Roy Reason showed up here Thursday night with a 9 12 lb pike which they claimed to have caught with a bamboo pole and minnow in the Pinckney mill pond While we know Norm is an honorary member of the Wisconsin Liars Club, the fish looked fresh when we examined and we could find no ice cubes inside of it so we will have to give them the bene fit of the doubt Norm is supposed to have hooked it and Lefty assist ed, STEEPLE JACK HURT AT HOWELL Paul Baumgartner, 30, a steeplejack from Jackson, Michigan, had both legs broken Thursday afternoon when he fell 20 feet from the steeple to the main roof of the Walnut St Methodist Church in Howell The legs were broken near the ankle The Howell fire dept was summon ed and Chief Earl Sharp went up a ladder and carried the injured man to the ground He was first ta ken to the McPherson Hospital and later to University Hospital, Ann Arbor He was putting a rope around the steeple when he lost his balance and fell FREE PICTURE SHOW The Miller Advertising Co of Lansing who have been putting on free motion picture shows at Gre gory this summer will put on a free motion picture show at Pinckney on Thursday night of this week on the public square Catholic Church Rav Jame Carolan Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother pi Perp etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Ciiurch Don Pattoa, Supply Paswr Service each Sunday Zoning worship 1000 Sunday School 3145 B Y F U 700 Evening Worship 800 Cnrc evening player aervvfc00 Congregational Church R J M McLup, Faio Sunday Serf ices Horning worship 1030 Sunday School 1130 Alar Dan YanSlambrcoii Supt C E Society 700 The Congl Choir will have a weinerroast at trie home of Mrs Earl Baughn Wednesday evening, Sept 18, at 700 p m All members of the choir and those who would like to become a member for the coming year are invited The first choir rehearsal for the season will be held, and the fail and winter work planned The following committee was appointed in the Congl S S last Sunday, to arrange for Rally Day to be held Sunday, October 1st, Mrs Earl Returns from European Trip Mia Helen Feidler in Company with Five Teacher From Ypilanti Sptende Summer Tourinf Europe and Africa Miss Helen Feidler of Pinckney who recently returnedTrbm a several months tour of Europe and Africa had many interesting experiences The partytook their own auto a Chevrolet, with them which they used exclusively In Europe they found few autos in general use but many bicycles and cycle cars such as Austins In many villages of Eu rope their auto was an object of much curiosity and when they drove into such places the people came from far and near and hung around their car all the time they were there Board and room was about the sumo as in this country but gasoline was much higher being around 30c a gallon and in Italy it was 40c Italy was the most poverty stricken country they visited and food and rooms were much higher there than anywhere else Everywhere the people were buBy preparing for war In Germany food was being rationed and every third person was a soldier They also saw Hitler while there at one of his few public appearances Clothing is also Baughn, Mrs Ona Campbell and Mrs rationed and a person ig only Further study of Michigans new waffic law taking effect Sept 29 eV eats more good points 16f public safety and to recommend it for strict enforcement nd full observance by drlvtii The new law brings the regulations down o date regruiiig driving on iiiUui le lane highways which the state highway department is now building All know about I the need of such regulations because of numerous accidents that have occurred in the past I The new requirements are simple, effective and easy to observe The the ajr and tht front paof the rule is to keep to the right always, Mithijfiiri paJt,rSi ovtrnor Dickin no matter how wide the road may, son of Mkhian is warjng a private be It will he, after the low becomes , war of his own in Michian winst effective, a violation to cross the Apparently he has slight intermiddle yellow line under any cir est in the strife acrosg the Qcean cumstance On three lane highways Followinjf his successful onslaught the middle lane is for passing only, aRainst drinking at the governors and the same is true on the four banquet in New York which got him way or more roads on al, the front paRes and jnt0 ,he These safety regulations were not magazines, he directed a broad Je incorporated in the law on a basis against the Hoy Scouts for imi oof theory and hope The rules were desty in wearing shorts This he tried out first in the safety lanes rapidly followed by an attack m established about the state by state bridge playing for prizes which he police where fatal accidents were termed a stepping stone to cri ie especially numerous Their strict The bingo players next drew his application cut down the number of, fjre and he ordered the state po ce headon collisions and sideswipes to raid all such games, even if c n Now the whole state will benefit by ducted by churches or fraternal e cthese localized experiments, ieties Sunday he was to launch an There are also special regulations , attack on cheek to cheek dancing in in the new law for pedestrians Now a broadcast over station WJR Howthey may cross a street where there ever, they changed his script which is a traffic light only on the green he submitted to them in advance Hgbt It, is against the law to cross the street when thu light is red or am and he canceled his broadcast and will rely on the press to get his message over The Detroit Free ber or even if the light says wait Press remarks that instead of foll The new law conforms with the new owing the president in setting the street lights installed on Jacksons i date for Thanksgiving on November Michigan Avenue, where the street 23, he might as well have abolished was repaved Now when the new it as Thanksgiving without feather signals say waif to the foot traf parties will be without appeal, fie, it has the authority of the new state law behind it LAKELAND COTTAGE DESTROYED Herman Vedder Wednesday evening choir rehearsad PHILATHEA NOTES A very interesting lesson subject was discussed in our classroom on mittcd to have two suits of clothes However, as most of the male population is in the army this is not such a hardship The military uniforms worn by the soldiers and officers are gorgeous The girls had little difficulty with Sunday with Mrs Elliott leading and the mens class and Bome other Passports, etc, but were lucky to welcome guests joining us For next get back before the final showdown came between Hitler and the Allies week our lesson concerns Hezekiah A King Who Remembered God II NOTICE Chronicles 301322 We hope for m Q Pincknev a goooV attendance as on some of 145 on Friday eve gept g the recent days Last Sunday our group was some smalller and the whole school was not tip to average A committee was appointed for Rally Day, which will probably be on October 1st NerK Wednesday, September 13, is our regular time for the class business and social meeting The will be held with Mrs Mae Daller, and the Missionary offering is to be taken on that dayRemember the date and place at 800 P M Mrs Mary Teeple will be refreshment chairman Alta Meyer, Sec BROWN HOMECOMING The cottage of Mr and Mrs Carl Sage of Ann Arbor on the west shore of Zukej Lake was destroyed by firJ cf an unknown origin Friday morning The Sages had just closed up the cottage a few days ago and returned to Ann Arbor after spending the summer there Only a few article of furniture were saved Dont be surprised if the state police are not over fast to enforce the parallel parking law on state trunk lines passing through villages and cities Some cities have streets 10 feet wide Although these have sent delegates to Lansing they have been unable to get excused from the provisions of the law In a number of cities and villages the curbs are too high to permit the doors of a car parked parallel from being op ened State Police Commissioner 01I ander has stated that the case of each city and village will be considered separately ROBERT J WRIGHT Robert J Wright, 65, prominent Governor Dickinson seems to have lost his confidence in the ability of the sheriffs to enforce the gambling in the affair of Livingston county laws and haa put lhat probiem up for the past 30 years committed suicide Saturday by inhaling monoxide fumes fom tfie exhaust pipe to the state police The sheriff of Macomb county seems to be respon sible for this He wrote the goverGEORGE BATES George Bates, 5, died at Howell Thursday He was a son of the late Mr and Mrs George Washington Bates of Pinckney The funeral was held Saturday from the Schnacken berg Funeral Home in Howell at 200 p m Burial was in the Sprout cemetery, west of Pinckney Sam Heuael, 78, engaged in the bakery business in Ann Arbor for 50 years died there in Dr Gates Hospital, Thursday ANNUAL COON HUNT Our annual coon hound Field Trial Sunday, ISeptember 10th on the Trapp Farm one and onehalf miles northeast of Stockbridge Starting at 1200 oclock noon 50 guarantee purse 25c admission Everyone Wekfeme After the God given rain on the morning of Labor Day, a goodly number of the children, grandchildren and their friends, met at the home of Mr and Mrs A F Brown to celebrate their annual homecoming and after a good visih, and the bright sunshine the table was spread outside, on the lawn, and all to the number of 18 enjoyed a good picnic dinner in the name of Jesus Christ, the source of all the good things we have on this earth in His name After which an hour was spent in games by the children, and a game of ball by the older ones, and then goodbyes were said and all wended their way homeward JCX NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs S H Carr Thursday after noon Assistant hostesses, Mrs W Meyer and Mrs C Palmer of his automobile His body was , o , ,, , nor he was able to enforce the gamfound in his car about noon Saturday The car was parked in his or chard on his farm five miles south of Howell A note left on the hood of his car gave directions for his funaal but fave no reason for taking his life He was unmarried and is believed to have become despondent ove the death of his brother, Frank, las week Monday Coroner Guy Grieve was called and pronounced it a case of suicide A garden hose was found attached to the exhaust pipe and led into the carBur lap sacks were stuffed into tihe crack in the window through which the hose ran bling laws in his county without any assistance from him Whereupon news reporters discovered the Palms gambling hall on Vandyke in his county running full blast The pro secutor managed to close it after several days and now the state police are ordered to see that it stays closed Mr Wright was prominent in the affairs of the Democrat party in law this county, being elected county treasurer several times some years ago He also served as supervisor and held other offices For several years he served as president of the Livingston County fair held at Howell He was unmarried but is survived by four brothers and one sister The cities of Michigan do not like the new intangible tax as under it the products of municipalities are taxed In Howell a tax is collected on water bills 18 cities, including Lansing have filed a petition with Judge Leland Carr at Mason contesting the constitutionally of the Married at Lansing, Friday, Sept 1, Miss Frieda Hinas and Rex Harris of Mason The Michigan Chamber of Commerce is endeavoring to organize a Taxpayers League with a unit in every county Former Senator Ernest Conlin of Grand Rapids a candidate for It governor on the Bo publican ticket is the man behind the schemeSome press commentators are a little dubious about the sue cess of such an organisation aad seem te think the senator may M the organisation for political proposes k JWrrzr eweeeeeeieee iraFfppp vfgS mm At rfThe Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 6, 1939 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Bruckarfs Washington Digest International Affairs Likely To Influence Party Politics Upon Turn of Events Abroad May Depend Strength or Lack of It Shown by Presidential Aspirants Domestic Life in U S Will Feel Effects By LEMUEL F PARTON XTEW YORKOn his record, it would appear that Gen Ed J ward SmiglyRydz, Polands strong man, might be more inclined to fight Germany with i By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Serviee, National Press Bid, Washington D C efeL Sarted Career than with it He Fighting Soviet de h carnee,r fighting the Bolsheviks, and news dispatches of the last few weeks have hinted that he has been considerably embarrassed at being drawn into the new apparently broken fellowship with Russia It has been clear that being saved by Russia was the least and last of his ideas He is beyond doubt the ablest of Polands military leaders, and, once the bell rings, there is no question that he can and will fight, as he proved in the campaigns to free Poland and in his forays against earlyday Bolshevik Russia He never has quite come through as a dictator In 1936 there was one of those ideological buildups in which he was to emerge as the head of reconstructed Poland Handsome and imposing, of dominant bearing, he looked the part, but he couldnt seem to manage the big talk necessary for the ob The best they could get out of him was somehin to the general effect that nobody would ever be aIowei to take a snjle button from Polands robe On August 6 of this year, when it appeared that Germany might just take the robe and leave the button, he was expected to make a sizzling speech at Cracow His audience was howling for a knockout punch, but the speech was mostly shadowboxing, with nothing specific about what he proposed to do about Danzig Fiftyfour years old, with an engaging personality, he has been a papular dinner guest and holds the honorary presidency of the Polish academy of letters The old Marshal Joseph Pilsud ski, aearing the end of his life, anointed the general as his successor He has been supremely efficient in his army job, but, as a strong man, has been somewhat overshadowed by the showier, more facile and adroit Josef Beck, the foreign minister But fighting is his main business and knowing observers figure that, talking little, he is more apt to fight A MICHIGAN friend of this writ er reports that Gov Luren D Dickinsons war on sin may turn out to be good political medicine out there War on Sin while bigtown May Be Very political leaders Cute Politics are said, J be somewhat embarrassed by the aged governors alarmed discovery of wickedness in high places, the word is that his forces have been intrenched and widened since he let loose about the drinking and dancing orgies of the Albany conference of governors His Bible class at Eaton, Mich, is crowded to the doors and he is besieged with requests for lectures and participation in revival cam paigns Currently he tells a gather ing of Chicago and Detroit pupils that this Albany conference was pretty much like Belshazzars feast and that our Babylonian wastrels will drag us down if we dont mend our ways For 25 years, Mr Dickinson has held in fee simple the anti sis vote of Michigan It has held steadily around 200,000 votes, undivided in its allegiance a his repeated forays against evil, chief of which has been his still continuing prohibition battit Re is a spare, bald evangel of righteousness, his friendly eyes glinting behind his octagonal rimmed glasses trheii he is arsBSed, his meager frame shaken with pietistie fervor He employs much of the lexicon of the lata Dr Parkhurst of New York, in assailing sin, and some of his philippics seem to voice again the pious horror of the author of New York by Gastight, written 60 years ago He is a native of New York, born near Lockport in Niagara county His parents removed to Eaton, Mich, when he was a small boy There be still lives, happily engaged with his Methodist church Bible class, and, more recently, with the state of Michigan and, unhappily for his peace of mind, in a bout with evil which he never knew existed before Shayss rebellion of 1788 jolted the bigtown politicians with a reali I zation of what a mixture of agrarian discontent and oldtime religion may amount to In Governor Dick insons compact voting phalanx, things are something like that His allied conservative Republican oraaniiation appreciates all this FeoJuresWNU Servicer WASHINGTONThere is an interesting offshoot of the several European crises that has begun to attract attention among political lead ers It has been practically 20 years since international affairs figout Russias aid , mod to any eartaat in our domestic politics, but they threaten to do so next year And upon the turn of events abroad, it appears, will depend the strength or lack of it shown by various presidential aspirants It may be that, in the short space of time between the writing of these lines and their publication in your local newspaper, another European crisis will have arisen and actual hostilities will have been started It is possible, therefore, only to take a peek over the horizon and offer conjecture as to the effect upon our domestic partisan battles There can be no doubt of the importance of the subject as a matter for thought, however, because 1 if there is a European war, there will be the struggle between two very powerful forces to drag us in or keep us out, respectively and 2 if there is no war abroad but a con tinued threat and continued disturbance of international relations, our domestic life will be constantly feel ing the effects in one way or another So, the situation shapes up that international affairs are likely to be vitally important in the matter of selection of party nominees next year, as well as in the election of one of the major party candidates to the presidency The condition warrants thought on the basis that it touches private lives Private lives are concerned not only because of the everpresent possibility when war stalks in the world that there may be blood shed by some of our people The effect goes as well into our everyday affairs, the thing which the intelligen cia usually calls our national economy When Political Leaders Took Wrong Side of Question One needs to go back only to 1920 to recall what happened to political leaders who took the wrong side of a questionthe wrong side from a majority of the people President Wil sons followers stood by him, as they should have done in those days They committed the Democratic party to a position on the League of Nations and the Versailles peace treaty that proved to be unpopular and a good many of them were en gulfed in the flood of the unpopularity of that side of the question If there were complex conditions to be considered by voters and thought through in advance of the election of Warren G Harding over James M Cox at that time, the conditions then must be regarded as simple to what confronts America at this, time Nor is there any possibility of simplification of those problems The bulk of the people can say, as I firmly believe the majority sentiment to be, that we must stay out of foreign entanglements must be isolationistsand there still will remain the influence of those foreign conditions upon our own life and living and means of making a living But to be specific with respect to the political picture of presidential aspirants The candidates now going about the country herding in delegate pledges or having their representa tives do so have thus far proceeded, quite naturally, upon the basis of purely domestic questions These questions include such as the Roosevelt money policies the undoubted waste that has characterized the governmental spending the regimentation of agriculture with its crop control in one place and crop expansion in another without apparent rhyme or reason the sudden changes in national plans and the consequent instability and uncertainty Others could be named, but these few suffice to illustrate the point Jealousy and Distrust No Matter What Happens Now, let us assume that actual hostilities have started abroad and that they extend into next year Of what use is the political strategy now being employed by those seeking pledges of support Or, assume that Hitlers rapacious plans have been satisfied There stilt will be heat, abroad There will be jealousy and distrust There is the new pact between the slippery Stalin of Russia, and the blustering Hitler that neither will attack the other There are now, and will continue to be, dissatisfied minorities in Central Eu rope, peoples who want to break away or who feel they have been used as pawns There will be all of these and other things to keep the Area burning, a sort of an international poison ivy case Whatever the conditions may be a year from now, there is no way the I can see by which the United Stat can avoid consideration of policies to meet the circumstances generat ed by these several influences Why Take agriculture, for example Our crops long have entered into world markets, although the outgoing shipments have sunk into insignificance lately But our farmers still have hopes Consider industry, manufactuwagThousands of maauiactwing establishments seek export outlets The amount of their exports determine whether these factories can run at normal capacity, and employ normal quotas of workers, or whether only enough workers can be kept on to maintain supplies for the purely American market Thus, the unemployment problem, and relief, enter into the picture It is far from being simple One can despise and distrust his neigh bor on the next farm or in the next block, but he still has to pass his house on the highway or go down the alley behind his house Campaign Strategies, Plans Must Undergo Revision None knows, for example, whether the agreement between Stalin and Hitler is going to give the Russian lion a free hand in the Orient That is to ask can Stalins forces now align themselves with China and force the Japanese back to their is land homes If so, there is a brand new proposition for us on the Pacific side We have wanted, and still want, the market of China But we have to play with the Soviet if, by chance, the conjectured change takes place and Hitler abandons his connections with Tokyo Thus, I think we are brought forcibly to the conclusion that the records made by the two major political parties thus far may constitute only a part of the things which the everpuzzled voter may have to consider next year It is made quite plain, it seems to me, that campaign strategies, plans, hopes, will have to undergo serious revision in the next few months How they are revised is going to be dependent almost entirely upon the developments abroad There is always the thought in the background that most people are interested in the things around them, not 3,000 miles away, and it is not going to be easy for the pomuch of a dose they showed attempt to offer There seems to be no doubt that developments between now and next June, for example, will have a vital effect upon Mr Roosevelts political fortunes Most sound thinking men seem to agree on that One hears discussions pro and con Many wagers have been made around Washington that Mr Roosevelt can not be elected, or even nominated, for a third term, but always there is the reservation unless there is a war Always, there is that reservation unless I relate this, not because it indicates more than the views of those making the bets, but because it illustrates how closely linked are our affairs with those of the rest of the world May Call Congress to Revue the Neutrality Act There is talk that Mr Roosevelt will call congress into extra session to deal with international problems and acting with Roosevelt sudden ness, he may have issued the call two hours after this is written He has wanted the socalled neutrality act revised to meet his ideas You will recall that he could not even gain consideration of his program by the foreign relations committee of the last senate They turned it down cold But the question is due to come up whether in an extraordinary session or in the regular meet ing next January, and it cannot be avoided Who can guess what the political effects of that may be I can not foresee them, nor has anyone been able to convince me of their ability to see that far into the future As I am able to examine the puzzle of the future, therefore, I can see only a very difficult time ahead for those who want to have a voice in their government Of course, there is going to be a percentage of voters, as always, whose convictions will be those of their political party But there is an increasing number of voters who would like to know what they are voting for or against why they are voting for one man over another They probably constitute the blance of power in American politics, and if they do it is a splendid thing Yet, I repeat they are going to have their hands full in trying to understand the issues next year It is a tough propo sition to learn what proposed policies will do for or to us when those policies concern affairs close at home It la just that much more perplexing when we are called upon to figure out what will happen when the issues of a campaign Involve not only our own affairs but the affairs of other nations, as well And it strikes me that next year would be a good time for political leaders to start being honest about what they seek to accomplish fteleaeed by Western Newspaper Unto Burma, Important British Colony, Provides Back Door to China CHINA CHUNGKING, INDIA Mzr JT CANTON s , FRINCH INDO CHINA SIAM i China Sea BACK DOOR OPEN Map shows the route of the recently completed highway running from Rangoon, Burma, to Chungking, capital of wartorn China, Because many of Chinas eastern seaports are block aded by the Japanese this route has become an important life line for the forces of Chiang KaiShek Recently Completed High way Used for Shipping War Supplies Prepared by National Geographic Society Washington D CWNU Service Burma, where demands for independence are reported to be growing steadily more insistent, is an important link in the British Empire chain East of India, Burma touches on the north the border of Tibet on the east that of China proper, French IndoChina, and Siam With fingers of land thrust into the Bay of Bengal, Burma stretches south far down the west coast of the Ma lay peninsula, to share with Siam the narrow and strategic land bar to the China sea which culminates in the Malay States and Englands naval base of Singapore From Burma runs the recently completed highway that is Chinas vital back door entrance for supplies, now that many of her eastern ports are closed by Japanese occupation Connecting Rangoonhalf way down the long coast of Burma with the Chinese provisional capi tal of Chungking, in the heaTt of that wartorn country, this route covers in all more than 2,000 miles, twisting a tortuous motor path over Chinas high western plateaus, dipping deep into rugged gorges and rising high over mountain passes Burma Route by Rail The Burma section of the route, about onethird of the entire distance to Chungking, is mostly by rail, which provides communication between Rangoon and Lashio near the western border of China On the way the railway passes the town of Mandalay, of Kipling romance Through Rangoon, as capital and chief port of Burma, flows most of the countrys foreign trade, now reported to include incoming trucks, gasoline, machinery, and munitions destined for the BurmaChina road as a result of the war in China Alltogether, Burmas importexport business was estimated for the last fiscal year at more than 278,000,000 Rangoon, accessible to river navigation 900 miles inland, is also known in the international transport field for its excellent airport, where three major lines converge So many roundtheworld aviatoTs and airminded travelers come this way that it has been predicted that Ran goon will become to the air lanes what Singapore is to sea lanesa crossroads of the East Burma is strictly agricultural country with rich soil and plenty of rainfall It is more fortunate than many of its oriental neighbors for with little more than 14 million people to support in an area of about 261,610 square miles, there is an adequate food supply of the Easts chief staplerice More than twothirds of all cultivated land in Burma is devoted to rice production, which provides a large exportable surplus sent not only to populous India and other Far Eastern countries but also to Europe A largely onecrop economy, however of secondary importance are other products such as peanuts, cot ton, millet, sesame seeds, presents problems of its own There is need for new industries to provide more diversity and help solve the unemployment problem Of Burmas millions, less than 90,000 now are employed in industry After farming, the famous teak industry is Burmas next best means of livelihood Without Caste System The Burmese have developed into a group different from either Indian or Chinese, yet with traces of the influence of both They are without the caste system and their women go unveiled Although their main religion came from India, their dialects are related to those of the IndoChinese Most travelers agree that the people of Burma are easier to understand than other Orientals for while their manners are those of the East, they have also a frankness and direct sense of humor akin to that of the Westerner Yet despite geographic, racial and other differences that set it apart from India, politically Burma was divorced from the larger country Odd Regulations Give Protection To Auto Driver Traffic Safety Rules Vary on Highways of Foreign Nations Prepared by National Geographic Society Washington D CWNU Service While many traffic safety regulations are similar the world over, some countries have evolved unusual and even comic measures for the safety of their people Though comic many of these rules are none the less effective In England there is no speed limit on highways except in the congested areas In Bucharest authorities have recently instituted a drive for pedes trian control A special court hac been set up to try offenders Thil safety regulation has been success fully used in other European anc American cities The traffic board of Calcutta not long ago passed a rule banning raNOISELESS COP You cant blow your automobile horn in Rome, and the traffic cops dont have any whistles, but they stand on a pedestal in the middle of the street So the old excuse about not having seen them doesnt go at all in traffic court, dios or phonographs in automobiles as distractions to motorists and therefore traffic hazards Officials ofRiga, capital of Latvia, quieted traffic by prohibiting the unnecessary tooting of horns and ordering that all milk cans be silenced by wrapping them in sacks or straw Americans visiting large European cities are often amazed by the lack of traffic noise due to such nontooting regulations Several countries, have adopted the use of posters as a means of reducing accidents In Sweden posters are used to combat jaywalking One Swedish sign warning pedestri ans against jaywalking shows a hen scuttling precariously across a busy street The sign reads Dont be a Laura Flashing red and green signals are the usual worldwide traffic symbols denoting stop and go However, there are found many and amusing variations in style and color In Lisbon, on narrow streets, policemen hold up paddles painted red on one side and green on the other In Singapore the traffic cops have a long horizontal, white board attached to their backs To regulate traffic, the policemen turn not, a light, but themselves CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS MEN AND WOMEN MOTS wanted for lowprteed cal Christian books by poj evaosntt preacher and Bible teacher Many taapir alao for young people, liberal to those tenia Address for free particular O L Moody, FooadortOS No Wefts St CfcJeaso, IMteeiaa Sample outfit three titles salable for 50c mailed far 25c only two years ago Today this country, as a crown colony of Great Brit ain, has its own senate and house of representatives, although the legislation of these bodies is subject to veto by the English governor who also controls national defense and foreign relations OPPORTUNITY BE YOUR OWN BOSS Yon can start your own business, wtta Maanaify m luuemuaii oa uui imiuaar Master Garment Hanger Holds 12 garmcntatab Sfc Write tor full in formation ins AJM UFO COfffAMY S3 These Smart Patterns Look Ahead to Fall F0 YOU take a womans size Then here is a lovely dress for you, 1799 youthful yet sophis ticated, with clever bodice detailing, to create a roundbosomed effect, and a paneled skirt that makes your hips look narrow Its a perfect style for luncheons and club affairs, yet not too dressy for street and shopping wear, too Flat crepe, thin wool and rayon jersey are smart materials for this Princess Lines and Shirring Business and college girls will like the slim lines and simplicity of this very attractive dress 1780, with princess skirt cut high in the front, shirred shoulders, and flaring revers that frame your face becomingly For this, choose flat crepe, taffeta or thin wool, with revers in white or ft pastel tint The Patterns No 1799 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46 Size 34 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material yard of lace for vestee No 1780 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, and 40 Size 14 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material Vb yard contrasting Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service WatcHYour Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the of Harmful Body Waste Tear at wssu taattar from the Mood net set at novo bnpwtttei 4aat, if retained, any Botes the system sad upset the whet Body BMSnwCry pftffftB tbs umiwmmm SttaeSS of uaw setting up nigltfa rweltag Dtaeja under the ayes feeUag anxiety aad Jess of pep sad u, Other sigM of kidney er Madder rder ay Uaint, ssaat er is frsouent urination there should be so doubt that praam is whs than augket Via Aft Pin Bees hare been wtaajag ids for more thu forty years , a nationwide by DOANS PILLS WNUO ana 363 Give a Thought to MAIN STREET e For,snonrtownstoeraj like oars dear across theroasMwy thtiwt a steady rtrolaskM going oa Change is okestytat and food prices the fist ef a hat crown the fall of ruraltore pricesthese marten Titan affect our ItIng And the news is ably coreredlaaxrvertiseiMftts Smart people who like to be uptotheminute in living mtd current events, follow advertisements as closely as aeacUiof They kaow whats doing ia America and they also know where money bays most , rim ft v jV vt smsm iV lW ivriV ST , WWff Wednesday Sept 61939 3 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up Charles Clark A A A yfct Station Y STOCK POOD Ceops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINSCREAM Produce of All Kinds W H MEYEB Electrical Contracting TITURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckaey 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pincbey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinekney, Michigan Offic Horn 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR a R McCLUSKEY MNT1ST 112 H R Michigan Phones Ofto 20 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm rtticUntftl property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trad N JAY P SWEENEY Attorney t Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Para Sales Specialtj Phone Pinekney 19FU Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phon 19F12 Pincluw, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Sayings Back HowelL Michigan LEF, LAVEY GENERAL INIURANCI Pfceue SF3 Pinekney, Mkhiana MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law, 13 Brighton f Ray ft Burrell Paui M BorreU A J BURRELL St SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, Mgr Phono 31 Brighton Mich w IIURS JSi C TWHB NOTES of JO YfcARS State Fair at Lansing this week The beans have all been gathered, in this section Miss Rose McCIuskey is the guest of Webster friends W B Darrow and family of Dexter spent Sunday here Fred Jarvis land LetUe Mercer of Pettysville were recently married Landlord Allen of the Monitor House now drives a team of mustangs, a snappy pair Miss Belle Kennedy left for Ypsilanti last week to finish her term at the Norma The Jackson team failed to show up to play the Pinekney teamSatur day Pinekney will play the Anderson team bote this Sarnrriay, V The only teakettle of its kind in AMERICA Youve never seen a teakettle like this one It is an educated teakettle one that shuts off the electricity if negligence permits it to boil dry When the water boils too low, the connection plug pops outand ll uuni be replaced until the kettle has cooled off But aside from this desirable feature, the teakettle has other unique advantages Made of polished aluminum and spotlessly clean, it can be used anywhere in the housein the kitchen, the laundry, the sick room Simply plug into the nearest electric outlet A special highspeed element heats water in a few minutesfrom one to four quarts You will find this teakettle a great help in your house work it will save you time and Steps And with reasonable care, it hould last a lifin 1495 AT ANY DtlKlIU EU1HUN OFFICE Harvey, Webb and Harry Pierce of Tipton visited friends here ast week Eugene Campbell will give away a 2Q gun to the person making the most points at target shooting in his store Charles Bailey and family have returned to Pinekney from Dakota H M Davis started for Souix City, Iowa, Monday to locate Owners of traction engines should remember that they are liable to a heavy fine if they fail to send a man ahead of their engine while travelling on highways This is to prevent horses from becoming frigh tened Rev FT Gennup, pastor of St Marys church at the time it was built died at E6orse last Tuesday at the age of 72 years Pinekney played Dexter at base ball there Friday and lost 8 to 6 Rev Clack returned from the M E conference held at Bay City last week He has been transferred to Plymouth Mr and Mrs I J Cook lost about 40 cans of fruit last Friday when a shelf broke in their cellar Prosecutor Van Winkle ordered an inquest held on the body of Frank Fisk who was killed in Marion recently The jury brought in a verdict of accidental death A large crowd of friends accompanied Miss Joie Clinton to the Grand Trunk depot Saturday night She took a train to Jackson to stay with her sister until Monday Then Mar Greiner is teaching school licenses she takes a train to Jackson, Neb, Wc8i Mari 3 Labor Day ia expected to show a whpre Hhp will h united in mar Mr am Mrs Will Ratz have been , ,, r wnere ene win oe unitea in mar record turnout for Michigans 53 riage to Dr Will Watts, formerly spending some time m their cottage of Unadilla at Portae I uca the conservatiot dept The Howell Fair opened Sept 1 state parks 85,000 more people have used the parks this year than last, A wrestling match will be held r I according to a checkup the second here Saturday night between Bobby on now 0 The , week in August The Bay City park Reeks of Mt Pleasant and C Con Sounds were packed and the ex 768,000 viaitV, a, verse of Mason, Mich, for 25 a and midway were firs class oo side Admission 25c In the baU Bmes Fowlerville beat On Wednesday last the team of Webberville Wednesday and Stock The states drive on preoatory anB J Appleton ran away while near boat Gregory on Thursday mal ne ted 14, dunng June, the the Myron Davis farm Mr Apple In the final ame Stockbridge beat take including 5 female wo Ives All ton was dashed against a fence with Fowlerville districts of the upper penmsula tursuch force that he was killed He John Denin Hamburg recent ned in catches and three counties in leaves his wife, a daughter and bought a farm there on which a the over peninsula three sons The funeral was held at scho1 houae stood Recently the A long range policy of relieving the Union church in Hamburg Fri schol built an outhouse Dension local government of tax delinquent day, Rev Thurston officiating Bur claimed be owned the land where it properties and putting them back in ial at Chilson was bu an tore down tne build production will be the topic at a James Hines has been elected as in 6 cho1 board haled Denison conference to be held in Escanaba president of the Stockbridge Bicycle int0 court and Proved the school, August 30 to Sept 1 Club and Joe Powell, sectreas had Possession of the land they j The eact half of the upper penin The quarantine put on the stock were U8in for 60 years Justice sula suffered fourfifths of the forat the Grindling farm at Fowlerville tow fined Denison 20 or 30 day3 , est acreage burned during the week on account o fthe outbreak of sev in He aid ending August 22 eral cases of rabies has been re At the Democrat convention at Any person desiring to ship out m0ved , Howell Tuesday W E Murphy of 0f the state a fur bearing animal or Alfred Youngs of Brighton while Pmclcney w elected a delegate to raw fur mijt secure a permit from performing on a trapese fell and 0nvtion DttToitn this broke his arm Rlulk Gllbert of Bay Clty About 150 boys will open the The October term of circuit court F A M grand lecturer will hold fourth annual 4H club conservation will convene at the Howell opera a Scho1 of inatruction at Livin camp at Camp Shaw near Munisingi house on October 14th 011 Lode No 76 Pinckney Wwra September 11 They will be chosen, Miss Carlie Carr is teaching school d j1 M n from 6000 4H members in 50 co I at Chubbs Corners Chubb of Howell has invent untjeSi They will receive instruction Charles Eldert has moved into a 8teel whelbaiT0W t0 e in, in soil conservation, game animal the T Richards house at Chubbs 11 idiseaae ame bird care Prevention Corners Prof Pixley gave an interesting GUS RISSMAN PUWB1NG mmi HEATJMQ ssJ SMpp ko aff fcoetfwg P H Swartboot Sen FUNERAL ROME Modorn ToL Aa Equipment 9 CARD OF THANKS entertainment at Chubbs Corners on Sunday night Bom to Mr and Mrs A A Montague of Chubbs Corners on TOM day last, a daughter Ingels Bros, of Plainfield have put down 10 tumbler wells this year Morris Topping and Son of Plainfield sold 52,000 lbs of scrap iron to Detroit parties last week Will Darrow of Dexter and his aunt, Mrs Warren Hoffi of Pinckney called at the Topping home on Monday Wfll Monks will teach the Pettysville school this year NOTESarf2SYEARS AGO Miss Fannie Swarthout is teach 0f foregt fires and proper use of ing in Flint this year firearms State police will conduct Over 100 from here attended the a sh0oting contest Labor Day picnic at Dexter Monday Moose are decreasing so rapidly Mr and Mrs M E Darrow left in Canada that in Nova Scotia, New for St Joseph, Mich, Monday where Brunswick and much of Ontario no the latter tvill teach the 8th grade sn00ting of them is allowed, this year j The 6th annual state conservation Mrs J A Cadwell who has been conference for women will be held spending the summer at Portage at Ludington Sept 2627 250 woLake has returned to her home in men attend Chelsea xjje second annual Upper PeninThe experiment station at Mich j gula pigt0 gft0oting tournament will igan State College advises fanners place e Escanaba fair on The Ladies Aid Society wish to thank all who so acidly assisted in J the moving picture Mrs B C Dalter, Proa A H Flintoft has told half of his garage business to Claude Reason The firm will now be known as the Pinckney garage to tow their wheat about Sept 20, to avoid the Hessian fly Conservation Dent Holes Sept 10 Police, sheriffs officers and army men are expected to compete 58 predatory animals were destroyed in Michigan during July and 985 in bounty money paid There were 48 coyotes and 1 wolfe Officials of Michigan cities and During the month of July 416 villages in northern Michigan will persons were arrested for violation begin a study of the tax delinquency of the conservation taw 877 were gituation The law provides that all Bonto Irvto J Kennedy andfa rtd1 A law Of taxreverted lands north of Musk these 126 eiled to obtain fishing egeonBay City Irat shall revert to wife on Sept 8th, a 9 lb son Why does man make it a rule to take off his hat when riding in a hotel elevator carrying a woman Why will man always pause to let a lady 0 first when entering or leaving a building Why, at social functions, will a man spend his entire evening bob bing up and down like a jumping jack whenever a lady enters the room Why does man maintain a general policy of courtesy to all members of the fair sex If you have that answer, then answer this one, too just let a lady, any lady, get behind the wheel of a motor car and he thinks noth ing of crowding her off the road or even sending her to the hospital if she dares for a moment to question his possession of the right of way Why If courtesy is the rule, lets remember that courtesy is also the rule while driving Ill kill that guy So spoke a friend of mine recently when a driver behind us persistently blew his horn at an intersection How many times have you felt the same way About the most discourteous driving habit people have is to try to blow others out of their way This is dangerous and well as discourteous Frequently drivers become fran tic in traffic when this is done, and I know of many accidents that were a direct result of guch action Public opinion should rise against this type of driver until he realizes that courtesy is the keynote of cor duct on our highways Its Smart To Drive Carefully IN The American Weekly, with the September 10 issue of The Det roit Sunday Time, will be the first picture in a series of seven unusual paintingsreproduced in full color fascinating pictures by James Montrom7 Flagg, the distinguished ar tist, that glorify treasured natrfe dishes Bach pointing U accompanist by easy to follow recipe Number 1 The NorthwestFried TMot n IS 7 rVttai AwMwtfiifci rki , 7tjti vy a v f4l iM mmmmmmmm r M rvv 5W t v VI , f 54 PC vv Pietch Wednesday Sept 6,1939 HOWELL THEATRE Thur, Fri, Sept 78 BABY SANDY THE GREAT IN THE LATEST SCREEN MENACE TO A MILLION HEARTS in 44 Unexpected Father i Wit SHIRLEY ROSS, DENNIS OKEEFE, MISCHA AUER Comedy Novelty Nw his vacation last week at Niagara Falls Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer were Sunday guests oij Mr Jand Mrs Oliver Teachout at River Junction I Mrs Eva Jacobs spent some time with relatives in Jackson Hamburg Sat Spt 9 ONE D Y ONLY DOUBLE BILL Met 2 p n Blondie MeeU the Boss Rough Riders Roundup I with PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE LARRY SIMMS SKINNEY ENN1S AND BAND Cartoon yVfS ROY ROGERS RAYMOND HATTON DUNCAN REYNOLDS School days are here again after the summer vacation the fall term opening Tuesday, September 5 the teachers in Hamburg village school are Tracy C Horton for a third year and Miss Helen Wenderlein for her tenth year Mrs Roland Shehan startei ler second year in the Pettysville district, Miss Eva Melvjn returned to the Melvin dis Jewel Shortening Lb Pail 4 49 Fels Naptha SOAP 6 Bars A B C Coffee Sun, Mon, Tue BOB BURNS Mat Sunday in OUR LEADING CITIZENS n With SUSAN HAYWARD, ELIZABETH PATTERSON, CHARLES BICKFORD, JOSEPH ALLEN Jr, GENE LOCKHART Novell New Cofenedy Sept 101112 Wed, Sept 13 DOUBLE BILL The Cowboy Quarterback With BERT WHEELER, MARIE WILSON, GLORIA DICKSON 2 p m Cont Family nite, Adults 15c S, 0 S Tidal Wave with RALPH BYRD GEORGE BARBIER KAY SUTTON FRANK JENKS Coming The Gorilla Golden Boy Million Dollar L, I Stole a Million Star Miker They Shall Have Muic Winter Carnhral fcVWWWAWVi WVWWWWfrWWSW trico and Mrs Don Swarthout is again the teacher in the Winans district Joe Basydlo is again the teacher in the Hollister district in Green Oak and Miss Eva Wenderlein has returned to the Holden district in Green Oak j The Just Sew 4H Clothing Club hed a weenie roast at the home of Miss Arleen Lear It was also a farewell party for the president of the club, Miss Marilyn Green, who left Friday for Spring Arbor where she is enrolled in the Seminary being a sophomore Miss Marilyn received a lovely gift from tn rls of tlir club Miss Ddrothy Jan Wenderlein has returned to her home at Hollly after spending two weeks with her grandfather and aunts, Ernest Wenderlein and Misses Eva and Helen Wenderlein Lewis Green, youngest child of Rev and Mrs Harold Green who has been seriously ill, having been con fined to his bed for over two weeks is improving Mrs Carol Lisle and daughter, of Tulsa, Okla, are guests of Mrs Nellie Pearson Mr and Mrs William Gilbert were tendered a surprise party at their new home in North Hamburg by a few of their old friends and neighbors and friends Mr and Mrs G 3 Lbs 39lSpam Golden Bantam Corn 4 L2 35 Hornier 3 Pard Dog Food Tall Cans 25 T Argo Corn or Gloss Starch Lb Pkg Royal Pudding Pkgs jd Florida Grape Fruit 10 Grape Fruit Juice 4 L2 25 Swift Milk M Cans Kitchen Matches Wheatiee Pkg 0 Boxes f QI Shredded Wheat Pkg Idbufs 9 Butter Lb Luxor Lifebuoy 4 25 3 SPRY Lb Can 49 i X Miracle Whip Salad Dressing at M, 27 Freeh Cottage Cheese Even if all paint makew used the same high grade ingredients Even if they all had the same knowledge and years of experience BradleyVrooman Unusual Paint Would Still Be Better It has one distinct feature no other paint can possibly possess What is this distinct ad Vantage Slicing Lb Roy Merrill and daughter, Mercedes, BOJOgQil Mr and Mrs Edward Fitzgerald, Mr 17 and Mrs Frank Buckaleu, Mr and Mrs N J Stephanon, Mr and Mrs Jesse Wheeler and Mr and Mrs J Wheeler, also Mr and Mrs Harold Gilberti of East Dearborn and Mr and Mrs Emerson Breitenwisher of Ann Arbor Mrs James Kuchar and two children of Chicago, are visiting the childrens uncle, Emil Kuchar and family Mrs Karl Gauss of Ann Arbor entertained members of the Dixboro Needlecraft club, of which Mrs Al bert DeWolf was one, at her sum lOLEO H Lbs SI c 10 Armours 12 Oz Uo Corned Beef 19 d Tomatoes 1 No2 Cans 25 Salt Pork Lb, v Foil Cream Cheese ILb 21 t REASON SONS We Raserv the Right To Limit QuantitU Gregory OKROS PETHO REUNION 3 Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and son of Howell have moved in the Mvv Fred Marshall house and Mr Teachmer cottage at Lakeland at the Ufith out is working for F M Bowdish in anniversary 01 the organisation of the shop the club Covers were laid for 20 , , 1 , ,, , Mr and Mrs Dewey Bremser and at a potluck dinner Mrs Gauss in , u i J , , x i family spent the week end near Onvited the c ub to meet with her again ,, , , n , away with Mr and Mrs Carmen A for the 27th anniversary Wheeler Mrs E Clyde Dunning in com MICHIGANS GOATS EARN REPUTATION i pany with her daughter, Miss Marit gurite Dunning of Sault Ste Marie and Miss Selma Bandemer of Lansing have been on a tour through the northern peninsula Miss Bessie Zielman, Mrs Charles TEEPLE HARDWARE 4 HHK99 Plainfield Mr and Mrs Rowe of Ann Arbor assisted at the Breniser home and garage during their absence Sunday dinner guests of the C Drown family were Mr and Mrs , , Glenn Drown and family of StockS DeWolf and Mrs Frank Zeilman f spent Thursday with Mrs Florence Diwn nd famUy of HoweU Collins at Pontiac Norman Saunders in the Phar1 Mrs Nan Bardwell of Alpena is macsntfical department of the United visiting at the home of Miss Theresa States Navy and Mrs Saunders of J Marsh Washington, D C visited Mrs Henry , BA ,, ,, , , I School opened Tuesday with an The BokrosPetho Reunion was hela Monday, Sept 4th, 1939 j International attention to the abilAlthough the weather was rain1 ties cf a herd of Michigan goats ing it did not stop the people from j has followed the unusual practice of coming en luting the herd in an advanced registry system of testing for milk and lal production All enjoyed the dayplaying ball, horseshoes and cards In the evening all gathered arj jiio herd is that of Mrs Carl A ound a large bonfire and sang Sandburg, Herbert, Michigan, wife sons o the famed contemporary poet An There were approximately 75 in Indian name Chikaming, denotes the j Saaburg goat farm Origin of the herd is as recent as 1983, when the project was startil attendance v w WAR BOOSTS PRICES The European war has started a for Helga Sandburg daughteP fr the price boost that may prove trouble poets family fm animals came some if it continues Remembering from Berpien CQUnty six heftd of the last world war which skyrocket grtde8 purebred8 Since ed prices and led to the rationing of , outstanding rtodt hn sugar in one pound lota many peo ed from , New MS3dco ActtJtnr p e have tried to lay in huge sup al Coll wnich owng pliei of sugar flour and lard be and higheat ducin hwd fore the raise takes place The re rt,1Tlf, t 11 TVJ mvww vfri ivuv x country Queal and Miss Jule Ball Friday enroUment of about 90 Teachers i suit it that in many cases the mer Mr and Mrs William Keedle in m Jorgen8on Mr8 chants supplies of these commodities Eighrythree head are now owned company with Miss Grace Lundy BousheUe anJ Mr Boushelle w quickly exhausted This drew in b the Sandburgs Most of these are and Clarenc Biurer of Detroit and gunday of Mr and M turn on the wholesale grocery houses TSgnburgs but there are also a Mrs Elmir E Blum motored to Carr were tfteir daughter and alarmed the refineries and mills w Nubians Muskegon Heights Saturday to spend of Detroit and alg0 Mr8i 8o that they aw withholding their Read this record of Shonyo BoI Labor Day with Mr and Mrs Don Carr,g who u gpending a few I goods from the market until the liver Betty t two years she produc ald Keedle and family i i price setties The wholesalers, how1 2,9154 pounds of milk containDonald Briggs of Ypsilanti has nd Mrg Wm Mustatia en 1 ever, advise the people not to be in 10028 pounds of fat, the highbeen spending a wee with hi , hia m0ther of Flint Sun come alanned as no wholesale boost est known 305day record of any grandfather and aunts, Ernest Wen in foodstuff is likely unless the pub 8 in the Toggenburg breed 1 derlein and the Misses Eva and ga Eileen Ruhn Jeft Monday lic causes a temporary one by a Orders for the Sandburg goats I Helen Wenderlein I ftttend at Jackgon mad stampede to buy have poured in from nearly every Mr and Mrs Basi Bell and two Mr Mn H H Co1e on a rtate in the Union, as well as from daughters, and Mr and Mrs Ed in BwAm g CAJJD lTHANKS Mexico, Canada, Venezuela and Bramond Martel of Dearborn spent the Mr Mn BoU8helle mov fl Work of the milk and fat pre week end with Mr and Mrs Fred n Wm BuW houge Mver8 Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour of all Misses Shirley Humeric and Beth huckleberry pies this winter The Maggie Barbour Bev Smith delivered the first ty Palen nt y Jack Eord Fitzgerald marsh yielded ormon of a series of 18 on Loyalty to she Church which was en joyed ey all Butler and children 5180 quarts and the Gilbert marsh r,v Mie 9md Stone is in U of M Ann Arbor, for an opera I over 9000 quarts Mr and Mrs J R Kinsey sr, Miss Jule Ball entertained at dinwas Saturday fciest of his son ander Sunday Mr and Mrs Leland family, Mr J E Kinsey, ir Ban 0f Toledo, 0, Wallace Wat of Mr m4 Mrr J Clar vnd two Ann A, and Ut and Mrs Hendaughe and MiasMaggI Pater ry Queai and Mr and Mrs Fred villvJBe flrubaugh will commence son of Detroit was a guest Satur Myers north of Fowierville day at Mr and Mrs John Roberts 1 j Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason and Mrs Gertrude Amburgey of Deis giving the eon of StoekbrWge called Friday onjtroit spent the first of the week farm a new Mr and Mrs A J Holmes IwHh her parents, Mr and Mrs AlV I Mr aed Mre Bey Oledstene spent bert Frost Mr Lee of Detroit spent the week end with his family here Mr and Mrs Beauvelt of Holland spent the first of the week with her mother, Mrs Clara Taylor duction testing is supervised as a ,, , owH M wh K We t0 wPMMowr sincere part of the service of the MteM,i TStTZT XT hUC7n F2J2ZZ to the neighbor, and friends Sr College, say, tt of last eek in Saginaw j over but itm 0URht to oUi of for tte kindness andmpathy ex helm, extension dairyman who ited tended to us in our bereavement j the Sandburgs recently Mrs Tessie MeCruskey, j Goats are dainty eaters and wffl Mr and Mrs Herman Smith, , touch nothing unclean, Mrs Sen Mr and Mn Brian McCluskey burg reports Hay feed tadudeTiI ifelfe, clover and eeybeaiMj Oter Miss Helen Feidler has gone to item ielee careeta, corn, briy, Miss Trevaron Steele is visiting Monroe to teach school this year, , ts, linseed oOmeal, bras, relatives in Lansing Mrs Fannie Buck and son, Orson, bone meal, ssit and ejpeUa Wm Foster visited Ms sister, Mrs and Mrs Orr of Linden were Sun Triplets ere Phillips in Stockbridge Tuesday day callers at the home of Wk H Creamys First, a NehsBav W ked JUL Clark one set of qiiteteelofca Sunday visitors at the Patrick The Misses Justine and Clare , w Kennedy home were Walter Kap Ledwidgo of Detroit spent tine week Miss Mary OtweQ eTsel iryn Bob and Pat Kennedy of De end whh tMrteether, M Etaner Sunday f Jtre4t , fiUderMfe vSf jVtSftW 1 W fry TtJJInrinwyJWipafceh Sept 61939 CASH SPECIALS FHISAT Sept 8, Sapt Crisco Maxwell Lb, Can Star Pure 1 Corn Flakes Oleo, Eckrich u Butter 10c Fresh Creamery lt Soap Chips 5 let Milk Crackers 2 Cocoa 2 Lb Pkg Large Can Lb Box Lb Can IOC 26c 25c 6c 12c 15c The Picckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBU3HER W C Miller was in Dexter last Thursday Willie Darrow was in Detroit a couple of days last week James Martin and son, Robert, spent Thursday afternoon in Howell The farmers in this section are now busy filling silos Mrs Gladys Gordanier and family el Detroit spent Saturday ffTPinckney Marvin Shirey and Don Bronson spent the week end with friends in Alpena Hon Lynn Gardner of Iosco called at the W C Miller home one day last week Earl Mann of Detroit was the guest of his brother, Gene, over the week end Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn spent the week end with Mrs Hattie Decker Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell called on Mrs Hattie Decker last week Thursdaf Wm Darrow Jr hag secured a position with the Hudson Motor Co, at Detroit School Supplies Every thing or School A Complete Stock Kennedy sDrugStore i hLakBtBkaBBvBbBBBbBBfe8BnaBWBBBkBfcuakBw fe a aw tw K ,a h Junior Dinkel is now employed at the Hamburg factory Miss Norma Amburgey is now em ployed in the Roy Clark store A r and MJS Orville Nash and son, Lloyo vni in Ann Arbor last Tuesday Anthony Gallagher of Constance,, Darrow spent the week in Petoskey Kennedy Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Askable homo Clifford Miller, Marshall Meabon, Mrs Emma Burgess and Harleynd Friday Haines spent the week Miller were Sunday guests of Jack end at Douglas Lake son relatives Mrg Fred Bowman is bpe,ain a Mrs Ross Read was in Detroit couple of weeks with relatives in last week to consult an eye doctor Detroit and Port Huron at Henry Ford hospital w , , , r Mr and Mrs Ed M salriz f Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey Howell were Sunday supp r guest and family of Jackson spent the of Mr and Mrs Orville Nan week end with relatives here r rx J i Dr George Drudge and wife of We understand that Lorenzo LaDetroit were Sunday callers at the vey of Chicago recently underwent home of Mr and Mrs A Nesbitt an operation for appendicitis i , , 1 Clyde Darrow has mozed to Mil Mr and Mrs Preston Pelkey and ford from Walled Lake Fe is em I Mr and MrsGernld Jones of Howell ployed in the Ford factory at Mil spent the week end at Portage Lake ord Mrs Merwin Campbell and brothHudson fr EarI were Detroit shoppers Corners was in town Saturday urs ay DrPL Ledwidge and family Miaa Luciu Soper g spending a J T cw days with Mi and Mrs Don button in Howell Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jrwere Sunday visitors at the Luib Mr mid Mrs Floyd Weeks and daugftterc of Gaytord spent the week end hero Mr and Mr J D Stackahle, sr, took Saturday dinner with Mr sad Mrs Louis Stackable Mrs Nettie Vaughn us spending ten days with her daughter, Mrs Edith Teeple in Jackson Mrs John Stocks and children of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mrs Edna Spears Mrs Hattie Decker, Mrs Hattie Mr ad Mrs A Rae Mains and Mrs P W Curlett week end S88 Elmer and Clar v Mr and Mrs Norman White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Nesbitt had asMrs Ernest White at Howell GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery ChargingTire Repairing Nat Door Check MtgCo Mrs Asher Wylie is caring for I Ann Artor Frilay afternoon naavxe or iadelphia, Penn1 Rev and Mra J M McLuca her ,i8ter Mr, Wm Pitted , Haroid Toman of Ypsiianti un Ralph Harris and MTX ZZZ TZ derwent an operation for hernia at aaunter Mary, Rex Harris and at Hgliinc1 Lrke Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit last w e of 8011 are spending the Larry, spent tftie week end in Chel j week week with Mr and Mrs Ma, k Swarthcut sea A number of friends of CTToic Mr and Mrs Frank Grimes of C W, Hooker and family of Annj Hes ,ave him 11 Pawnee, OhiowhVve ZZlpZ Arbor spent the week end in vicinity this at the Miller cottage Lake Thursday night Mr and Mrs V H Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and family attended Dr Zolars church service in Detroit Sunday ing several weeks at their home In M, v 2,d Pinckney returned to Ohio Satur1 R8Ce Yarborouh , Hubert Ledwidge and Leo Clark i A w to Miss Eya M day I Wfi or Day callers at Mr and spent the V S wM , rvivn and driven by her was wrecked Grind HLI dS Monday near the Joh Fey farm Sun callers at the hoe of Mr naven when it Wfts ftit by one and MrsWill Mercer were Miss Fay FORD LAMB, Mgr Bert Smith and wife of Perry Mr Lenilerger of Ann Arbor ai IM Mpj 4iojna o i2jw were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Mrs Louis Stackables Where Do Yon Bank A checking account, besides having the advantages of con venience and safety, carries with it an element of prestige It indicates that you are well organised that you are on a firm financial footing It builds confidence and respect, e your personal reputa SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH rchigans Finet Small Town Thtr Air Conditioned Friday and Saturday, Spt 89 FRONTIER MARSHALL it a big outdoor drama starring RANDOLPH SCOTTr NANCY KELLY, CESAR ROMERO, BINN1E BARNES and JOHN CARRADINE Sun, Mon, Tuot Soptmbor 1012 SECOND FIDDLE SONJA HENIE and TYRONE POWER in Irving Boriinft Charles Anderson of Chicago was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Harrison Hole Harry Walsh and wifo of Wulled Lake were Sunday guesrs jf Mrs Jam,s Roche Mrs Mable Smith and son,Hazen, of South Lyon visited friends here Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Walter lark spent the week end with Br and Mrs Cecil Hendee at Breckenridgj Mrs, JCadwell Bailey who has bee at Portage Lake this summer has returned to her home in Ann Arbor Mr and Mi Een White, Norman White and wife wero six oclock cer and son, Billy, of LAnsinoMr and Mrs P W7 Curlett and j y OI Sdaughter, Paula, spent the week end Sunday evening caJIcrs at the noon in Roseville with her parents, Mr home o fr pnd Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Miehael Kelly and daughter, Marie Thressa, of Dexter were callers at the home ot Mrs j Elizabeth Curlett Saturday afterwere James Appleton and wife of j Brighton Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen of Lansing and Miss Eleanor Gillen of Ann Mrs Ella Newman, Mrs Arthur Former and sons were guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White last week Tuesday Mrs James Roche had as SunArbor spent the week end at the day dinner guests Mr and Mrs Rus home of Mr and Mrs M E, Darrow sel West and children of Ann Arand Mrs Henry Hauck Howard Read is employed as a guard at the Michigan State Fair this week and presents a nifty ap pearance all decked out in his uniform Mr Haring of Pinckney who got a degree at the University of Michigan last year has signed to teach j with at Chica0 j mathematics at Walled Lake this niirned home Uwm aftM gpen year , ding the summer there Tho Misses heUie Gardner avd Mesdames 0 L Campbell Ed M Sunky dinner guests, Mrs Fannie Monks in company with Mrj pke, mnd M j Reason attended j Martha Eisele and Charles Eisele of Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk were in j a business meeting of the County 0 Powlenrille Ovid Saturday to attend the gala E S AJWOC at Woodlands, in Brigday celebration I hton Thursday Lightning struck the Detroit Ed xt A xi TI, T v w u bor Mr and MM GeoT Roche of Mr nd Mrs W J Nash, Mark n Nash and wife spent the weekeid, Mr and Mrs Bill Eisele and family of Detroit spent the week end at the Gene Campbell farm and Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs il In Irving DOmus wvv M V vikft uigiibmug ouua vuc wsvn t with RUDY VALLEE, EDNA MAE of Bb ad Mn BMU iun pole near the Arthur Shehan Jnf, ot OLIVER MARY HEALY LYLE Howell Monday farm Sunday night during the heavy , f TALBOT and ALAN DINEHART j Mi Moeeo ,,, I pin8 the iit, and tele f 32 Z , Frye and was a Sunday guest of j M , ,,,,, Miaa Porence Murphy has rttar vor gathorod for a dug 1 Aow A truly soporb flMuieal eonody a few minutes account X FfasMot thai new or late mode ss4 ear through this bank MriUIMWU BAN I diHOwtax Bweit 1 AP Wed, Thars, Sept 1314 KING OF THE TURF Action dram with ADOLPHE MENJOU, ROGER DANIELS, DO LORES COSTELLO and WALTER ABEL MR MOTO TAKES A VACATION Melodrama with PETER LOMIX, JOSEPH SCWLOKRAUT aad Vj CWA HELP Mrs Lola Rogers and Marilda Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout, Mr as a result of a chipped ankle suf to r work at Jackson aad Miss rm rnuiip oprout, mr fered at East Lansing while playing Dru to Cleveland, Ohio, after and Mrs Charles Sooles and daugh volley ball He U employed in the PH wssta vacation with ter of Howell spent Sunday in Wat erloo Peter Klnyon returned to Ann Phillip 5 rout their mother, Mrs Mary Murphy Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt and Willard Wiltse and wife attended the Fox Theatre in Detroit Sunday Charles Kenson and wife of Webberville were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Roland Shehan spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill at Webster Sunday callers at the home of Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs A M Roche of Lansing Gar Mc GUlen and wife Miss Ksthartee I Roche and friend of Ann Alter Shews oe Smday 700 P ML COS Sbowa Rowatoder of Wooh 7tlS saw t15 P M Jay MravVen Pkk ef Ms mM yy 1 Four miles of the 10 sails read from South Lyon to NeHavflle is being hladjpfid Tin abessa ail Macktepped finger printing dept at the state police barracks there Mrs Franlde Leland in company The following from here attended with her brother, Scott Van Order ak or W3 i graduation exercises at the Ho of WebbervWe motored to Webber tlJ2 0B,,ltel DookadiUac last TWday night Ue Sunday where they wOl spend f, m aA MTWt at the heme of Mr and Mrs,of Uwy SvT9iXkg 96kk0oU Mm the ir with thoir Asters, Mr ALj1 2 v Cube football game at Pssea field in Detroit Friday night Jas lasih, Jack Hannett, Don Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt had as A R VanSlambrook and Miss Edith Sjnday evenng callers, Mrs MaryjHrrU Alt Meyer, Miss Joan Spears, Mrs L Van Order aad Mr Van Order Wm Maulbateh of Portage Lake Citie and Aon, Nornian, Mr ai Te war aseins to hare struck Has pstslte Mr Will Kourt, Miss Rachel Jaw iroadf Saturday night Uw the waters of Pertegi tin and John Kick of Howell, j two cltisens of Htidson Cernlsrs got be rated He reesntiy pw a faite a Hitler argumortt in a tavern wnm An airplane driven by Mike Ver xe argument got so hot that Www R lack ef Ownsss on Rs way hack H add m tews and tho two above terii m Thorpe, Gerald and Rehert V Meriyn and Joe Lavoy, BR1 Vni Sheriff ssnnedy after nnsy Isnl lejam p ejecsssel rsss tns tavsm awei oansjsn nod the r p,JAZ,W tttfe Wednesday Sept 6,1939 UvH EXCHANGES the year but a few more Sunday contests may be played as the boys are not yet ready to end the season PiKaez AB It Haines, 2b, cf 2 Lamb, 3b2 Lavey, cf 2 The enrollment of the Walled Ledwidge, If 2 Lake Consolidated hool is expected to be over 1000 this year George A Garland, 45, employed by the Sheehan Dry Cleaning Co, of Howell for many years, died on Sunday of last week Surviving are his widow, two children and his mother Funeral and burial were at Howell Tuesday Mark Tpnny, mayor nf Holly and P Singer, Sbr 8b2 M Ledwidge, rs 1 Ward, c 2 Hulce, lb 2 N Miller, rf 2 Baker, Is 1 Dinkel, R 1 Hamburg AB R H B Bennett, 3b 3 0 0 Brwgznaii, 2b 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 a 0 2 0 0 s 0 0 1 0 0 0 PO 0 0 0 2 2 0 5 4 0 1 1 A 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 Emery, rs 1 M Bennett, c 2 L Bennett, Is 1 St Charles, cf 2 Downing, lb 2 ir 0 0 0 0 0 Vossj p 2 1 0 10 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 PO A 0 2 1 8 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Williams, If 2 Smith, rl 1 0 G Bennett, rf 2 1 Two base hitLamb Struck out by Dinkel 8, Voss 7 Bases on balls off Dinkel 2, Voss 3 Left on bases Pinckney 4, Hamburg 5 UmpireC Broegman SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE If you cant shop in person, shop hy tlephonft COMPANY Robert Allen, treasurer of the cemtieiy board were acquitted by a one man grand jury at Farmington last week on charge of embezzling funds It was charged that they had money belonging to the village and cemetery in bonds made out fn their own names The men accused proved the bonding companies had made out the bonds to them without their knowledge The grand jury was transferred to Farmington when the men asked for a change of ve nue Lynn Webb of Eaton Rapids has Jeed the second store in the new Masonic block at Williamston and will run a dry goods and ready to war store The Bazley Co rented the other store some time ago The road from Chesea to Cavanaugh Lake is being blacktopped The State Banking Dept has appealed in its case against the First State Bank of Milford Judge Holland recently ruled that a stock assessment was unnecessary and that the moratorium certificates should be paid out of the trust fund A years delay now looms, before the supreme court In Genesee county the charge of Ijessing gambling equipment agrmst Charles Goodwin, head of a Council convened with following lumbers syndicate failed when Judge members present Pres Kennedy, STATS or MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY LAWRENCE C HEWITT, Plaintiff vsDOROTHY M HEWITT, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery, on the 28tii day of August, A D 1939, at Howell in said County of Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on file that after diligent search and inquiry it could not be ascertained in what state or country lac oaid defesw to ill health I have decided to sell my house hold goods at my residence Main Street in the Village of Pinckney at Public Auction on SALE STARTS AT 1 00 P, M 1 Bed Davenport 1 Couch 1 Bookcase 1 Library Table 1 Morris Chair 4 Rockers 1 Sewing Machine 1 Round Dining Table with Leaves 1 Dresser 1 Sideboard Set of Dishes 6 Dining Chairs 2 Iran Beds complete with Springs and Mattress 1 Chest of Drawers Bedding Several Rugs 1 Kitchen Table Pictures 2 Burner Oil Stove Model T Ford Sedan Cooking Utensils Lawn MowerGarden Tools Crocks Fruit Cans Quantity of Wood and many other articles too numerous to mention TermsCash Mallory declared the search of Mr Uoodwins office illegal because of the lack of a search warrant The new Ford foundry at Milford has started operation It employs 30 men A 4 ton holding furnace is part of its equipment A grand jury investigation into the affairs of the Memorial Park near Novi have resulted in warrants for the arrest of four men charged with frauu and embezzlement in connection with the sale of lots The Memorial Park was forclosed last November and reverted to its former owners, Mr and Mrs John T Welch for nonpayment of 99,000 A petition bearing 300 names was recently presented to the Mason city council asking them to continue their ban against the sale of beer on Sunday This followed a petition circulated by business men asking the ban be lifted The car of Dr Duncan Cameron, recently stolen, was found parked in the city of Ann Arbor two days laterBrighton Argus The new Brighton Sewerage disposal plant will be completed on December 1, next 40 members of Brighton Lodge F A M and friends chartered a bus and went to Detroit to see a oil 11 game one day last week PINCKNEYAND HAMBURG PLAY TIE GAME r Elmer Book, Prop PERCY ELLIS Auctioneer CASH PAID tor DISABLED OR DEAD 1 Cows Mail Prios lor Calves or Hogs The United States government states that aU citiiena of this coun try who enlist in Canadian annle will lose their citizenship because in order to enlist in a foreign way i thej art forced to take an oath cf allegiance to that country i I Meet be Freeh and Seuad Collect Howell 300 MARRIAGE LICENSES Rendering Wtrts Petttr Lauridson, 37, Brighton, Virginia Wisser, 18, Brighton Lor en Siper, 25, Fenton, Marie CoHwr IS, Romeo, Daryl Cool, 26V Stockbridge, Genevieve Johnson, 17, Pinckney and Hamburg soft bail teams played a tie game at Hamburg ThursdsV night Both pitchers were in good form, Pinckney getting but 3 hits off Voss, the Hamburg pitch er and Hamburg four off Dinkel The game was scoreless until the third inning when Pinckney scored 2 runs Miller first up fouled out Baker walked and so did Dinkel, Lamb doubled to left scoring Baker, Lavey hit to third and Dinkel was run down between third and home Lamb taking third where he scored on a past ball That ended the Pinckney scoring Hulce singled thru short in the 4th and Lamb over second in the 5th but both were left on bases, Hamburg got a run in the 3rd on aa error and Breegmans hit to right In the 5th, Vets bunted and was safe when Dinkel fe9 down fielding it WflUama hit down the third base Woe tod the ball rolled fair, Vest scored on a paesed ball Dinkel fanned B Bennett and nan filed to Singer, For 30 Independent Games PUyer AB R H J Lamb 44 22 25 K Ledwidge 41 17 20 M Ledwidge 10 3 4 J Lavey 56 16 21 N Miller 87 10 11 P Singer 63 16 18 Baker , 26 6 7 Hufce 20 3 5 S Dinkel 87 4 8 G Ward 5 0 1 Pet 563 487 400 377 297 285 279 250 216 200 P UNCIL PROCEEDINGS August 30th, 1939 Trustees Dilloway, S Dinkel, Van Blaricum and Read Absent Lavey and G Dinkel Minutes of last meeting were read and approved Two bills preesnted F E Cowers, 32 12 hours, painting parking jztones 180 L C Lavey, 32 12 hours painting parking zonesi 1300 Moved by Read supported by S DkUi i pay bills Motion carried Ivicuoi L Dilloway supported by Li Dinkel vo extend tax collections date to October 1st, 1989 Motion carried Mr Wm Dilloway presented council with Petition signed by over one fifth of the voters who voted for president of the village at the last election, asking that an election be held on September 9th, 1939, for the purpose of voting to allow Mr Dilloway to sell spirits in addition to beer in the village of Pinck ney, Michigan Co line fl accented said Petition and set Saturday, Sept 9, 1939 as said day of election Motion by Van Blaricum supported by Dilloway to adjourn Motion carried Nellie E Gardner, Clerk ELECTION NOTICE To The Voters of the Village Pinckney gory I This wm end the night games for PLEASE TAKE NOTICEThat a special election of the qualified voters of the Village of Pinckney will be held in the Village of Pinckney, on the 9th ty of September, A D, 1939, all day for the purpose of the following poposition Shall the fle of rpirits in addition to beer and wine be permitted for consumption on the premises within the Village of Pinckney under the provisions of the law governing the same Yes No The polls of said special Village election will be open from 700 p m until 600 p n, on said 9th day of September A Dn 199 This notice it given by the order of the Village Council of said Village of Pinckaey, Township of Put nam, County of Livingston, State of stkacgaa Dated thia SO day of August, AD, lOSt Nettie or the whereabouts of said defendant learned, therefore, on the mo tion of Jay P Sweeney attorney for the plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Dorothy M, Hewitt cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this order, and iii case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the plaintiffs attorney, within twenty days after service On her of a copy of said bill and notice of this order and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days after the date hereof the plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, pub lished end circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be cmtinued at least cnoo in each week for six weeks in succession, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon snid defendant, at least twenty days before the time above pre scribed for her appearance And on like motion, IT IS Ft K THER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at her last known postoffice address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded, at least twenty days before the date herein prescribed for her appearance Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Mich NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF A PETITION FOR THE VACATION OF A PORTION OF THE PLAT OF BAUGHN BLUFF,PORTAGE LAKE MICHIGAN, AND OF TIME WHEN APPLICATION WILL BE MADE FOR SAME TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned have filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, a petition for the vacation of a portion of the Plat of Baughn Bluff, Portage Lake Putnam Township, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, which pet ition is now pending, and that application will be made to said Court for the granting of said petition at the opening of said Court on the 26th day of September, A D 199 FURTHER TAKE NOTICE, that the description of the property con tained in said plat and a portion thereof sought to be vacated is as follows That part of Sarah Street, beginning at the southwesterly coroner of Outlet D, and continuing in an easterly direction to the end of Sarah Street at Alley No, 4, of Baughn Bluff, Portage Lake, in the southwest quarter of Section 36, Town 1 north Range 4 East, Putnam Town ship, Livingston County Earl E Baughn Beulah E Miller Marshall R Guidot L Harold Jackson, Richard D Whitma C, H Smith Wiffiain C, Baldwin,, Harry G Jackson Frank Steinhaner George Van Norman Catherine F Guidot Mary E Guidot Guidot, Derderia 4 McCarthy, Attorneys for Potilioswta, p The village Taxes are and payable at say Bastes Martfca, VE tf e frI F fesT rffcs jri h i UikA, Sr , ivJThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 6, 1939 Shelf Edging Dresses Up Kitchen Windows COME of us can remember see iog our mothers cut scalloped shelf papers Dextroualy they folded and snipped the edge in points or curves sometimes add ing a cut out diamond in the center of each scallop For many there is more satisfaction in this creation of their own hands, than in using fancy lace edge paper hy the roll Today, we find that ame satisfaction when we choose oilcloth shelf edgingsthinking in terms of color has a fascination even beyond scallops with dia monds in the center The suggestion sketched here for using shelf edging to dress up kitchen windows was sent in by a reader The busy homemaker will appreciate the fact that the curtains are perfectly straight and plain and easy to remove for laundering When windows and shelves match the effect is especially good Banded towels may be of the same color, and tin containers for bread, sugar, and spices may be painted with bright enamel, to match The new Sewing Book No 3 by Mrs Spears is packed full of useful, money saving ideas, that al most any homemaker may put to practical use Every idea is clearly illustrated with large sketches You will be fascinated with the variety of interesting things to make for the home and for gifts The price is only 10 cents postpaid Send coin with name and address to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 iqjSMSSIiN H tha tot fcUek tablat tixlOMPrTftlt It MM of UU Uuutt back to at and tat Ball tutlM llttto it brifli yoo ttat faMat tod most BACK Tkia ana tabiak bain tat itoaufa ditNt food tfc aaeaat itoeueh foldr hiralau sad Ma JOB at tha DosMattfic food yw oaad For baart Utttti dak haadarito aad uptaU ao oftaa eausad b ttUaf atarrwten Close Inspection A mans reputation draws eyes upon him that will narrowly inspect every part of himAddison How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Haraa good advtoa for a woman durint hr chinga wuaUy from S8 to 62, who faara bVU low bar appaai to man, who woniaa about hot flaahaa, low of pop, diny ipalla, upaot narvaa and moody apaua Qt mora traah air, Shra atop and If yon aaad a food caaaraJ ayiton tonic take Lydla E, PinkhamVi VofUba Compound, mad 4tfdaUp or voawn It helpa Natura build up pbyafeai raaiatanca, thua help lira mor vivacity to anjoy lift and aaalat ealmlat jittary earvaa and diaturbiag aymptcmjthat oftae aeconpany ehaaga of Ufa WELL WORTH TRYING Sad Sight A fool attempting to be witty is an object of profoundest pity BackKs Leaf 40 OASM IN OH SPREAD ON ROOSTS Two in Bargain You must ask your neighbor if you shall live in peace DoYmKowWhyFotksWtt Bern to Florid Swig HEAVEN CAN WAIT, THIS IS PARADISE RewiftoThis IsFfertda,M30e page book jncfadfag 63 full ptgjsJPttstiskats bursting with information about Floridas oeerflcwmg charms Read it to understand why spoilsmen reejavd Florida as the Happy Hunting Ground come to HI w uy fWjaennen fsock to its abundantly shxhed wateiswhy its rida sesVss ts pcodigal ID the made it aa nvinB a copy of have at iovonsk 19 i FLORIDA HouseholdNeuJS TASTY SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPERS See Recipes Below Sunday Night Suppers Even though you expect everyone to have had a noon meal with staying power on Sundays, people do like to eat when Sunday evening rolls round To be sure, they like food thats somewhat lighter, and food thats out of the ordinary So its a grand time to leave the beaten path and serve something a little different If you serve leftovers, be sure to serve them in a new way or with an unusual accompaniment like the jellied chili sauce Ive suggested in menu No III If you plan a meal especially for Sunday night, plan one which can be served helpyourself style and arrange foods, dishes and silver on the table so that guests may serve themselves Appetites will be quickened by the eyeappealing arrangement of the table, and the air of informality makes Sunday night supper a sociable affair These menus are suited, too, to serving larger numbers lodge groups, church organizations or clubs Recipes for the main dish and salad in every menu are easily increased Unless you have special recipes and equipment, cakes and pastries are likely to be better if the single recipe is used Sunday Night Sapper Menus Clam Chowder Wafers Assorted Relishes Lettuce and Tomatoes with Roque fort Cheese Dressing Pineapple Cream Tarts Beverage Tuna Casserole OrangeCherry Salad Hot Rolls Beverage Thin Slices of Cold Roast Beef Jellied Chili Sauce Mixed Vegetable Salad Toasted Loaf Cocoa Marshmallow Cake Coffee Lettuce and Tomatoes With Roquefort Cheese Dressing Serves 6 1 head lettuce 2 tomatoes V pound Roquefort cheese crum bled French dressing Remove coarse outer leaves from head of lettuce Cut into wedges Peel tomatoes, remove stem end, and cut into eighths Place in salad bowl with the lettuce Add crumbled Roque fort cheese and French dressing, well mixed Toss lightly unto Cocoa BtanhamaUew Cake 2 tablespoons cocoa H cup sweat milk 2 cups brown sugar 3 eggs separated Vi cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon soda taasooon salt JWSPawwOFBai aaaBw K cup sour mflk Place cocoa, sweet milk, 1 cup brown sugar, end 1 egg yolk beaten in top of double boiler Cook over hot water, until mixture is weD blended CooL Cream butter, end add remaining cup of brown sugar while beating constantly Add the two remaining egg yolks, together with the vanilla extract and mix thoroughly Then mix and sift all dry ingredients and add alternately with the sour milk Beat egg whites stiff but not dry, and fold into me cake mixture Place in 3 well greased layer cake pans and bake in a moderately hat oven 375 degrees approximately 30 minutes Ice with boiled icing to which 8 marshmallows cut in quarters have been added Jellied Chili Sauce 1 tablespoon gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water 1 cup chili sauce or catsup Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes Add to chili sauce, which has been heated to the boiling point, and stir until dissolved Pour into tiny paper cups, individual molds, or small pan from which the chili sauce may be sliced or cut in attractive shapes when firm Chill thoroughly before serving Tuna Casserole 1 7ounce can tuna 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup cooked peas 1 can button mushrooms 2 cups cooked noodles medium width Salt, pepper and butter 1 cup milk Butter individual baking dishes Sprinkle tuna with lemon juice This brings out the tuna flavor Arrange alternate layers of tuna, peas, mushrooms and noodles, putting noodles on top Season each layer with salt and pepper Dot top generously with butter Pour milk into dish and top with buttered bread crumbs Bake in moderate oven 350 degrees 30 minutes Serves 46 Toasted Loaf Trim top and side crusts from a loaf of unsliced white bread Cut through the center of the loaf, lengthwise, cutting just to the lower crust, but not through it Then cut crosswise, spacing the cuts about 2 inches apart Brush top and sides generously with melted butter Toast in a moderately hot oven 400 degrees until the loaf is golden brown Serve hot i There are so many points to be considered in planning meals One which is all too likely to be overlooked is thisthat the des sert is more than something to satisfy the familys sweet tooth it really plays an impor tant part in the menu Next week in this column Eleanor Howe will tell you whyand will give you, toosome of her favorite recipes for Desserts That Are Different Clam Chowder Serves 6 cup carrot chopped 2 tablespoons onion chopped 1 cups potato chopped cup celery chopped fine 1 pint clams 2 cups water and clam liquor Salt and pepper to taste 1 pint milk 3 tablespoons flour 3 tattespoons butter 1 tablespoons parsley tt teaspoon paprika Chop the vegetables in small pieces and place in large kettle Chop the clams and add together with the clam liquor, water, salt, and pepper Cover and cook about hour, or until vegetables are tender Scald milk Make a smooth paste of the flour and water Add half of this flour paste to the clam mixture and half to the scalded milk Cook each, stirring constantly, until the mixture thickens Com bine and add butter, parsley and paprika Serve very hot lev Copy ef Easy Serving Sunday Night Supper is a simple and charming way of entertaining but there are lota of otherstea parties, bridge parties, hol iday parties, and parties for a bride Why not let Eleanor Howes cook book, Easy Entertaining,v help salve your party problems Send It cents in coin to Easy Entertaintag, care of Eleanor Howe, fit Norm Michigan Avenue, Chicago, nUnois, for your copy lUaaaa fc Waia Mawaya UaaaaU Miss College Girl Is Engaging Attention of Fashion Designers Make Quaint Doll for A Toy or Decoration Shes bound to be the belle of the bazaarthis charming old fashioned doll She does equally well as decoration or toy and is so easy to make Pattern 6433 con tains a pattern and instructions for making doll illustration of it materials required To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York City ITS no secret as to who lias been chosen to play the part of leading lady on the stage of fashion during the early fall daysCollege Girl is her name To this important personage all fashiondom is paying homage at the present moment On every side you are reminded that the idea is motivat ing to cater to the whims and wardrobe needs of the girl who is going away to school The style program arranged for Miss College Girl and her younger schoolgirl sister fairly teems with excitement For instance, there is the new bustle dress The idea has taken the collegiate set by storm The quaint bustle dresses that grandmothers galavanted in as girls in the 80s are actually proving inspiration for frocks that the modern girl will wear this fall The highpoints of these oldtime silhouettes are being revived such as waistlines of vanishing inches, slim corseted midriffs and wide backswirling skirts interpreted in novel bustle treatments but modi fled so cleverly they are made thoroughly practical and wearable for this day and age Then there is the new vogue that calls for a velvet or velveteen jacket worn with a gay plaided wool skirt or a contrasting or matched solid color as fancy dictates The decided military air that the new fashions take on is also a big factor in the new mode and most outstanding of all is the importance attached to fine materials These and other significant style trends were revealed at their glamorous best in an advance fall fash ion revue staged by the Style Creators of Chicago The three models pictured were especially applauded by the audience of visiting merchants as fashions that are representative of what the uptodate fashionalert girl will be selecting for her goingawaytoschool ward robe The clever little date frock of shepherd check velveteen shown to the left i the group is sure to enjoy a guy campus career Us cunning tunic bustleback and its full circularcut skirt gives it swank and distinction such as collegiate fashionables demand Its red suede belt supplies a fetching dash of color Approval for the new bustleback dresses is assured for being interpreted in simple words, bustleback is merely a way of saying back fullness achieved in ingenious ways that are conservative and wearable without being overdone The suit to the right is very stylerevealing, stressing as it does the continued triumph in the mode of richly colorful striped woolens The stripes, the plaids and the mar velous artistry with which designers combine them with monotones in related tone simply hold one spell bound The gorgeous striped wool that fashions the costume suit keys to the smartest fall colors, harmonizing vibrant greens with luscious blackberry tones The skirt is allaround pleated The boxy jacket tops an emerald green velvet blouse closing with novel keyandkeyhole ornaments An oversize quill tops the moss green sailor hat You may expect to see gay little velvet jackets dotted all over the college campus The girl centered in the picture wears a snug black velveteen jacket quite military looking as so many of the newer fash ions are, with a plaid pleated skirt that introduces an artful blend of grape, pink and yellow tones, climaxed with a sweater in warm yellow hues Juniors, likewise college sophisticates, simply dote on the new plaids and stripes A Scotch cap of black velvet with satin rib bon streamer, together with the plaid carries the message that fashions for young folks have gone very Scotch this season Ralaaatd by Wtatarn Nawapapar Unioni By burning 25 slower tha tha average ef the IS other of tha UrgesteaJling brands tasted slower than mny of them CAMELS give a sacking plus anal to EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK High Color Tweed Hare is a smart version of tha costume suit that combines plain woolen with gay tweed The fitted jacket is of yellow and black tweed in a diagonal weave YeUow and gold tones are held in high favor according to what is showing in advance Paris collections The costume includes a jacket, swagger coat and skirt This idea of both jacket and topcoat done in matching color scheme is very practical The saucer brim hat of black felt Offers Solution For One Problem For many women, the most trying coat length of recent inspiration is the rather popular justbelowthewaist length that nips in at the midriff and hugs the hips It is a good style for a slender woman with a streamlined figure and is being shown in any number of varieties, of which one of the most popular is a monotone wool jacket worn over a gay print dress But the problem is not ao simple for those who border on plumpness One suggestion is that the slightly swallowtail version deals more kindly with the heavy woman Which cigarette gives the moat actual smoking for your money Hera are the facta recendy coofirmed through impartial laboratory tests of 16 of the largetiling brands 1 CAMELS were found to contain MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT man tha average for the IS other of the togesVeeU ing brands 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWEft THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OFTHE15 OTHER Of THE LARGESTSELLING BRANDS1 By burning 25 slower, on the average, Cassst give smokers the equivalent of EXTRA SMOKES PER PACXI 3 In the HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGEft tfaaat for all the TwoSkirt Outfit Real MoneySaver A moneyaaver for the bride consists of a twoskirt suit of very sheer wool or crepe, designed with a suave fitted jacket The streetlength skirt can be worn with the jacket and printed crepe or organdy Mouses to make a smart runabout costume by day A floorlength skirt of the same material combined with the jacket and a sheer chiffon blouse make a chic dinner costume for boat and hotel wear in the evening Nee Oast Coats are no longer a simple matter of straight boxy lines or fitted and flared effects, for Parisian designers are snowing intricate details of cut and design in their most re cent collectionswppjir , H LfW Special Sept Only fF j PROVIDES THE UTMOST IN PROTECTION AT THE LOWEST COST PER YEAR FOR MAINTENANCE Dont make the mistake of believing that yoe, cant afford to have your barns painted Really, its cheaper to repaint your barn than neglect it When properly applied, Boydell Barn Paint protects your barn from deteriorationprotects the surface against weatherand protects you against expensive repairs By The Formula On The Can ftOYDELL BONDED HOUSE PAINT The Qualify Is Guaranteed Xjft In 5 Gait Lots Best Barn Paint per Gal 130 Frontenac Red per Gal 1 lo HARDWARE BOYDELL raJOTWAJUHSH jtAC m MTMii rm n OAJtflS Lavey Hardware Fri Sept 8 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Fels Naptha Bread Flour 2 24 Cream Lb Sack Peanut Butter 2 fc QiJar Mustard Corn Meal 5 Fruit Cocktail USk 10c S 15c Party Loaf 27c Jar Covers or T 21c All Varieties mfw M Vinegar 61939 m The Good Neighbor W E HEAR much today of ths Good Neighbor poller Oat of the most encouraging signs of the progress of soda, justice In the world is the Increasing sense of responsibility concerning the welfare of our fellow beings Between governments and nations the Good Neighbor attitude should be encouraged Community welfare campaigns often adopt the slogan Be a Good Neighbor Is times of disaster organized ageacles spring into action to alleviate distress regard ess of race, creed, or color Me are definitely awakening from cal lous Indifference to the sufferings of others to a desire to relieve these sad conditions and remove their In view of this awakened consciousness we may well ask our L J what 1 a grwwi neighbor Jesus eloquently answered this question in the parable of the good Samaritan But it is well to remember that be prefaced his description of true neighborllneas by first emphasising the two great commandments Luke 1027, Tbou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and wit ail thy mind and thy neighbour aa thyself Then followed his story of the man who fell among thieve and was left by the roadside in his distress, and was passed by until rescued by the Samaritan, who thus proved himself a good neighbor Therefore, in striving to be a good oeighbor to ones fellow men one must start with love for God and man Intelligently to love God requires a correct understanding of Sis nature In the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, God is defined P 587 as the great I AM the allknowing, ailseeing, allacting, allwise, all loving, and eternal Principle Mind Soul Spirit Life Truth Love all substance, Intelligence Thus God must be acknowledged as the only power and presence, the All of mrns existence One must turn to Him in childlike trust, confident that His law of everoperative good is suflV clent to meet every human problem This is truly loving God supremely How easy it is to love the allloving God, but how often it seems difficult to love ones neighbor when 10 much that Is unlovable is apparent about him But is the unlovely mortal ones real neighbor The Bible tells us Genes 127 that Love worketh no ill to his neigh bour therefore love is the fulfilling of the law The love which does no harm to ones fellow man is that expression of the Christspirit which was so perfectly exemplified by Jesus during his ministry He was often wrongly accused, yet he retaliated In no way, but healed and blessed All forms of aggression, greed, hatred, desire for war, and the like, arise primarily from a wrong concept of God, with its attendant fear Belief in evil or the power of evil it disbelief in God This naturally breeds fear, for ignorance Is the very foundation of such a state of thought John wrote I John 416, 18 He that dwelleth in love dwelleth In God, and God in him There Is no fear in love but perfect love casteth out fear Thus, we see, the solution to our problem of overcom ing fear of or distrust of a neighboring nation will be accomplished as we gain the right understanding of God and His perfect government of Ble creation, and as we express the lore which dwelleth in God The acceptance and realization of the fact that, since there Is one God, there is but one creationspiritual and unifiedenables one effectually to apply this understanding for the alleviation of hnman sufftjlng Unity of thought regarding God tad His creation engenders brother ly lore, which precludes the possibility of inhuman warfare Mary Baker Eddy says Science and Health, p 340 One infinite God, good, unifies men and nations con stltutes the brotherhood of man ends wars fulfills the Scripture, Lore thy neighbor as thyself And en page 467 she further Mates It should be thoroughly understood that all men have one Mind, one God and Father, one Life, Truth, and Love Mankind will become perfect in proportion as this fact becomes appar ent, war will eease and the tree brotherhood of man wfll be cstabHsftMdre Christian Science tt FARM HANDffingJe una, honest take care small fum, Brighton chicken, few amaO atotjfc Board, room, compensation, Wr B Fenrich 12701 Sussex, Detroit PEACHES6 varietieZ Cecil Roberts, PinckneyHoweJl toauV FOR SAJlQWjTcShWer pettfcSl Phillip Sprout, Phone lift GRATES FOR SALEAny aTuTT FOR SALEBek kQM fc ifeS you want i of Pinckney Edward PaUsa JtT FOR SERVICrRegietered nrtjttM Stallion, Rubis breeding mom staw tag at my farm DANCESt Josephs Hall Friday, September 8, Jack Dowlings Band, 25c Admission j H Barkovitch FOR SALEGrapes, all kinds, any amount Will Kennedy FOR SALEThree Brood SowsTalso three pigs nine weeks old Theodore Olderman, Jaa Henry farm UJI gy ted rwl What Is Abroad in World Today the Spices Bacon St u lc OrasgSSf MMMmmmOmaartt25 u 25 Clarks WeDtiifer Open the door, let in the air, The winds are tweet and the flowers are fair, eVy 1 abroad in the world today If fm doer is wide open H will come yottr way Open the door T HIS etanxa was memorised by the writer when a chad At that time It made an appeal largely because et Ms pretty picturing and nappy rhyme Many years later it came back ts thought with deeper signxneatioa, which led to the soalesajilslhm of spiritual joy As door to our mental home m ess to whatever eomes To what are we op suing our door Are we detnttely dosing it against the intrusion of fear, distrust, despair, m bealta, poverty Do we welcome in the good we wish to see objectified in or experience It we are alert, asm listening ts , of the sataatsjal ey, of at all , J sad Health with Mary Baker set, which, far reaching in its off p, mi Bey ts the JU VT I ev Mcriierseii State Bank Over Sixty of Safe STOCKBRXDGE livestock sale ery Tuesday Had a good run f livestock last Tuesday with top pri ces Buyers for lambs, calves, cows, and feeder pigs Come in and see our yards and lets get acquainted J A Mitteer, Mgr R H Mitteer, Auctioneer FOR SALEPeaches, apples, and vegetables at market prices Van Slambrooka Fruit Farm WANTED An elderly couple to rent modern farm house 1 miles Since acflual declaration Taton iCf6y tlUtia between the allied part on rent for care of place r R Inquire at Dispatch Office G Btain Pranf against Germany, there has War What Fffect of powurs si FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey FOR SALEBaby carriage, good as new for 10 Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEOne 34 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small Thecirculating heatelj, 800 Lucius Doyle WE DRIVE TODetroit daily at 730 a m Call Pinckney 78 In bodily results, you will control yourself harmoniously Today mankind, finding itself in a condition of great economic compli cations, is asking, Is there a way out Fear of lack of individual and national security is knocking loudly for entrance into human conscious ness Are we to stand by, helplessly feeling that there is no answer available, or that the answer is dependent upon those in authority who may or may not be guided wisely Definitely, no There is an answer, a solution, to the individual and world problems of today We read ibid, p 390, It is our ignorance ofGod, the divine Principle, which producesapparent discord, and the right un much speculation as to the on the United Slates of America As a neutral nation we enjoy the blessings of peace in the midst of war We will find our own economy little affected for some time to come Naturally our foreign markets for produce will be almost closed as far as Europe is concerned, aw the South American trade should improve As the war progresses demand will increase for our supernal and surplus commodities which aft present are a dead weight on oar markets here at home Our own markets should remain quite stable and progress toward prosperity should continue without interruption McPhersoD Stale Baal uersiamilnp of Him restores har mony How simple, yet how profound, is the answerthe right understanding of Him In His 1 ve, God has endowed each r 1 i children with the ability u land his FatherMother d his understanding of God, nd of ir a in His likeness, displaces dtl that is Imperfect, unlovely, sinful, sick, or sorrowing Divine everoperative Principle, when understood and applied in our human experience, establishes the true concept of brotherly love, and a corresponding desire to reflect Love, God Thus, as understanding is gained, wars will cease and so in due course whatever is wrong will be annihilated, and nothing discordant will remain The only real, true government of man Is by Gods law of harmony And the understanding of Gods law precedes obedience to that law When we shall have fully awakened to the glorious privilege of submis sion to the guidance of unerring, infinite divine Mind, then shall we ex perience the reign of everlasting Life, Truth, and Love We need not wait one hour to begin the joyous task of helping to bring about the kingdom ofheaven on earth What we harbor in thought decides whether or not the pathway we are treading rs leading us upward and onward Into Gods kingdom The radiance of thought which Is in accord with divine Love not only illumines our own journey but helps to brighten the pathway for others As the light of a tiny candle displaces some darkness, so does the least reflection of the light of Truth in our consciousness dispel some error and gradually bnt surely shall all humanity come to the recognition of universal good, glorious and triumphant Money to loan at iterest paid on Saving Time Certificates of All depestti up ts IMSww hi fd by our posit Insurance CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Sise St HORSES COWS 100 Smell Animals Removed PreS Pbone Mfeot, Howell 400 MILLEN1AGH mm u is himself serene, is in agreement with Truth With what then shall We seas be in agreement Hers HUndoes tt vital question, for our ehotes will result either in gaining spiritual ISSdf or in experiencing the lack ofaU In seeking a basts for pesos, should we not turn to the Bible, Um as knowledged storehouse of I ism sis dom If we aeeept its lnspirewtsSftiags which reveal God, good, as ths easts for all action, agreement, aai being, shall we not find our penes m reflecting Him Attempts to make pesos wsm human personalities ss such, shifting I wu u A v temporal proesuies, bring safer souMay we then open widethe door fusion Since Truth, Ufa, SJM Love ,,u IIOM are enduVmg lusta an aa intelligent expectancy of pease only through conscious agreement with divine Principle The wouMbe peass which springs tram hnman laamuiis Ing, is as temporary sad THhfre uhlti iUusrva foundation lug peace is bunt upon as of our thought to let In light, peace, freedom, dominion, power, and the spiritual joy that are raoremrnd more appearing in the world today Then shall be brought to pan the promise given by the prophet Jeremiah Jeremiah 3134, M they shall teaer no more every man his neighbour, and every man his brother, saying Know the Lord for they shall all know me, from the least of them eato the greatest of them, aaith the LordTh9 Christian Science Moni lor PeaceWith What p saUMty, ACT is deflaed sa a state at tuJst or tranquillity treason from disturbance or agitation humanity to tad true tranwKa what ts make s as tree from It thai after to obtain It The decisions of world auBttss cannot prevent the Indrttdunjfrom experiencing peace through sis adherence to Truth Nothing oaa stss one from, loving and betnr loveJL from being grateful to Gad goodness, and from to be happy ay his CHICAGONations of Europe from two and a half to rwsmtTt as much chmical pismtlaai era as doss ths Unites ataaaj tertflJamg crap hud ssst pessjfjMff pasture J States is five pounds per ssmSS the report based oa tesscsmtsssml ftes ewnpflad tor Msl3 Jjad pounds of plant food Germany 67 enqaqy 07 turn osmat Sam with 40 Norway wsm asS v mm , r , Wi V r rf mmm vi1 , v asm samsamai 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 06, 1939 Description An account of the resource September 06, 1939 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 1939-09-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a4513ac9a1aa3ec5828793a55cd1780f.pdf beb4e4a2d957891b25ef4adb08750e4d 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. c S3 W 1fciiiitKk Srf W W S re i A sjr ssi V Pinckney, Lhrtaftton County, Michigan Wednesday Sept 6, 1944 No 40 News Items of Boys in Service New awl Item Concerning Our Boya Who Ar Serving in the Armed Srvic School Here Started Tuesdav Polio Scare Cut Enrollment on Opening Day But the Total Enrollment Will Probably Be Over 200 AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF MR Kathryn Sullivan who has been spending the summer with her , husband Pvt RJayfrnond Sullivan at The Pinckney school opened Tue Great Bend, Kansas and his people in day with an enrollment of over 200 Colorado ha returned home Her Thi is expected to be incieuseu hufeband has gone to South Pacific considerably next week as tliu school She was formerly Kathiyn Swarthout DU did not receive it u coupons and only brought one load Also manyj The 18 boys who went to Howell oi the opie living over the line, to go to the induction oeater at Chic in waiihiemw county in the Harris ago were all sent back home again anj Hudson Comers districts did not except one who volunteered and went send un pupils as the Washtenaw j on to Chicago The others were told COUity hools are closed until Sept 1 they would not be called until Oct io on account of an outbreak oi 1 if then Among those who returned ifUantde paralysis However the state were William Darrow of Pinckney health commissioner reports the Algei Lee of Lakeland and Lawrence epidemic on the wane and most of St Charles of Hamburg uu children who use the bus are exIt seems thare was a mix up some pected in next week 80 children where and the inductees scheduled came jn 0n the bus and auto oper to leave for Chicago Sept 1 did aued by Earl liaughn last year not revive 10 olaya notiete Now The higli school enrollment was 99 they will go to Chicago on the 13th Tuesday The 0th and 7th 21, the The following men wil go to De 4th and 5th, 28 2nd and 3rd, 40 troit on Sept 12 for preinduction and kindergarten and first 21 All examination Eugene Hammer, Koy 0f these classes will be much larger Smollett, Pinckney, Wilmer Dunn, next week fe Michigan Mirror State News State News Over the Gathered from State of Michigan All CU ft R E N OMM T f Ye ftd The Pinckney crean cry since it was built way back ab ut I8y0 has had a long cneckered cr eer, been op erated by a number of liferent concern , none of which wen ever able to Jut as coming events cast their shadows ahead so the apreach of V ay in Europ is precipating current, continue tor any length oi tne The buiiuing was built by Simon Brogan anu Ctiaries Plynipton back about iSjO and operated under th name of the HOISUMII Creamery, iaking and selling butter Alter a few years it suspended operations and the build ng was used lor other wurpo,es unof a cneese actory apparently successful ior a ear or more and then it discontinued operations urianized labor has been in green The Gordon Baking Co of Detroit, j i ires financed by public debtuar1 Kot lhe buiding next and did a treI contractors have paiU lusn overtimeaueiuloU4 business here for a number 1 Jutbacks in production wilj f years at one time being the biggest jnatoteii a return to normal hour rates milk kuxers in the count and also I now iroen by the little steel formula1 toing into Washtenaw, Ingham and o adjustment on the Midhigan home front rhe Michigan Office of Civilian De ivjiiv is heided toward partial or com pn Le dibandmeit Auditor General Veron J Brown has announced oppo sitiou to rmiewal oi appropriations Lll around lyi0 when Lar, Day hoium the period of emergency s ijtltJoU sUmed a cheese uv when etueuy air raids could be iit Pvt Kdward L Rio L fei icf Long HciiWi, iidiforniu, wi un ii iti in end f enemy hand pn rttules ut Kwajaleln bland JIp remnwd ivipen from its munt, ran finward and rakrd the Jupiirux fconl line lcnrhcs with lire He has won the Distinguished ivevice Crofcs Ce nuef inrn viitnrv I War Bonds j Ernest Schulta Edward Evanevich, Gerald Stack Joseph Merritt, Howell Richard Favor, Brighton, John Radinovich, Fowlerville Lt Henry C Smith of Howel was wounded in the South Pacific The marriage of Miss Marguerite Harris, daughter of Mr and Mrs Emmett Harris of Howell, to Ralph Cooley U S N took place Saturday at St Josephs church at Howell, Rev Pr Day officiating The brides arac ls ah tland here on Sept maids were Agnes Roche and Miss 22 JmRetd is the only backfield Hughes Two sailor boys from Great man leU from iast lir ad GeaQ Le wandowski, Fred Singer and George Aschenbrenner who played there with him last year are all in ser vice 1 art of last years line is back but it will be necessary to use many One new teacher was added this year, Mrs Sarah Hinsdale of Brighton replacing Miss Josephine ickert who resigned Her husband ha been, the band leader at Brighton high scnooi and stiil Leacches there She is a music teacher and will teach it LocaI here and also organize a glee club Football practise started the firstj day with about a5 out The first 3 ii more U S lrtaur lcrtilitem j hence an organized campaign ted by the C lU which is all out for iresi den Roosevelt to win a White house I nod for rasing the wage ceiling probjaly after November elections The arrival of Governor Thomas E Service Mens Gift Commtifejb Women Are Busy Getj Gifts Ready for Service Ml and They Must Raise Over 400 Oakland counties lor it Then they suuddenly closed up, claiming they could buy milk in Indiana cheaper It was idle for a year or two until lKi when the Rebel Creamery of River Rouge bought it nnd operated Dewey at Lansing this Saturday Sept it P to a week or two a o when they i is an indication that Michigan ij closed on account of iniflicent milk couidered b Republican leaders to supply due to drought ai d inroads on be a doubtful state The Detroit News their territory b conru,itors The Ipuii MIOW a strong preference iii troubles of the niery can Deiruit and Wayne county for Presij hardly be laid to manajment as the imu Roosevelt If this ratio prevails other communities have experiencou election da Dewey would have to d similar difhculties Dexter estabr rul up a majority up state of around i li0,iJUU vote to erconic theRoou elt lend in Metropolitan Detroit ished a cooperative cr amery back m the nineties which was successful tor v time but eventually foldedAftoeuincss of Republican Leaders is i ling closed for a ti ,ie the Am Lakes 111, acted as best men The bride has been employed as secretary to Stanley Berriman, prosecuting attorney PFC Ambrose Desperate Kennedy returned home Monday after m the first ame wit Hartland that two years spent among the Eskimos uc not experienced The local Service Mens Giftt C composed mostly of war mothf wives and sisters of local service n are working hard getting the ai ready for the boys in service Th to the boy, serving overseas must mailed in September We understii the gifts to the boys still states will be sent ST the iea ST MARYS CHURCH R Francis Mrurpfi MARYS CHURCH SUNDAY SEPT 10 4 1 oih Sunday altei i of St Nicholas tentecoit anu not justified by this study Kooi et load m industrial center, was broken down by one poll Colum bia University Bureau of Applied Research to indien a hiivh preference among women iin the lower income merman Bros, took it over and built it up to a big onteprise, Thv sold it and aftor a few years the creamery discontinued The Howell Condensed Mill Co was one of the largest milk buyers in this area over long period as soon in a t group tor retention of the Command f yars but it also went out of busline Sunday manses are at Soclock vi ir Chief I ness Brighton at one I me had a ana JI aelQk, which will be the Fall Nationally recent Gartp and Fort powdered milk factory wiiah Kkewise une poUs point to close horsarace be ,s n, lore and icebergs at the North Pole Mrs Alta Meyer and daughter, Mrs Cyrus AtLeed infant daug ter left Innl jJMflfijiifflli, jfeiyTampa, Elorida, to rejoin Pvt Cyrus AtLee Mrs Edna Reason received word overseas eiits am ot of the serac ye MILKWEED POD COLLECTION according to a government recorflen ion to avoid a last minute piieu Mrs Margaret Fetherlyn PoiitiacBfcjacpmmittee Michigan ha, recently biun called i,, 1T1HZ bny TjlTlnp bo on to serve as district supervisor of service There Sc Hjproiate n milk weed pod cuikcii program oi iv joo bovn frora thilineknev iri Saturday that Lawrence Eddy of Oak Wai hemp iiiduolricj inc Siie will with r i SeaonSdhedui oena Devotions Each Friday utiwctn Roosuvilt and Dewey Wie out i Fivl ol lowtd b Conf essiona coi in Michigan is not in the bag tatechism Clashes for aid choo at this moment bilcen mti uclok icasa Renewed inteivst of Michigan Sip1 UilULjiHlLO SAiisjftiay ajaV loj din the postwar tfrprlse reflects a gro1 imi Grove, son of Charles and Densie Carpenter Eddy had been killed in action in France He leaves a wife and child Walter Barbour and Earl Worden are both home from Great Lakes on a furlough Wi PFC Harold Gallup and wife of Camp Atterbury Ind were home Sunday on a 36 hour pass PFC Gordon Lamb writes fnfm Italy that they have left Rome many miten foptvinrl1 and that their next stop will be France Mrs Madge Jack Opdyke has rerdeived wort from thb, war dept husband Charles Opdyke in Jetting iie assistance oi the county agricult ral ageius, county school commissioners, County war board chairma s scout leaders and others arrange lot ue uiuCcion oi iilk weed pods DJr ing the omig fjl season the lS government has requested for the raanufact uure oi lie Jackets for th Army and Navy l,o00,OOo pounds of floss which will require 2,50,00 50 lbs onion bags tuil of pjds Tie school chiidiHiii will collect possibly 15A of all the milkweed pods that are i elected Lnst year they did pieuuiy in a program that was a little delayol underway However this seninn overseas Their gifts including postage will cost 20 aeh In addition there are probably 200 bov still left in th country Tho ho vest so far have IKCH mostly those fdr the boys oversea The, eontnin figarettes, toilet article, a towel playin rnrd, candy and nutj Th contents vary omewhnt bt this is the uual contents Tn order to raise the money the committee is giving a dance n the school gymn on Saturday niht, Sept fl with the Finhin orchestra nlying The ticket are selling for 05r each A big sale ij reported One we beliejve has sold 200 cases persons have unuay js JonunuiiWnYtrulayfor the men oi the Iaiih the iioly Name So y Among the Intention in te Holy Mai ths viv un 14y ij A mis i ti,ik iviny, ot tnc iJltli wo iLr in rraiv ot Mr and Mrs Kay iawv, oi Treory and tin day of t 111 I liil U I LtJ , Jnl l lill1 einiy Digit Ma o Dvoiions iOi tiie cdiiidien o a fi i ndilie liiny iuCda, ,i0pl oin,lvi tjein is ijy the lae Mr Mary iJiirbara iOwen, VVeu, Sipi,, U for Jit late rd Weelning Thurday for the te Jo r,h ie,ihf SaUrJay for 1 he late RfeV Jaiiie Carolai, mi he sion that thp state meaning govern it iLticial ii iy l e forced iro emioy roll of guaranteeingobs iid ai as an extreme remedy for v id proad unenpl yment i IMvup business groups in De tro a if, of pnbiic wiih the liiure oi management and or ilie heni was free enterprise Ileniy lUuck eeaver of Ceneral MoSii hi ffecri 1 free enterprise as lieing1 freedo i to compete with iii Mii iiic, it, serving the public belli Behind ihe employers appreherimi that the postwar period may spC up the ient drift toward person far in excess of the i is the only way Marvin Shirey the committee has to aise the money Sunday School GOSPEL MISSION Mennonite Ezra Beachey Pastor Supt 10 toy The milk problem has al ways been a hard one and the only solution offered st far h the base surplus plan, unpopuL with the farmers because thej consider it WithTflewflrfparei y approaching f, rapid end it is sugc sted that tiie o C 1 office ef ci ilm defen se be abolished This i, diisting the state 4i 140,110 per ear anil is now considered no longer ne essaiy This ereit combined to sponsor, js lhe d,pt whjth has 1i do wjth fctures dealing lUlkmiUf first iid m c S of ujl iaids, how to fight fir s caused by incendiary bombs etc T is was built up to large proportions a few years ago and many persons, including je editor still have arm ba ds issued to members of it Now vith Germany about ready to quit and Japan being rapidly driven back the chances of air raids or invasion ae practically state socialism is strong fear of non incentive controls and confiscatory taxation This fear is linked to thej public debt now of staggering size, nill Order son pita in England He is now able to walk abound some PFC Julius Asnhcnbrenner Jr who was turned donw by the merchant marine last winter has been no tified to report for physical examination Julius was wounded in New Guinia and awarded the Purple Heart and Silver Star He recceived a medical discharge from the army BARBOUR LAVEY The marriage of Lois Lavey, daugl tcr oi Mi H a Mr Kay Lavey oi Gregory and Walter R Barbour USNRSK 3c, son of Mrs Maggie Barbour of Gregory was performed by Rev Father Murphy at the Pinitney Rectory Sunday September 3, contributed men and women to the task of an early victory andJasting and the possibility of renewed public spending and continuing federal defi cits, both on a large scale A one observer put it the oth r tJpiy What America needs most for postwar period s more employers implications are tremendous, pods to niuivv ue nic jutivct n iw i nrno ,, , s0 few American Homes not having to feel that the folk, back home are Widmuyer S S Supt j With them at Christmas time MraFlorence BaughnOrganist and Choir Director boh eVli uu peace every school age youngster PORTER HOLLK Morning Service 10 should feel a personal responsiblity The marriage of Ney Porter dau W h childrens Service 11 00 h fWa1 farms for collecting at 1 enough pods to ghter of Mr and Mrs Hn Sunday School t 00 ih make one life jacket and many more ter of Pinckney to Ru1 Holl cr oir Practise Wed mght t0 haap son of Mr and Mrs William noma jev jame Cullen of Landing will ter of Stockbridge took place Sat preach here Sunday I m u , oa f I The agriculture committee of as it is possible to get Therewill be buying stations con urday at 2 oclock with tne Rev Ed the 15 cents an onion bag full or u it of Mr bag of freshly picked pods have been ftt St0Abridfe Many lovely hunt n fencers bright sunlight ff iWew received by the couple a long enough time to become crackly dry they will then be worth INFANTILE PARALYSIS Michigan Planning Commission recenti ly reported that more fanm land ch fanmer of Michigan as without thent anced hands in Michigan in 1043 than in any previous years on record e 25thSilver Anniversary of the 23 cenU a, bajf leides parents veniently placed throughout the warit Drews officiating The cere PHILATHEA NOTES country and the locations will be mony was held at the Evangelical announced later It will be possible church in Dexter i lt important that the lades reto sell the freshly picked pods for, A reception was held at the nome member Wednesday, September 13 or if it f M d Mrs Harold Hollister as the date of our next ciasy bustneis an gifts and social meeting, our hostes being Ahout onehalf of this land was pur Mrs W A Ketchum of Silver Lake, chased by city buyers A good attendence is hoped for, That inflation in land prices is al The services preceding our lart ready here is shown by studies provSunday class were well attended and ing that many farms are being sold school the message by the guest preacher today at higher prices than the level You cannot collect too many bags of pods Wc are informed by the commissioner that at the present time uev james R Cullen of Lansing was jsttfied by the farms long time earn God Getting security against a depress The bride wore a blue 2 piece suit please address all inquiries on the there are only 2 cases of polio in the very helpful, being a Gospel message ings and white nylon blouse, with black progTam either for bags or inform county The Harry Dankers child in on the text, And The Lord God G accessories The groom was dressed atj0T1 to the district supervisor or in Marion and a Featherly child near CaHcd unto Adam and aid unto Him, ion by buying farmJand in Navy bluea quire 0f your county agricultural Hamburg At the heighth of the Where Art Thou Gcnesir 30 prices is at the very ThPmaid of honor, Miss Myrtle agent, 4H leader, schoofl teacher or epidemic there were never Bchaefer of Ypsilanti wore a light county war board chairman wool dress with black accessories i 4 it J J NOTICE than four This was last July It win be remembered that Adolph Hitler climbed to power in Germany b blaming the Jews U all the ills that existed After he rl ic to power he waged a campaign of extermina tion against them He confiscated thei property away and executed them by the thousands Tn LublinPo land, just retaken b Russia, it is ostbruited that over 200t00O mostly Jfws were put to death A huge gas chamber was built where 122 persons at a time were executed, then their bodies were burned after being stripped of rlothinf The same AntiJewish Mania also exists here in some places, at the national convention of merica Firnt part in Detroit last week whose candidate for president is Gerald L K Smith, a plank was i troduced providing that after the war all Jews in this country should be ported and it they refuse to go they should he sterilized After bitter debate the plank was rejected and a milder one adopted askig that The Jewish Problem Be Dealt with Real asticially and Courageously A plank providing that all negroes be deported to Africa was adopted Of the many Gorman prisoners employed here in the f onion and may be badly deJ canning industries there eems to be The regular meeting of Pinckney wero igSUd last week George Ber ex Sunday we studyTavid Annoin personal hardships Harvey Barbour, brother of the groom was best man j Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and Nadji, A XT AtrkVe ,, WA V1, a sister of the bride and Miss Chapter No 145 OES will be heldjRin 21 Howeu, Ruth Allbright, 21 ted King Esther Jorgenfion, close friend oi the evening Sept 8 at 8 p m j Howell Walter Barbour 21, USN, family were present I Blanch Martin Sec Lavej 19 Gregory Appropriate rosebud corsages were i worn A 6 ocloclt dinner with home NOTICE CARD OF THANKS made ice cream and a 8 tiered Village taxes are now due and can at inflated best a gamble more At the Sunday school hour,, the The soil may be inadequate for farm j Philathea and Baraca classes com ing soil fertility bincd and were taught in the Phil pleted interest on a sizable mortgage numerous escapes hut in most cases MARRIAGE LICENSES athea room by Rev Cullen the topic may force the owner during an era of prisoners are quickly caught One Tho following marriage licenses being The Misuse of Power For low farm prices into unnecessary escaped from a prison camp near Alle tan last woek and was caught and returned by a farmer before hig es cape was discovered Wort of them can not talk EngHrh, are unfaimiliar with the country and on this account ftre Suggested controls for wartime land inflation as proposed by dean FL Anthony school of agriculture at Michigan State College,P, JHoffma are Rxvr Cr Wage Treasurer wedding cake was served at the home paij at my gnop, of the bride parents Both the bride and groom graduates ot Pinckney High School After 16 day leave, the groom , Miss Goldie Markos who has been will return to Naval Air Station at visiting Mrs Elizabeth Martin in Los DAIRY FEED PAYMENTS The dairy feed payments for th er djrcctor of the Michigan dept readlf noticable Their labor has un II wish to thank all my friends who months of Jdy and August will be of conservation and Howard Nugent, doubtedly ben a Godsend to the remembered me with cards, flowers, Pad by mad an time from Sept gpeaker of the Michigan house of rep farmera of Michigan as without them during my illness Thank you again 1 to ept 30 inc iresentives it would have been impossibleto have Mrs Julia Aaron Application blanks are being mail, ,1 A public land appraisal service harvested the crops mmm ed to producers now, if you do not wnereby a fair valuation of farm NOTICE re,tive onc y Sept 15 let the AAA Iand couW be determined RED CROSS NOTES The regular meeting of the Kings 0ffcJf1if121N Michigan Ave,Ho j 2 Loans on farms could be limit The Rted Cross will meet at the w1 i u fl percent of the normal Putnam town hall next Friday val Clinton Oklahoma andthe bride win Angles California U expected home Daughters will be held Thurs Sept well Michigan know immediately and Uj rtScUA Stockbridf this week 17 at Mrs Lulu Lambs Signed sec wiU be f orwrded to you va of farm land 200 pm , r f1 H Vv JW W 1 j jfelSV rr S Ivan Theatre CHELSEA, Midi E tiSsVUP PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEIGHBORING NOTES Fri Sat Tkurtday Friday 89 Thrao days I and Sat Sep 7BUFFALO BILL Sen Biography of William FCody In Technicolor Starring JOEL McCREA,MAUREEN OHARA LINDA DARNELL Sept 8 9 BEAUTIFUL BUT BROKE Another of those good comedies with JOAN DAViSJOHN HUBBARD Plus Cartoon Lionel Lion Comedy He WM Only Feuding, rfovies at War The Livingston County Rehabilitation fund now exeeds6,300 NOTES OE 47 I EAR AGC Sua Mon Tue Sept 101112 The Christian Endeavor Excursion over the Grand Trunk railroad to De troit last WedensUay was a grand t, , T i u l i J success 175 tickets were sold from Ircd JfPPff r l SSnckney and 432 tickets ulonff the Ho ell hh itfhool A G DeFrosia, cstian KlMleavor purchas ust yefs coach has gone to Rose , c , , vilje led a new carpet for , and seat covers Wlliam Merrill Austin, son of Merrill Austin is reported missing in action in the South Pacific LOCAL Mrs Hollis Wyrie a, children tl How church and the Sun, Tues, Sept 10 11 THE UNINVITED One of the best ghost stories of present time Sarring P th Miss Bertha Donaldson has enrolled at the Ypsilanti Normal, Pat Hirnie and Lorenzo Farnam left today for Sandwich to enroll at I present nine earring r RAY MILLAND, RUTH HUSSEY I Plus Cartoon and News DOROTHY LAMOUR, BETTY HUT Coningln Our iime Fignting Sea TON, DIANA LYNN, FRED Mc ee Swine Out the Blues, Two Man MURRAY Submarine Cartoon The Tree Surgeon lsJnayShows 3,00t500,700,900 j WU i fc UF 25 cAKb AUO Wednesday, Thursday, September 1314 Double Feature TROCADERO Starring ROSEMARY LANE, JOHNNY DOWNS RALPH MORGAN Plus GAMBLER S CHOICE Starring CHESTER MORRIS NANCY KELLY, RUSSELL HAYDEN Coming Up in Mabels Room, The Adventures of Mark Twain Howel Theatre Wed Thurs Fri Sept 678 HES A HOWL 1 EDWARD G ROBINSON In MR WINKEL GOES TO WAR with RUTH WARRICK BOB HAYMES, RICHARD LANE While hunting at Reeves Alillpond iat vveuK iiJ Aoaon shot a large bird which proved to be a niie It 1 v ayxcd oi oL,i leet Accoruing to a bulletin from Mich State college tuberculosis lias been iound in many poultry flocks jomes L Roche veteran horseman won ins race at the Jackson county iair wuh ins horse St iirusus The tune was 222, the track being muddy Mrs Isabelle Armstrong Dixon I tlieU in Lnadilla township Iridaj ,She kaes dr husband Joseph Dixon, and 5 children riuiik iiattle who has been working at the MJ Keason farm has jnovedl to linckney I Mr and Mrs Wm Darow jr ae j moving to Nashville Wayne lteunett has sold the draying business here to Charles Cain Married at Howell on Sept 7th R D Roche and Miss Cora Perry both of Howell The Howell Electric Motors has 30 G piople on its payroll At the last soft ball game in Ho Assumption College these, between an AllStar team from the City league and MilfordPaul Bennett the promotor of the soft ball games W, picscnted with a purse of over 10i lor his work in organizing and presiding over the games this summer 4 lengues were operatedthe County, City, Girls and Young Boys leagues a 24 fcQ 4 The races Stowe Bros, have been appointed ,, , , Ford dealers at Stockbridge All the brick used in the new busi ivess blocks were made by Alexander Mcintyre in his brick yard here A huge crowd filled the town for the sports day here last Saturday The ball game was one sided Pinckney and children spent Sunduj Vincent Gleason of West Point,NY e and Kathryn Gleason of Howell and Mrs George Clark called at the home William Sherwood of Detroit spent the week end with his sister Mrs Elliot of Charles Clark Sunday VarSickle The Misses Geneva Walk and Just Mr and Mrs Verne Wilkinson ine Ledwidge of Detroit spent the we Q rjtroit spentthe week end at the ek end with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge ilomii ol Mrs Ltfiu Lamb Dr Harlow Shehan and family Jackson and Mrs A M Parent Detroit were Sunday guests at home of Wm Shehan of the Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie and chil drcn and James Wylie and wife were Staff Sergt Clarence Millhouse of Stockbridge has been awarded the C tinguished Flying Cross for 31 bombing missions over Europe Mrs Maxine Marshall Sweet of Plainfield will teach in the Stock bridfte school this year FFC Clare Gilmore oi Camp Haan, Califoma, is home on a furlough Wm LaBellewho has been operat ing the Stockbridge hotel has closed St UP T nsfpr Mins Betty Fisher 42 propneter of, ,e m a Lansing dress shop was killed at lhtill were all good and the results as follows Mi mile 1st Victor Stowe Mame C KPlaceway Wild Dick, Vhitr elor boy Sprout 3 minute choline Harris, Maude W White, Red Feather Wheeler, Jim Bailey Gallagher 240 Judge Hatch Staffan Steph en W HWilson, Echo Dell Harris Flora C Case Free for all Gertude A Wilson, GorSomc Swarthout Running Race Molly B Spears, H Monks , Maude R Bess lOBurden, Mrs Raymonda Morris waa th guest of Mr and Mrs Stanley Dink4 el at Portage Lake Sunday Mrs Eleanor LSdwidge and Mrs Louis Stackable visited Sister Bened o V n7 w r icta Marie at Adrian last year Sunday dinner guests of Dr WC lcl, Misses Joan and Beulaj Isham Wylie and wife ol Dexter James tom of Neb ve Wylie and wife remained for a lew of Detrot da Don Hammer Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton attendedj Misa Thema and FlaraLee Reibca reunion of the CJinton, Greiner andj m of Detroit spent Labqr Day wih Ruen familes at the Martin Greiner their grandparents Mr and Mrs N home in Brighton SundayAniong th Buzzard oxe present were Andrew Ruen and, , nf TJ, vifp Mrs Kate Joiner Miss Ella RuerJ Mr and Mrs RT Buzzard of DMrs Jullia Sullivan and Mis Mary troit spent the week end with their Griener parents Mr and Mrs NJ, Buzzard GLASS JARS FOR VICTORY CANNING , The ju dges were Manley Bennett, FowlervUle Wednesday when her ear, b J Frank Johnson, Pinckney skidded and hit a car driven by, gtartr Jan es Warrington 35 of Bnghton Buttepfeld whiore Lake, according to the Police Another big sports card will be held On account of two additional infan nlg tile paralysis case in Washtenaw coun m ctooer ty all schools there will remain closed untill Sept n The two new cases are, Prout scnoo Helen Green 13 of Lima townshipi Nellie VanKeuran is teaching the CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES and Harold Jones, 14 Dixboro State sales tax receipts dropped last month to 7,800,00 compared to 7,053 211 for the month before Washenaw county exceeded her fat , , v v, I collection quota by 70 for the The socalled starlings which have emled 20 0ther counties been bothering the events of Lo sJtate Q eKceoded their quotmoth Ave, Detroit have proved to t c 1pctions in other counties as be purple Martins, a bird protected,1, ,, pnA , i u u A r a rule deceased and ranking high as a destroyer and of, two I thii Sat Sept 9 What HALL Matinee Scrap LEO GARCEY, HUNTZ In MILLION DOLLAR KID Rough and Ready Plu DICK FOR AN ELLEN CLANCY PRAIRIE THUNDER Cartoon in a as a j insects and bugs Police shot bushel of them before learning identity These birds go south September With many counties in Michigan be ing thrown open to bow and arrow dee hunters this fall a brisk demand has developed for bows and arrows However these hunters should not er pect too much as bow and arrow hunters only killed 31 deer last year, A large bird which has killed two ,cop for Wm 1almer a farmer near Manchester has been identified as a bahl eagle Michigan will sell oil and gas will suply next Shnday Sept 3d RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Livingston Lodge NO 75 FAM tenders through the undersigned, co mmittee the following resolutions Whereas The Great Ruling Arch itect of the Universe hacalled from our circle our woFroy BrotheLucius E Wilson sr thereby severing all earthly ties which bind us together Therefore resolved that in time of Sun, Mon, Tuei Sept 10, 11,12 Continued Matinee The Picture of the Year BETTE DAVJS in MRS SKEFFINGTON with CLAUDE RAINS WALTER ABEL Comedy Selected Shorts News Miss Cella Fish has enrolled in the j Fenton school Andrew Roche ie teaching school at Crerory Gregory defeated the Stockbridge ball team Friay lr 14 I Ann Dolnn is clerking for Swarthl 1 v Brothers 1 During the races Saturday, the Bur don horse became unmanageable left the track and struck Samuel Grimes, knocking him unconscious Dr H F Siglev was called and found no broken bones but Mr Grimes is still con fine to his home Bon Erwias horse ran away Monday, throwing Mrs Erwin out and bruising her badly ATHLETICS FOOT GERM To Kill It You Must Reach it, H Kows, deeply At any drug store, tf Jfcol solution Made with 00 olo alc33H PENETRATES REACHES MORE GERMS Feel ft tVeir bereavement we tender our take holdIfs powerfulAPPLY FULL kindest sympathies and in their attend STRNGTH for itchy, sweaty, smelly leases on Sept 7th and 8th on 60,96 sorrow of the family commend fectl insect bites or poisomvy 35c ,vn of state owned land in 15 coun them to Him who will old fhe arms today at ties mostly in in northern Michigan of his love and protection around THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR Sept 10 is the state deadline for those who trust in Him nnckney, i farmers to file applications for tick Resolved That as to testimony of ,AMESE ets undrr the Williamston farmer coi0ur regard for the ffT our PRIVATE LIFE OF THE SIAMESE iM Photo Courtesy BaU Bros Co Plan to can every extra vegetable from your Victory garden and dont worrv it your dealer hasnt jars with the kinds of caps you have been accustomed to using Gladys Kjmbrough, Home Service Director of Bad Brothers Company, tells us thatVry few of the alltime favorite 2inc caps are left on the home front because anc is needed on the battle front, but all Mason jars any brandN with1 operative hunting Approximately lake in aore in Michigan surface lakes, have more plan one are area than half less and of the than ten only 19 5 000 acres, while the average size of all the lakes is about 6fi acres About SO used fo Wee Thu, Fri Sept 13 14 15 j States is lumber per cent of the materialj construction in the United departed brother Lucius E Wilson sr the altar of Livingston Lodge No 75 FAM be draped in mourn ing for 3o days and further that a copv of thoe esolutions be sent to the family of the beceased brother signed Reckless, Ruthless, Love and Death STORM OVER LISBON Earl Baughn Herman Vsdder, LJ Henry Com TWINS Daisy and Violet Hilton begin in Tho American Weekly with this Sun days Sept 10 issue of The Detriot Times the intimate and never be fort told story of their fight for love and happiness Be sue to read the reve lations of the Siamese Twiis the story they never intendc to tell Get Sundays Detroit Times I in VERA HRUBA RALSTON RICH ARD ARLENERIC VONSTROHElM Salacted Shorts News THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Wt tTi Comtngri Boomtown iwytni oss of iCrY 666 pit TABLETS 5ALVL mi OSflM m Miss Loia McDonald of Pettsville baa enrolled at St Josephs accademy Adrian this year WH Meyer and daughter, Mrs Willa Lamb were dinner guests Sanday at the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb , Mis Lillian Russell of Detroit and SClt Roth Ritter and son, Tommie jed Whitmore Lake were Sunday guesj a at tha WJ Nash home I Bttoday fuests of Mr and Mr Lou ere Bob Grainger jr and ig and the Stapish fam Chelsea gneets of Mr and Mrs Roosevelt Pike and and Miss Helen Bland and wife of Ann Ar JH Hooker home Kbbert Hooker who has be thtrt returned home with Mn, Raymond Grill will jMOat on the Bert Reason and Mrs Frank Behm who ttftof there an moving to jars any smooth, even top edges can be Sealed with glass top seal or twopiece metal vacuum seal closures Glass top seals consist of glass lid, rubber ring, and metal screw band The rubber is placed around the pro ertion on the bottom of the lid, then d with rubber is placed so that the rubber rests on top of the jar The bands are screwed down tight, then loof oncd slightly before the jars are put into a canner for processing ond screwed tight immediately after trie jars are removed from the canner After the Jfcrs have stood twelve or fifteen hours, the bands are removed and used to seal more jars with glass lids and rubbers, thus making a little metal go a long way Thats one reason Government officials smile upon home canners who use glass top seals Another good top seal for Mason Jars is the twopiece metal cap, Called vacuum seal The lid is slightly dome shaped, lined with white enamel and has a rubber sealing compound around the outer edge to take the place of a regular jar ringdont let anybody fool you all sealing compounds contain rub ber If one is using oidfashioned open kettle never use this method for canning vegetables, the lids are boiled a few minutes to sterilize, but need only to be dropped into bailing water and kept hot it the jars of food are to be placed in a canner for processing After the lid is placed on the jar, the metal band is screwed tigltt once for all Re tightening the band after the jars arejtaken out of the canner is likely to prevent sealing The bands are removed from the jars twelve or fifteen hours after the canning is done and used to seal more lids on other jars Jars sealed with twopiece metal caps are suitable for all types of earning except ovena tightly scaled jar is likely to break when subjected to the dry heat of an oven Bands for glass top seal and vacuum sfnl caps are not interchange able because a deeper band is need ed for the glass lids, but the two have one thing in common Neither is rustprof Thats because of the zinc shortage, but a quick wiping alter eaci use with a cloth mois tencd with paraffin will prevent se rious rusting It will save time 8Jd trouble too, if a cloth is prepared ahead of tvne and kept in one of those glass jars that cant be usci for homecanning Then when tr3 cloth is needed, set the jai in a pr of warm water until the paraffin soers The lightning Jar so called V cause it is quickest to seal requires very little metal and not too much rubber for scaling Several manu facturers make this type jar It seals with a glass lid and rubber held in place with wire bails The wires used on one nationally known brand are of heattreated, highten sion, stretchproof, spring steel Thit is the ideal jar for home canning any year because it is so easy 10 seal The rubber is placed on the sealing surface or shoulder, the li comes next, then the upper bail wire is pushed up until it rests in ths groove in the top of the lid, Pay no attention to the lower wire, it taks care of itself until after the iars a removed from the cannerthen it tt pushed down against the side of th jar and thats all there is to sealinj When buying jars, choose pints for peas, corn, and shelled beans ari quarts for all other vegetables Halfpint sizes arent being made, and halfgallons are unsuitable for can ning vegetables because it takes to long for hes to reah tfc attx 4 the jar , BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A VitP7 Zmll Salvage OrgaaitaUeei DARLINGS f ARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE H6rses 3 Cattle 2 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEER according to sise and eondittoM DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO PHONE COLLjECT TO t Judge, would you mind tellin Charlie here what you told me the other night walkin home from lodge 1 cant word itjust the way you did Sure thing Tim Heres what I told him, Charlie, Tberei no such thing as votin a nation, a state, a county, or even a community dry We had proof enough of that during our 13 years of prohibition What you really vote for is whether liquor is going to be sold legally or illegallywhether the community is going to get needed taxes for schools, hospitals, at t ILV, or whcir this money is going to go to gangsters and bootleggers Thats the answer, boys simple as ABC n by C0f4t4 Alnttttt 9mH0 ImtmtrU sj MMlllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllll1lllllllliHUIIIIIl LIVESTOCK HAILING i a i GENERAL TRUCKING I Weekly Trips Made To Detroit 1 Frank Plasko S PHONE 4SP4 miiimiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiHiiiim K yon havent gettea area to baying a deeond War Loam BansL ttoa and taluk what It woald mean to yo if eer soldiers kaaWt getfta rand tt Tekto newspapers are tifivi 4 tfcese days Starr American baryt t War BaeA W alflr Ww avWVSJt sV SHQBVF ftfci BSPWr iht iJA wmnM0mmA Tf tmz , ThePiiMsIoUT Wedi3y Sept 8 194 Why Farmers Should Buy and Keep War Bonds by R R Renne President Montana State College B UILDING financial reserves, paying off debts, helping to ht dangerous inflation, and pa otism, are all good reasons why farmers should buy and hold War Bonds A good financial reserve is an important part of sound farm management War Bonds are safe investments and are almost as liquid as cash Thus, they comprise an excellent financial reserve for unexpected needs and emergencies After the last war prices fell rapidly, as they have after every major war, and thousands of American farmers lost their farms because they could not weather the economic storm No other factor is more essential for continued satisfactory farm operations, through gpoi years and bad, than adequate financial reserves In addition to ir d TAH for c wi , lamibrs need adequate reserves to finance repairs, replacements and improvements around the farm Difficulties in obtaining needed materials and labor for these expenditures cause farm buildings ard rrJ merit to wear out xasler uurii the war period than in peacetime If farmers can wait until sometime after the war ends to make these repairs and improvements, their dollars should go farther than they will immediately following the war, and better quality materials will probably be available Moreover, too rapid or forced cashing of War Bonds immediately after the war could create a serious situation and contribute to postwar inflation Also, holding Bonds to maturity makes it possible for the farmer to increase his investment by onefourth through accumulated interest Still another reason for having a good re serve in the form of War Bonds is that funds will be available for the boys when they return, to as sist them in getting established in peacetime pursuits Many farmers still have longterm mortgage debt outstanding against their proper ty Investment in War Bonds now makes It possible for the farmer to help Caance the war and at the same time accumulate the funds whieh will enable him to liquidate his debt in a lamp sum after the war Systematic purchase of War Bonds furnishes a very orderly and wire way of accumulating the necessary funds for liquidation of debt that requires large lump sums for settlemmt T extremely heavy expenditures required to carry on modern total war creates high purchasing power, which combined with shortages of materials and labor, cause serious inflationary threats Most farmers can remember the very high prices which occurred during the las vTtT d I1 very low 1WWB ana oepression which followed With the present scale of operations much greater than during the first war it is imperative that widespread inflation in gener al prices and in land be prevented Using f 1 A to r1 LiUs nelps reduce innationary pressure in commodity markets and, at the same time, helps finance the war Building nnancial reserves, paying off debts and fighting inflation, comprise adequate reasons for buying War Bonds However, there is still another major reason why farmers should invest in War Bonds until it hurts and this is the patriotic reason We are engaged in a very serious struggle to preserve democracy and our way of life The sooner we can win this war the fewer lives of our sons and daughters will be lost Our youth are making great sacrifices on the battlefronts all over the world, and it is up to each one of us on the homefront to give all we have Large sums of money are needed for winning the war and if we will all buy War Bonds to the limit of our resources voluntarily, we can help finish the war at an early date V S, Treasury Department t fc Dairy Cows Are Soldiers on Food Front J Pasture improvement programs ean be speeded if farmers make earlf arrangements for their plant food supplies CHICAGODairy cows are soldiers In the front line of Uncle Sams Food tor Freedom battle, according to a statement issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Every gallon of milk produced fcls year will be as important in its way as bombs for our aircraft or hells for ou fighting ships, says the statement Whether or not the nations dairy cows are to win their battle of production is largely dependent on the type of feed and care they receive Here is where pasture management enters the picture For if farmers can reinforce their herds with plenjy of succulent, bodybuilding grasses, I they will have made a big stride toWard accomplishing their milk out j put goals for the war program Good pasture is no accident It U the result of careful farming methods which include soil conservation, steady attention to building up the fertility level and providing plant foods that will assure a good stand of legumes and grasses Of impor tance in such a program Is the use of a commercial fertilizer Farmers preparing for pasture improvement programs should remember that it is essential to make immediate arrangements for their fertilizer supplies Only by order ing early can they help overcome difficulties caused by lebor shore ages at fertilizer factories, grow ing scarcity of materials and tr portation jams due to truck and rail Unas Why a Farmer Should Buy and Keep War Bonds hy J I Falconer Rural Economies Dept Ohio State University T HE main busmen of the country today is fighting the war1 all of us nave an Interest in having the war brought to a satisfac tory conclusion as soon as possi bl At the present time onehalf te productive energy of the eounjr is employed either in the military service or in producing the iecessary supplies To pay for fwte services and supplies re I quires a total amount of money eoual to onehalf the total income of the country As Americans we prise freedom Too often, however, we forget that freedom implies responsibility Freedom ana responsibility are closely associated Right now it is a responsibility of every freedom loving individual to buy War Bonds to the end that the war may be ended as soon as possible War Bonds are a good investment They are also a safe in vestment, which is another way of seying that the chances of lossare small It is a good place to put the money which one wants to lay away for later use This later use may be a source of income in old age, it may bd the making of soma improvement around the farm or in the home, it may be providing an education for the children or any one of a hundred different uses Another reason why everyone should buy War Bonds is that it is one of the best ways of controlling inflation Many of the goods and services which we would like to buy are not now available or axe only available m limited quant, ties Rather than spending the money in ways that will divert resources from the war effort, it would be much better to put the money where it can be used for the main purpose of the day, namely fighting the war u S Trmmn To Customers V i t of the 1 V w Detroit Edison Company f It is important for you to know why we are appealing from the Michigan Public Service Commissions recent J order that Detroit Edison refund 10,450,000 lv p to its customers Attempt rre being made to impose added taxes and other burdens on the Company and to divert Detroit Edison war taxes from the U S Government 1 BY MEANS OF AN EXCISE TAX The City of Detroit passed an Excise Tax ordinance, designedag the Citys repre sentatives statedto divert Detroit Edison war taxes from the L S Government to the City Treasury The Excise Tax requires The Detroit Edison Company to turn over to the City of Detroit up to onefifth of all gross income received from Detroit customers 2 BY MEANS OF A RATE CUT OR REFUND When in 1042 the City of Detroit asked the Michigan Public Service Commission to order a cut in rates, the plea was denied and our rates were held to be reasonable After appeal and rehearing, the Commission has now decided that a refund should be made to customers, from money that would otherwise be paid to the Federal Government in war taxes So then despite Detroit Edisons acknowledged fair rates the Commission ordered a refund to customers, ignoring the excise tax described above This was done despite the fact that since the start of World War II, we have made reductions in rates to residence and commercial customers The general cost of living has increased by 29 per cent food by 38 per cent Wages and the price of coal have increased, all bringing about a heavy increase in our own costs But while prices have risen our rates generally have not These actions would take about two million dollars a year more than we would otherwise pay the Federal Government in war taxes The same ten million dollars is being claimed in three places at once Obviously, we cannot pay it to the Federal Government in war taxesand to the City of Detroit in excise taxesand to our customers in the form of a refund Only the courts can decide Our customers should know that we will pay these war taxes or the refund when we know to whom the law requires us to pay them The Excess Profits Tax, designed by Congress to help pay for the war and to prevent excessive war profits, is an 85 Per cni topbracket tax which now leaves this Company with a smaller net income thai it had in 10S9 The Company is not making excessive profits And our dividends liave been reduced The recent refund orer would leave the Company w ith a return of only four and twothirds cents on each dollar in the electric business, as fixed by the Commission This is too low If the 1943 excise taxes are valid, the return would be about four cents on the dollar A return on its investment as low as either of these would most certainly damage the Companys ability to continue its present good service Rate cuts have many times been made by The Detrci Edison Company volun tarily Today Detroit Edisons rates are among the lowest in the world Since 1918 there have been some 40 reductions in our charges for various classes of service Today your residence electricitv cost yor crJy half an much per kilo vUi V i the iast war We intend to keep up this good record in the future PRIATISS M MROWN litirnmt V the Bonrd H, THE DETROITEDISONCOMPANY The Detroit Edison Company, with 800,000 customer, serves more than half the people in Michigan BUY WAR BONDS j A iVjafesSai SJ rail1 t te 4 , v vr The Plnckngy WACS The Armys branch for women is the WAC, Womens Army Corps WAVES In the Navy its Women Appointed for Voluntary Emergency Service WedSSiJiS SPARS The Coast Guard bat SPARS, Samoa Para totAlways Ready MARINES Woman in the Marina Corp are called simply A NEW BRANCH OF WAR SERVICE FOR MICHIGAN WOMEN was Wx i As UJ MEM W VVingsWoperation The 0O for 1 TAeWkigeri war worlrera at OMaaaobie, who wear this embiesn on UMIT naiorma Apply at regular Oldsmobile Employment Office, or at downtown Enrollment Office, No 3 Michigan Theatre Arcade, Lansing, Afichany weekday from 830 a m to 530 p i WMC hiring regulations apply AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU IN LANSING If you want to back up the men overseas in a direct and active way JOIN THE WINGS If you want to serve your country within driving distance of home JOIN THE WINGS If you want to receive a substantial pay check every week, buy more War Bonds and stand on your own feet as a contributing member of the Victory team JOIN THE OLDSMO BILE WINGS The Wings are the warworking women who are helping Oldsmobile to fulfill new contracts for equipment thats critically needed by the Invasion Armies Not enough men are available to perform these hun dreds of vital jobs Its up to the women of Lansing and the Lansing area f No experience is necessary to become a Wing If you are between the ages of 18 and 55, in good health, and not now employed in essential work, you should be able to qualify There are many different kinds of jobs availJ ableall of them vitally important and paying good money, yet easy to learn and to do Youll be trained in the work for which you are best fitted Youll be paidand paid welleven while you learn Dont let this opportunity pass 17,000,000 American women are already working for Victory How about YOU Investigate the opportunities offered by war work at Oldsmobile today JOIN THE WINGS Thi Wing is inspecting cannon shelL Oldsmobile builds them by the millions Many1 Wmgsprefer to work on production machines, actually turning out weapons Painting shell is another fascinating line of work at Oldsmobile that is easy to learn s CONSIDER THESE ADVANTAGES Of SERVING AS A WNCI Good pay with plenty of opportunity for overtime it Pleasant, interesting work Wide variety of jobs Free training Earn while you learn Smart uniforms supplied free Clean, healthful conditions Sore work Convenient hours Has pitaliiation insurance and group life insurance privileges Ptrmanent organization with a postwar future Oldsmobile Is a nationally famous Institution Oldsmobile products are INVASION equipment of direct help to our men overseasl OLDSMOBILE DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS Need Information Library Service at U of M Supplies Lots of It Solidity of Western Hemisphere Symbolized at U of M Fest Margaret Lyon, of the Library Extension Service, finishes a display of pamphlet material on postwar planning r Whether its on Greek vases, victory j or vocational guidance, the Extension Service of the Urii weStty of Michigan offers its help as a OOflrce of information to any resident Of this state 9 Library Service here cannot tend OOt books This is about the only re on the service it offers, purpose of this office, says Edith Thomas, in charge of Library TMsMlun Service, is to supply oiks ijflsp tnsoTmatfcm when they need it vSjre have e lot of it herein the million 0 OJuartST books in the University askns no difference where ooms fromwhether from or Monroe County We Un U we on Sending out pamphlets is pne of the major activities of the Library Service These include such subjects as postwar planning, teaching aids, paient education, modern literature, intercultural relations and preinduction courses Another, major service is preparing special lists of books on any particular subject or for any purpose which the f individual needs Information on the planning of club programs or papers also is supplied Displays of material are prepared for schools or other or ganizations Were sort of a special service bureau to help out with information, Miss Thomas says All anyone needs to do is just write in and wall do til Wt 000 Songs of the Americas, sung by 300 children at the University of Mich igans annual May Festival symbolized the unit of the Western Hemisphere, and proved to be one of the highlights of the entire Festival season Indian, white and negro youngsters, representing a dozen countries, made up the chorus, and sang several of the songs in Spanish, as effectively as the others in English Credit for success of the program goes to Miss Marguerite V Rood, of the University School of Music, and supervisor of the teaching of music in the Aim Arbor public schools The shorus was accompanied by the Phila delphia Symphony Orchestra, conducted during that portic the pro gram by Miss Hood v The May Festival at uversity in its fiftyfirst season, is one of the nations outstandingl musical events Other famous artists who appeared this year included Eugeie Crrrondy, Bldu Sayao, Rose Bampton, Thelma von Eisenhauer, Kerstin Thorborg, Gharle KuJbwan John Brownlee, SolvateBaccaloni, Nathan Milstoin, Gregc Piatigorsky, rferre Luboshutz and Gen ta NemenofL Photograph shows Miss Hood and members of the youth chorus from, four different Wetter nations BUY FERTILIZER NOW AND STORE IN BARN, FARMERS ARE ADVISED i CHICAGOWhy fertilizer sup plies should be purchased much ear1 lief than usual, if farmers art to have necessary plant food on hand when needed at crop seeding time next spring, was told in a statement made public here today by the Middle West Soil Improvement Commie tee The necessity for prompt actio tn making arrangements for ferti lizer is due to a number of wartime causes the statement points out For example, labor shortages m factories make it impossible for the fertilizer Industry to move its prod set in at all the usual fashion Freight traffic, jams faced by both railroads and truck lines are growing more seriousdaily Shortages of essential raw ma terials for fertilizer have already de eloped This is especially true of superphosphate and potash Meanwhile, added requirements of lendlease shipments are reduc ing fertilizersupplies available to American farmers In the face of all these difflcuf ties, the fertilizer industry in the Mjdwest, s elsewhere, is doing its utmost to provide for the essential seeds of every farmer By ordering fertilizer early mud taking delivery when the redaction and shipping schedules of the fac tories permit, farmers an be assured of plantfood in time for theit next crop season The fertilizer can be safely stored in farmers barns urtil it is time to apply it to the VaoUs which are to grow our natieeVs wartime crops I oBsmmsmmmmmmm Interpreting t New T HE news of the dayshould as Interpreted In the light of spiritual reality, In order to offset the fear, discouragement, sadtfepiessfoa likely to attend the reading of what seeais to be bad news, and also to leaven the emotionalism that comas from taking a aerejy material view of what Is regtrdeu as good news For this spiritual Interpretation, so greatly needed, oae owst have some aadersUndiog of God, and of the emission of Christ Jesus Thus oae gads an interpreter, one among a thousand, to shew unto man his uprightness job 3323 Each one bss the spiritual ability to interpret current events from the basis of the sllness and eversvsil ability of infinite Love Whether the news seems to be encouraging or dis couraging, we can see that the struggle ia which the world is engaged Is s battle for the ideals of Christianity as opposed to the barbarism ef paganism, a battle of truth against error And Mary Baker Eddy writes in Scieivce and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 3801, Truth is always the victor The Master1 words on this point are forceful and encouraging John 832 Ye shall know the truth, aad the truth shall make you free That enlightened people are he coming more aware of the nature of the struggle is evident in the unity of action of free nations, in the strength and foresight used in guarding the advances made in better ways of living There is more knowing of the truth than is generally recognized and action of purpose and determination to maintain the standards of liberty are evidence of the upholding of the ideals of Christian ity Rightly to interpret the world news we roust understand God to be Infinite divine Principle, Love, and Truth He made the real universe Creation is governed by His unchangeable law Ignorance of Hi law, or disobedience to It, results la fear, defeat, struggle, reversal, stuf despair The effect of ignorance or disobedience does not always appear at once As the Psalmist says 37 36, 36 1 have seen the wicked la great power, and spreading himself like a green bay tree Yet he passed way, and, lo, he was not yea, I sought him, but he could not be found every side we hear of loving ministration and of the giving of spiritual comfort These autward indications of pure affection for our brother man are noteworthy signs of the times This desire to be of service constitutes a great power for good and should be strengthened by enlightened prayer Of prayer that la effective and fruitful Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 1, The prayer that reforms the sinner and heals the sick is an absolute fafth that all things are possible to God, a spiritual understanding of Him, an unselfed love Christ Jesus emphasized two great ommandments Luke 1027 Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with ail thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind and thy neighbour as thyself Obedience to these command ments Is true prayer Truly to lovs God we roust know Him and truly to love our brother man, we must know him as he really is in Gods sight We learn to love God and man propoilionably as we know God as divine Mind and man as His idea Material sense claims insistently that mon Is separate from God that he is sick, lonely, and in danger It even appears to make good its claims, for nation fights nation and race belittles race All these claims or evil, however, should serve only to challenge us to more consecrated prayer for all mankind It is not enough te pray once a day or even once sa hour Our lives must be a continuous prayer Our words and acts must be so permeated with the assurance of divine Loves presence and power that the whole world will feel the healing effect Great problems of war and peace await solution These problems must be solved through the onderstanding of infinite Love dispelling the belief of hatred, fear, and destruction This is truly lifting the burden The Christian fiofeact tfeeWAKE UP These army ttatnet ean dish ft out on occasion One eJ Dr Larry Stuarts pet storie eSese days in on himself A geogrsf class decided he needed taking down a peg One day the trainees seemed to get drowsier and drowsier At the lectures end, in correct army style, Larry turned the class back to u seetior leader He arose, paused a drtznatk moment, then barked AD rxtht, men, WAKE upr ORCHIDS AND GHOSTS Orchids go to the town of Monroe The town pledged Itself to entertain soldier boys from the University of Michigan for Christmas Day Accord leg to all reporu a merry time was had, as well as stories of what reel cooks the town has Contrary to longstanding tradition, Michigan coses are buying their own eorsages foe sances In fact, there are many up sets this year of Michigan trsditions Ghosts of early engineers, who are supposed to hang around the Art and the old Laboratory just to sea char all goes well with the Univer sitys School of Engintwmg, are re ported to be turning some odd shades Apoplectic purple and sickly green are Che most common At Engine School has 2ft eosds torssaliy sorolled, SA unheard of sttoeftft tsv a school which xtfrnr s mm Vv fINCKNEY DISPATi IIJ i , itinfUiiuaiuitiiiiiiMitiiMiiititiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiuiiiuii iiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiimiiiiUMitiimiiiiig Old Mother Eubbntt fenl to the rtiphoard o gel her old paper to tear, i it when the got there lt cupboard una bare Uer youtiKKtPT hnd tent it before I Save Waste Paper for War SAVE WASTE PAPER SAVE ABWOUAWEiK I Save Waste Paper for War NNGKNKY DISPATCH fclnterpd at poevorfiee Ptockney, Mich ,oond CUM uatter Subscription L5 yea Paid in Advanife E PAU W flUMJZTT PUBLISHEI 5 Clare Swarthout id redecorating t 5 the Masonic lodge rooms j Si Miss Dorothy Packer is visiting S her aunt at Houghton Lake Roy Reason and family attended, a family reunion at Coopersville Sun i Margaret Curlett spent last week with Mrs Ella Sigler in Lansing Tiie Piiickiioy high school students pickej up two ton oi waste paper in 5 theU drive last Friday jr i Ms Gertrude Spears leaves todaj S id Ios Anjeies, Calif to visit her 5 siste Mis Fliabelh Martin Miss Bernicc Lamont who has been visilii her mother in Detroit has re turned to tiie Louis Cosie home Ambrose Murphy and fanwlv oii u , il , iii at tin1 norao ol Mrs Mary Murphy The Minses Helen Culver anJ Helen Aron of Detroit spent the week end 5 t the Stunlej Culver nd El Aron home j Mis Loota Reason entertained the Cei Together Club at her home into Tlnrsa Bingo was played and a luncheon served I i Miss PhyMi A FULL LINE OF School Supplies FOR VILLAGE AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS CRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Loll accompanied her aunt M iiet Williams a k to Detroit Mondiiy and will iv wit Detroit MoMdiy and will iv wite , 3 her and attend school in Highland Jak this fall I t TELEPHONE 9101 A Paper parachutes carry food to jungle fighters A hundred pounds of news papers will produce fifty cas inbs for 15mm shells ftonnertys Oen Store mmmmmmmtmmmmtmtMmt inn miaiiiiii Don jumnicr is getting along nice Mv and Mrs Henry Huck who nncth ,B w,h hi, work o re0inK hi oTeentayin, at the u CurioLLl,, T ,,1m, , about do, home have rented an apurment m moy , the piumbmf, and wirng Brighton Jtm Dr and Mrs Oovcve Mann of Detroit entertained at dinner at tinit cottage at Half Moon lake Saturl di for Mrs Alvin Maun the folowing Mrs XHlie Fye, MrsEdith Peck a1 1 Mrs Marne Shehan Mrs Josephine Ilake who hus been I at the home of Mrs France HOIMshaw the pat year has been taken to St Joe hospital at Ann Arbor P J rivr and wife, W C AtLee an 1 wife, Fred Read and wife, Ros Read and wife, Reg Schaefer and iV Pred TeMh and wife attended an anniversary party at the Sneed cottage at Lake Chemung last Friday nirmt Mrs Macine Nev entertained a nnn,ber o friends lust Thursday in honor of her mothor, Mrs Desiej Prown and some friend at a weiner Vv,v Fiida mht in honor of her brother, Tommie They have ro i , turned to Shimton, Va P 245 EAST MAIN GAS w ii OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZlMi KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE P1NCKNEY, MICH tWVAM , vi si ,r iTt Jh fti m Oeaid or Alive HOKSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iviodern Equipmcni VmfomMm 1 T w K L PARKER Ant I 1 he FASTFST Dead Stock S Capable Men Phone 88, Pincknc Service in Michigan are , i Central Dead Stock Co L5J fear J They are wondering what will heprn when ihey return Will there be jobs and opportuni jet ahead Michigan, under Republican leadership, already has the answer to that question The present Republican administration has created the office of Veterans Aflfairs to help and advise veterans Large appropriations have already been made to aid veterans in emergencies and for an adult education program Michigans rehabilitation arrangements are unequalled by any other state in the union I At a recent state convention, the American Legion men who know what is being accomplished have gone on record as follows Be it resolved that the American Legion in Convention assembled at Grand Rapids, Michigan, August 11, 1944, go on record as commending the Governor and members of the 1944 Michigan State Legislature for their sincere interest in the returning veterans and the comprehensive program pre sented which includes the creation of the Office of Veterans Affairs to provide veterans with information, advice, direction and assistance through coordination of programs and services in the fields of education, health, vocational guidance and placement, together with mental care and economic security to also establish community counseling centers for referral to all Service Agencies w ysr 5 vir and Mrs Frank vti and Mrs Frank Abereon and IIHllllilllllimilrtJH9llllllllllllUlf, uu Javd were in Jackson Friday xl g1 , Ra Meyers aim wue ol Ann Arbor 5 Si LKllXlOf lll s caic,j on Vigina Laiver Sunday S g w I fGMLY My , axfS jiViL liUicc aJiU lauaii ui Olielsioa calicU at taj Vv ,L Licc aoiuu oiiiuaj lOijiitai aiiii Airs Cjiauys 5 Linviu ucie iii iaii iii IIM, liiiiioiiu ii i icva auii0i s ui rVJi Aii Loia iii laij iiii4 liM, 1 Ii ilOOl 1 weeK eiel viln JjeL iiatg Bank IN HOWELL f Hf HMAN OirNAN ten n ntry o1 il 0 HAIf HRAKF ffpf Stat Iiurii im,m HELP YOURSOLDIER TO VOTI Michigans Republican administration ted th nation in legis lation enabling servicemen to vote the regular state and national ballots On request your Township, Village, City or County Clerk will furnish you an application for an absent voters ballot Send applications to relatives and friends in the Armed Service Urge them to vote Republican ,HN MfKtl0N VOTE gTREPUBLICAN vlkTHOMAS i DEWEY JOHN W 6RICKER rViCtPrMMMt Hi and Mrs Clare Howe of liucn5 elci A OJ L iumiaj ijUcTi,s 01 Air and 3 iia Jonii Lobdeil i2 Lr vecu xieiuiee and fiaii ol Lans KiK penL the week end at Liu WC 1 neiiiiee iioine , ,n0 iiiu Lamb and sun, Ford, anni All June Lamb iopp anci son were bii reiry laL lhursdaj lp JoriM llornsiias and wile ol Detroit S speu iiuudaj with bis nuniur Mr 5 j rancin iioinshaw Ails AJrtle Ciaft and family are ST moving into the Oscar lieck bouse on 5 lutman st this week S I iis Uoiina Faircbiid and on, Har 2 , old oJ Detroit spent the week end at 1 Uie iranK Aberdeen home 5 I Mrs Kninia Hurtress who has been I m en il at tlic MJ Reason home has re S suneU her duties as housekeeper at S Wii Clark home ihi Klia Teepie of Detroit spent last week with Mrs Nettie Vaughn jici ca Howard Ilajward called Sun day with bis wife s Survday quests of Mr and Mrs Hert 5 ilooker were Mrs Maude Sales and Mr and Mrs Koy Carpenter of Ann 3 Arboj and Mr and Mrs C Joiner of S ,ew Casti Ind S Mis Francis Hornshaw worit, to Ho S well Motiday to keep house for her x son, Icorjre,while his wife undergoes 3 an ofMration at Lansinjjr hospital S Miss Jsie Green ari Mrs Weltha 5 Checking Accounts I vai of Fleasant Iake spent the week jg end here and had for Sunday ue ts 5 Mr and Mrs Marry Palmer of Detroit S Mrs Bern ice Beattie and child re 1 S of Howell and Mr and Mrs Merrill S Austin of Romulus were week end t callers at thehome of Mrs Mable Is MIIIH ham niisiMwittPwe3iSjSllintiltWIIIWIlMMW Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt, Dr 1 111 1 n WC Wylie and his wifo and Meadam Mv rind Mr Merwin Campbel eno Dickinson nd Enjrel who are tertined at their cottage at Porta8f puest, at the Nesbit home were en Lake Mr and Mrs HC Vedder, LJ lwriuincd by Mrs Laura Hester atHenn and family and Jamen Heil ana dinrer in YpwUnti lt Wedens6ty family uWHY SAVE and WHERE SAVINiS are tlie funds you s Ia to yourself They are pat 5 oi trie lnconir ou deier lo 5 lututu use 1 iiai use may be eiiiorjencies, a home, marriage, 5 old age secvrity, whatever yo S heart desires It is the Amer S lean way to jnovide for such S things MI advance The place s financial headquarter this s bank i SOME OF OUR SERVICES 1 Sale of War Bonds 2 2 Safekeeping of War Bonds S 3 Bank Money orders ai than Post Office rates iess I 4 Demand Certificates of Dep S os it 3 j Cashier CheckR 8 8 Savings Certificates of Deposit We cordially invite you to UM 5 any of these services suited to your needs v JTCVJCv i I, V ,T TOrl , A tit w l 3 yr i ,v V Vl i PINCKNEY wwiiinHuiiuHiuiiniiiiiiuiuiiHniuHuiimHHumiuiwimiimmiinininiiiiif General Hardware Classified Want Ad Shelf and Builders Hardware fciWrniWj 8 Buyers could be required to obtain a permit before they can purchase a farm This iea sound drastic would safeguard a city wuyer against purchasing land that as known by the county agriculturalagent to be poor for farming Fam buyers would have to certify that they had con suited an offical landuse map prior to entering intocoatract for purchase J of farm land Laiut spedulators will j fight this requirement 4Profits from the sale of farm Lni J rwiJIand CQXild taxed a graduated JusJJoyUWe inverese to the length oftime FOE SALEA heating stove burns 0WS A coal Phone Pinciney 1141 Theae facts significant Fifty S j 014 SALE4 Holsteni and Jersey and 1922 11 Heifer and One Jersey Bull a Year This was due largely to aonsuppot 51 0il Russell Boaros j of frrr w w the federal giFOK SLE 4 cows, 3 first 5 j heifers, 1 cow 5 years old t, FOR SALEAm wrecking Ford Mod8 eJ A Will sell parts cheap Hugh Howe 7500 Farley Road Phone 35F22 S j FOR SALE100 acres of land 1 5mjles from Pinckney priced reason able jl Phone 42 Sanitarium Ray M Dnitj It D Pmekney, ItfUfeigaa Office Hoorst 200 to 41004 P M 700 to 9100 E M i SI DR G It MsGLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N, ftfoaifan Telephones Office, 220 Reeldeaee, 123 Evenings by Appoiktmeat HowslL Mdiisa iw re the federal j calf government b dontrasted to the pres COLOR BODiv on how to achieve beautiful yer practical coIoTscnemef This is a book every home owner should possess It illus1 trates an attractive color scheme for every room in your home, the furniture in it, and the exterior, too Printed in ruJJ colors, this Painting Guide is published by BoydelL one of Americas oldest and most progressive paint manu facturers Come inand take a book home with you Nodftt tag to buy its FREE LAVEYHA OWARE mimiiiniiiniiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii Paul Adams, Phone 113F11 uik SALE Beauty Range Gas Stove, tLe top, ail hite, black handles Cadillac sweeper, electric nearly new Gustave Hannaman, 22 UadillaJ WAN T E D s Extra good single and double buggies s Write kind and condition, I I Harry J Schrock R R 4 i Goshen, Indiana WANTED TO BUYA Childs Tri cycle Phone Pinckney,60F12 11 FOR SALE Dry hardwood Lyn Hen 5 I dee ent policy of guaranteeing a price floor The postwar cost of such a rice guarantee woulj run about 2 CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19P12 Pfackaey, Mich i enough to stave off Pggpmmmmm ,, mmmSj FOSSTTSSSTSSSPJ STATU AI ColdSpot one billions a year, depression Agricultrue appears to be in such to face the xuUire than it was in 1920 Between 1914 and 1920 value of farm estate rose from 39 to 66 bill ions as the farm mortgages grew from 47 to 84 billions Today itappears that the value of farm estate will have xisen between j 1039 and March 1945 from 399 to 52 biions while mortgage debt will have fallen from 68 to 52 billions Note the difference The post war prospect of agricult PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE vsru Pincfcney, Miekifaa LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Mivhisjoa STATE OF MICHIGAN lnf, t P,obU Court for the Conn J In the Dispatch,a Livngton KQnitJ newspaper printed and circulated in At a session of said court held f Sa Countythe Probate Office in the Citv of A WUlis L Lons Jude of debate Howell in said County on tho 9A1 A true Copy fry of August A D 1D44 4rrtj Colctia Marshall, Register of Probate Present, Hon Willi r I year Pboae 1S3 HowolV Raal Estate, I City, Loke A List Your Jl Band Ha bnp Co ROOFING SIDING, as AAB1STOI sSukouu All WorknfMLp ftepasitsirt WILLIAM lAV9 123 North Cbvrtiitreet Howfi mimm m n , MARTIN J LAVAN Atlsmy e U Phone 13 Bitjse HieUfla WnWblkle VfUtiokk Don W V an Winkle Charles K ooWleM Attornoys at LNr First State and Savings Bank HoweD MkWfar P H Swartiiotit Sot F7JNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Phoao 39 Pmesniey, Mlcbiftt si JlfS nrure is one of chronic surpluses with fi 2 to 5 years after the urrendo, stove sewing machine antique chest n Tat,n ayA , J ui T u J v 01 Japan and an excess of farm lab and table Alfalfa hay and our house ov QfQi J i 4 , , XTT rT ior ver atual needs due to mechanization or technology , Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate J In the matter of the Estate of , Iord R Lamb, Deceased j Lulu V Lamb having filed in said Court her final administ sccount, and her petition p for the allowance thereof tile assignment and dfnt the residue of said estate It is Ordered, liuit the iSth day of September A D 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Pro A1 condition Neil McCIeer fawn two miles west of Gregory on M36 j FOR SALE Peaches tree ripened i C Roberts 7150 Pinckney Howell rd to produce ation raying and for dfntribution of1 Robert Read and family of Grand Rapids spent the week end here Til Misses Elda Robinson and Jenn ie Knapp were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mi and Mrs Arthur Fomer of Ann Arbor spent last Thursday at the Ben White homo Charles Soule and family of Howell spent Sunday at the Philip Sp , FOR SALE12 guage hammerless shotgun with box of shells Pice 15 Phone 42 Lucius J Doyle FOP Our farms are going more at less effort i Farm earnings have been relativly i good during the war savings have been high farm indebtness is being re established last depres TO KENT Rooms to desirable parties Mrs Ida Mae Mowers duced by thrifty wise farmers who rernber the sion SALE BroiferTalive or dress, hat is why Michigan agricultral ed or order John Burg phone 48 nt d boon A T TvT Z TURT Th,fi farm land Nation is one of FOR SALE A heating stove Mike the September trends in Michigan Pankoff which foreshadowing the coming of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate office in the City of How ell in said County on the 30th day of August, AD, 1944 Present Honorable WUlis L Lyons hidgo of Probate of tat Office, be and f, heZy ap, rout home t Pvt Rohprf Kif0 i , Wanted 3 or 5 FTP Garden tractor VDay BZ White of it n WM a,mi th attachments M Hughes Rush Kuel at the Ben White home Lake ghone Pinckney 69f6 Mrs, Edna Spears was in Jackson inted for examinTn W alTLhT Geor Craiie and and Col L0ST A Pi 6 months old I 1 Tp,, ,, Q A said account and hearing 1ad Zt i Fj,win S G0e of Detroit pent Sun Finder ret to Phil Boetter Read ad fy pent Sunda JAT h aaia pent ,i,r Ql rw u ,r Frank Tiplady farm j , Clear Lake l It is Further Ordered, That public i ar1 notice thereof be given by publication day at Crane home in Anderson witii Mr and Mrs Charles Shosser at of Dinner guests last Tuesday of Mr Mrs Wm Mercer were Mrs FOR SALE New Modern all year , homf and garage 8798 Lake View Dr copy of this order, forTlirep GraCe Rennctt and Mrs Florence Mar Rsn Lake Fred Bell and daughter Verilene, of Chelsea called at the John Bell successive week, vwt rtjjT MSTOTSTl HORSE 6 12 yr old j Mrd Mr8 W Usewick of Greg lso radio LA Larue Stalker tarm ory WOTe gunday of Mr a ,, n IHHi milminHillllhlJlimnfMruX Ss at tne Walter Clark tf J AAA Shome were Vincent and Kathryn Glea WW flllCJMMIflVAfllff f son of Howell and Mrs G W Clark FWm9S ww m s9 si Saly and Betty Lou Reason ave L S gone to Plymouth to live with Mr and SI Mrs Gearld Wilson Mrs Lilly Wilson S will live with her daughter, Mrs Dor sthy Pogue at Royal Oak E SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tha United States Gornment Needs them ior EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store in the Matter of the Estate Lucius E Wilson, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims a gainst said estate should be limited, and that a ttime and place be appoint1 ed to receive, examine and adjust all clais and demands against said I deceased by and before said Court J It is Ordered, That all of the creditos of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 13th day of November A D 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place beijng hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased i It is further Ordered that Public notice thereof be given of a crpy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks prevjou said day, of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated r said County WilHs L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, f Celestia Parshallt Register of Probate Established 1863 laeerparalW 1916 , McPherson State Bank BUILD UP A GOOD FEDERAL1 RESERVE Whfle the war is on and raanr commodities are not available, pu into a bank account the money yov do not need for ordinary living ex, penfes There will come a time at tha no too distant future when mer char Use of good quality and reasonable price may be purchasec Have your money ready fcr tht t time rather than having to borrov nurey and pay interest Save now for that new and better radio, stove, refrigerator, car or home Saving for emergencies is not a bad idea eiiaer Let us open an account for yon McPherson State Bank Money to loan at Interest paid on Savi Time Certfflcatei of fifM McPherson state Ban All deposits np to 4,00000 ared by oar membership in th Fed oral Deposit Insurance oie nit ookg an SlMilC f CenlfJ S S 1, con ,, ySJ iA , m mom it YOULL GET BETTER MEATS A1 Cfarks r i it tvtt h Vlefenfay Mere War Beads l f v l2t m MICHIGAN SILL TILlPHONI COMPANY a tt jwM 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 06, 1944 Description An account of the resource September 06, 1944 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 1944-09-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0f1dc889bab606216dae4f184fe64796.pdf 099bc493b88aac7bd864ea8f890fe1ab 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. im m vfy Va ,oeC te 5 1 Volume 7 1 atch fJjA I , M , i ,, , i T The Pinckney Dispatch Wedesday, September 6 1950 in No 37 Michigaa Mirror As prepckdoiiess is emphasizes unoaaaout in state Michiqan moves to recruit 1500 air Iu lipomas, betidc aeienaaikT uw JOI wiuyBe tested in October vihii JJeitzer appeal People vs Huss, mock atomic bomb attack Y3011 mlawiully drivina awav a car Issue of fact jjurv Trespass on the case Marley Piefson vs I SEPTpSBgB TERM OF COURT i The September term of Court i starts September 24 The decketj is as follows iiiKiiui ine People vs Wm e vs iuciuqn wiu have a scarcity i oi pnysician3 and dentists as the conqress is preparina leaislation to draft them la militar hooPit au lae pan will also be lifted crSitiila marriea nen 19to 25 Wholesale prices have soared 20 per cut in 60 days The Univ ersity of Michigan pudqet was cut by the Ijqiarure from 159 iiuuuxi o lio and tney dace a serious crisis accordina to ituthven Fec Alaer Republican candid v Pies Olin Moody, Anna Pierson Olin Moody Horace Keeler vs Wm Taylor, Meta Link vs Mau rice and Leah Rovin, Mai ion Shirey vs Max Reynolds, adm 3uiiishmoni fclKhaven Farnis vs Alvu Danqier, Patrioiic his Co vs larwui Wyckofh Attachment LeRcy Daveyvs Wilma Morer Assumpsit Panhandle Eastern v,s Samuel St Pierre and Curdy OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat Softball Notes FROM THE SOLTO TH SOIL m IN 162, COW6HC5SCWACTF0 LAWS FOR LAND GRAHTS TO THE SW, ESTA5U3HING STATE COLLEGES WITH EMPHASIS ON AGfcCULTUKM TOAJNNO AND WTH THi PROVISION THAT THE STATES AND THE STUDENTS SHOULD SUPPORT THIS SYSTEM OF H6WFJt EDUCATION f s , TRT COUNTY PLAYOFFS hisca ana tho Wooberviilo Independents clashed at WLb ervillo at 230 D m Sunder to settle the runneiuu me ai Te County Bat sail Leaque standings Current Comment has probably been the primary campaiqn we ate for governor says Gov Will StPiorre Estate of Alfred Ste as a preliminary to championship pi a vol ihjr icons sahes sci This dullest ovi witnessed dospiie thS fact he ide publicans have five can w5 ir qevcancr and an un miied number ior it qovernor Tn Korean war and the Detroit M iqois Lqhi iWfhocnd plac, pavi wu,,,01 Uy ni the leaaues final ciarnes last Sun liams is causinq disharmony, in turn tfie qovrnor says Alqer fav orsgovernment for the few wart Estate oi Gertrude Folk NonJury Cases AteumpsiVRoDeri Lcanpson vs The odor ivlicniqan farm crops are boom j forehand, Otis Verbeck vs Pan inq accadina to reports irom all handle Eastern, Otis Verbeck V3 sectors Only major exception is Itfrucf Fo,te Donald Daves vt the field bean crop lh V5ame of the dollar is still deceasinq with scare buyers playinq the villian role ames Gibson Abel Haines vs Henry Clay et al, Potomac Ins Jo vs Miton and Wilfred Heidt, xVnchiqan Supplyjyjs Thos Leith A the American Leaion conGarnishment, Howard Knowles vention al Grand Rapidi immed vs Lake Construction Co Eiec iate universal miltjuv iwinuta was asked for natonai defense A labor shortaae Unponds The Michiqan UnempicKreili Comni ission saYs urwnrployment compensation benerits hay0 dropped to their lowest point with onlv 21 846 peraons draina rslvL Muela Fern ment Auaust and Opal ner vs Gecrqe Peterson Chancery Injunction Bitter vs FloyS Felder, Erwin Hyne vs Geoiqe Jarocks, Ross Miller vs Assoc Oil Co,Samuei ot Pierre vs Ehzabeih Vernon, UGH THIS COM3INATION OFCOAIMUNTV ACTION AND INITIATIVE, HUNDREDS OF TOUSMNDS OF YOUNG MEN AND v HAVE BEEN ABLE TO SECURE A COLLEGE FPLCATION IN ADDITION, THESE LAND SCHOOLS, EXPERIMENT i necessitated i round oi I when Pmckncv knocked ci ih iicLeaius wnilri tiie Webbrvil lo iiidGpd3ns wv wirniiia wt qv1 ci team a season riciiv rra oi li Wnr, 41 14, I rcveVnio topped tho lOjp ii tho iinal standinqs with a 2 2 mark The winner of Sundays aamo i VV Dbcrvill wli qo two c threSnec into for tno in COLLEGES,THROUOH THEIR AGRICULTURAL 5 AND EXTENSION SERVICES, HAVC ADDED BLIONS TO OUR NATIONAL WEALTH By ENCOURAGING FARMERS MAKE USE OF DISCOVERIES IN SOIL, PLANT AND LIVESTOCK j elyn Schniers s Wiiired Erwin r Thequestion id nov what ex Evelyn Sctiruers Vs WiliredErwin tent will the Kcjean war oJect adm SpeCjiic Perionnance, Lasi the Primary Ejiionr It s hard bum ReaitY vs Edward Harelik to qci he poopl, el fnfn f Partition, Marion Berq vs Albert war headlines iam the rant, Serq forclosure, ohn heidoi piqes and tho riciior vS an Marjorie Shedci 1 Ctxar Oiander former head otlg Tltle Leonarci Orloff vs Ea J tie, stalePOLC removed bv mi w Ly01, AiPeit Seoold vs nr Gov, Siqienmavbe appoint , 5 , head of the civii eiendf f Gov William , Th leqislature appropriated SobZ civilian defsnse MPROVEMENT, FOOD CHEMISTRY AND CROP PRODUCTION m e ilci CONSERVATION OTES i ibase11 lonn Wnqaeisworui Iviicii iViilinq Co 1 ivofce John vs Helen Giuqor, Luwxeuce vs Rebecca Radaati juiiiiaDein vs Donala L5ith tioya re ivjk Voij, yg Jonn Dunlop, rorma vs Don Hudkins 1 vs Leslie Salmonjane vs Geer, Dudle vs Vivian hamoioftshiP pla oil lor ih epcinq a a mo ie b d uniT the liqH al Fow s i1inq a U p m tuiCVv j, e mLe ihe s vili b, eoneluei nde Picmbor 1U a behejd th fid ci the ttcim winn Piay i O ipla phy if OUT OF THG LANP 74CL CCLLG3 QKEW tNTO THSLANP THeYHAVSPLC WSO SACK KNOWLEDGE ANP SCONCE TV YIEUtSK HUNDK ZO POL0, School Notes oernice io prevent destruction of north I Victor , p shore Otsego Lake pikb spawn Cain, Emily vs Herman Konopskil Bul tv aistrictc schools , BrwWftffttsr ctfnernatt dept has filed suit to keep property owners irom fillina in the marshes 269 persons were arrested in July for fishina without licenftes, 76 for possession of undersized Louise v Robert Kennedy, Wm vs Alice Harvey, Marqaret vs Ralph Harter, Edith vs Osmond Schutaqe, Rose Is Lawrence eratinq m Putnam qulsi ho Pinckney CommiifiifvU DistrictThey are the flicks wh iMrs Vivian Parmalee as teach Navarre, Betty vs Ronald Camp r and the Rurqes wlfere Mr bell Vera vs Stanley VanF Irn Baldwin is in charqeFracQum, BeiTy vs Duan Be ricr, nedict 1 fsih Fines totalled 7,464 and Beverl vs Mike Marli jail sentences of 15 days lyn v Roy Halbritter A book on pike entitled The Life History of the Walleye,, isTHE INSIDE STORY OF now available at the conserve HOLLYWOOD STARS tion dept, Behisndthsscenes reValqtionss While the bia state parks re of the happiness and heartbreaks eie dstncs are love whorr Mrs C is te ers where Mrs Helen Clark is instructor C ,H McRorie teaches at Marion Center qaain ths year the Younqs L H McKorie ichor and the Chubbs Corn C lurches Si Mary8 CcrthoUc Cuurch 1 tofkney Mtehs umm 630, 800, HO ilii inte 9i00 1000 oveniia Devotions Friday evening at 73C i, Confeesions Friday after Novenna Dovotio Saturday 730 to 500 P M Sunday before 3C0 Mass i TT COUNTY LEAGUE 1 Tri County Leaqu cif oendav tho W brirvli j beat Chelsea 7 to 3 end the naiit to meet FowLixii tho playofls at Fowlorv 1 dee niqiit rtariv 1 Jlb Ci etor p hie, e 0 end we vio w J mi He allow e U run aid ehoved hm in tho 6ih view1 Ive lif rvi nnp ETino Andrew, i 1 ell e,M I , h vcaUenod end Ch runs en a horn rm a a sinale and ae rror BatlerieaV7ebl DunkehCheln 6c Gaken play mas un a ie Rjmr 0 m o, m T ik rsaer who hav, b r , e iii3 aaeie taV r , e1 crtoitjn T4u3 wh ovn 1 ie il mb wlo has JP ii1 edtor v vral year L ionqcbrq Pi Viath R, port a decrease in attendance breaks of movie stars, head in j this year 19 smaller ons report tiraate stcries of 4ay Pickfordf roort an increase Amona theCharle Chaplin, Greta Garbo, reon an av,i , ,,, , ,, Mot arrive ie Pirckney as plann latter are those in the Pincknev Gloria Swanson and othrscreen 1 SCHOOL MOVING DELAYED The Hause 3ci buu a did Waterloo and Briqhton areas , notables, 20 forest fires burned over J Torr, acres last week Only 4,434 acres and 4,109 lots reverted to the state for non pay meat of taxes this year mLower Mich, around water lev els decliiv1 13 oi a loot m Ala in Love, Lauqhter and Tears, by Adela Rcqors St Joins siartina in The Amcriean Weekly with this Sundays Sept 101 issue of ihe iCtrou rjurei, Times i,u,rv 730 P m St fJbfe class meet at cherce sharinq ior ana Women Lunch serve the meetinq 1030, Detrcit Edision hiqh power linesthe Grace ofGod be done in wet 11 30Sunday school Lcson ed last week Erdley VanSickl 800 Hour of had it on trucks ready to move ihursday but it rained the last ihree days of last week It would Sunday, Sept 10 have been ic josaiy to cut he Service Sermon Canqregatlonal Uoiimutv Church Rev Donald D braay Poster tHvJ 1 EM wylr oiiei nteeatj j n hewer W am Ihur Me, j aft e eiCil E KiTCrtEN Ill iVissej Mary ,, et Widrriey r iO c ,i 1 at a ie Muey,AuCjue 20 , v ein in h 1 t ivieeK eieay wiio v, 1, cin bre el hema liove S p , Ijoli qarrr aetre j bo i snewer weiepla aiVrword a lunceen w est organization throuqhout the tae but sterns to have qotten ilea li tanqled up m tlie Fiqhi ntpuohcane orqanizaton, classed bv his 4 ppononts as just anoth er Keiy far qovernor oiqaruzation He aid not attend the meetinq a he Vein Brown iaim but sent a telegram of conqraiulations Tom Leith and Gene Keyes, 2 other candidates did, but were riot recoqnized or permitted to talk At ri omul us last week Conq Enqle, anoiner candidate and Kelly , tw j occupied th3 same platformhaqie PtU biasied the Fiqhlinq Republicans and demanded to know what j they were Lqhtinq for He ad mted bein a MeTooer at times a he voted tor sociol seciit, minimun waqe bill etc vaned to know if the Fiqhtinq Heoublieans were aqainit all eee measures He said the Hopubhcan lost in 1948 because ,h y intieducd a pill which wee id cut the income taxes for perrr,n whh a million dollar income SilGQOO and ihosQ with er ,51200 a yeai income only 15c , 4 H5 ed Hoi1 so Leadei I Mo ed Nat Com SummerJe j el i,h boh asked him i roi spcik aqainrf it but he did j anyway Kotiv when called on 1 P i rrpiv rnqlcs charqes et m ely urqed hrrrmonyWo do no 1jirw any mere than you houl tlK rossjli but the num1 j berjgi Alqei ior Governor stick j is or ctqs cominq into Pinckney iis increasinq rvir Andrews 1 JrockerEwald I Gen MacArthur,never noted for discretion, poko ut of urn la3t w K n ttie lamesa matter and eta slop en ihi wrist from iredtit Truman Forme,a is a eJaiei subiect as th3 Chinese eVviiirnuiu1 have, tae over ail Client and demand Torrhbsft Th y havw a mronq armv and h country is bon bendinq all effort orew ni thtm from aoinq to red of h Neith Kor van C rnmuius1 Abe Great Brit In a 1 ee a other U N ml ir, hav leceqnized Comnee China So any express rem Gen MacArthur favorci mteivention in Formosa tip over tho apple cart 7, lev IO at ublo has bee, i rea 1 in mi it w red i e a ihe brl many nice qifle le iv th I i n a ui i n e ive 1 0 t a e T 21,378 00 mor thae LeiVlnU ev r cerd ns in Jely This 1 by hoarders for ciis tax which totalled s 25 percent erne month J WHEAT ALLOTMENT The Livinqston County mn thQ aftemoon 0f Saturday Sept Gwv has U3t linisiud mailna16 with the New york Yankees and this cannot atner SPECLAL NOTICE Hay Moriarty, the nev math Many of tnoso who went to ematic teacheris from Centerline Detroit in two busses on Auqust He is a G, I ard unm irrlrtd 18 to see the niqht qame are ex David and ludy Huinos ehjd chanqinq them for the qame on ren of Mrs Peaav Haines of Gro Pinallot the 1951 wheat aceraqe auox I you want them xnents to all wheat farms in j hand them in The aceraqe aliotments exchanqsd ic,John Mark who made Wednesday 730,Boy Scout meetinq 730,dult Choir practise 400, Junior Choir practise Top qoaa PRENUPT1AL SHOVER ivs JI 1 Eichman, Smith, Gerir o aory hae enrolled in the knev hianfiijwol j Robert Yound of Biq Rapids County, nw M were based on the Pvipus 3 year history for each dlv San Pleaseread every para JJrapfc of the 1951 wheat allotment very carefully Aqainattention is called to your lima orders, as it is aettina late n the year, we farmers who have not received teihr lime for the 1950 period con CALVARY MENNONITE Rev Ezra DOL,, Pas lor who will teach commercial subMrvning Worship 1000party winch Mrs M erv Spaii ana iiit aq a hono ehheld Ciark eiay 32 eqhtiul ijects in the Pinckney school movSuday School nW THOMAS ALBERT HARRIS led into the GeneMann apart ,Childrens Hour , li45j ta Thomcw Albert Bert Karris, meni lasl Thursday He is a ior Young Peoples Meetin 730tho son of the late Henry and Nell 1 mer Greqory bqy ie Reiley Harris, was born In Putnam township October 24 J MARIAGELICENSES 1884 and passed away Sepi 2j 1950, at his home on M 36 West of Pinckney In his younqer days he Tvas a torv worker anH was em ov text the MA Office as soon as the old Qlazier stove possible j Works in Chelsea for some time Returninq to Pinckney u u he be came a tennant fanner and also FARM LOAN COOP W PAY ANOTHER DIVIDEND At a meetma held rccentlvthe board of director of the Livina ton County Natinral Farm Loan Assaociation dclatsed a 5 dividend to all merabers of record cm of June 30, 1950 Secretary ,, w L,, ,J ua y,na Treasurer Robert Hall Btated thatiaqo his heedfh failed OTdhehas the Association had a most aucefbeen in riOiTal J0v0 ssrul year and that 126 farmer ent homes He 8SJ hi borrowers will receiv dividend a month aqo irom which he Ian checks whioh viU bo distributed ed to rally , of tho annual stockholders meet He was a lielpna,mmeber of isa thi year Edward Graham ir 19 Milan Maxine Bennett, 17 Briahton Freeman Lemmon 27, Williamston, Norma Gies 16, Fowlerville Richard Reardoa 23 Howell, Genevieve Church, 18, Howell Glenn Craft, 58 Eaale, Calla Eyening, Worship 8 15 Supt Roscoe Darrow Asftupt Marvin Shirey Cottage Prayer Meetma r Wednesday 800 P M , Mary ielarqait Ciark wi 1 esees last Thursav eve a inSel,nDCUr,s siowcr, inq iluth Kenneay N Iwiia marriao1 lo Llnark j will b in event r,i See Lade, uenda th vrrii WO Fal iuily arranqei oeoa and tno cjil taele qraced bv a minature bride qrom ni white Bunco vas the divervm ot whcJ verr eqe ana 5800,000 mora than trcordmq month oi June C v ix eeh clions rose from W HO COO yr aqo to S2086, 000 So tho qooso is sill layina old rnq Also this is the eh ormoiy n which some can ia has n piomirsdto ab ah ei ce1 1K aier taxBack in 1933 Frank Fzqreid promised i rrk te saJee tax off all 1 toed end aot ehcted but did not heii ai th iicwir wr1 carry out h3 promise Moot of he the candidates since thn have var uvl wnich pmk mv bbon stTormon exiervr i q, jnn but ncn n io romethin about ef them oVrr did Ti MRS METTA OLDS Mrs Metta Olds, 64, widow 01 Ransom E Olds, Lansinq auto v,, w, fner die Frida followin Paqe, 58, Howell Richard Zizka tall in which she suffered a bouqht and sold horses and catt j 23, Howell, Helen Sharpe, Qg goken hip She wasSJonneriv ie Fowlerville Charles Goodman, Metta Woodward, a lative ot Several years aqo he bouqht j 40, Ann Arbor Florence Hollis Pinckney and a qrmddauqhter the Dell Hill iarm on M 36 west 48 Dexter Wavne Hayden, 23 or Hammond Bennett o Horn of Pinckney Part of this he sub Briqhton, Francis Huriraan 20 burq township She married RF dividd and a number of homes 1 Brighton Donald Soacheck, 23 Olds in 1888 when she was a ovriia with choice prize3wie, TO mo ion maae an bstowea upon the henerfby Mayor Cobo to break the 1 i epenmq and reirosh oa th ciosnq fOt wore q menir, maoi jrs this happy occasoa have been built there A year SEPT JURY LIST Howeli CityFndSawle, DeNo Howeii TwpJas McDaniels IoscoAuq Ruttmanjoe rtate will watch h with in tho effort made in Detroit to nkr by aerrbaqe colleci ion work ers wee arc members of the UflB a Pibic Werlcors Union Th want hiahor waqes Cd Thurs V iav 2000 ot them picketed 1k Maria c1y hal Thn mavor fired all of Field, LeLain Eli sole wuo u it last week on a bicycU to visit StMw CathoHc church, Plnck , his qrandpaients, Mr nd Nfri nev aid 61 VW Thompson, a I v Scou msSyiyS,ls a siter,Wrsloren j end quests at theorae BSmefBwW Vash Thompson home were nn in California, a brother Mrs Keiser arid fannly ltrolt, Jtod Detroit and a brother me Misses M and Ur T lompsoj ckney who lived d DetroiiMr and Mrs SL, Dearborn H Us and Mrs Elemina Flint, Joyce Bunm 22 Fowlerville clerl in a Lansina aift shopSur jvivinq are two dauanters and a M E Darrow has sold his barn number ot Grandchildren Prom to M Heynal south of town whj inent in Lansina orqanizaf6ns 1 will remove it I and the Baptist church she was Jay Kaiser rod out from Detro also a member of the board oi M President Floyd W Munseli announced thai th btd c directors of the Association had cu to set the date Jor th5 annual tockhajdets meetma which will be neld Mondav evenino Sew 11th at tho Parrish Hll, in of Pind 11 A larae attendcnco s exoeci with him ,, St 2 liSS the reports of trA ex The funeral was held at t of ilt promlss made in to May drurcKMonday TOrninq t , Si cr to iam Burial wa7 in StMarys cwnetery tor enroH JlCouitfY yM i Welton Cham trustees, of Hillsdale coileao The deceased has paid for tho Upkeep of a lot in the Pinckney cemetery for years Miss Janet Ruth Keiser who has been spendina the summer at the sorqe Thompson home, has returned to Detroit The weddinq of Rita Kennedv and Tom Howe is at St Marys church 900 a m, Saturday,Sept 9 and that of Lloyd Galloway them under the Hutchinson a forbds public employees to qc shlre Tli worksrs have Ihraened to cal out another tw TIrrrCXv l OO qarbaao wokor The mavMarionJ3auman, LLounsberry r m icbflfrom OcoolaLrv Garaner, je iril wr3 lrt cf unmpoyed Putnamth AronJlossis Fishor b rt ffirf f violcnce jf VfTOiKvdiT4JfAurphy I an attempt i mad to cros the UnadlllaLeslio Giimore UirVp Tno Brighton CityV Bennett,Agnes1 CKEl lin Briqhton iwp ESwiizcwGJadys iqht McDonald Pm G50 000 farm emoolvea will h undr social Cohoeiah CBurkhait, CShilsoe mcj jnnii0r l i vrfi ConwayWill Bovmcm, Blanch ,, rird y crr,ar and sian Security stat under rr bill Tomlm Deerfie IdDorothy Parkliurst GeroaLaura McCleer Hamburg Rudolph Kocppen Hartland Leo Geigler 1 ed by tho president Ti social JTrrhv pension paymntq have I aho bon raised The S26 a mon th avercrq has ben raisfd S45 and a person with 3 del j cnS wil now get 110 a mnril h Mrs Flora Darrow spnt hv week end at Kalova, Mich with Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkftl hrr ron Glnn and family ti4 Mrand Mrs LVcmBlaricum Mr and Mrs Don Burns havr or ottendinq the ball qame V Western State QalkWaYand Sophia Rybka atmvedntoparr of Bo parks Detroit Jqniaht when Detroit will taod Tuesday , 10fjo a m , house on West UnadUkx St, meet Cleveland y fAg v yL r 1 wfiBfiF WW UM ,4 H I l , i W VI f 5 tHB raiCKHEY DESPATCH Wdndyy, Sptatnbf i 1M0 Sturdy Howell Michfacm Tues Wed Thar Sept 5 6 7 Esther Williams, Vaa Johnson John Lund to DUCHESS OF IDAHO s Novelty and Cartoon srse Its Friday, Saturday SeptembeTTl Eddy Araold HOEDOWN , A Uo Richard Widmark Gene Tierney VI NIGHT AND THE CITY Sunday Shows 215 p m Ooa Sunday, Monday September 10, 11 THE SKiTPPER SURPRISED HIS WIFE , Slairuw Robert Walker Joan Leslie AN ELECTRIC IS BUILT LIKE u tL hiATE Engineered to last for years thats P, modern electric water healerthe best water heater you can buy Silent Sintple Sturdy no fumes, no flames, no moving parts No fuel to store no cleaning to do nothing to tend or check Entirely automatic you n, dnt even look at it from on ,i to hdrher Visit your plumbing dealer, yoti c fncj t r, ox any Fdison of , iKuei tiDiSO General Primary ELECTION 25 Years Ago NEIGHBORING NOTES I Larry Schnebelt, son of Joe Dexter baker, has joined the U, Leo Device and wif of Dexter have purchased Hilltop,the home of Gesrald Allen Dexter banker The Dexter school has rented the Hoey garage lor shop and j agriculture classes It is tn Main St rtent 100 a month i The Dexter hiqh school foot ball team has 7 of last years let termen back Mr and Mrs Luther Taylor of Detroit have filed suits, totalling 575,000 against the Allenel Hot i, min Aroor, for damaqes reI suiting from a fall caused by a fall resulting from a loose step in the hotel Oct 5, 1949 Sergt Robert Dare, son of Mrs C Coley of Fowlerviile, is reported missmq in action in Korea The Fowlerviile school opened with 20 teachers They operate 4 school busses The Stockbridge school will have 20 members on the faculty Mrs Elmer McGee of Gregory, fell and broke ser hip last week and was taken to a Lansina hos pital The Daisy Air Rifles soft ball team won the intercity tour title last week in a tournament at Plymouth This team played at Plymouth last summer Elmer VanBueran of Howell r, e, 7 , celebrated hus 86th bthday last STHY The City of Howell will vote My Blue Heaven Nov 7 on abolishinq the muni cipal court and qoinq back to 2 J justices of the peace Under the j present law only a lawyer can be iudqe Floyd Hubbel has resigned as Stockbridqe, Michigan chief of police at Howell and Elmer Risdon, 27 has beeH app Friday, Saturdav September 8 9 Mss Eileen Lay music teacher JE EA,GLE THE HAWK Miss Eileen Lay music leacner b Ttchalcoloe in the Howell school for several A Sioiy ef Civil 7War s years has qone to Japan to, v starring teach She is the daughter off Ann Arbor Miss Francis Huntington, 84, prominent in the Howell DAR, died last week I Since the Howell Municipal Court was organized, last Decern ber Judge Yelland has disposedk vi 202 criminal cases and 189 civil cases Jerry Hagmcm, son of coantvf, Hagman, is stationed at Guamj OULIVTTrigger jr Beau Geste with a naval unit Howell Theater SYLVAN iiiATEH ChlMcx Jv2ch, Friday, Saturday, September 8, ,9 PLEASE BELIEVE ME A Good Corned wltfc Deborah, Peter Lawford, Robert Walker cad Mark Stevens CaruipB aad New Sun , Mon , Tues ,Sept lU,lfl2 SHE WOREA YELLOWRIBBON ixi Tecbncolor A Drama Starring John Wayne, Joanne Dru, Vic tor MacLaglen, John Agar Sue Shows 3 5 7, Cartoon Wes , Thua7Seol 13T4 THE ASPHALT JJNGLE A Drama Starring Sterling Hayden, Louis Calhern gaid James Whitmore Shows at 715 and 915 Color Cartoon JJUCJ Wed, Thur, Sept 12,1314 Fred Astaire Red Skelton Vera Ellen Arlne Dahl THREE LITTLE WORDS News Ooraedr Carloo ComingSunjt iSoulevarFancy Pants, The furies NJa leatre DEXTER, MICHIGAN Ai Co7Htiened AVON THEATER Friday, Saturor, September 8 9 A Drama Siarring KILL THE UMPIRE Comedy Siarriii William Bendix Ray Collins lus j LADIES OF THE CHORUS I A Musical Shows 7U and 920 John Payne, Rhonda Fleming irtoon Funny Finny Friends Cartoon Sunday Tuesday, September 10, 12 THAT FORSYTHE WOMAN Color by Technicolor Taken from the book The Forsythe Saga with the best actors Starring i Enrol Flynn, Greer Garson iteci Nows Sunday, Monday Stpiember 10, 11 ANNIE GET YOUR GUN In iochnicolor An Outdoor Aclion Picture Starring Bauy Huttcn Howmd KKeel Tues , Wed, Thu rSep 1,I3U THE FIG LIFT Picture Portaytng the Berlin Airlift Starring Montgomery Clift Paul Douglas Mon 715, 915 p m News J 47 Years Ago Scene of tne Crime ComingDuchess of Idano Rogues c Sherwood rcrast The Fighting Kentuckians The coroners jury in the in quest on the death of William Benz ir of Dexter who was I found dead brought in a verdici Married at the Presbyterian of death at the hand of a person church m Ypsilanti Sept 2, Neita or Pons nown and a re Wilcox, dauahter of Mrs Louis 1 of 5C0 has been ofiered Wilcox of Pinckney to Rooert Bird ior the 651 cl yaia TSG of Yosilanti The couple were at r r WaLls prGSia3a and i Dacl or Alive torided by Haiold Darrow ofolin Dufiv was Proseutinq aitor Pinckney and Ethlyn Hunt cfinsyf , , T , Ypsilanti They will live in Yp xMaude and Lilhe wnmoui silanti Lsinq are visiiinq here j rfere Carl Sykes who played Slayton Parker who operate i DaiL al, lronwood this summer the Ford aqency have installed i rLUInea home CheTd ir Twnshipol Pu7 nam State of Michigan, at the an automatic air compreesor T Stockbridqe Masons aro ae neia m me IWWMW IJ 1 builamq a new business JJIOCK TO THE QUALUIED ELECTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thai a General JEleclioa will be held in , Town Hall within said township on FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 150 COWS 150 WF BUY HIDES LHD CALF SKINS Pbon 68 Plncknar TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1950 For the purpose of placing in nomination by all political part ies paxticipg thereSi, candid ales for the toUowing ottices, viz STATE Governor, Lieutenant Governor CONGRESSIONAL Represent aitve in Congress LEGISLATIVE State Sena lor Representative COUNTY Pioseciuifcg ALorn3y Shariif, County Clerk, , ya VuuiW1 j County Treasurer, heyistor of Deeds, Auaitor m Countieselec oa Monday by Rev Fr df The fire enqine wqss called to wit eX temDe on tne s,eccona the James MoClusky form last iJoor I Thursday where a hoq hous 1SS ae 93011 has entered house cauqht fire k the Monroe convent to finish her Pinckney won the ball came studies j at the Dexter Labor Day picnic I Mrs M Nasil and son bert i 10 to 6 Battery for Pinckney was ncxve irm CJ trip to New Grub Murphy Cliff VanHom Yorii state I Sept 12th a class of 38 will Mrs Flora Grimes, dauqther, be confirmed at St Marys Ertha and qrandson, Shirley church by Bishop Plaqens rnovinq to Nebraska The OES Married at, St Marys church aavs er a Jewell party Satur C H W W Y L I E NOTARY j INSURANCE and BOND3 iiONL 3S INCKNnr STATE Uf rICHIGAH The Probate im tat the jfy Ijvingston xng same, brain Commissioner Coroners, buxvevcr, and bviiJ otner Oihcors as may be norr indted at that time Cullinane,Helen Agnes Patterson st 1Viarys parish held a social to Michael Leigho Iavey Les at le norne Mrs J W Harris Lavey of Pinckney was best Wed night and for the purpose of placing in nomination, candidates pcucip mGn The M E ladies, made 25 at atmg in a nonpartisan primary eiecaon for the iouowina oiuces Gladys LXown of Gregory has tneir chicken pie supper at the vks enrolled in Pinckney hiqh school Dr H F Siqler home last Wed CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSION EHS Fred Slayton on his way to ni5,ht , , ro , , Dexter the other night was in 13, Thomas Shehan,56, died n rvrTxTo awn nncmr rv THr collision with a car, driven by ateher home in Hambur township TO OPEN ttlG AND CLOSING OF THE Roy Howard at the narrow bndql Sept 2 She leaves hex husband FOLLS at the Carpenter farm The Slav 4 sons and 2 daughters The un MCPHERSON SS BANK Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 LABOR DAY MIDCTURY Al a suiOD oi said Court hW In the v T V Probaie Offce in the City of Howell tr DaV usually Hiram R Smith, NOTICE RLAiE in said county on tho 15th day of Augui A D 1950 IrGsni Ilonoiable Judge of Probate La the Matter of tho ESTATF OF i Williom E Beach, Deceased I Albert L Smith having tiled in said Court his final administration ac mes, enjoyment and aell e j ed res ior rnosi pcopS 1 tJ all lecoqmze the mcr sianfrnnr Tl Amcrcon workers whse producaon power through J oO years has qivon this nai the ljgest standard of 1 lving in Election Law, Revision of 1943 3093 Section 1 On the day of Son car was a total wreck any election the polls shall be opened at oclock in the for noon, and shall bo contlnuod open until 8 oclock in the arte noon and no longer Every gnaliaed elecLor present and in Hue at J the polla at the hodr pBcribecLor the closing tboreoi shall r allowed to rote THE POLLS oi sold election will be open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until 8 c clock p m of said day cf elec loo DOROTHY KENNEDY, Township Clerk IBvWjSfy fMi 91 jjra jKflr H W i X V I 5 8 ,1 f , r Ms 2w eral was at StMarys church Hews NeedhamCcjksonConnol ly,Wiliiamstson and Commerford officiating Peter Kelly 80, pioneer Putnam township farmer,died at hi3 home Sept 7 Funeral at St Marys cchurh today Laura Lavey will teach al Chubbs Corners this year Postmaster Swarthout and wjfe j count, and hi petition praying for the ie vorld In observance of La,allowance thereof and for the assign boG, sPCial day this bank wili assiga , eaid estate It U ordered,that the 11th day of Sept jj AD, 1950 at ten Ociuc in the fore noon at said Probate Office is herelvy appointed lor hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That Public Notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of the order once each week for three successive weeks previous o cn are Spending the Week in Detroil j said day of hearipg the Pinckney Dis Mrs Stephen Durfee has mov j patch, a newsoaoer printed and drculat ed into the Congl parsonage ,va jGd ta said Cout7 catea by Mrs Flora GnmcsThe A true TOpy R mith H H Swarthout family have fc JK IJL THOMAS S LEITH Republican Candidate fox GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN iti ii ii Four Mixed Armistice Commissions, each with United Nations Representative as chairman, are on the Job in Palestine to help Israel and her neighbors maintain the peace they acreed upon a year ato with UN help At left, MAC members look over the rams of a tank At light, they nperyise the reclamation of aoliiert bodies from unmarked jeet fra whr thajr Vtn temporarily buried moved ino Miss Visa Coesi house Jhe Swarthout Sisters and the Misses Boyle Halstead have Milinery openings advertised foi Saturday , H G Brigqs and wife are vis iting in Californa This issue contains a letter from j an irate citizen aainst boys playing ball on Sundays The Lansing Street Railway has been sold by Hawks An gus to the Mills faliv of Marys ville fox 200,000 Norman Wilson and Dillivan Durkee have gone to California Mcrude Richmond is teachin i Celest1 ivihaN Judqp r Prfthorto 1 Mr McPHERSON Stale hAiS Howell, Mich Under Federal ffupervisicr Member Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporaiioja nd iJaposits vr io 5,000 for 3cn Depositor SS3a and Mrs MQh h6 Ctacf cu David, are vjsitacr in New York CURRENT COMtENX Cont The U S Chcanber ot Commerce has issuea a booklet wlivh condems Social Security Reduced inteiest,the Labor Move nent, Food Allotment Rent Con j joh fi iroi Oovernmnt Housing Estuw Whitley wffn Z 1 Iams ara inheritance taxe Socio Sec n gaLTin Det tended ths writy takes money from more 11 99 m Detrc kv ictivo pqrsons anrl aiver it ist night , STta, Sond T a Mayer tulS hmed from oi Brighton, Civic Leader,Honest California , Bernard Glenn of Detroit is it cmdFknflet With pneumonia at the home c tr t Ixitf parents Mr and Mrs R M Vote tor HJm at Primary Sept 12 Glenn, wefit of town 0uLV vO persons LHU Stnlnv ri,uo Those tessqdiliqen Rent Con rjfi, J , , am, an wryrwn Kennecv home Friri0 Muay , r e benefit of tennano Th3 Labor Movement seeks to de prive employers and investors oi heir share of the national inMie The same is true of estate fnd inheritance taxes While the booklet approves the worthiness Voi all these objectives it says ithey tend toward a welfare state Mrs 3mcr Ledwidgfi Jerry ord Nv wore in Jackson 4ast Wednesday The Ralph Clinton family callAd at the C I Clinton home Sat on their way home from Muskegon, erald Clinton and wife of Detroit also ccalled r vfc, JL OlJ5 issilr fltf yOtCWCT DISPATCH Wedaeedoy, September 6, 105 1 THE FARMERS CANDIDATE Pan Hayworth DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS RAISED ON A FARM FORMER SECRETARY OF A 2,000 MEMBER FARM BUREAU VETERAN OF WORLD WAR I TAUGHT AT MICHIGAN STAT E COLLEGE SdNdE 1937 DAN HAYWORTH IS QUALIFIED Nationally known Listed in Who B Who in America Author of many books and rqaaazine articles Travelled abroad many limesEurope, JapanSouth America reld responsible positions in Federal Government, Washington D C 3 years during World War IL Tlo respossibiltty for deficit spending in our Federal Govern ment must be laid upon Gongress, lor Congress alone estab lishes the tax program andmakes appropriations, I believe that in normal times the Federal Government should operate on a bakmced budget in times 1 J duce the national debt Nil WiHlaletced Nutrient Sopply ta MalatalD HfghYields M AINTAINING high crop yields year after year depends on getting and keeping a wellbalanced supply of nutrients in a soil well conditioned with organic matter, declared the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee in a racent statement No one element is the soie answer to high production over extended porluc, says the statement It is true that some soil for a time gives startling responses to one element But the reason for this Is that such soil is deficient in that one element, while well stocked with others Take, for instance, a soil lacking in potash As soon as potash is added, the crop response isJremendous But continued addflions of potash alone will soon pull down MM SfP REELECT HARRY F HITTLE PRESENT REPUBLICAN State Senator EXPERIENCED QUALIFIED oJLrc3pcxity it should materially re Selected I fflm1 ask fourfarmersn each of the fifty townships of I vis CoWesstoncd District to find out for me the desires of their I neighbors respecting any proposed farm legislation I shall follow the will d the majority VOTE FOR DAN HAYWORTH IN THE DEMOCRATIC IMUsRY SEPTEMBER 12m Hih nutrient Ifvel must for tup production the available supply of nitrogen, phosphate and other nutrient el 2nients When that happens there will be no response from potasi until these other elements are added All this emphasizes the fact that an adequate, wellbalanced nutrient level is essential to continued high crop production But for the top in profitable production this high mineral nutrient level must be coupled with practices that give 1A plentiful stock of organic matter to give the soil good condition and promote the maximum uar of nutrients 2Good drainage to save essential moisture and draw off ex o5s vatr 3Adequate soil ven tilation to provide crop roots with all the oxygen they need Farmers can condition their soil by the use of lime to provide needed calcium and overcome acidity, the use of good rotations and wellfertilized deeprooted legumes to increase and maintain organic matter supplies Organic Matter and Fertilizer Are Top Crop Building Team CHICAGOOrganic matter gives farm soil the get up and go to produce bigger yields ard higher qual ity crops, the Middle West Soil Im o merit CorirriUce points out As organic mat, r rots, it releases elements needed for feeding crops Liring the decomposition process, favorable conditions are produced for making available the plant nuIrcnl contained in soil minerals, says a slate ment issued by the comritec But organic matter alone cannot do the whole job of giving you big yields and hijjh quality crops, thr statement adds It needs to be rein forced by commercial fertilizer Prof Emil Truo, University ol Wisconsin ogronomibt, recently de clarcd To sayrs his the or,ic cheltb,at chemeed feitiher ruch as phophat ard poLash rrouhi rc housedis pure bunkum i,r e lev dlizers ac nrcdci to nkhe u t ilvitcble a el nutrilive ee A GOOD LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR 441 r UncFe Sam Says uc matij o J Prof Truog L,y and other small oreav, you i tnin the fertility end organic matter supply by the use of composts and animal manures But he emphasises that such practices are not easiblu for large farm acreages It is impossible, he says, to prepare nd apply the enormis amounts of ompost that would e neededftfr ,ibyeraTarm On such big farm acreages, a good rop rotation will provide the need d crgnnic matter This can be suplied ii f e icvn of slowedtinder ieeprteted lcumes, crop residues, J jtubblc, sir Iks and ruots and barn nrdmanure Prof Truog says all hot is nccjsary to make the syjlom rk is the proper use of lime and ,erlilizei containing phosphorus tind potash and sometimes nitrogen The key to the organic matter and nitrogen problem he adds, is high lime and mineral fertility, This assures a thick, luxuriant stand of superior deeprooted legumes such as alfalfa and the clovers f 7 jiew Serryl Cant be disturbed Im In conference with the telephone director Yellow Paget, The American Way of Life W talk about ttdo w wan to prtaarve It You can h by voting Svptambar 12th Vote the Party Primary d your choice But take th trouble th prWkflOthe obUgattoa en American to do your duty Slncsrfely your The revered Liberty Ball lias beer, resurrected In tone, shaie and size to Deoome the syniii of the Independence Savings Bonds Drive which ends July 4 As the Liberty Beli rang out the theme of political independence, todays replioas o the Bell are sounding a message of financial security Save for your independence livery 300 invested In U S Savings Bends will brinryoo 400 in ten short y U S TttiwuTy DepariiKent Uncle Sam Says Red Adrian deBoom 0 f Candidate for RcaominadlOB tor Stfcto VumiUrWf, ShlcrwaMoa cMd Uvlnton GoimtlMk Republican Party Try a Ditpatch Wattf Adv BUSI5ELBOOSTING BARLEY I New stiffstrawed grain like this ex i pcrimcntal barley variety riht can J take heavier amounts of plant focd without lodging Its ramrod stiff straw will support all the weight of i licavy, fiillydcveloped, bushelbuilding hciUs Straw of variety at left is I too wak to hold up heads of wciifertiiied barley cm Straw broke down rnd barley lodged, resulting in mach Ic ver croy yield Clinton, Den ton an iJaton oats are new varieties that l kc heavier amounts of plant food and yield more bushels per acre June 21 mark the first day of ram mer, that time of year when everyuses thoofhts turn to vacation, whether H be to travel, to visit the seashore er moontain, er maybe to go fishing, er, maybe a swell vacation in that new home in the suburbs, the one you have dreamed about so long Whatever it is, you ean make those dreams a reality bj investing, regularly, in U S Savings Bonds, ton alone ean answer the quest Wffl you be up or down In 19Mf If you want to be up and coming, enroll during the Independence Drive let the Payroll Savings Plan settemployed, your b tk Uncle Sam Says SECURE YOUR FUTURE SAVIHGS BONDS isc IM rmjrou ua ye work, or If sel adAsWh Plan at V SJvtf mmzformw e Bserves Promotion AdtTiiiFrom where I sit It Joe Marsh e Mmt mts Drumming For Fair Play Squint Millers mighty prmul of the lot he owns that fronts on River Koud one of the liicst pota around here Hes been in a stew about it lately, though Seems that trash dunipers take one look at his property, stop their car or truck, and out goes a load of rubbish, spilling all osr his place and the roadside, too Wouldnt that make you mad Lrat nitfht Squint dropped by the house Over a friendly glass of beer, he tells me what hes done I put a couplo of empty oil drums out there, he says, wih a 1aifirrt reading If you must dump trash use these I like to keep my property clean From where I sit, Squints sign should make any wouldhe roadside trashdumpers pretty darned ashamed of themselves Now and then some folks just have to be reminded that they ought to have as much regard for their neighbors rights as they do for their own Copyright, 1950, United OteUs Brewers Fonndmit f J SPEAK UP ITS YOUR PRIVILEGE AND YOUR PROTECTION The priceless right of EVERY AMERICAN to have his say is the safeguard of the individual in any groupits true in a great Cooperative such as the Michigan Milk Producers Associationits true in every branch of pur Democratic government Express YOUR OPINIONS with your ballot at the PRIMARY ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY Remember thai your vote U your means of protec tion to go to the poll on SEPT Itth and VOTE This organization always has been governed by majority opinions Majority opinions generally are right Cast your ballot MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATIONmi Py eflchiqcp BL HMMWBSfi 1 1W0 , ra Pi f STATE or HARRY HENDERSON LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR CAPABLE EXECUTIVE COURAGEOUS LEADER PRESENT LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSIONER lU fox t6e MUt, ttat fat te Ktunef This advertisement contributed by friends of Mr Henderson MICHIGAN County of fho Probate Court for Llvinatoa A a imwonot taid Court told at ihs Probat Oflico in the City oi Howsll Howell in aid County, on the 28th day oi August A D, 1950 11 Present, Hcmoxae Judge oi Probate Hiram R Smith, Lloyd Hendee DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE, for mtiu ZlvfH a World War II Veteran wii enforce the laws without irGY or favor la The Matter of the ESTATE OF DLDt HUNCHEY, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the ltirae ior the Presentation of claims agaiast said estate should be limited aud that a time and place be appoint to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceaed by and before saju Court and that the legal heirs oi said deceased entitled to , inherit the estate of which eaid tfeceas I ed died seized ebfjld be adjudicated It is OrdorcdThat all o the creditors oi said deceased aze required to present thwir claims to said Court at said Pro j balo Oikco and to eerve a copy thereo upon H Juy Hinchey, administrator ol said estate whose is RFD Nol ,Pinck ney, Michigan, on or before the 6th day of November A, D 1950 at ten oclock in the lorenoon, said time and place hereby appointed ior the examina ticn and adjustmeat of all claims and demands against said deceapp lor tao adjudication and determination I of ih neirs at law oi said deceased at the time oi her death entitled to inherit the osatp of whicn the deceased died It is Further Ordered Toot pubHU ouce theieoi Lr given by publication of a enpy of thio oidu once each week icr three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pincpy Dis patci, a rovpaper printed and circulat od in raid County Ti, in fc Renominate William W BLACKNEY Republican Congressman Sixth District Michigan Kn is a HfIoncj resident of Liv ngrton County, a farmer and business man He is a young, aggressive and ,3 anjs the problems of law enforcement A ttvie copy Colesti rwsball Resists 4 Probata Hitom R Smith Judge oi Frrhato MR BLACKNEY sponsored the bill which made it possible for 7,000000 veterans to cash their terminal leave checks and so save the taxpayers many millions of dollrg a year in interest MR BLACKNEY sponsored the bill that provided better medical services in att branches ol the military forces bv his Doctors Dentists and Surgeons Bill I MR RLACKNEY is a iirm believ er in Constitutional Government, and is stronqly opposed to the i nistralons attempt to cocia lio our Government bv the adoption of Socialized Medicine The Brannan Plan for agriculture ard other similar bills IMR BLACKNEY, as a member of the Armed Services Committee, vcjd for aH measures that ,Urtnu ivntfat nur bo in and out f service Had the admmistiation tonowea tne action oi Pommmee we would now have a Seventy Group Air Force a new super air carrier request iTbvSnefal MaXhur and othar neosBary material of war Because the administration did nor Zczvt the ConSnittee action cur boys were sent to Korea unprepared and are dying orUorofanso niarkns a committee member is continuing his fight to see that every available A nV noVqjii c be oiler d to our boys in service iJtn T arKNY is bitterly opposed io any attempt to cornmunize our country, and has consistentlyfovandvoted on every ocon lor trie removal of Communists holding public positions AQ UT anrMFvWnn his concessional career, has served on various congressional Committ MR BLAoKNEYurnqhis TK Immigration and Naturalization, Public Buildings ZA Graad and is a member of the Armed Services Committee which includes the Army, th Navy 1 CoSt Guad and the Public Health Service connected therewith miZmmmJi if A State Labor Body F r iinds Repeal of So Tink Ta Lv nough to Dm Ctli of tN IVtuiylvaDla Soft I tin x I ,iw w i ianifjJ re in IM i i iu Sin I lod sh luIH hi h said the tax of fy 1Uy7iMl, Virecior, GAINSS DOG RSAPCH CCTER i i 1 h iiii vs1jv11 rtv o llt iiiiist i i i 11 i t iif r iiition ptri at hi ir p1 uneuMtoytneiit and the iY i vis rpntion fully al s i her iho suit drink ii usrrys Imsi nrr tin 1,5 iicle three ycari IHs lV lliOiC Ihan peHTit 0j 1 ic Us 1444 IN THE US LAST YEAR BFAt3 RAM IN05 FieLP TRIALS iiini Mis v, Lhc iJiU ConvetJ tiuu ot the Fennsylvanla State Federation adopted a repeal resolution Te rctiition said, in part The sirt iriik tax la equivalent to twenty percent of the price of a 80ft i 7Svv THE CMAT PYRENEES MOUNT AIN DOGS FOR CENTURIESWERa APOPTEP AS COURT DOCS BY LOUIS XIV 3 DOWN ADVERSE EFFECT ON LABOR AND iiUSlRY OF PENNSYLVANIA w Jk SOFT DRINK TAX s s 1946 , 1949 Lat full year prior to imposition of tax SALES EMPLOYMENT L 1 POUCB TRAMEP POC ARE USEP BY THE BREAST AIR RDRCE IN THE MALAYAN JUNGLES TO FERRET OUT TlRKORiSTS I960, Gaines Dog Researcn Center, N Y C I L Vy Grid Lahrifiii Mini v m 3 5 which declared also thai the naruea of memhora of the Pennsylvania Legisla ture who do or do not pledge them selves to work and vote tor repeal would be recorded by representatives of the Convention Nntral observers termed the action of the powerful labor group new evi dence of labors interest In a healthy iridustrial economy, since labor itself had called for repeal of a tax which had been found harmful to labor and Industry like Top officers of Local 249 the Teamsters Union, signed the re peal resolution They vrere headed by President Thomas T Fagan, Vice President Melvin Humphry and Secretary Treasurer Scott F Marshall, all of Pittsburgh Prior to enactment of the tai measure on May 14, 1947, representatives of drink and amounts to four limes the profit on a case ot twentyfour bottles It is economically impossible for the bottler or the merchant to absorb the tax, or to pass the same on to the consumer as an increase in the selling prices The soft drink industry Is built on volume of sales The business of the industry has reduced in volume by more than 40 percent, which has resulted in a reduction of profits A con comitant or corresponding result thereof has been the failure of bottling businesses in many cases, and the reduction n the working force in other cases In either event, teamsters and other craftsmeii in the bottling Indus try have lost their employment or their earnings have been materially affected OT reduced hey Should Have a Chants To Hold Office We re willina to let the G s fight for us in World War L World vvar II, and now in Kor G We ought to be willinq to let Ihem represent us hi oriiceWilh ihe fightinq in Korea, and the nrticn in a state of emarqencv what is more iittina thorn that fos r G Is should ba actively en gaged in our civil government Memnen Williams, a G I has been a good governor He is buildinq up the Civilian Defcn se He has done many things lot thd people He should be reeleclod John G Connelly, a G I has made good as Lt Governor Hoi can cjet along with the other oihe ials He has been one of tho best state officers Ray Zteka runnina for State Reprosentath spent one year and 10 months in the South Paciiic He is a hard worker and will qe adequate support mailers of state and defense, lioyd Hendee a candidate forsherilf, spent 12 months overseas in the infantry We oucsht to have a new Bheriff Hendee will be good in enforcing all laws Glen Wiggins will make a good Drain Commissioner Ha spent 12 months overseas in the infantry in World War L He has had experience in this work and is deserving of your support This Jsjx time when politics should be thrown out and gcd persons elected to run civilian and defense offices The Denxoi crats have a good ticket VOTE SEPT 12 FOR G Is THEY FOUGHT FOR YOU COMMITTEE Uncle Sara Says sily you can I FIRES T3i S, M i srs of labor take an informal time out from the General aioHPince f c International Labor OrjraniMirn ILO, whidi BS recently at Geneva The Confereiv of ILO TntM Nations Specsifted Agency, brings together rrnnspnUtivcs of Jaiior, manafement 8d government frorii more than 50 countries Shown here Mjjfeftght Syndolpho de Aeverlo Pequeno, of Rrazil John J IWfttfct UA, Building and Common Laborers Union J il OMeabrtk the Netherlands, International Confederation of Trade ITnfcMftK rnndo Ibartez Aguila, Chile George P Dclaney, USJV, Mmmfji iiBritien of Labor and Paul Finet, of Belgium W There are tonics fer eaek season of the year, but there is ealy one which offers a vonderfnl eore for headaches, worry, or insomnia Take a rood lock at the label oa the battle That ta a U S Savings Baal faaraBteed to he safe and to pay jtm bsk U for every 3 yoo Invent, after tea years Am the more of th beaaaial medicine yoo uke, the h iathier 11 be year tneome your future flaaaalaJ staadin So iaveat regalarty mwmff pay 4aysunv mat, fall, wtate asst aprmfhi XI S a Democrats Nominate a Candidate Who Can Win Belen for Senator FLTZABETH L BELENa lormor member of the Houseof ReprSattvU U cTlnQham CounW BuitoHi and Rrofestionai WcScmV wet raised andlom on a farm near LcsasliiQ, PERFORMANCE BEATS PROMISES Sponsoxed Legislation which bagan the Advertising Program for Nfichlgoa Farm Products 1 Sponsored Legislation which opened the way for the Partici pation of Mlchgan Farmers in Federal Crop Insurance Pro i Favors an Open Country Speed LimitSava Human LifeReduce Loss oi Farm Animals and Property N V , w VeSThe FfauftM iUpach Tke Pinckney Disjxrrcn Entered as 2nd class ct of Mcarch 3 1877 matter at Postofhco 114 SoHowell St PindtaieMich Subscription Price 180 a Tear P W Oak PutflUtov Edward Bennett and iarnilv moved from the Stanley Dinkl house on South Howell Street to the houses thev purchased of nwueo an vio6 West lfist Fri CliAKED iClfiS v WVs 3 3bfcS iswiKjv7t ,eo Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis nave i rented me b L McKinley house on South Mill St The McKinleys cue qoinq to Culiieuiia ioi the winter Mr and Mrs Earl Bauahnj and Mrs W C Miller wore in Jacisvt Thursday ITS MODEMRKSlBTiQSARYI Ho men tjrponjiv uriboi,y poiomcj r,, d na op of cetjpoolivuptic tank, stiii H ,, , J trapi ond ciogged line I, Htrei tfi motf reNab ond lo yj6fy, dinoJve and uporify ttevxt coth ond othr orgciO soich of ontiao he Loui yroeeriCM taed Goods, Shoes Linsesrie Gr Store EST PRICE EVER Special de luxe PHILGASTAPPAN Ranee Chaiies McGowun j spent the weok end at Coyle heme I Lawrence Bauqhn and family attended the Gcrrner reunion at Pleasant Lnke Sunday Mrs Dessa Nash ana isabel Nash oi Ann Arbor ana me Rittr children spent Sunday at the Mark Nash home Bernice Lamont oi Mnu Aibo spent the wek end at the hm Easel Meyr and family oi YPsi laxiti cciiisd at OIJ Wair CiUiic no st Wednesday Mr artd Mrs njjei ioko vei Sunday quests at tire WaBoii home m Gerunna ihe SicMij inic6ifamly woro in Lansma Labor Day Lois Shirley, J unci Lund rn and Gerirude Molioi vn Mackinac Island on u boat iri o ho week end , j J1 y a i vln srit hi w,ok lld Ot t0 L Re n iconic o quests Ct tiie Kaiy M p hom vex Mr ZTo i i 0oqOL uiri M ni x 1 i J Lavern Clark started work ar vi v j l a,c the ncn Candy Co, Ann Aibor 11 , lesdav Pit1 1 Ar c iVV Jlt j tiooL uu Dinkel fi cairyina Mr and Mrs James iuicher oil mo1 , iwn Tampa, Florida, spent the week Ed Lomotad family havo at the Joe Griffith home moved irom the Dinkel apt on South How JI Si to the ho3, , Two weddinqs are slated for thev purchase l f Cnf Hainss on SaturdayRita Kennedy and Tom M136 v The ircd Sinaer imd jHowe are to be married at St w0 have been living in 1h Marys church Pmcknev ancv Haines hour h , m d f Ruth Kennedy and Charles Clark Q, , , I at the Northfield Catholic church Helen KOJMI I Now sr n ,, , t , cf weak a ie of Jkno L d Merritt Reeves of Grand Ran VJl , ids a son of Lee Reeves was Mr and Mrs Wayie All lcoiir at the Dispatch oftice Sat att,ildi,a iho hr, Ivflr, u , , I urday w Drfr, it rrCc tracc cne ,,q it r Gorao i cienl resolr 12 lo 6 Sor K ,VM of pool or tonk nect hmccj, , , kll 5, 0, 15, 2JJ 50, ore ONTANV R9 wangd4 Pgt Oi f Nft Otl Porjp 1 4 fe i f r i k Jcirr k U9 Lr uo,h Lake i Watei Sf tmsele i a, HERES YOUR FOR o bank io C L 3 sMfDENs U9SI 11 tmq Jli t, 7 Vr J really a pleasant businej way to rv 1,1, Whan y llo i i ny p or pa est loath 4 automatic, instantlighting burners removable porc bin drip trays y Visu a itc over, with glass win4ov ard oven iifht V 24hour clock yith builtin Vi irdcr ascocung ii O r utes v j ude s Lime and tcmf iirfe ir Ton,atioa Ii ,r0cI ovcii on lit it,, vct i sJtcvlop v trirs op v irea Orc Ju iccaicd 0 Mil i LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now ts the time to modernize your kitchen with Philgas , the hrifty bottled gas for farm and team homes You can huat far and vide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe rarige Rememhor, too, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, OK condition Easy terms, if you wisltf MAKf OTHER PHilGAS APPLIANCES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE I I , week The Lee Lavey family and M J M MIS Mae Metz attended the Dex , 7r ivff i u ji hla a beach party ar tni nomter Labor JV picnc ,, , R Mrs Grace Noble of Pleasan Mrs Eleanor Ledwaiao, Nan, J i tko 7ov pnH with Uc UlSC and Kevin caled on tho Rdq spent the we ennndplwim Win McMnckon iamilv n ow Mr and Mrs John McIXnnel lerv,l9 Sundayn Mr and Mrs Bill Bauqhn, and A 0 kmA K Mr and Mrs Willard Widmeyer T J i V t attended the weddinq ofMarion e Frank Aberdeen homo t ,v , rrfr 1fim nt tho Keith Ledwidqe roiurnr i ,, Thursday niqht The ohn cr , Q d Mr and Mrs Tom Hill took his his mother in Ann Ajr Sunoav mother,Mrs Wxn Hillto Chicaqo y I M McLuras am by planelast week Sn SuLv t0 m 7 K trip throuqh the eastern strops Roy Scott has movsd from th 0 Dw ad fomiv Rov Dillinqham farm to the Jim Galesberq, Mrs Hafcl Ely ot mitn farm near the Marion Ann Arbor and Oscar1 bmae own house Coil Sherman and Howell were Sunday qu o, a i iamily of Dearborn hae moved ao M E DDarow home aoauuy pr JQms Curl r the Dillinqham farm ikioville and Mr and Mrs Alice Stackable has moved h, jred Zaqsma and dauqhler oi I factory to Garden City Sunday Allen Davis was hurt in a mot A larqe crowd attended n orcycle race in Iowa and is noWPxy bins auction Saturaar an home recuperatinq hqh pncs Pvailed nome ieuK H j AD0Ut 2s doas wer9 enloied in Mr and Mrs Georqe Hawkins the recent coon doq trials at the THii irT NA OO, rib well Miv Under rodiral SUPOT i Mihr I oral J o asicy CorpTvtio sureu up 0iU L crv iter S FINEST ELT 4 1 VALUE a v b t fc Jf DM LT GOVERNOR ccesnui iuiiicss Olvn and Fanner Repubiiari ,, Finest ,r ICUI urc Cookjl iOrados Fireinf Contests v HiOi School fiee U 1 J i PLANE 11 Lvi litl Foil DEAD or DAHLnD IJ l v fDetroit were Wed quests or Wylie qravel pit The VanGcrao xt iti TVI,I cjoq 0f powlervill won Mr and Mrs Albert DinkeL The Misses Alberta DinkelBernice Maas Marie Sharoe and Mary Martin were in Lansina Saturday SEE US TCDAY Wt HANfctl All IMSTAIUTION DETAILS Mrs Nettie Vauahn spont lost week at the Rov Mejriil romo io Webster ivirs hldna Reason and L 0a and Roy Reason and family the Labor day week end at a The Fred Read Robert Read cottaae at Honor, Mich lames Whitley and John Mc M JI Reason took in the D Guire families were week end I troit Chicaqo ball qame Sunday auests at the Schosser cottaqe Mr and Mrs Max Reynolds it Clear Lak BtatB 0 Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, j Albert Shirley and x Leonda fobn, spent Sunday in Fowler, ,,011 pon, the wea ville HORSES 4 Eac COWS 4 Each HOGS 50c per cwt ed FREE REMOVED WIS i3 PkSONI TY TTON Scot 12 1 IT 1 v JERRY COLONNA Sept 89 ri vovil show in a I 4cfl Rockots j,,joofttd orchestra PHONE COLLECT T CARL IiKriroWEu 4 5u Licensee tor DAPTJG 6 COMA to r 00E0 Sept 19 i SPt r 10 end at Man ion, Mich I Mr and Mrs Robert Haines 01 Mrs Mae Metz of Hcwell I ,,,,, c ho rcJ c,,rr MT and Mrs Mervin N e or horn Sunday r ackson and Georqe Lave ana Francis Caxr is spendinq some wife and Michael Lavey and time ai me John Carr farm, west , wife of Jackson were week end town jailers at the Leo Lavey nc ie r ancj rs Howard Haines and baby have moved into to Carl Lentz of Nashville VMO Dinkel apt on Soth How 1 S week end e Ona 1H Vl 1M house east of town have moved ibell family to lorida Anno sir c CamPoll hm The or spent S incav honv in Do merit I HAVE OPENEDD A AT PINCKNEYHOWULL SCHAEfflR nDS,Chubbs Cc I Wilbur Lennon and family who HOURS 1000 a m to 70 pm DAILY EXCEPT MONDAj have been livinq in the Plasko ,,, CLOSED MONDAYS i Hockey SwafthdWt rs JLOK fiiWa SnapP bon oi Ma with Mrs CtoPr Jrmes HaUarv Gardner, dauqhtor Appointments Can L Ma,, ho Callinq Wagner Grocery ishio Rfr andWfft Georqe Gardner a Your Patronarjo Welcomed birawijer Lake, rrtTs the nnr , MrsDru co aimna rlass at Ford hospit rata Mea af Detroit mis weekKer parents ent Monday qve rer n aieweil party Saturt ieabon sr aav niabt Angelo Barber Shop ,0w VV r tyTW m IWCWIE WSPAXCH r September 8 1950 Popular DuoTherm Royal Circulator now being show a by local dealer Among the exclusive features of save up to 25 on fuel bills these thrifty heaters is the famous DeTherm Dual Chamber Burner tatgets more heat from STOP TIACKING coal and ashes through yqur living room, playing hureemAidvtoS messy, oldfashioned 8toveJJHKSHv issJjWr Get a harrisoraefwjpuo , WV v Therm Fuel Oil Heatr thaVwill M Patented PowerAir Blower another esdasive DuoTherm featurecRttributes heat evenly, warms floors and far corners, look likejamillion dollar ypurliving room and give you work less, dirtless heatt every drop of oil 3 And theieare 20 other features tt mean more comfort mmre econofiiywhen you heat your home with a DuoTherm See the handsome new DuoTherm Royal Circulator now Find out how simple and easy it i the fire vy laming a dial LAVE HARDWARE ATTENTION Saw filed Retoothed Lawn Mower Sharpened All Work Don By Machine and Guaranteed A Mandell 11524 Rivet Lane Drive HlLand Lake, Michigan Gus Ledwidqe who has been pitchinq for the Vermillion, N J base ball team this summer is homo now f ffrtemfoim Only you can PREVENT FOREST FIRES Pinckneys FIST QUALITY Meats rruit Groceries Vegetables Fish Market Prices Courteous Service Clarks rTNOMYS FINEST POOD STORE Local Notes Mr and Mrs GW Meyer and family of Stockbridae called at PROFESSIONAL CORNER VZTZbcZIS SAMTABWM D W VaaWtaH their way home Michiqan Bey M Dutfv M D i C K VanWINKLE Andrew Nesbitt and wiie spent Pinckney the week end at the Gordon Hester horns in Ypsilanti Mr and MiSStanlev Denchuck, John Shields and wife and Doni Michigan VanWiINKLE VanWINKLE Daily 1100 A M to 200 P M , Attorneys at Law Except Wednesdays State and Savinas Bank Mon, f ua, f ri Sat, 7 to 8 p m HwU Michiqan DR G McCLTJSKEY MABliN L LA VAN Spears and wife of Detroit were J Dentist Attorney at Law week end quests at the Edward 112 North Michiaan Ave Phone 13 Briqhton,Mlch Spears home Telephones Phone 157F11 Repahinq Mrs Phyllis Soule an children Office 935 Residence 814 MYhON I HUGHES oi Howell were week nd quest Eveninas by Appointment at the Phillip Sprout home i Howell Michigan Plumbing and Keatina Sta0 8717 Lakeside Drive license Rush Lake HERBSNElED Week end quests o Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were Frank Deal and wife of Dansville and Phone 183 207 E Grand River Michael Carish of Detroit Howeil Michlaan Thy Asher Wylie family andlReai Estate, Insurance, Brokerage Mrs Jessie Wylie spent SundavjCity, Lake and Farm Property at Walled Lake A Speciality The Lanqe family at the Pttd List Your Property With Me ley farm on the townline loadi ,irv Sunday j LEE Al Nesbert, daughter Bemice General insurance and aranadauqhter, Diana, call ph b9F3 pmcknev, Mich ed at the Jesse Henry home Sun , JJi Mrs Gerry Eichman and Ger AUCTIONEER irude Spears were in Jackson on Farm Sales A Speciality Scdcry HFPT WYTTE rtussell Livermore and wifo tJi 7I70 snent the week end at Douala Phono 11 78F2 Lake REFRIGERATION SERVICE ivni Jennie Devereaux, dauqh ter, Jane, and Leslie Merritt were Labor Day quests of Mrs Joseph ine Watts in Cleveland, Mrs Mvna Ware spent the week end at the Ross Lamb Lamb home in East Lansina P H, SWAHTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones39 63, Pinckney, Mich FREDC REICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST ,120 West Grand River Av Howell Michigan Phone 358 Residence 615 LLOYD SENDEE Livestock Hauling Weekly Trips Made To Detroit General Trucking Phone64FU Pinckney, Mjch CARL JONES DR C I TOWNER HAPOLD RADY Repairs On Al Makes Phone Pinckney 154i j Concrete Products, Gravel, Saad Top Soil Road GraveL rill LAU Dentist Road 1111 Duane Meyers entertained the j 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter nJrJi fnhtsat a P1C n hlC hne 3461 Jl mh ivn ihursaay night tmn , , i The Claude Swarthout family WANTEDiHousekaeper to livd fpent the week end in northern fi Saai4lon Advtt West Main St, Pinckney Michiqan tUilU UVJ5 in home Mrs S H Carr j Llovd Hendee is supt in the WANIEP Girl or woman td cae snD depL at the Detroit state FOR gALEiDuothenn oil heater for children and do housework j in aood condition 1440 Darwin Fled Covert, Portaqe Lako Phone Dexter JJ32 Fair t Mr and Mrs Robert AcklevljfoQ ntitained for dinnor Saturday 8 Ar aP,d Mrs Rcrt Iack of Gulf FOR SALE15 nine weeks old Tr , port, Miss, and Madqe Jack of Pigs Frank Pearce LOGGERS WANTED Anr Arbor ,1030 Stinchfield Rd Silver Lake Fw Skidding, and Hauling Log Tliw employees of the local tel1 ,with your own equipment OA a ephone office qave Mrs Rachel R SALE Younq Ducks ysar around basis Haines who has resiqned a fare Mrs Rus1 Bokos, 2 mi south THURESON LUMBER CO ,1 well party at the office Friday o PincKiic I Howell, Mich iniqht, Mrs Roberta Miller will FOR SALE Wasmnq machine J succeed her ,25, 14 ft boat 0, Johnson trcLtFOR SALE4 room house on the Mrs Lloyd Hendee and son inq motor 20, 250 qal shallow Jeffrey, are spending the week well pump S40,inside toilet, bowl w L V11 in Holt and tank 120, wood molding Mrs Hattie Decker who has jplanesall kinds 75c each,2 small been, livinq with Mrs Mae Dall electric motors 4 each ,er for several years was taken Fred Rebman, East Side Portaqe to the Stone Convclesent Home, Lake, Phone Dexter 3561 after J Howell, Thursday 5 p m I Don Swarthout attended a bee j at the new home oi Emil Wedd 0 0 a nru WANTEDTemporary livinq quar lae on Stein Rd, Ann Arbor ana A tiAu,7r j helped Put in a cement drivewa iers m or 0111 taV John Soberaer and wif V I lint were Sunday quests of Mrs f Unrv Hoff main road, basement, furnace, hot and cold water, room K bathPriced at 2700 700 down Arthur Bullis, broker, Gregory Phone 25F2, Gregory C t vm Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis FOR SALE Cold Spot Eiectria Refriqetator, qood condition, 45, Electromaster Ranqe works fine for 50 Arthur Bullis, Greqory, Mich Phone 25F2, Gregory c FOR SALERed Cocker Spaniel, 1 FOR SAIE 4 room cottaqe, 3 ,, L e, , , , t male 17 months old AKC reqis lots, 2 boats, 1 H P Moror, at Vincent Shields and family oi t6recj from pri2e stock, a beauty Patterson Lajce 1 Ann Arbor were Monday visitors a the Lee Lavey home Percy Ellis, rOfl SALE Electric washer,Mont gomery Ward make, qood condi Phone Det iownsend 53470 or 3323 Kendall St Detroit tion, price 2000 LOST Glasses In brown case Mrs Merwin Campbell n nr near school liqhtd fied 245 Unadilla, Phone 168F2 Call Pinckney 18F21 Reward WANTEDRiders or will swop rides to KaiserFrazier Plant at Joseph Horvata, 408 Unadilla Willow Run Afternoon Shift WANTED Ditch, Basement 1 Sewer and other various kinds of Diqging ANDERSON BROS TO rltNlA Room, Board Option tionaL Mrs McKinley 306 Mill St, Pinckney EXCAVATING Call Howell 1 3 8 2 W SSnKbd NOTICE We are now deMerinjGr gasoline, Fuel oil andFurnac oil in the Pinckney Area for r ompt del j ivery call Plainiield Foxm Bureau I WANTED Elderly Woman to doSupply phone 8 Housework and as companion to Mooo soW A Elderly Lady No other adults Rwieionces Exchanged 1 i Telephone Brighton 73013 JOHN NICHOLS wr FOR SALE Lteay of Worlls Best Literaturei y Charlfes Dudley W3pr editor 46 volumes University Library of Autobioqrcf FOii SALE An 116 ft Deep Phy, 15 volumes, The Worlds Freeze in qood condition See itFamous People with bookcase freezno food, very reasonable, and writing desk combined Reynolds Densmore, Hamburg Phone Brighton 3969 or call at Phono Brjhtor 723 9555 Kress Rd Lakelcmd FOR SALE tttokoi Hydraulic FOR RENT Modern apartment Coal Stoker Good as new Pricjover Roy Corks store ed riqht for quick sale Phone 124F3 Pinckney Ross Reed Phone 57F3WANTED fcULThrViI i WANTnComblning To Do troit znarktl price Prr1nVi Hrr DU corn i r rtm pn STATE OP MICHIGAN iKS PROBATE COURT FOR THP COtTNTY OF LIVINGSTON j A a session oi said Court held at tHa Probate Office 1B the CKy of Koyeli in said County on the 25th day of Sept August A D, 1950, Present, Honorable Hiram M Smith, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OP THB ESTATE OF FRFD LAKE, Deceased Luro Geddes having field in said said Court her final administration ac count and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assign ment and disribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, that 18th day of Sept A D 1950, at ten A M at said Probate Office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition ond allowing said account ft it Fulfil Ordered That public no, Jro thereof be given, by publication of a copy of this order once each weeV for successive weeks previous to eaid day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch 3 newspaper printed end fltreulated in xcfr Countr A true copy Hiram R, Smith deleetla ParhaU Judge of Probate Register of Probata Ralph Hall Phone 52F111C H Llovd Phone 62F1 We Have Farm Seed Chick Starter For Tour Netfs Farmer Fed Supply fo MAX RUi 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 06, 1950 Description An account of the resource September 06, 1950 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 1950-09-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4ef9d4aff9c8c1da934a002a30a6894d.pdf e6833e296dd2affa3f230f9e8a157409 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. 78 No. 35 —Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wediwdcy, September 6, 1961 Singh Copy IOe Buy Milking Shofthoms William Btughn, Pinckney, Mich., has purchased S i v a d King Juniper 290300, a b u l l calf; and Sivad Queen May 290302, a heifer calf, from Leo J. & Irene F. Davit, Pinckney. Clara Mary Stapish, Chelsea, has purchased Sivad Gal Audry Ann 281425, a junior yearling heifer, sired by TOPS 8 Innisfail Hardy 20th 240895, and out of Sivad Nan 174113, f r o m Patrick Carney, Pinckney. Clara May Stapish also purchased Sivad Gal Audry Bee 281426, a junior yearling heifer, sired by Sivad Clayton 258- 298, and out of Sivad Revels Sue 256501, from Leo J. and Irene F. Davis of Pinckney. it pure- Milking Shorthorns ana me record of the transfers of ownership has been made by the American Milking Shorthorn Society at Springfield, Missouri. Mrs. Jack Clark (Vicki Laszlo) who was one of the 101 graduates of the Muskegon School of Business on August 25th completed the required 2 yean of study in just one year. She was an honor student at each card marking period. A graduate of Pinckney High school, Mrs. Clark is now employed as secretary to the principal in the North Muskegon school syystem. The Claries make their home at 3240 Gettys avenue in Muskegon. THE ABOVE PICTURE taken Saturday morning at 8 a.m. shows the condition of the Township Dump entrance after it had been closed one day. The new $800 plus fence was piled high with garbage left there by citizens who could not wait for the regular hours the dump was supposed to be open. The whole object of the fence was to have been to keep papers from blowing on to neighboring fields. If this condition is to become a regular occurrence, we would suggest that the Township officials make some better provisions for hours the dump is to be open. The present 18-hour-a-week schedule seems somewhat Inadequate for the citizens of the Township. Better planning by the township Board regarding the opening hours of the dump would seem to be in order immediately. A picture of the dumping area itself, behind the beautiful new fence, would leave much to be desired, in the way of fill dirt, bulldozingt general clean up and accessibility to easy dumping. Lakeland Ski Club Held First Show on Saturday A scene at Zukey Lake where the Lakeland Water Ski Club Weld Hs first annual water show Saturday with very little cooperation from the weatherman. Actually, threatening skies didn't dampen tht enthusiasm of the spectators or the participant!. A story of the prize winners in published in this issue. The Lakeland Ski Club, orgganised this summer, held i t s first annual water s h o w Saturday on Zuckey Lake. A large crowd of spectators were on hand to see the twentyact performance which included many novelty acts, two and Sale on Auto License Plates Starting September 1, Michigan tntnmnhir license p l a t e s wall be 50 per cent cheaper. Hare, Secretary of today that plates for c* sate this Friday They w * he valid for six wa expire at mid-jai February 2S, 1962. jof three man pyramids, foot skiers and saucer riding. Prizes were awarded following the show. First place winners with a 3-man pyramid were Carol Obrecht, Dan Wedge and John Martinowicz. Second place, 2-man pyramid; Judi Carpenter, J o h n Martinowicz. Third prize went to J e a n Bahr, foot skier. Fourth prize winner was Tom Browniee lor ~~~ ptddfc skiing and fifth prize for spacer riding, » * l h standing oa a was takes by San Ely. The dub presented a trophy of appvectatioi to its me Ted Cohh the A party, after the show, for Kiwanis Club Honor Doctor The' Ladies' Night' dinner meeting of the Pinckney Kiwanis Club last Tuesday Evening at Pilgrim Hall honored Dr. Marvin Schermerhorn and Mrs. SchentohBFnt with a farewell party. The 'couple is leaving this area after a one-year stay for Milford where the doctor will be associated with Dr. Benjamin Bragg in the Milford Osteopathic Clinic; 1415 General Motors road. Following dinner Dr. Schermerhorn cut a huge cake bearing the official Kiwanis emblem and the words "Good Luck, Doc.n Louis Rogers presented a gift to the doctor in behalf of the organization and a trio composed of Leonard Lee, Bob Tasch and "Bronco" Czerwinski sang, "Til We Meet Again" and "Auld Lang Syne* among other selections. The toss of Dr. Schermerhorn will be felt in the community whose good wishes for his future are many. Sp/4 Jay Root, now stationed in Germany, recently wrote his parent!. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Root of Stinchfidd Woods road, that he was successful in locating cousw in Mainz, Germany. He has since enjoyed several week end visits to their home. (My one member of the family, old giit who « teamand she acts as inter pater for the family and Jay me visits. JOHN J. PETRAS John J. Pietras Training in Kentucky Fort Knox, Ky. — Private John J. Pietras, 18, son of Mr and Mrs. John J. Pietras, 3400 Swarthout Rd., Pinckney, is currently taking his basic combat training with Company B, 10th Battalion of the F o u r t h Training Regiment at the US Army Training Center, Armor. During Private Pietras* eight week stay in the Fourth Regiment, which is commanded by Colonel Marvin A. Krekfcerg, emphasis witf be placed o training the new soldier ie the duties of the individual rifleman. ways of the mfe. tor training n the Wins Trip To Florida Albert Fredenberg, bran&i manager of die McPhenon State Bank here, b the top amateur melon grower of Livingston County. The judges decided at the second annual Melon Festival in Howdl Saturday that the melon he submitted to the grow, er's contest was the feest A group of agricultural experts judged the many melons submitted by growers who bought the Howell Hone^ Melon plants' list spring in anticipation of the contest during the Melon Festival. Mr. Fredenberg, as winner of first place, receives a fullypaid week's vacation for two*at Treasure Island, Florida. He was just too happy and surpris* spot is located on the Gulf of Mexico close to many attractions such as the RingUng Art and Circus Museum, St Petersburg, Tarpon Springs and Weeki Wachi Springs. While on Treasure Island the couple will be staying at the Thunderbird Inn, a fabulous new luxury spot Witnesses Plan Meet The Gregory Congregation of Jehovah's witnesses discussed plans to attend a three-day conference in Battle Creek, September 15-17, it was announced last night. Some 1400 delegates are expected to attend from various cities in Southern Michigan, including Battle Creek, Lansing. Chelsea( Howell, and Milford Mr. Warner Miller, the p r e - siding minister, considered with the congregation the need f o r each active minister to do the "will of God9* at a time when millions world wide are in need of hope for the future. T h e purpose of the conference,' 9 Mr. Miller said, I s to assist all of Jehovah's Witnesses to better understand. God's will and purposes for all people in these troubled times." The gathering will give opportunity for instruction from t h e Bible by talks, dramatizations, and discussions. House to home calls will be made on the njei» dents.of Battle Creek and the surrounding area. The final day will be h i g h - lighted by a free public lecture on the subject "Unfefaf Men in a Split-up world* Mr. Miller will hav* of the musk for the PJLS. FOOTBALL land. Sept 15, Hartiaod at Hart- Sept 22, Manchester * Sept 29, Ypsi loosevtit at ackney. Oct 6, Whstmofc Lake at Get 13, Oct 2% advanced akifts required m the 1 Piackaey Nor. 3. U m n f t * K * at i Modem Army. The e t j * week | Ha*. 10, Ypei St Items of Interest About Your Friends Mr. and Mrs. Paul Singer are the parents of a son, Timothy, born at McPherson Health Center on Aug. 23. Patients from Pinckney admitted to McPherson H e a l t h Center in the past ten days included Jeanette Singer, W e n - dell Bates, Robin Nordstrom, Gertrude Mester and James Murphy. fXCAVATINO. OtAWNO, •UU0OZMO, DtAO UNI M M M AL 6-2311 •r UP 8-3143 (PHIL GENTILE) 214S KAttlft.MAP OMOORY. MICHIOAH Miss Ellen Donald of Mower Road has gone to Wiptmore Lakt where she will spend t h e winter with the Raymond Dotts family. Mr. and Mrs. George Knapp and son of Ann Arbor and the Marshall Meabon family w e r e Sunday guests at the Errol Schuman home. Armand Edgar of Eaton Rapids was a guest for the p a s t week at the Gene Edgar home. Over the Labor Day week e n d Mrs. Edgar's mother, Mrs. Frances Coull of Lansing was a guest. The Winston Baughns, t h e Gene Edgars and the Don Wiltse*s are spending a f e w days vacationing in northern Michigan this week. Mrs. William Densham left Friday for Oceanside, California, where she plans to remain for an indefinite visit. Miss Shirley Gray will occupy h e r home during her absence. ANNOUNCEMENT Announcing tho opening of o now Roal sorvo and a$$l$t you, In any roal estate problom you havo now or In tho future. Our location It 117 East Main Stroot In tho Village of Pinckney I next to McPherson Bank) our telephone: UPtown 8-3380. May I have the pleasure of mooting you personally? HENJtY L. KRAHN REAL ESTATE BROKER Birthdayy ggreeting WkJ&y Mrs. Harold Henry; tomorrow to Cass Clinton; Friday to Raymond Baurhgartner, Sharon Ludwig and J. W. Hachey. Earl Fisher will observe his birthday on Sept. 9 while Joseph Pine, Cindy Marie Janowski and Dick Davis will cut cakes on September 11. Louis Kourt and Ricky Clark share Sept. 12 as their birthday. Many happy returns! Anniversary congratulations go on Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Marlin K. Swift; on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. T o m Howe and on Sept. 11 to Mr. and Mrs Don Wiltse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cotes of Hi Land Lake and Mrs. John Paul Ware motored to Alabama last week to attend graduation ceremonies at a WAC camp where the former's daughter, Carolyn, was one of the boot camp graduates. Mrs. Gladys Renfro has returned to Baton Rouge, La., after spending a week with the Robert Bennetts at P o r t a g e Lake. Canton Enterprise No. 5 of Patriarch Militant, I.O.O.F., and their ladies were entertained last Sunda A delicious, dinner preceded an afternoon of boating, swimming, cards and conversation. Mr. and Mrs. Ross O. Lamb (Alice Lee Ware) of Cincinnati, Ohio, former residents here, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Bonnie June, on August 24. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ware of E. M-36 are the proud maternal grandparents and Mrs. Lulu Lamb, formerly of Pinckney and Lansing, now living at Leigh Acres, Florida, is the paternal grandmother. 114 South Howtll Stt-t ESTABLISHED IN 1883 PIncki»y, Puhtlihad Ewrv W«dn—d«y by C. M. l*vy and t. W. Poyb, Q w w i -4 i U I AMT H A. COOlNONi i , EEdditor _ _ _ Entered at the Pinckney, Michigan, Post Offiw for transmission through the mails a* second class matttr. „ The columns of this paper «r« an open forym where available space, grammatical, legal and ethical considerations are the only restriction*.* Subscription rates. 12.00 per y«ar In advance In Michigan; $2.50 in other states and US Possessions M - X to foreign countnet. Six months rates: J1.50 in Michigaa; 1175 in oth«r states and U.S. possessions; S3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for less than six months. Advertising rates upon application. NEIGHBORING NOTES The people who were so weary of driving the ten miles between Rushton and Dixboro roads, near South Lyon, because of its badly torn up condition now have assurance that it will soon be better traveling. The bid for the completion of the resurfacing of the road has been let to the Lake and H o w e 11 Construction company w h i c h will begin work about the 20th of September. Harold Jarvis, Sr., of the Jarvis Store in Brighton, has been elected the new president of the Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce. Miss Ruth Utter was t h e Queen of the 125th Anniversary had received a total of 56,400 votes in the contest held earlier to select a queen. Two young ladies from North Lake made news last week. Miss Phylis (Tish) Preuss, a member of the Inverness Country Club was the runner-up in the 1961 USGA Women's Golf Championship matches concluded last Saturday at the Tacoma (Wash.) Country and Golf Club. Miss Judy Gilbert, daughter of t h e Jack Gilbert's of North Lake, left Wednesday for Argentia Naval Base, Newfoundland, where she will teach physical education and health at the Junior high school to American servicemen's children. The Whitney Kimbles of Brighton, the Charles Hills of Fowlerville and Mrs. Patricia E. Bidgood and Ian, of Howell, were recent visitors in Washington, D.C. DANCE TO THE LIVELY TUNES OF The Rhythm fVery Friday and Saturday PLAYLAND DEL - ROYALS on Sunday 8:00 • 11:30 P. M. 50c per person 4025 Patterson Lake Rd. HELL, MICH, FRESH LEAN ROUND BEEF Plastic Gallons ROMAN CLEANSER Lean, Meaty Pork Steak or Shoulder Pork Roast.... FARMER PEETS SLICED BOLOGNA Maxwell House "[COFFEE ftHYGRADE with $3.00 IS Caas Lb. CHILI-CON-CARNE. 4 4c Off Label C R I S C O . 400 2 All Colors KLEENEX NCKNEY Open Evening* 'ffl 9 6 0 — Sunday, 9J00 *jn. to 1:30 p Telephone Pndkney UPtown 8-9721 Pmcbney, Michigan SWANSON TV DINNERS Hone Grown AH Varfettes PASCAL CEERY PRICES EFFECTIVE » ¥ 1 Letter to the Editor: August 29, 1961 —Dm sk — It just seems a shame, .another summer gone and school ready to start, and the miserable, conditions of the Howefl a n d Pinckney Road for the school buses to have to travel again with our precious children's lives at stake. Each day last school term we prayed they would return safely both ways. Because of the soft shoulders it would make it very easy for a heavy bus to r o l l over. It sure makes me f e e l ashamed to have to live in this county and pay taxes and try to earn a living here on this disgraceful road. Hope you a r e proud of your efforts. Even the detour is such a narrow miserable road and no shoulders at all and the edges aren't even maintained. As you come around the curve at the County Farm and Sexton Rd., the edges are terrible and from there on to the Sanitorium Rd., both sides are terrible. If no car is coming you can do down the center of the road. When you think of a school bus meeting can or those log trucks, it really ditibn Have to Exist on a Detour. I sure hope the rest of t h e public has a dear conscience to put up with these conditions day after day, going to their jobs and commuting to their business, etc. I wrote to our Representative Mr. Chamberlain of these conditions and he advised me, he would be very glad to do what he could, but it would take public action to accomplish anything. Very truly yours, Mrs. WavncL Waoner. NOWBUT Sunday SdioaJ MOfflMQ wfOClHip OaniaTt Sand, Young Group - Sunday Evaning Worahip • Sunday 10.00 a.m. MiOO a.m. 't 6i00 p.m 7:00 p.m « 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY MofwnQ ^a/ofth Sunday School Choir rahaarsal THuraday 10:45 a.m. 9:30 a*m. ling 7t30* BXBj^va VVBBBBBBJBVBJ Ba^HBa^BJBBB^B/f arBSB^RBv ' * 4 S aon. iliOOau 7 pun. •ofiior cneir practtoa 0 pa OtOO p j MatiiMB •#afawp Ya*h Choir Deadly Reckoning by Robt. Day in 1M0 undo* 25 ywrs of «f«. Mrs. Roy (Jessie) Hoff of Shawnee, Oklahoma, was a Monday caller at. the homes of the Floris Clarke's and the M. E. Darrows last Monday. Mrs. Hoff is now returning to Oklahoma after spending a vacation with relatives in the Flint area. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre Harris of New York City, Mrs. Betty Clevinger of Ami Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow were Wednesday night dinner guests at the George Thompsons. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stremetsky of Rush Lake have returned from Garrett, Pa., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Stremetsky's brother, Kenneth nienner. COMING EVENTS World Communion Sunday, October 1, will be observed at the Community Congregational church with a reception of new members and the baptism of infants at the regular worship hour «t 10:45 • m. NOTICE OF SALE PettysviUe Schoolhouse and Site, located at Rush Lake Road and PettysviUe Road, will be received by the Board of Education of Pinckney School All bids shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope and accompanied by a certified check or Bank money order, in not* less than ten per cent (10%) of the bid price. Bids will be mailed or delivered to John L. Young, 11774 Dexter Road, Pinckney, Michigan, and must be received n o t later than eight (8) o'clock P.M. September 7th, 1961. Bids will be opened by t h e Board of Oration at that The Board of Educ es the right to reject any all bids. site shall be by quit daim dead. All abstract chaijan ahafl be borne by purchaser? On notice of aiyptanrt of bid, halancf of purchase price shall be delivered to the Secretary within tea days thereafter. Contents are the property of the School District. John L. Young, Secretary Board of Education Pinckney Community Pinckney, Michigan. iil Wednesday, September 6, 1961 GOLDEN JUBILEE THE PEACH WITH A DELECTABLE FLAVOR NOW READY ROCHESTER THE SWEETEST PEACH GROWN, READY THE FIRST OF THE WEEK OOART; PECK CCIUSHB. APPLES ~ HONEY AND OTHER FARM PRODUCE AVAILABLE COME DOWN AND BROWSE AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS PETERSONS ORCHARD Bruin Lak«, n«xt to Boy Scout Camp the wolf'away from your with ft4S 11*00 NUWAfNA BtACN 1*00 1140 •^wl/aj w^wyajv^t^v * • " ^ " ^ a""™ Sunday' ! Waaaiay 7<»»t*Q 4.10 n »M mii fWI Tharail navaf ba a VMN at yoaWBf ajfaw btvt a flnandal ratarva tc •vtnts. Tha bast way to buiM m. ptsarvt is with a Savings Account/ Opan or add to your Savings Account n o * and form tha habit of adding to it fagato^fl It will build up fast and you'll ba ready to sotva any financial prablam or aajoy HsPHERSON STATE MKUr-dPNieaET "Strviag Smct 1865* Waterbury - McAfee Vows Read Saturday Evening at • - • • — . . . _ . ™ St. Andrews Notes of 48 Years Ago r Dlant at the Reeves Mill Pon miles south of town, recently purchased by the Clinton Eketrie Light and Power Co. was completed last week and the power was turned on for the first time Sunday night. M r . Clinton has about 50 patrons. Meters costing $7.00 must be installed in each home; present flat rate is 16c per k.w.h. Later it is expected to drop to 12c. The Congregational C h u r c h picnic was held Thursday at Silver Lake. Following the picnic dinner the crowds w e r e joined by the Y.M.C.A. boys for a ball game; both juniors a n d seniors decided to play and Pinckney won both games. Free mail delivery in the Village may become general in the near future. Durand, Morenci, Fremont and others already have 2 deliveries daily. Norma Curlett has returned to Mayville, Mich., to take up her duties as Latin teacher in the high school there. John Croupe and family of near Webberville and the Wil- Barbara Ellen McAfee a n d Ivan Duane Waterbury exchanged their marriage vows Saturday, September 2, at St. Andrews Episcopal church, A n n Arbor, at 8 o'clock in the evening. The Reverend Edward A. Roth and the Deaconess Olive Robinson of Parishfield officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. McAfee of 4115 E. M-36 and the bridegroom's parents are the Ivan B. Waterburys of Whitmore Lake. For her wedding Barbara chose a gown of whisper taffeta fashioned with a princess bodice, a sweetheart neckline and draped cap sleeves. Accents of pearl embroidered Chantilly l a c e marked the bodice and the full skirt that swept to a chapel train. A queen crown of pearl held her silk veil of E. McAfee was her sismaid of honor. Miss Linda Garagiola of Detroit, Miss Carolyn Earl of Marine City and Mrs. Jerry Reams of Howell were the bridesmaids. All the attendants were gowns of jade green silk featuring bateau necklines and semi-bell skirts. Jade satin crown h a t s completed their ensembles. Gerald DeWolf of Brighton acted as best man. Lloyd Stevenson of Whitmore Lake, C. David Waterbury, of Brighton, a brother of the bridegroom, and Jerry Reams of Howell were the ushers. Master Roger Hamilton, a nephew of the bridegroom, of Whitmore Lake and Master Merle Huffman Jr., a cousin of the bride, were the pair of ringbearers. Flower girls were the little Misses Susan Waterbury, of South Lyon, niece of the bridegroom and Claudia Hudson, cousin of the bride, from Detroit. Following the ceremony the L4HJ ez To keep small children out of cabinets, fust add a second cab* inet latch some distance above or below the first one. The problem of working two latches at the same time is fust too big for toddlers. Lightning Hits Barn Friday Lightning struck the large barn on the Frank Pearce farm 10960 County Audit tained i t the home 67 Dr. ahef Mrs. G. J. Pearson on Saturday. Ella Mae Farley will trim the windows of Lyndon's Dept. store in Howell during the coming fall and holiday seasons. Norman Reason resigned as township treasurer and Lincoln Smith has been named as new treasurer. Mr. Reason is leaving for Detroit Saturday to become a salesman for Carter Cars. nearly three hundred guests attended the reception at the V. F. W. Club in Ann Arbor. The couple is honeymooning in the Copper Harbor area of the upper peninsula. The new Mrs. Waterbury is a graduate of Pinckney H i g h school and is attending Eastern Michigan University. She is a member of the Sigma Nu Phi Sorority. Her husband was graduated from Ann Arbor High school and is employed at the Hamburg Hardware, Hamburg. Prepare NOW for COLD WEATHER AHEAD With a New Heating Unit IMPCtlAL: Modd 625, 41,500 BTU (oil); Moctt 725, 53,000 BTU (oil); Mocfel 729, 60,000 BTU (oil) $79.95 UP 114 W. MAM HNCKNEY, MKMGAN Conducted Otis M. Smith, State Auditor General, announced that a State audit of Livingston County for the calendar year 1960 is being conducted. Smith said that this is a regular audit which his department is required by law to conduct in each county. These audits are conducted to ascertain if the accounting systems and records conform to and are consistent with proper governmental accounting standards: if there has been any irregularity in the receipt, expenditure or disposition of any monies received or appropriated, or if such funds have been disbursed and used for any purpose other than that provided by law. The last State conducted audit of Livingston County was for the calendar year ended December 31, 1958. iftchfield woods road, during the thunderstorm Friday morning about 11:30 and the resulting fire completely destroyed the 36 x 70 building, about $5,000 worth of farm machinery, tons of hay, straw, grain and nineteen young pigs which were in the barn. The total loss estimated to be $12,000 was reported to be only partially covered by insurance. Pearce and his wife saw the lightning strike the building and moments later when flames and smoke billowed from the barn they called the Dexter Fire department which was out on another call. Meanwhile the Pinckney Fire department was called and responded immediately but found upon arrival at the scene that it was too late to save anything. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Raymond and family and the James Raetzs of Detroit were Labor Day week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raetz, at White brough of Royal Oak visited at the home of Mrs. Max Ledwidge and Mrs. Raymonda Morris Friday evening. Fatalities Up In School Age Groups "More children will die.*1 James M. Hare, Chairman of the Michigan State Safety Commission, warned Michigan motorists that the accidental death rate for children in the 5 to 9 year group has risen each year for the past three years. In 1958, 64 children in the 5 to 9 "starting to school9* age group were killed m vehicle accidents. In 1959 it rose to 70 The Thomas Hollidays of Cordley Lake entertained their daughter and family from Toledo over the Labor Day week end. Mr. and MrsTGeorge Brunton called on Fred Fish at Howell last Wednesday. WANTED! REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR SALESLADIES There is on opportunity at the Henry Krahn Real Estate office for salesmen or salesladies who desire working in an organization where t h e y are appreciated and are able to increase their talent to a greater earning power, w i t h highest commission paid. Experience not necessary, w i l l train you. Call for Appointment Henry L Krah* R M I Estate Phone UPtown 8-3380 117 East Main Street Pinckney and then jumped to 73 in 1960. "Deaths among pre-school age youngsters also increased, from 53 in 1958, to 57 in 1959, and 73 in I960," Hare said, "and fatalities lose last year in the 10 to 14 age group loo." MI hope all motorists will take extra caution as schools open in September. Many of the young* er children may have un-learned last year's safe walking habits, or are starting to school for the first time in their lives, or may be careJeai, or afraid, and unpredictable. If we who drive afl cooperate and take care, we can help to cut this growing death rale among children of 9GDOO1 SOK» Just a reminder to drivers: You must stop when a school It: r I 1 I n c \ \ r ! M M i : i : H r ! | l I I . \ < 1 M > \ CITIZENS FINANCE CO. Peaches Now Picking HALE HAVEN bus stops. Whether behind t h e ] vehicle or approaching k — inj the vjitff or anywhere m the' school dirtrict, the tew just that — MOD! CRANE ORCHARDS W. M-36 UP 8-9756 Electramatic Outboard on Display Now The boating industry's first automatic clutch, to be known as "Electramatic Drive" is the key feature in the 1962 line of Johnson outboard engines, it was announced by Ted Cobb of Ted Cobb Boats & Motors, Johnson dealer in Lakeland. On display in new 75 and 40 horsepower models at Cobbs, the device uses electro-magnets for smooth shifting between forward, neutral, and reverse. Cobb said the engineering advance is as revolutionary to outboard boating as the automatic transmission was to automobiles. The Electramatic control is standard with Johnson's 75 horsepower alternator-generator model and with a new 40 horsepower mode] added to the line. The Electramatic 40 will also be equipped with a 10-ampere d.c. generator. Another new model from Johnson in 1962 will be a 28- horse power engine, the first new power classification introduced by the company in three years. uv. ijnfes" 11^ power for skiing ami cruising w i t h ''exceptional" economy features. It was developed primarily in answer to the HOVVELL THEATRE Howe 11 Phont 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat., Sept. 6—7 8 9 now White £ ree&too Card HtlM Sun., MOD., Tues., Wed,, Sept. 3 Matinee Sunday at 2:00 VM. Continuous Fairish Fir* show at 6:45 PAf. Second show at 9:15 p.m. Moo., Tue*, and Wed. Thiin., Fit, Sat Sept Out of This World Kitchen it % k . № They'll danc e anywhere , but they'l l dan«e ever y Saturda y night. These couple s of the Village Square s and their guests dance d last Saturda y night on the new concret e floor of the Plnckney Typesettin g Company' s new home nearin g completio n on Dexter Street . In the front row, (I . to r.) Joanne and OHs Matteson , Harol d and Pinky Henry , Louise and Errol Schuman and Nita and Gord y Lindlond; the latte r is the caller . In the back and cente r rows (I . to r.) ar e the gentleme n standin g behind their ladies ; Mar - shall and Mar y Meabon ; Harr y and Joan Boos; Georg e and Iris Knapp of Ann Arbor (guests) ; Bud and Bett y Witter ; Bob and Virginia Amburgey ; Win and Mar y Baughn and the Nathan s of Ann Arbor (guests) . * • • * . SCSC5 O ••- • : * • * continued popularity of the smaller craft used for water skiing and for the "first time" boat owner. 'Squares ' LIBRARY NEWS Once again the library h a s complete d its most successful year. Durin g the year endin g on August 31 a total of 11025 books were borrowed from the library a monthl y average of 918 compare d to 10,263 books, a monthl y average of 855 last year. Our annua l report w i ll appear next week. We wish to than k Mr. L. J. McKinle y and Mr. Szerniak for books. CARD OF THANKS The Pinckney Kiwanis C l ub takes this rrttans of saying thank you to the Village Council and to Gerald Darrow for their donations of funds and fund raising for the Kiwanis S u m m er Baseball program. Thanks, too, to Otto Poulson, Harold Riggs and Bob Acklcy for the hearing aids donated to the club's current project of collecting and repairing these in- The Village Squares h e l d their regular Saturday night dance session in the new building of the Pinckney Typesetting Company , 250 Dexter street. Thursday , Sept. 14 has been set as the first meetin g of the beginner' s class for square dancers. There is still time to enroll or even to enter classes at 8 p.m. that day at the elementar y school. Beginners* classes w i ll meet every Thursday , hereafter , 8 to 10:30 p.m. at the school. Any couple intereste d may call the Otis Mattesons , UP 8-3485, or the James Whitlcys, UP 8- 3469 for further information . They are the new officers of the Village Squares. When it's mealtime in outer space here's where the crew of an American space vehicle could have it. This mockup of the Space Kitchen recently constructed by Air Force Systems Command, shows how all foods and beverages required by a three man crew on a fourteen day space mission could be stored and prepared. and dried foods will To his right is the cold water nozzle for reconstituting liquids such as milk or fruit juice. Next to nozzle is water be stored in pulldown pivoted bunkers, one of which is shown swung down for demon^ raUon^urpQS€MS, Bunkgrs. rvm the -entire jeggth ot^ "T kitchen. Below bunkers at far left with door open is the freezer. Door of freezer contains racks of bite-size sandwiches. Immediately above head of the make-believe spaceman is a three cavity heating oven. Canned foods are placed in oven, automatically heated approximately to 170:F in 30 minutes. Partially visible below oven is rack of feeding nipples. Nipples are attached to canned foods, then cans are attached to food expelling devices shown fastened in place in feeding tray located in front of the man. Would-be spaceman is reaching for polyethylene tube containing coffee. tor shown at far right are tubes of reconstituted liquids, sandwiches and canned foods which the astronaut has removed from freezer, placed in refrigerator to thaw. Below refrigerator is hot water nozzle, disposal areas for wet and dry waste. Although containing versions of most appliances found in American homes, the Whirlpool Space Kitchen weighs only 800 pounds, is lli feet high, 10 feet long. Following delivery to the Air Force, the Space Kitchen will undergo extensive ground testing by Aerospace Medical Laboratory personnel at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio struments for needy area. in the Vernon W. Ratez of the Army Air Force, Biloxi, Mississippi, is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Rudolph Raetz at White Lodge. The 20 year old airman has a 39-day leave with his family in Detroit before leaving on a 2- tour of duty in Japan. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 6, 1961 PHONE UP 8-3149 (CHUCK'S) REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWERS • WASHING MACHINES CHAIN SAWS - BICYCLES SAWS SHARPENED PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN NOTICE THE TOWN SHIP DUMP WILL BE OPEN AS FOLLOWS: WED. — I P.M. to 6 P.M. SAT. — 8 A M to 6* P.M. SUN. — 8 AM. to I P.M. These days and hours wil be in effect thr ril 1st. 1962. Miss Judy B. Root who is the bride-elect of Robert Hoilister has been feted at two showers and will be the guest of honor at another Saturday night. A family picnic recently was the occasion for everyone there to shower Judy with gifts for her future kitchen. Three aunts in the Ypsilanti area joined in giving a miscellaneous shower last week. Saturday night the Misses Donna, Nancy and Patsy Hoilister will be the hostesses. The destructive driver who wantonly damaged the lawn of the village square sometime between Saturday night and Sunday morning by willfully speeding and swerving across the square is being sought by authorities. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency COMMIT* INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Ptacfcney, Mkk. Pnone UP WT33 FUNERAl HOMf MONUMENTS, MAKKERS Convenient form* Culver Bailey "THl MONUMiNT MAN" 31 ItbtJI Stroot, Howod, MfchJQon thorn Ho wit 411 W For Younkor MtmorioJ Inc. laming, Mtehifon ANCHOR INN Portage Lake DmciBg overy FrL ft Sat. fartttrteg . . . Pot D«LonglMry « 4 Ms five-piece bosd S#rvteg Dtawrs Every D«y Except MoMtay — tANQUETS — OT SMCnl Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Porfoeo Lake Rood Tel. Dexter HA 6 4 1 M 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 84130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chebeo Tel. GR 5-3241 Don C. Swartho Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Mont UP 0-3172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 9455$ MONUMENTS One of Mkhigon't Lorooet OfapJoy* of Monument! NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE PI 9*0770 THE PtNCKNCY SANITARIUM sf M. Duffy, MJ> Ptodumt, Michigan omcc HOURS 11.-00 AJ*. to 240 ML Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 W e * Grand River Real Estate n^ Tnos*# Fri., and Sat. 7t00 la M 0 PJ*. L I. Swarthout RUIUNNG 4 CONTRACTING By Order Putnam Township Board HA*41S3HA*-*1t1 UPU234 Gerald Beaton 102 W M»ta Sftraot Lee Larey UP 13221 MICHIGA N MIRROR LIKE TOPSY, Michigan9! Oeptitmcot of Aeronautics just is perhaps unique among s t a t e agencies in that it has had dose with the federal govj me Aeronautics aim had to attain Hi maturity in a relatively short time. While many functions of fOMeroment w oe young when the stale of Michigan was young, aviation itactf was only bora a few short decades ago. Hie state took a hand in the of Michigan aeroo when the Board of was created by legislative action. This agency presided over the birth and infancy of flying in Michigan, so to speak, and was still in operation through t he sdnkiCTinsu of the new and precocious chifcL It w a nt until the post-World War II boom in flying, 1945 to be exact, that the present Department of Aeronautics was or* In that year, the Legislature passed what later became known as the Michigan Aeronautics Code. An Aeronautics Commission, expanded to eight members Ike cormnitsiomn by the addition of the Director of Conservation, is the governing body of the Department of Aeronautics. The Aero was established by the Legislature. Pilots, from private airmen to the captains of mighty a i rlines are, licensed from Wash- But they are registered with the Michigan department, and one of the major functions of the state agency is providing an JS amount of services to the men and women who fry, These range from preparing charts and publications used as aids in planning * n 4 yiwitting a trip in Michigan to helping organize such things as "dawn patools" where private aircraft fly into one or another of Michigan's airports, breakfast together and enjoy other entertain before flying home again. A great deal of the department's work is in helping local communities and their airport operators plan and make a rrangements for airport construe tion, expansion or improvement It also helps *<*™ntotT some of the programs of, and cooperates closely with, the huge and complex federal agencies which regulate and control aviation. gan. This interesting comparison of where the state's wort force is located came to light when toe Civil Service C^cwnniiMloo released statistics along this line recently. If Ingham has the moat stale employees, andT Luce - — — greatest percentage, there is no county, among Michigan's 83 without a single state worker. Other significant figures in the information released by the Civil Service included: There are six counties w i th more than 1,000 state workers stationed there. Wayne, w h i ch has most except of Ingham, has more than 4,50 0 workers for the state. Other 1,000-plus counties are Oakland,, K«i«m»^»™ wwaasshhtenaw, Jackson and Lapeer. Fewest state workers were in Missaukee county, which h ad four, the ^^rnissitm said Naturally, the greatest number of workers in counties where large state i"«t?ftftions are located Total number of s t a t e workers is something over 31.- 500. A little-known though decidedly obvious police arm of the Michigan Highway Department i th W i h 1893 — № Over 68 Years el Banking PHONE HA 6-283 1 Membe r F.D.I.C . DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN of state workers is located, think twice before answering in what would seem to .be'logical fashion, "the Capitol City of Lansing," True, Laming and Ingham county have more state workers than any other county in Michigan, on a head-count basis. But in little Luce county of the Upper Peninsula, a total of £ percent of the population is on the state payroll. In Ingham county, only 3.3 percent of the total population works for the state. The catch is that in L u c e county there are only 650 or so men and women on the state payroll while in Ingham there are more than 7,000 people working for the State of Michig g y p is the Weighmaster section. A clarification of its role in the overall law enforcement wThe state's lawyers say a weighmaster's jurisdiction extends over the whole state for purposes of performing his specific duties. While the wejghmaster stations along Michigan highways are tft«tynilitr sight to most motorists, they probably get little more than passing attention from anyone but truck drivers. The Highway Department wanted to know is wejghmasten had statewide jurisdiction to force the vehicle code. Weighmasters are assigned specific posts, but might soi .times be sent to another sector. SKINOIVING ftmO/L AftOVIA WORK COW, A TEAM OF SCIENTISTS HUNTS NON POftOU* ROCK FORM ATIONS WWCH A STRUCTURAL TRAP WHERE OIL MlGrtT BE FOUND TOOAY. SfUNOtVERS WORKING OFF THE GUIF COfcST LOOK NOT FOR P6AD ROCKS BUT FOR LIVING STARFtSH, 6ANP DOLLARS, MUSSELS, SPONGES, ETC.-SCEKIN6 CLUES TO THE FORMATION OP STRATIORAPHC TRAPS, CONSISTING OF SAND' BARS, LIMESTONE REEFS OF ANCIENT SEAS. S C I E N T I S T S W O R N H O IN LABORATORIES MAY UNLOCK THE MVSTERY OF STRATtdRAPHIC TRAPS OF THE PAST PROM THE TEXTURE Of A HUNK OF CORAL Oft IN THE BEND OF A CRAB* LIMB. THIS RESEARCH MAV MAKE POSSIBLE THE OIL DISCOVERIES O^ THE FUTURE S K I N W V I N G HAS BECOME ONE OF THE /MOST FLEXIBLE UNDERWATER S TOOLS IN THE CEASELESS MULTIMtLLtON DOLLAR QUEST FOR OIL ° RESERVES BEING AAAOE BY THE AMERICAN PETROLEUM PINCKNEY MSPATCH Wednesday, September 6, 1961 Specializing in Fint CABINETS Wl BUIlDCOMPiin HOMSS « OAIAOB |C«rp«it»r Work of All Kindtl laude 10007 Trap Shooting WhHmore Lake Rod and Gun Club LEMON ROAD - Sundays - Starting August 27 through September — PUBLIC INVITED — '•'•) i MT« New Hav* te Stack STA-MTI SHAUOW WH.I PttMK CLEARANCE SALE WALLPAPER LAMP SHADES Discontinued P A I N T SET A NEW SUPER SPECIAL Floor WAXER $1.99 AUSTEB Utility STEP STOOL $1.77 RES. %2M FURNACES CLEANED ft SERVICED PLUMBING & PLUMBING SUPPLIES GENTILE Legal Noticei NOTICI Of AMOURNBD DAT! OM MORTOAOf S M I TAME NOTICE that tho Mortgago Salo originally noticed for August 31, 1961 at 10:00 In tho fonnoon of Mid day, at tho Wost ontranca of tho C o u r t Homo, In tho City of Howoll, Michigan. for tho M I O of cartain promisos locatod In tho Township of Groan Oak, Livingston County. Michigan* by roajton of doftult in tho condition* of • csrtajn Mortgago maoo by Craig W. Brooks and Mary Gllon Brook*, husband and wifo of 1672 Main Strott, WhHmoro Laka, Michigan to Vom W. Busch and Ruth Vonn Busch, his wifo, now of R.F.D. 2, Box 39, Franktyn, North Carolina, which Mortgago is datod August S> 1957 and rocordocf on August 9, 1957 in Libor 335 of Mortgaga*, pogos 253, 254. and 255, Livingston County Rocords, said promisos boing fully doscribod in tho original Notko of Mortgago Solo hontoforo publishod as raquirod by tho jftotMtos of this Stato in such caao modo ~on0 provisos, nos boon aoioumod from *IB» obovo nolod dato, August 31, 1961 to Thursday, Novombor90, 1961 at lOtOO m tho^fbronoon at tho Wost door of tho Court Houot in tho City of Howoll, Livingston County. Michigan, that boing tho placo for holding of tho Circuit Court for said County. Vom W. Busch and Ruth Vonn Busch, his wife, " 8-3108 HOWELL Sanitary Co. Seofic Tanlci Cleaned Phone UPtown 8-6635 LOYD WELLMAN 66MPinebwy Ro*d Pinduwy, Stanley Borriman, Businoss Addrosst Howoll# Michigan Tojophonoi IS3 DATfOi August 31, 1961. ^ ^ Sopt. o 29 STATE Of MICHIGAN Tho Proboto Court for tho County of ^ * * ^ of «U Bsloto of WIIMA W O B ^ ^ W * ^OSOCO/i . . . As. a sttsion of said Court, hold on August 24, 1*61. _ m^m Vrosont, Honorablo FRANCIS I . BARRON, Judo* of Probs*. _ Notico is Horoby Oivon, Trtot all crrocHttorr^of id to prosont r% of said docaasod art roquirad sont thoir daims in writing and oa.t.hJ,, to said Court, and to> sorvo a copy thoroof upon Charias of MJSO Bontloy Laka Rd f L _ _, __— —1»» rincwioy, Michigan, fiduciary of said ostoto, and that such dairm will bo hoard mi tho hoirt-at-law of sold dacaassd will bo dotorminod by sold Court at mo rV©. boto Offko on Oetibir 31, 1961, at ton A. M, it is Ordorod, thot notict thoroof bo ivonby publication of a copy horoof to said day of hoaring, in tho Kncknoy a copy of thai notico to bo aorvod upon oofin known parry m mvaros* or rws MOT known adovoas by rogistorod, conifiod, or ordinary moil (with proof of '" ' (14) days prior to sue* _, FRANCIS i . BARRON, A truo copy. < HfUN M. QOULO. lajgj|ator of rnpsjoato* STATE ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Stata HacKon will ba haW in tha Township of Putnam (Pracinet No. I) Stata of Michigan, ti Putnam Township Had within said Township on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1961 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING, VIZ: CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATES ONE FROM STATE SENATORIAL DISTRICT ONE FROM STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT Notiea Ralativa to Opaning and Closing of tha Polk ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A. 1954 SECTION 720. On tha day of any alaetion, tha pels fhalba opanad at 7 o'clock in tha foranoon, and shal ba continuously opan until 8 o'clock in tha aftarnoon and no longar. Evary quafifiad alactor peasant W i n Jina at tha pels at tha hour prMeribadl for tha closing theraof shal ba alowad to vota. THE POLLS of said alaetion w i ba opan at 7 o'clock a.m. and w i ramain opan until 8 o'clock pjn. of said day of alaetion. MURRAY KENNEDY, 113 E. MAIN P1NCKNEY UP 8-3H3 II Double TnMt — Stuffed Pork Chops —Olney & Carpenter, Inc., Photo Fork chops are a popular favorite, and these double pork chops plumped with crunchy onion stuffing will make your family or guests twice happy. The secret ingredient is hidden in the stuffing. You'll have everyone guessing and asking for the recipe. Canned French Fried Onions are gently crushed and added to soft bread crumbs with a little poultry seasoning or sage, butter and just enough water to make a dressing that is slightly moist or dry and crumbly, whichever you prefer. Be sure to save some of the onion rings for an attractive garnish for each chop. Serve with fresh or canned asparagus with Hollandaise sauce, jellied Waldorf salad and for dessert . . . strawberry shortcake. CRUNCHY ONION-STUFFED PORK CHOPS' t tablespoons water (about) 4 or 5 thick pork chops with pocket teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon shortening £ cup water 2 cups soft bread cr 1 can O & C French Fried Onions (31/2 l ( / 2 ) 3 tablespoons batter, melted 4 teaspoon poultry seasoning or saga seasoning or sage and water. T^TJ pockets of pbtic <^topt with stuffing. Brown in shortening until golden brown on both sides. Season with salt and pepper. Add water. Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour or until chops are tender. Makes enough stuffing for 4 or 5 chops depnding upon size. Note: Save a few of the onion rings for an attractive garnish on each chop. To help keep stuffing inside chops you may secure with tooth picks or small skewers before baking. Serves 4 or 5. JELLIED WALDORF SALAD 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin 1/2 cup cold water 1 cop hot water Vi cup sugar Yi teaspoon salt Soften gelatin in cold water. Dissolve in hot water. Stir in sugar, salt and lemon juice. Chill until slightly thickened. Add celery, nuts and apples. Turn into individual molds and chill until firm. Makes 6 servings. cup lemon juice 1/2 cap diced celery y4 cop chopped nuts t caps diced, nnpeeted red apples Wendall Bates is a patient at McPherson Health Center where he was taken following a stroke last Thursday. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 6, 1961 C A L IT E M S SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY end SATURDAY 220 So* Michigan Ave. HOWJttl PH. 330 Notes. of 25 Years Ago George W. Reason, a former Pinckncy merchant and General Motors official died at his Senior Citizens Warned of Unscrupulous Salesmen . . . daughter's home in betroit following a brief illness. He was 63. Survivors include his wife, the former Nora Sigler, t h r e e sons, Ralph, Rex and Robert, and one daughter, Mrs. Glenn Macon. There are a brother, Norman, and a sister, Mrs. Daisy Huston. Recent newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hooker, were honored at a shower at the B e r t Hooker home Saturday night More than 50 friends, neighbors and Masons and Eastern Stars attended. The couple now live at 106 Longman Lane, A n n Arbor. Floyd L. Hadley, 20, of Unadilla was killed in a Labor Day crash west of Ann Arbor on Jackson road. The driver of the other car, a Detroiter, was also killed. Floyd was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hadley. Mrs. Lydia Jeffreys, widow of the late John Jeffreys, d i e d here Saturday. She was 74. Two daughters and three sons survive. W . C. Miller, son, Norman, and Russell Livermore spent the PAUL L. ADAMS Al I am concerned with reports from local and state authorities about the vultures who prey on our senior citizens. Increasingly, these reports reflect the activities of unscrupulous salesmen, some of them with criminal records, who are specialists in winning the confidence of the very elderly and infirm, and in inducing them to enter into home improvement, heating equipment, health and medical equipment, or other contracts calling for major expenses. These activities are vicious in several ways: not only dp they prey on a group of citizens who deserve and should receive respect and consideratkjn fi^m'all who deal with them, but they often result in real privation and Labor hunting camp near Luzerne. Bob Dickson who has been clerking for Reason and S o n during the summer months has returned to his home in Stockbridge. Marilyn and Joyce Nanry of Ann Arbor are spending several days here with their grandmother, Mrs. EUa McChiskey. Rex Burnett was a visitor here last week. He is now employed by the State Highway Department and lives in Ann Arbor with hi* family. The Reverend Fr. A. Schmidt of Fowler is a guest this week at the home of Mrs. £gna Spears. Timmy Keiser, 9 year o 1 d son of Mr. and Mrs. Val Keiser, is seriously ill at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, where he has been a patient since last Wednesday. His illness has been diagnosed as s p i n a l meningitis. His condition as of Sunday night is reported satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Bond Collier had as their week end guests the Donald Burke family of Windsor, Ontario. Obituary T. R. VANDER WERVEN Theodore R. VanderWerven, 71, a farmer In this area for 12 yean, died Friday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor following a long illness. He livin Detroit, the son of Cornelius and Minnie Nyes VanderWerven. On Nov. 10, 1914, in Detroit, he married Jennie Duncan. She survives. Also surviving are fhree sons: Theodore, ^ jr., of Pontiac, Le- Roy of Royal Oak and Glen of South Bend, Ind.; a daughter, Mrs. Agnes* Balmer of Pontiac; a brother, Fred of Lake Orion, Mich.; three grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; and several nieces 6nd nephews. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Swarthout Funeral Home with the Rev. Thomas Murphy officiating. Burial was in White C h a p e l Cemetery at Troy, Mich. NOTICE Beginning Monday, July 10th and every Monday thereafter until further notice, I will be at my home at 250 Putnam Street for the purpose of ng Village Taxes. 3 to 6 P.M. RUTH HITTER, Labor Day week end guests at the Jerry Speaks home included Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Miller and four children of Columbus, Ohio, and Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Schermerhorn and son, Jon. Mrs. Midge Hammell and the Kenneth Horst^ family have returned from & vacation trip in Northern Michigan. t A Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hollister (Evelyn Hall) are the parents of a daughter born September 1 at McPherson Health Center. The Ralph Halls were hosts to the Curtis family reunion at their home on Labor Day. Guests Attending were M r s . Hall's father, Leslie Curtis ol Pontiac, the Norman family of Clarkston, the Milton Curtis family of Midland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams and family of Ann Arbor, Mr. and M r s . Melvin Corwin of Plymouth, the Leon Curtis* of Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner of Garden City. Labor Day week end guests at the Jack Hird home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight of Woodstock, Ontario, and Mr. aad Mrs. Elmer Labadie and children of Ecorse. For Sale TOMATOES FOR CANNING U-PkJt, $1.00 Bu. Com for Fretting Mid Eating EMERY HAJNAL J241j| Phone UP S4924 • ^ ^ • — « -^^ ^ ^ • • v ^ ^ ^ w v ^ w v even destitution, by stripping the victims of their meager financial rbtiycr a physically or mentally unable to exercise ordinary caution and skill, the law requires a greater degree of care in dealing with such a person; but all too often the elderly victim will be too confused or too i | to provide sufficient evidence on his own behalf to en* able the law to afford him the protection to which he is entitled. I urge all citizens in the twilight years and those who "work with them to exercise caution in scrutinizing major home contracts, and in purchasing a n y goods, services or products represented as offering quick cures or remedies for any affliction. SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE ANN AMOt NOrmaitdy 8.701* Friday - Saturday September 8 - 9 _ T H E MOUNTAIN ROAD9* lisa Lo, Henry Morgio "A BREATH OF SCANDAL* in Color with Sophia Lorea & John Gavin abo Cartoon Sun., MOIL, Tiwk* Wed., Thure., Sept 10-1142-13-14 Watt Dhney'f "THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR" with Fred MacMurray, Nancy Oton, Ktenai Wyao "RING OF FIRE" hi Color wltti David laraett * Joyce Taylor abo Cartoon STATE ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That "a State Election will be held in the Township of Hamburg (Precinct No. I), State of Michigan, at Hamburg Township HaU within said Towriship on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1961 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING, VIZ: CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATES ONE FROM STATE SENATORIAL DISTRICT ONE FROM STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Pols ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A. 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any election, the pels shal be opened t^ 7 o'clock 'm the forenoon, and shal be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every quaBfied elector present and in line at the pels at the hour prescribed for the dosing thereof shal be alowed to vote. THE POLLS of said election w l be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wfll remain open until 8 o'clock pjn. of said day of election. A. RETT1NGER, Township r BOAT STORAGE: 525.00/ boat Contact Smitty's Gulf Service. HA 6-5613. 35-37c _^_^^—^^^_^^^^—^^^^^^^». General machine work, dies and fixtures, UP 8- 9946. 33 FOR RENT: Year around cottage suitable for small family at Hi-Land Lake. Phone Playland, UP 8-6607. References required. 35tfc THEKIWANIS club would appreciate donations of old hearing aids in aRnEy PcOonRdTitIiNonG. ; 35Atflcl types professional and business collections; strictly confidential. Credit Bureau of Livingston County, Howell 1840. '_ FOR SALE: 8 acres on Main St., in Village of Pinckney. 435* foot frontage. Write Barnes Hotel, Tawas City, Mich. Phone FQ 2-3401. FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor, dec. starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. tfc (GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. FOR RENT: Modern, furnished apt. Five rooms and bath FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home in Whitmore Lake; between old 23 and new 23. Call Hickory 9-2172 afterj p. m. 34-36p FOR~SALE: G.E. refrigerator, 50 1b. freezer compartment, double door, butter compartment, excellent condition. $125. UP 8-9968. FOR SALE: Used refrigerator, $15.00; dog house, $10.00. 11829 Oakridge Court, Hi-Land Lake. REDI - MIXED CONCRETE Washed sand and gravel, procewed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of HoweU D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPH developing by expe landscaper. ^Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod.4fi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobikoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. We pay cash or trade; used gnat and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. FOR SALE: Two lots on Main St. in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. THE'LAST week for canning pears; get yours now. Call Sam Delapp. UP &-6618. 36p SECRETARY WITH 15 years tion of responsibility. Reply box *C\ c/o Pinckney Dispatch. Henry Krahn, real estate broker, former Pinckney resident, now living in Plymouth, is opening a real estate office here this week in the Gentile building formerly occupied by Dr. M. Schermerhorn. Mr. Krahn plans to offer a full line of services in that field. Callers last week at the home of Mrs. W. C. Miller, who is convalescing from a long illness, were Harry Jackson of Lansing, Mrs. Ethel Pernert of St. Louis, Mrs. Delia Kime of Breckenridge, Mrs. Marion Kessler of Mansfield and Mrs. George Pearson of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lakos of Boston, Mass., were week end guests of the latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. William Hainsworth at the parsonage. Little League Basketball Meeting Set for Sept. 11 An organizational meeting to gue Basketball will be held on Monday, Sept. 11th at the high school. Several meetings were held last year and the following showed an interest in sponsoring a team in the new loop which will begin play in late October. (St. Mary's, Congregational Church, People's Church, Gentile Home Center, Playland). One of the difficulties in forming a league in which 6th, 7th, and 8th grade boys could compete is getting sponsorship so that all areas of the school district woukj ^ reprey*^ ™ tht proposed league. It b felt mat enough boys have shown an interest that the league should begin with six teams. However, there is a lack of a sponsor in the Hamburg area. AH organizations or individuals who plan to sponsoc should have a representative at this meeting because the organization and schedule will- be made out at this time for this year. Parents and other interested parties will also be welcome at this meeting. Former PHS Faculty Man Files Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basydlo and sons drove older son, Victor, to Milwaukee, Wise., on Saturday where he will join a classmate for their return to Stout State College at Menominee later this month. Vic is a junior this fall in the Industrial Arts department of the college. Before returning home the Basydlos stopped in Chicago to visit at the Eugene Chancy home.1 Th w'62 are coming! Ortbaaidrng's first truly automatic 3 M W Jtkisu COMPACTS to*. It, 10. Stt TO COM BOATS ft MOTORS-S MOMS MUQHTON AC Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall were the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins returned to their home in Medway, Ohio, after spending the week with the latter's mother, Mrs J. Aschenbrenner. Scharme, Rhoda and De- Wayne Baxter spent two weeks recently with relatives in Indiana while their parents vacationed in the Straits area in northern Michigan. The John Burg family, t h e Tom Howes and Mrs. Mary Kennedy were picnic dinner guests-at the Lloyd Van Blaricum home at Portage Lake on Labor Day. The Ralph Clinton family of Lincoln Park were Sunday guests of the C. J. Clintons. This week the latter are spending several days with the Walter Clintons at Black Lake. The Roy Dillinghams spent Sunday with the Calvin Hookers at their summer home at Zukey Lake. Mrs. Herbert Bryan returned home Friday from Vancouver, B.C., where she spent nearly six weeks with her sister whose husband was critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shettleroe and family visited t h e former's mother, Mrs. P e a r l Shettleroe in Detroit Tuesday. She is making- good recovery from a broken hip. The Herman Vedders, James Singers and Oscar Becks w e r e among the campers at B r u i n Lake during the past week. Ned Taggert, 52, of Portage Lake died suddenly at his home last week. Rev. Wm. Hainsworth officiated at the funeral services at the Steffan Funeral Home in Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason and the Gene Dinkds visited Mrs. Mabel Sydam and t h e Dunbar family in Jackson Sunday. Mrs. Mae Rone of Whitmore Lake was a Sunday visitor at the Reason home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Segura and sons have moved from their home at Patterson Lake to Ann Arbor where the couple w i l l continue to operate a small restaurant they purchased last spring. The boys wiH be attending Univenity H«h School. Mrs. Eia Newman. M r s . Forner and David, of Olin Robinson remains a patient at Highland Park General hospital and is scheduled to undergo surgery there on Friday. Mrs. George Engquist is home from New Grace hospital where she was a surgery patient for nearly two weeks. Miss Gloria Meyers of Chicago, 111., spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. M Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire rtve daughters m urcnaro Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read were Sunday guests at the James Whitley home. Jean Mc- Guire who had spent the week here with cousins, Linda and Laurie, returned home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mulligan of Berkley were week end guests at the George Holts. BUY A SHARE IN AMERICA Sign up for Payroll Savings in D#H#r*4iMifta#v#r UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS FROM THC AAA AND THIS the Ben While n Mr. and Mn. Fnmk While of Howj November 14 his been set as date for trial of a suit in which Richard T. Waring, a teacher in the Dexter Community Schools claims he was dismissed by the school board for remarks he made at a meeting of the Pareol-Teachen Association. Attorneys tar the teacher filed the suit claiming that his constitutional righs guaranteeing his freedom of speech have b e e n violated. Before his suspension Waring taught history, civics, economics and driver education in the Dexter High School. He was a former teacher at Pinckney High School. Attorneys for the Dexter school board claim that the remarks Mr. Waring made at the meeting last spring were untrue accusations against the board and have caused unrest among the students and faculty. Con-Con delegates must decide how much power they want to assign to the Legislature and which powers they want to specifically' deny. Proponents of Constitution should be a network of law which leaves flexibility for legislative action. To construct a legal scale which permits the democratic system of checks and balances to work well is no simple task, but it is a worthy one. Some very fine hair-splitting in the interpretation of a federal law threatened to cost Michigan money, so the state went to court recently and won some $610,000. The action, in which Michigan was joined by Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Colorado, forcedthe U. S. Dept. of the Interior to return to its old ways of computing eligibility for a type of federal grant used f o r game and wildlife management projects. The money is in the so-called Pittman-Robertson fund and there might be a considerably bigger saving for Michigan in the long run. The Pittman-Robertson A c t has been on the books sines 1937, but in 1959 the Interior Department upset what had been a smoothly running p r ogram. Funds under the plan are handed out on a formal basis. The number of hunting licenses sold in a state is the key to how much money it gets. In 1959 the department changed to a formula based on the number of persons buying licenses. This meant that the state could collect only once for a person who might buy a deer license, a small game license, and possibly some other kind of hunting permit. The states went to court because they said the number of licenses sold, not just the number of persons buying them, was the best indication of how much hunting was done in each state. Total sum which the f o u r states collected was more than $1.3 million. While the federal government could appeal, there was no Indication it would. WE'RE THE BEST . 605 Use tied avenge in 4to sis BUT WE'RE Df A SLUMP - iUocber 215 v—U to *U*t. Mm* hU m§f*4oo i ntOTECTIVE MIVIfG PAYS! 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 06, 1961 Description An account of the resource September 06, 1961 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 1961-09-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6ad9b7ee72fec1100a27cf235dd0b85a.pdf 70aae9a220348b7dc31b82e2a1d44291 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEP. 7 , 1893. No. 36. I'UKUSUKD kVKHY TIU'KSnAY MOKMKU NY FRANK L. ANDREWS, JKttiior and Trcprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, ztssocutie Editor. Subscription I'rice $1 in Advarce. Euterea at the Postoftiee ttt Pinckney, Michigan, as second-clase matter. Advertising rates made known on'a Husiness Cards, §4.00 per year. Ueaih and marriage notices publisher* free. Announcement* of eutertaininentB may be p fur, if desired, by presenting the office with tick eta ot luhuiBsiop. In case tickets are not brought to tlie ottiee, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at ~> cfut.s peF litie or fraction thereof, for each ins -rtion. Where no time is apecined, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, aud will be ehti'k'tid for a'cordinyily. ^I^Allclian^ea of advertisements MUST reach this office ae early as TUKSIJAY morning to insure an insertion the JOT? In all its branches, a Hjieeiaky. We have all kinds and tliu lutcfit hlylest ofl'vpo, "etc., which enubW'B us to i-xi'iuU' ail kind* of work, such as liuoks, ttf, rosters, 1'rnyruiniiU's, Hill Heads, Note i , Stuti'iiii'iits, i'lii'ds, Auction Hills, etc., ill euperiur styles, npuii tin.1 .-hi>itest notice, I'ricesas low as s;uuu work can be uoue. ALL U1J.LS I'AVAlll.K f l U S T OV KVKKY M O N T H . THE: VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. iJ HE8im:vT W a r r e n A. Carr. T U U . - T K K - , A H . Given. T h o m p s o n (.aimets, A. , S. 1-ii'laiid. W. W. Ilott", Uiclmnl C l i n t o n , .leiunu' f r i e n d s i n t i l l s V i l l a g e . I Local Dispatches. Congregational Church. A special meeting of the Congregational society was held on Saturday last to consider the financial condition of the church. There was a good attendance, and it was iound that the shape of the finances was very encourj ajrinsr. The report of the treasurer shewed that all dehts had bern paid for the year ending July -31. The pastor's salary was paid all but six dollars. The society considered that that could be easily raised ana rejoi'je in the fact that the fiscal vear ends so favorably". During the vear ihe society has raised and disbursed §1,000, the church has been nicely renovated, a Y. P. >S. C. E. of 55 members organised, and several members added to the roll of the church. The pastor has b«?n present at every meeting1 during the year and has been invited to remain and will do so if the health of his wife permits. The society look.s hopefully forward to the coming year. Mrs. W. Grimes continues as treasurer and will be glad to have all subscriptions re- Horn to Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Morti- | newed. The Dorcas society of the Do you want to be a hero'.' Lui nit' tell you how to do it. Your .subscription has expired; You should hastily n-uew it. Dorcas Society the 13th. Mr. Frank Poote and wife cf Lansing are visiting Mr. S. P. Johnson. 1 Mrs. C. lirown visited in North-west Pntnam one day last week. Air. and Mrs. Frank Smith were in Stockbridge on Saturday Jast. William Cobb says his orchard is full of campers. The Plymouth races come off to-day, to-morrow and next day. Tom Clinton has a pointer in this issue. Head it. VVm. Brogan, of Stockbridge. wa.s in town on business on Friday last. Floyd Jackson spent the latter part, of last week " with friends about here. i Frank Johnson was in Jackson on ( Thursday of last week. j son, Aug."31. a 10 1-2 pound boy. church, which has provided a good Th> skating Rink will be open next Saturday evening for the firs; time this season. It will also be open every Saturday evening during the fall and winter. Admission 5 cents, ladies free. Skates 10 cents. Miss Ella Cluster and AJr. .Smith Burnham were married at West Hay City on Thursday Aug. 31. The happy couple will be at home after October 1, at 518 Michigan ave., Albion. That sitrn over the entrance of Will Harrow's store was painted by Clau,d Sifller. It is attractive, as is also the smiling face of Will and the goods in the store. The Dorcas Society will give an entertainment of Recitation and Song in the Congregational church' on Wed* ne>d :ning, Sept. Vi. The entertain L.oiit is for the benefit of the pasthr. Admission 15 cents. On Thurslay night last Mrs. Flan Munroe thought that a quantity of money had been stolen from her, but upon diligent search of the house by Justice Carr, Dep. Sheriff Cook, Chiefof- Police iirogan and herself, found it Ayer's Sari-aparilla is one of the few remedies which are recommended l>y every school ot medicine. Its strength, purity, and efficacy are too well established to admit of doubt as to its superiority over all otlier qlood-pnrifiers whatever. Ayer's Sarsaparitla leads all. Many people, not aware of the dangers of constipation, neglect toe proper retried}' till the habit becomes chronic, or inflammation or stoppage result. A dose or two of Ayer's Pills in the beginning would Have prevented all this. Improper and deficient care of the scalp will will cause grayness of the hair and baldness. Escape both by the use of that reliable specific Hall's Havr Uenewer. V for Sale. village on Tlmr>day ard Friday last, is imtking arrangements for a coarse A. T. Mann of Bay City is visiring CI.KIIK •- V .l. Cook Heaeon. Michael Lavey. i l B k y . Daniel Baker. M A u s ii A i •. . . S n i i i - l i r u K : u i . HEALTH uri-icKit..., Dr. U. K. Siller CHURCHES. this coming fall and winter which/it is >aid will-surpass anything yet attemp- , ted. Arrangements are now being Roy Huff returned from his visit at m a d e {QV ft R r a n [ ] e n t e r t a i n m e n t b v M. McBride or Detroit was in this [course of lectures tar several years past "icely laid away in a bed. Thinktwice be fora you speak. Jas. Durkee and Met Chalker are putting in lots of time baling hay and straw with their new press. They buy hay and straw or bale for the farmer by the ton. The euitor and associare h'ave gone One Gent's pneumatic; tire, One One Ladies' One Child's cushion $45.00 oO.OO 30.1 >0 15.00 Have been used about two mos. Apply to H. WIUT XEWKIRK, :>w3o ' Dexter, Mich .Notice. The fall term of the Pinckney school will liegin on the second Monday in Sep tern be r with the satne teachers who M KI'HUIMST Ki Kev. W. ii. b Ol'AL C'HL'HL'H. Kev. ieii)* piiBtor. Services every hnmlus inovnin« n\ 10::*•', and evory Sunday eveuiut,' ai 7:91' o'cloi-k. l ' n j v r meeting Tlnirsd: iy e\.M\ l y l I f W. I). '1 hompsoii. N't'UKUA i ' l O N A L t ' U l ' i a ' H . l{i'v. .T11i111 lltiin|)ln< ,v, ](»fifrr; s e r v i c e every nv n i n r n i u i *l U>:':!O, mid e v t r y Sunday l iu^ Thnrsd i v eN'«"xiin!_js. S i uLr a t i r \ ici.1. l i d . »t morn- Three Rivers on Saturday last. Mrs. Mary Bacon, of Pontiac, is visiting at 1<\ E. Wright's. Mrs. J. Beam, of White Oak, is visiting her daughter Mrs. F. E. Wright. the Cecelia and Pinchnev Quartets which will be given in the course of a week or so. We extend our best wishes to the Congregational church hoping it will long maintain its place and taught- tue.last y^ar. Tuition of foreign will be to Bav View for recreation. five dollars a term payable in advance. Xo foreign pupil will be ad mi ted to any class until the tuition is pai:l. r- will ple.i>e st-e that the tor won't get full as it is a dry town. In the meantime his >cn won't get full for he has no money. If t.ne editor does get veal "dry" however, he can go The edi- above rule is enforced. O Uv order of School Boara. • Bo.m August. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. j work in on^vilhise. ^ ^ Joe Hodgeman. of Howell, a daughter, i w*»iiifimVnUiur~~ Miss Maggie Allen was in Jackson j Q a Wednesday. Augu>t -)0 occurred on Labor day and raturne:! Tuesday, ' t h e marriage uf*Mr. Thompson Grimes Uenj. Gillain and wife, and Will .la-: and &**> Flora L. Barber. The cere- . c o b v , a U o f I o s c o v i M t e d a t A . I ) . J a c o . ! n i o n y was performed by Kev. John ! , ^ > - ^ - H e m n n n g w a y ot t ; * a>" a " d - by's and Frank Smith's on Sunday. ST . M A l f V S ' . . M l I l H , I I M ' m K l l l l , R e v . W i n . I1 . ro!i>iili:it>, I ' l i s t u r . S e r v i c e s e v e r y t t i i r i l S u m l n v . !,o\v IIIICBH a t S o ' c l o c k , h i g h miit<n w i t h 8»>!'!iiou Ht 10:^1. a . m . C i i t e i - h i e m l d i i t TH( g at :l:0u \> in., e, aiul lieuedictioti at >. m . SOCIETIES. he A. ( ) . H . S o i i e t v of t h i s p l a f i e , m e e t s e v e r y t h i r d Siimliiv in trie K r . M a t t h e w H a l l . J u h n Mi'iiviiness, C o u n t y D e l e g a t e . PS i«y Y . I ' , s . ( ' . K. M e e t i n g hi'lil e v e r y i y r \ i'iii \\)i in I lie ( ' o n ^ ' l clui rcli at " o ' c l o c k . », K H . ' M A N N , 1'ir.-. M i ^ s M A H K I . - M A N S , St'l-'_\. ErWoltTll U'lAlrl.'K. Mcfts every Tuesday eu'iiinn in their'niom in M. V.. Church, cordial invitation i« extended to nil interested ii Christian work. Uev. W, U. Stophciip, President "Little Dick" and ' ' H u r o n Boy" a r e " in it " a t t h e P l y m o u t h races this week. iiumfreys at the home ot the bride. ! l a ' w e M k n o w n i n t h i s v i m i i t > ' < d l e d The following of o u r citizens were ! l m ^ t u r d a y night ot r a h n y ; i > . aged ):—A go fur good improved farm in exchange ansiiiij or Detroit among the invited guest.-: M r s . Ruth Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. S. (Jrjmps. Mr. and Mrs. M. Na»li, and Mr. and M.rs. J o h n Hodgeman and wife of South j S - u a r t o n < M l , ( i , r m e . a n d w i t V j t , u Lyon are the guests of Mart in Xaand family. Mr. a n d Mr*. F r a n k Worden of Gregory, ivjoiee over the: advent of a , r m e . , i i m e > v e n i n | / ( took train for Detroit, intending later on in their tour, 1o v i > i t l h e World's • Fair. M r . (irwr.i^ has lived among.^t us nianv vrar-. a 74- years. M r s . H e m m i n ^ w a y lived with her hu>band on the old homestead in Unadilla i'oi many years, and u a s a lady highly e>tcPn:cd by all. The iuneral was held a t t h e M. K. church in Gregory, ou Tuesday, 10-00 o'clock. We think t h a t if the village fathers The C. T. A. and B. Sin iety of this place, ment every third. Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hail. John Ponohue, 7 resident. KNIUI1TSOF MACl'ABKES. Meet every Friday evening on or before_ full of the moon at their hall over P, O, Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knight Commander Livingston I.odjto, No.?(!, F, il A, M. Ke^'fil Cnnmnuiication Tumiity evcriinp, on or lieti) the full lit the moon. 11. K. Sigler, W. M. LAl>IKSOFTHi: MACi'AHKhS. Meet every alternnte. Friday afternixm at 3 o'clock (sharp) nt the K. «). T. M. hull. Vi>itin« sistcis eonliully invited. XKTTIK M. V A I I . I I N , Lad.v <'<UII. BUSINESS CARDS. H- F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Sur»e"n All calls attended to day or ii*uJit, Oflkt> ou Main > Pincknpy, Mich. E L. AVERV, Dentist, • In Pinckncy overy Friday, Office at Pincknoy House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odoiuunder. Call aud see me, O- EL PABKER, VETERINARY SURGEON. (TRAIH'.VTK OF ONTAKtO V K T E R I S A K Y Coi.I.KoK, of all domeetie animals treated on th* juost scientitie principles, Orders recriiveil l»y tot" e>fraph, telephone or otherwi.se. promptly attended in (lav or iiitfht. Residence ond iith'ce on • Ka>t li. .street, third house from Main. Dexter, Consultation- aud exaninution ai ort'u-e. free, Piickney Eiclanie Bant, 11 p o u n d g i r l born S e p t 1st. i p r o m i n e n t a n d respected citi/un a m i | > h o u i a * n i s s a n o r d i n a n c e r e l a t i v e t o (I. W. T e e p l e a n d f a m i l y w e n t t o ! we wi>b h i m , with hi> wife, very m u c h j R e i n i n g p u t t e r s in front of t h e b i w - F o w l e r v i l l e o n F r i d a y last a n d r e - j o y for m a n y y e a r s y e t to come. i noss places of t h e v i l l a g e it wonld n o t p r o p e r t y . 31 H a m l i n A v e . , toT " D e t r o i t , Mieh. How to be a l w a y s MK-re»ful in p r e - s e r v i n g : h')\v to m a k e t h e very best j e l l i e s j ^ 1 ' 1 " ' ]>i''kbjs, e t c . . a n d h o w , a t t h e sa.ne, t i m e , to <-lo .ih >>r m o i n i r a l l y , r a n lie l e a r n e d troui Ayer'> Pre>ervH Mo'ik. .The recijies a r e a l l p r n c t i c u l and n e v e r fail, A y e r ' s P r e s e r v e Book mailed h-ij>> to a n y iiddrn-^ on r e c e i p t of a. rwo-eeut - t a i n p by J . C. A v e r Co. Lowell M a - s . FARMERS:' Join can get ail kinds of Bean and Wheel sieves, for any make of Fanning mill, at Thos. E. Barron's, '-Howe 11, Mich. S t a r k ' s A r i s t o P otr>> A u g . turned on Monday. • Larry Conklin, cf White Oak, was the guest of Win, Tel ford and family on Thursday last- Miss Lillie McTntvre is in Jackson visiting1, friends, and will remain a week or more. Mrs. Ag'nes Collins of North Lake, 88 years ot age, slipped and broke her G. W. ZZl.-^ racraisxca. Does a peral Bnsioess. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. ; MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. i Certificates issued on time deposits and tavatle on demand GOLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Steunthip Tickets. E. C. Brink, of bVfroit, Piano and Organ Tuner, is still in town. He is doing a brisk business. On Friday last, thieves stripped the plum trees of Flan Munroe cf their fruit. y Norman Mann visited his. mother friends in this village on Sunday st. Harry Ayers and wife of Walkerville, Canada, are vtsiting'with Martin Nash and family. Guy Lewis and sister of Macon, Lena wee county are vtsiting at S. P. Johnson's and J. Drown's. Remember the entertainment by the Dorcas Society the loth. Miss Laura Hinchey who has been visiting her sister in Owosso the past Sont to the Home for (Jirls. Acting upon the complaint of Peter Kelly, on Monday 1 a<t Justice Carr i>- suep a warrant for the apprehension oi Mary Enstep. charged with being a '•Truant and Disobedient." Deputy Sheriff Cook executed the prore.-s and the examination placed for Thursday last. Prosecuting Attorney Shields appeared in behalf of the People, P . L. Merithew County Agent of Charities ami Corrections also being in attendance. After a full hearing t h e , . 1 I Cnurt for siul minify, in Tiiat said Mary En- in the vinane ot ouly imjirov'e the sanitary condition ol' the village but also >bow clean!ine->. Let the fathers try and see wuat they can do in the matter. Uou'l Tobacco >j,ii or Smoke your I il»- A w ii y i< t l i e t r r . t ' i i i u i . > ; ; i ! M m g t i t l e n f a l i t t l e b . ~ n i k r h , i f - r e i : > i i i l a U u i : . X o - t o - b a e , t h e tiderrul. ha hai»ii cure. ii e.-> guaranteed tobac- The, t'n>t i> t n t i i n g and the man whi> vwiuts to-quit a u d can't P o n ' t let t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t of t h e r u n n o 1'1'VMcal o r rinancial r U k in u s - loth slip your mind. The victims of the cyclone near Columbia. S. C. numbrr over l:>0, wiiile those on the i>lands about Beaufort number about -100. LEtiALNOTUK. t>-of court ad ged •'. O K I > K K — S t a t e ot" M i ^ i i i j a n , i#toii, >s. At a >«'!>>ion '>! t h e 1' at t h e P m l > a t e .-tep be sent to the State Industrial Home for (Jiris, at Adrian, until she. should arrive at the age of eighteen years." The ^irl was taken from this place to Adrian by county agent Merit h e w. o f • ' A u i i u s t . i n t h e y e a r o n e tlioii>:iinl ci'jlir h u n - d r e d :i u l n i i K ' t y - t h r e e . l ' r e s c n t , J a n u ' N W . l-"<i^:tr, of P v o l i a t e . I n t h e n m i t f r nf : h e is-tute >>t' F l ' K M A N (.;. Ki'-K, d v c e a s d , nines Merit A Hose amlii^.u-ce W. Te,|.l-r urs of said i>tate aii'l render 10 thi> court a n a i i u u t i l a v i ' o a n t n t ' t h e i r : t . h i i i i i i - > t i - . i t i i i n n f ? a . d e s t . i t t ' . r h ^ r c u ( > o i i i t i s <u-.l,-tvtl t h a t K r i ' h i v . t h ' o l;iy ot' S e i i l e i n r i e r n i ' X t . rtt <>iu» n ' o i m - k i n t l i i f < i r s a t l a w a ; n l a i l . ' • J i l < f ^aii! a c - apju-ar at r o u t i t , a\\i\ t i n 1 j i i i t t i i ' - t f i l i n Haiti r y i a t e . a r c ]r.|iiiri'«l t pj H1, it' a i . y t l u ' f r 1"'. w h y t h e a c c o u n t >linnId m>! a l l o w e d . A n d it i s ' f n r t i u T n i d i rt-d t h a t T h a t entertainment on the*13th will be grand. Get S t a r k s ' Chris to Photos on Sen- j «,'';ia'"1'> *iv? 1;i>liv'°'", thv' i"'^01.1; i'nvr^rcd in 1 >aul e s t a t e "I tlie j i c i u U ' i u y o t >;tut iweoi'.nt a n d t e m b e v 1 5 . T h e b e s t y o u e v e r h a d f o r ! t h e i n a r m - thereof. i>y l . i l - e | i l l > > t i ^ l ) < ' • ) i l l t h t the. monev. of tlii> order i kney l>iHp:ttih it now> ;i!ul ciifuUtiru" in said coiuitv, three Perry Blunt and brother George, of | >» j ; ; ^ ; • ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ t ^ Watkins' Glenn, X. V., visited friends '.iw :ii • Juilire ol l'rob.;ie. in Brighton and vicinity last week, and on Tuesday last started for Chicago, and will return on Saturday. month, returned home on Friday. j .John Teeple shot a horned owl in George Reason and wire, and s o n j ' l o h n Harris'woods on Thursday last. U d f i i f i g j Xorman, and Flovd Reason all return- I U from tip to tip of wings ed from the World's Fair on Tuesday. John Chalker is cloinpr quite a business as constable. All papers put in •1 feet 7 12 inches. Flovd Durkee, a 10 vear old son oi James Durkee, met with a seveie accident OD Saturday last. Whilo drihis care will be served with prompt- y . R s p a n o f b J r , e s attached to a ness and'despatch. Dan Baker and wife, H. G. Hriggs and wile and Mrs. Chas. Grimes of this village attended the Odd Fellows' pic- legs breaking it two inches above the nic at Grand Ledge on Friday last. knee. hay press the draw pin in some wav rame out letting the sweep bark which struck the little fellow on one cf his Business Tointen* t* / Blankets ! 1 have a larire q u a n t i t y of Blankets and. Robes that 1 will sell at panic price-!. Call a n d be convinced. tfioti T. CLINTON. BEST BEEF STEAK g i ^ 10 Cents a pound ! «45*fl F. E. WRIGHT. PEACHES.—.Choice Canning Peaches are now rip«. Will sell ail grades reasonable at the orchard. Call and get the prices. 3t36 THOMAS BIKKKTT. in*r >pNo-to-Ui'\" Su!d by ail drusrgists. Book a t d r u t ' ^t«>rt*> nr by ixiaii tree. Address Tf;e Sterling Kemedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, I n d . Western c om for sale by Ed. Fa m a n . Found:—a gent's driving glove on the -streets oi' Pinckney. D w n e r call, prove, and whack u p . AGBMS WANTED on Salary and Cnmmtaion fe ONLY AUTHORIZED Biograpliy of James 3. Blaine, Ry H A I L H A M I L T O N . h»> l i t e r a r y e.v«Turur. w i t h tlie ei»- •vjieratinii uf hi-, f a m i l y . .«*.11• 1 :'u.r Mr. B l a i n e ' ^ L-oiiicde:--w.n-k-. • • r v v K N I V V K A H S U F C'O.N- ••I'ol.I T H W I - DIJ?- for iliese 1 H K S T 1 k» in t i n - i n n r k e t . A. K. I". J u r d a n o f Me., t o u k tr,1 o r d e r s from tir?t 1 1 " c;UU: a i f f i i f s protit "•r.'ii.'io. M r * . H;tlliird o | d . took !•"> o r d t ' r > , ]o Seal Hn~sia, in o n e i l a y ; p r o r t t S-i'.'-iV . r ' - ^ N - Kicc of MLI-I*. t o o k JT o r d e r s in -J d a y s : p r o t i t S 4 " , -V). .J. I ' a f n i . ' e .if Me. t.««>k I'! u n l f i i f r o m :M\ c a l l s iirofit *".•.>>. I".. A. I'ulni.T of N". D;tk. t o o k "v< o r - dcr«* i n t h r e * d a y . : jn-.-fit Sl'v.'V K X T L I S I V [•; T K K H I T o K Y i:iv'eti. I f y o u wi>h t o m a k e L A K G K MONK.V, w r i ' . ' h o j H e d i a t - t v f o r tf'nii-* t o THIS HE.\RY BILL Pl"B CO. Xowifh, Conn. l i K ' K ' . v . " a n d h i * l a t e r r i " > > l i ) N s . O n e l ' r o s RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, i Late the Madison.") DETROIT, J. D. RICK Propr. Street, — MICH. R. C. SPRAfiUi, Clwk CENTRALLY LOCATED, IHHn^ within thn'oscjuaros of. tho Brush st IVpot. x^licrc pa*.**1 n^vrs arrive by tht* (Irand i'nink. l.aki' <hor- aiul tho Detroit, Graiul ll ami Milwaukiv llaitroatl*. Thrtn* lirii'sof streot oars pass th^Joor- ;\v»-n\i»> HIK- i.which connect* with tht> iVutral ili'iiot); the Trumiutt Hvennc. »n»l the Coniii ress ami Rjiket street lines,, Wooilward aveu'ue and Furt »lrwt Hues p»s» within two s MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day. $125 to $1,50. ROOM-;—Without beard, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. I U. S. MARSHAL VAN BUREN l'aases Away Very Suddenly at His Home NEWS WHICH WILL INTEREST WOLVERINES. The Apportionment of State Taxes by Conntie*.-— A Mother Lo*es Her Life to Save Loved Out-*. lion. Win. Van Buren, United States marshal tor the eastern district of Michigan, died very suddenly at his home at Lansing. He had retired early and was sleeping well until '2 o'clock, when he was awakened by severe pains about the heart. His son hastened for a physician, but before he returned Mr. Van Huivn had fallen forward from the bed upon which he The cause AND $10,000,000 WORTH PROPERTY DESTROYED O F Ht*te Tax Apportionment. Tho total amount of state taxes ap- W f t 8 h i u i . m ( l e x p h v ; | . portioned to tlie counties to be spread W a s h e a r l disease, on the t a x rolls this year is Sl/.tiil.- 214.C.I, and the tax rate of ratio of taxation is 1.7 mills on the dollar. T h e apportionment among1 the several counties of the state is as follows: A Icon ;i »-'."'ii:;. Mr. Van Huren was born in Canada in IM:.'; came to Michigan- Detroit—in Hy ft T e n Mr Cyclone Which Struck the City of SavHunah, Ga.---Keport# urn V«<ry Meagre. A Southern Cyrione. A roundabout telegraph report states that ii disastrous cyclone has struck Savannah. lia. Forty persons are rej . i i - i . i i * . . , i » ' ^ u i u I i o n I I J I t r i e ported killed a n d p r o p e r t y d a m a g e d io outlet was passed. , of the country and \s all a i j U l ,|ut it >wiator to till a vacunrvcaused eular for yrecmliailni: tne by ihe e^pirBtiou of a regular term. Tint epre-ent cn-ls by jittiicldu^ V u t e u ,l s ,ij to •>[>. Mr I'ockrelJ s ammidi l k i l t i h l l the'tiO's; w a s f o r e m a n of t h e compos- ! t h e e x t e n t of !rHJ,OUU,UUU. I t is iiuposing- room of the old Detroit Tribune; in Arena ; Al^er. Uaraur;i, l.'.T'J.M: A l l e j j a n , A n t r i t n , $>. I . . . TJ; .4 > its; H a r r y , 1871 went to Lansing as foreman of the merchautile, department of the state printing- ortice under Win. S. S ' J , " ) . i > . . > : ' ; H a y , . ? 4 i i , l , 4 ~>r. H e i i / i e , £ I , 4 I > . I I * ; ( i e o r ^ e . b e c a m e m a n a g i n g p a r t n e r B e r r t - i i r . M . r o . ' . T l ; l i r a . u - h . r J U ^ . T ' i ; i ' a l - u u t i l t h e p l a n t w a s s o l d t o T h o r p e \ i h a r l e v o i x , , , . . ' , . . . . . » d o d f r e y i n ! > • ! > ; > : s i n c e w . h i c h t i m e h e was a member of the extensive tirm of job printers -Thompson A- Van lJuren. He was appointed I'nited States marshal in March, i v . ) . to succeed trulusha i'eunell. Mr. Van Jiureu was prominent in politics ami was one of the best known men in Michigan. lie was ma\or of Lansing in !s;>.» and 1*MI, and had ])reviously been a meinber of city council. He was a prominent Mason and his funeral was conducted by his !odye.. He u-aves a widow, three sons and a daughter. l i o u t i , r-*> 1 - - r l. l'..; r i i s s , r'.' $ J , S * M . I H : ' ' l a ' i i o y i r . i a . • s i . v i i l ' i : i l u p p e . ^ a . f s ."'-l.'i.^u: ( l a r o , s-».•.,.'.''"••; C l i n t o n , !.>;., * r I . ; . . : M - a w f o r d . S i . 4 l v S . i l ' : 1 e l t a ?.., MO l<i; l u c u i n f-on. . i n . . i o > . Lit K a t u n , - . J 4 , I M . 7 \ > ; K m t i i e i , ?•">,- ff-*"i. 1*2 '.'.'ii; l i l a I .v i n . * i , - •J.'t.ii i >..Y,i; I i r a n d T r a v - i . r a ' i o t , !fl7,ir.' '. ;.<; l i i l I s - J l i ) ^ i d o n . >iis,:itil,.>; J l u - l a ^ ' l i i i n , M j . s ^ . i . s ; ; ; ] o n i a , *>.->(.i. J ' ; I t u n , >s,7")ii.'J>: i s a - s l e U o y a l . fliO.'.io; ,l \ir K S U I I , K e Ai e n a w ?>, 1:7. \i; 4 iMl.x OfsC, dale, r n i i , _ noil,i. L a k e f'.Mili..)!.' «--,'..:;4;.i,. ^I'u.celvic ^ I . t k n i . i i ' ; !S»I..V.l>. S7; . T.'i; l o s e o >w:-.A..-i: ; ,'J'J; l \ a ! a m a / . ( i.i; K e n * . •*•>., ) j CONGRESblONAL NEWS. S E N A T E . — S e v e n t e e n t h d a y . — " I a m a b l - m c t a t l l s t s a i d S e n a t o r C a v i d | i . M i l l i n u p . i i l a j ; h>s u p e i ' c h w h i c h w a s l i s t e n e d l u h y a l a r g e u n d I n t e r e s t e d a n l e n c e o n i i i e o o r a n d I n t h e g a l l e r i e s . t i e a r r a i g n e d t n o i i i o i i M i n e t a l l l s t s o f s t r e e t i n p . i r t l c c o u n t r v i m o t i n i t s c r e d i t i i i u l c o i i t i i u t l y y r o e . i u n d i n ; d i s a s - t e r u r n li t h o p a n i c \ v a \ e t h e v i i a d h i u r l e d , t n r e a i e i i e d t o e n g u l f i t s c r e a t o r s . U u s a i d lit) w a - t o r t h e r . j x ' u l o f l l i o s h e r i n a n l a w l o u u b e f o r e t h e . p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n c a m e I n t o po*v e r a n d i h u i h e w o u l d v o t e f o r t n e b i l l f o r r e p e a l ' u n i t e d h y p o w e r a n d u n c o r r u p t e d l i y f e d e r a l n a t r n u a / e ' A | i - p l a u s c ^ r e e l e d r l i i l l s c o n c l u s i o n m i l i t \ a s s o u i c t i m e b e f o r e t h e \ i c e - i r i ' s i d e i i l c o u l d r e s t o r e d e c o r u m i h e H o u s e o i n l o l u t i o n f o r t h e o p e n i n g o f t l i o i h e r o k c e r. > >• l r e a d a ' , ' o i u - i n u n l t ' a i i o i i f r o m t h e d i r e c t o r o f i h e C . S. M i n t tfivinc i K u r e s w h i c h s n o w e d t h a t >»j creiHi-. v o f i h o i i - e a s t i r y <• a r i l l e n a . m i s l e a d t h e p i l l li>' \it h i s . - o t i i m u n i - a t i o n r e : i t r 1 *i-_r t i n ; c o s t o f tiiiikiii-4 a c h a n g e i n i h e n i e t a l l n ' r a t i o s r e s t s l e t t o . s l i o . v o d l h a t i n - s i ».,t.i o f t ht* m n i ' r n iii»• n t l i e i t i : : f o r c e d i o h u . a lar.u'f a - u o u u t o f e \ t i a s i h i ' i - t n e - u r | d u s h u l t i o i i n l l i i i t r e a s u r y ' o u l i s i i p i d v t h e u e i i c i e r i c y h e t \ s e e n t n t / r a t l o s o f M i n t ; t u d "."<J t o 1 i t u u l e a s e a h u a u c e o f -i-J,<Mn>.>>.»' o u i ' i - e s o r rl'i.ju,/.i1 . ,i. l l o i ' s K — M r . B u r r o w s , of i c h i i j u n . t o o k t h e o o r u f i e r a n u i u i i e r o f o t l i e r l i i t ' i u l i e r s l i ; o l a i r e d t h e i r v i e w s . H e - a i d l l i i i i , a l t h o u g h < h e >i e r n i . i u a f t h u d d i s a p p o i n t e d i t s t r i c i i ' i s i n i t s w o r k f t i u ' s , ii w a s n o t i - c s p o n - d h l e f o r t h u i i e p l o r a h h ' c o n d i t i o n o f a ' a i r s t h r o u i - ' l i o u i t i e c o u n t r y , i n n ii w a s t i n - a t t i - t u d e o : a d t n i i i i s i r a i i u u t o A a . d t l i e i u u u « - LATE CONGRESSIONAL. p EN AT F. —Nineteenth day.—The Vontan.i ami Washington suqatoiK, A'ossrs. mule an l Allen, who wore appointed by the _ov- DrnoN of their re puetUe states, were «le rlnred not entltlad to their heats on the ground that a nove-nior of u state cannot and I he f ng i .. .HI ; 1 i c e . 1 .ci.a a e o i u , T i t o u . >i;u. Sir,uvi|.(is: n: i'i', -»d,,'71 ' , • • • . . j i v i i " » ; a .. J •; . V a n i s t c e Mai-.; n e n i1. ?. I'.'; . eeianau, ivin^ston, viuuc, -.i.-ilsu •; |..,.<>i.:.t5; an- U.vi; MUMIII, -nuininee. Tri.- l , . i u . •..•;<*; o u t - ».4h iw? "• 1 . ? '-I. ''-'; '. - \ t o : : . . i .II ' ' I '. • * ! s \ J . . J , I I > ; i >'J %'. l 1.' I.'; a n U a v .il. ) s c e o l.-i1); s M i St . .o 1 ure ne. - i ; i , • j 1 < o 111 a a n i l in w -,, i t s e i ) : i . .' J i. i • • ' ' . ' • w. : - ,, Vit i l l ' . • I S M ' l ! 1 . - > l . ' i ^ ' l ir.rii • s i 1 t;i HI .^ 4, t . s. 1 1, ;,'.;; v 1 Ml. 7 '• \V We >s:c on *ta. 11. T'J.'i'i in,") ,i ,i ; j ; 'fn^i a s i i 1 e i \ford, i n : , ^ 1 l O l i •o 1 11 ; ( I - ;;•; a i - ' ' l a if <: . I ' Djl'd In S;iv«» I J P I - U,»y "Mrs. Meadow, w[{,' of a minister at Sebewu. Ionia county, was burned to deatfi, The house caught lire, and it teems that her :msl>and was too stupefied to render any effective assistance. She herself lii'st rescued her mother and a child on the first tioor. then rushing upstairs grasped her little boy ami threw him out of tin- window, breaking his leg. She started to return but the tioor gave way and she fell back into the names. Ijn a few niinvTfes the house had burned to the ground. The husband is a I'nited Urethren ' preacher, but work-- a farm and operates an in uibator. The lire started from a lamp under an incubator. Meadow is nearly crazed with grief. He think* his wife after, throwing the boy out of the -window started to siivuse t h e hired man, who was supposed to lie s'*.»eping upstairs, but who in reality had not entered the building. \ having just returned from the village. | Mrs. Meadow was but Mi years of age. I THE BANK HALF-HOLIDAY. .Yttor;iey-<;«Mi»'r.il l-iim ( i u r s an Opinion on Date* ot MnturJty, i:tc. In response to a request from the local bank clearing house, Attorneylieneral Kll's has given his interpretiilion of the new law making Saturday afternoon a legal - haif-lmiiday tor banks. In oasi- tlie naif-holiday is observed, live ipiestious arise, which he answers as fo lows; 1. Is p-iper maturing Saturday ]>ayable ami prototabli' Saturday or Monday'. 1 .Mr. li'iis answers Monday or the next secular day. ".\ i'aper maturing on Sunday is protestable Saturday at noon. ;s. When a whole holiday fails on Saturday .such paper is protestable on Monday. i. W'lien a whule hoiiilay fails on Saturday, when i-. paper maturing on Sunday payable and protestable".' Mr. .Kliis answers, if ncgotialile, on J'riday: if not negotiable, on Monday. ". \\ hen a holiday fails ou Sunday, and Monilay is observed, wiien is j»aper payable and proti'.-.-table? The answer is: If Saturday is not a whole holiday details. A lar^e number of building's were unroofed. Many trees were uprooted. Seventeen lives were lost on the river, Hutchinst'u Island ami Tybe, so far as • heard from. Kleven vessels went ushore in Savannah Harbor. eig"ht bein^" barks, mu1 schooner, one steamboat and one oyster boat. Six vessels were wrecked outside t h e harbor. T h e wind blew 70 miles an hour. All wires are down. Later reports onlv add t o the list of fatalities as communication is established with the different parts of the storm swept country. T h e fatalities so far as reported in Savannah ulone are twelve iti number, l'orty to ;"><» other persons art' reported inissinj,' and it is supposed, as nothing lias been heard from them, that their bodies v\iii be found hi'er. Twelve barks an.l barkentines which were anchored at quarantine station were blown hi^ii and dry upon the marsh and some of them were-carried by the storm across tiie marsh Onto an isiand two miles dis- . , - , . . , . i i : ~ t s p e a i > « ' r , a n d e n . e r e h taut troni the stauon. One of the ves- | pi e\ inus ar.'unien:-fa sels at Tybee was completely capsi/ed and three club houses on the island were- blown entirely down. Others were flooded and t h e people so'uyht sheiter wherever thev could tintl it. Tybei' isiaiul. at the mouth of Savan- ! propori ionute h-ir.M h whicu can e chara.'tnah river, was entirely demolished and ! • • i-i>:t-».i as • con deuce and "d.si rust. I he • i t i . , . , t t o . v , , . , , , , 1 ^ * „ . . , . » I ; M > I „ ( t a t t e r i s t , , e p r e v a i l n u ' f e e l m : o f i h e a t l e s t . . . » p e o p l e w e i e k i l l e d o r t - o u n : r y a n d w i . i e t h e h e r m ; , , , l a w o f i • -i : i s i n p a r t t r i a l s y s t e m o f t h e c o u n t r y ! o f i i i i c e r t a i u t . h a d o n . y h e e n a u ^ n i e n t e d [ t h t 1 a s > u i ' M u - e o f t h e i r e s i d e n t t n i i t t i i i i l r e f o r m w a s o u l v h e l d i n u i i i ' V i u i v , r I U i r r o w s i i n n o u i i c e ' l t h a t h e , w o u l d v i i t ? f u r ! t l i e r e p e a l s e v e r a l o t h e r K e p r e s e n t a t i e d e l i v e r i - i l H i i ' i n v - h r s o f t h e i r s u r p l u s k n o w l e i i i j n u u i h e t i n a n c i i i l • i i ' . - s t i o u . r . > p t i r _ r e r s a i d h e w a s i n f a v o r u f u i i i - o u i J i - l i o n a l r e p e a l . S K V A I K . I ' i ' ^ h t e e n t li d a y — N o s e s s i o n , i 1 1 1 1 - • ! : - - T i e c i o s i i i 1 - • o f t e t i n a n c i a ! d e I ' . ' i t e w a s a n i u i e n >i MIL1 o n e . a n d t h e • o r a n I L'a l e r i c s w e r e fill'.'-l w . i 11 : . . . e . n h e r s a n d s p c l a l o i s . i ^ f l a . \ , . e t : i - . a . ) w a s i i n a n c i o r i n _ t n e r e p e a l o f t' 1 h e s l i e n n a n a c i . U e l ' U l i e p . .Me w a s M r i . e e d r - ' i - o l v t - u a t t e n t i o n o f t i e . In , - a i i i t h a t i n • e u . ! 1 1 e r e a n * a a n d f u l l - , o f a I n i o s i t i i e r. \ - > p e a k t . ' r Tli« t i n a s it. n e v t a K o i t e d t h e o o r . I l i e I I I D I i 1 hol'OULT h 1! I i l l C. ! II o I tell i ; i _ ' c r i s ' s l i e H i e p i - e s e r i e s o f u . n u u 1 i s j a r t s drowned. Houses were blown, burned, washed away and otherwise demolishe the note, would forenoon. If it the next precedi day. y be payable Saturday s a whole holiday, on g secular or business ma t i n u. The rai road track was blown j '|'i''|t', fl):. t h l , from the ground and parts of it stood ! iniils. New ( up aionir the line like a fence. Kails j were twisted and spikes were puileil i from the tics. The railroad track was TLa complete, wivc.<, part ^eiiiLT blown , several hundred feet from where it v a s lyinj,'- over into the woods. Mure than thirty wrecks have been reported so far. Fifteen vessels in the harbor and on*' Tybee were wrecked or badly damaged. More than that mini- \>er of smaller craft arc missing and are believed to have, been lost. The l>e nru u u w l . i | : n l a-> i n p a r t r e - i ) i a t t u i l d e o f t h e I l e i n o c r a t i c p a r t N' t o t a fi !i > \ - i er:i off i - a t d in i i r i e - J h e a c c u i n u l ; i l i o n w e r e t h e e a i ' i i . s : p l - o a c h i l l ^ U : s ; i - . t e r h a r d o n t l i e . e t i . u c e \ i d e u c e d 1:11 • b i l i t y o f t i n - i r a c i i t i n a n e t . ' . |-. i , t r , ij l e p i i l L H e u o u l d lit* d i i i r o t L e l i e v e i t u i a t e i-ei u r n o f p r o v o t e f o r r e p e a l l n - c a u - e o f t h e M i t ' M u i i n l a w \ \ : i ^ I'e e ci .in n I r • s i v s p u n - o f I l i e t J i o i . s a i n l s o f h e s J i e r n i a i i l a w a n d •i i M M 1 i n t h i v t i c a s i i r v y t h e a p'- at ic i.- d t a leelihu' n i c a t i o n s f l e r : f i l r i t l L T d o A i i n .' 1 «• > - f o r t h e i r u f l l i i ' i r > | i i n i > i - o t h o n t a ilV ; i t n i .>-eil I n t h i . 1 t . e s 1 i ( i u o f l a o l 1 l'i • p e n 1,' a i t h o t ! -' 11 w o u l d i r i n i j a n i n i u i e - s p e r i t y , h u t n e u m i i i i f' 11 e f e e l i i i i ; t h a i p o n i i . | » - f o r t i n 1 to loosen the binding chain, reached t i n H e a l Crushed Hetwppn Logs. A car load of logs on a logging train at Louis Sand's mill at Lane City appeared shaky, anil the men at the roll- •way were warned about it. Charles Krickson approached the car cautiously , ' As he car C. A. Sands, general nninager of the business at that place, who was standing near by, noticed tintop log start to roll, and shouted to Krickson to come back. The latter apparently did not h-'iir, but went on a step or two. when he saw the log coming and jumped for the water as the best method of escape, In making the jump lii.s font slipped and he fell with hi> head on a ic^g. when the falling log came down upon it, crushing the head . into a shapeless mas> and causing infetant death. $7,ODD rvpluslnn ut .Urk-mu, The chemical building a t t h e .lackson pulp mills. .Iaclv*>n, w a s destroyed by tire, w i t h all its contents. T h e tire c a u g h t from a pile of s t r a w a n d chemicals, a n d before t h e tire d e p a r t m e n t could reach t h e seene the entire structure w a s iu linmcs. An explosion <>: chemicals took pla.-e, which M a t t e r e d the lire iu all directions, and t h e e n t i r e mills a n d a long line of box cars .standing ou t h e side track were saved oniy by a heavy rain. T h e loxs a m o u n t s to about "is.uijo, a n d is fully covered by insurance. AROUND THE STATE. Hill.sdale has a new , p . i i v e t a c t i i i y '!. w a s i'-jund Day* at thn World* Knir. The program has Viecn arranged for t h e i-l-lebration of Michigan's days at t h e l'a ir. Sept. i:j and 11. Ciov. Uieh TA"ill be president of the day and a long list of vice-presidents has been named, including all the governors, past and present, congressmen and senators, members of the le^is.alure *uul pn>minent citizens. The prini-ipai ai'.drcss will lie delivered by 1'resident Thomas "W. Palmer and short addresses by ox- Governors Felch. Ulair, Altrer and "NVinans, Hon. Don M. Dickinson, .las. U. Angell, Congressman .1. C. IJurrows, and Jay A. llubbeli. In tiie evening a Teception will be i/iven tlie governor and his staff, with music, refreshments and fireworks. Martin Holloway. au'ed dead in bed at Adrian. Kennvi'iies M. ]•]. church, w o r t h >•;.- il()0, has just been dedicated. Tile A n t r i m county fair will 1 >.> l u \ d ut Ut'llaire. Sept. '.'il1, :.'? and :>, The n.inins.r s.-iiooi at Houg-hton is to liavt- a n addition to cost .^JJ.IMIH. Hen ton Harbor h a s purchased :;>'< acres of land for a new cemetery. H. (J. lleach. a prominent h a r d w a r e m e r c h a n t of Aip-*na, iias its.sl'^neil. schooner Lena Smith reported .ashore lies hijjh \\}) on Tybee beach, just west of tiie wharf. S i \ unknown vessels are i '-ported ashore on Tybee beach on the-ontMde. Nothing h a s been heard from the steamship City of Savannah, now many hours overdue. Keports from Krunswick. Augusta Wavnesbort) and other places in licor^-ta tell of the storm's devastation and at IJiaekville. S. C . many buiiiiin^ rs were destroyed and a number of people i ijjure-1. An Atlantic Coast line train from Charleston. S. C reported at Richmond. Ya.. that Charleston was severely wrecked, eiyht lives were 'lost and tlie largest buildings unroofed and several dc:nolisf;ed. >tart 1 iuu rumors were also reported which were to tlie effect th.it Sullivan's Islam I in Charlist :n llariior bad been entireiy swept clean and that hundreds of lives had > been tost. A 11.communication w i s cut j ott" anil there wa> no means of verifying the rumor. h o a r d i n z o c u n - e n c . v l i y t . i p e o p l e t h f o i i - ' h • o u t t h e c o u n t r y . a h . i h y r e p e a , o n l y c o . d d « I t o p t * t o c o n t r o l H i * 1 w o i i i s c a p i t i i l - - s s a - > t ! i e o n l y w a y t o - e - u r e a n u ; i - w u v i t u r n i n t >ie c o u u i r v s l > u ~ i m - ^ s . i n c l o s i i i i ; vi r K r e d s a i l H a t ' t l i e I . e p u l l i c a n p a r l v h a d e v e r i e e n t h e p a i t y o f s o u n . i t u i a i i c i ' a n , I n o w w ) i » - n t h e c u u i . t r v « i i - i n i i i l l l ; i ' - 1 h e y W o i l I d e o m e l o t h e r e l i e f o f t h e I ' i t n o c i H I s , n o t n n e - p o i i s e t o t l i e a p - p e a l o f i h e e x e c u t i v e M i l h i ' i - i i u e o f t ' f i r p a t r i o t i s . r n . a n i w i i e n t h e i i a \ c a m e a s i t I - o o f i ••> o u i d c o m e , t h a t t h e K e p u I l i . a n p a r t v w o u l d l e a d t h e l a n d I ' a e k l o t h e p a t h s o f p r o s p e r i t y a n d f a m e i i N \ O , , 1 O i ; t . e h a r k w h h i t i t s i j i o r y . u i n l i t u m e d ! i \ a i U e i s i t v . i t - h o n o r u n s u l l l e I . y d e f e a t . ' . \ s r i . e . ' d C o n c l u d e d l o u d a n d l o n u ' c o n t ; n u e d a p p h i u s e b u r s t o u i f r o . i ) i t . e K e p u i ' l i ' ' a n s i d e o f t h e c h a m l i o ' 1 a n d f r o m t h e L ' a i h - r i e s a m l e \ e n t h e I ' e m o . ' i a t s a n u n \ \ o i i t i - d s | ; « > r t a c l e - - c o n t r i u u t e d t h e i r s i i a r e o f a p p i . i u - e , \ l c i *• A r . - i . o n i i . ; m i . o f o l l o w e d ;M r I r e d i f i a h a i f l i m i r s | , , . , . , h a ^ a i i i s i t h e r e i > e a l a i n I i i i f a - or o f t r e e c o i n a - e I f e - e o r . i i S - I T I 1 - l o r y o f t i n - ' i ' r e a s u r v < a r ; i s l e f o r h i s > t a n d . > l f l i O 0 . l ' »• I l l l ' k l i l l l l > e ; i l . V \ , . U e l l i e i l t h : i t t , e h e o . - r a l e p l a t f o r m d e l . i r e d l o r f r e e - i i \ t r I h e m e m e r > I r o t u >. o l o i i u l o a m i l i t o i r c o n t r a r y n o ; ;\ i r I - I a r i - i i n . l i e i - T i i i l t I I , e d t h a t _ ' i > , d a m i > | i n e v » - r c i r e u : ( i t » ' d s i d e t > v s j i , , a t a i t . w a - i i n n o - , l e i n \ i e - o f t h e U ' l l i a t i ' i l l s o f f h e . . 1 \4 o i i ) e l ; ( | s f , , i do so > e i l i a i l n \ r a t i o oil st a II t t n e m to expects to h Duraml whi'e!barrow.»i year. 1 he <,rrasshonnors tnaiiufai ture at the rate of 11.'mi] a collsiderai '1 twme. and are ve a:>V.' eating O n e I l i i n d r i - c l l , i v c < l . o « t . A special from 1'ort Iloval. b r i n g s tlie s t a r t l i n g i n f o r m a t i o n that' fuliy I'm lives have been lost a t I'ort lloyal. Meaufoit a n d net<if h burin <_r points by d r o w n i n g .lurin<_r t h o storm. Over t w e n t y - l i v e of these Were seen bv t he I'orrespunderit. a n d h i s i n f o r m a t i o n rej.r;irdin<r t h e o t h e r s w a s received from reliable sources, uf t h e Inn p e r s o n s k: led a n d d r o w n e d only six were white, t h e o t h e r s bein^ n e ^ r o o . T h e n-•/roe- wi'iv so fr'.^hlen^i arid terrors t r i e ' e n tiiat tua.iy u«-:v killed a m i d r o w n e d by not u-avintr "heir eiibins to seek places of safnty. Twi'tir v perst-ns were i ir. r'Ajied oti I'aris I received from !i. Worms are attacking clover plants in ti:c Led i.'e'. news hits Helena, f, i" believe, l>l"C nr ta n e s t >, ^ i " : i a n 1 Tiie tr -ubl Shot I'ut it t> Tliievo*. farmers of ISruey township, '•iiLir.ty. h a v e witli thU-vcs. etc? To cure this D K-iiCior -itj y e a r s o l d . h l i rani I pose t o Trave: sL> Mont, a this vear. Tra b u i i City I in i i I ) I i.1 , ! • o : - a r s i a '.!C '. i • v i' i-i H I pot; • ^ : : i -.'. .i t i t .pie i ace pi-< a t fi - X t . ' T 1 The ; The .1 • t a ' , 11. No from St.. anfort. It 't nty-tive iives \\>»r>x I ' I i . t i - a u . ; > e ; t b f O ' ••<, -• ' i ' - i s i ' i n l J c a i i f ' > r t 1 t o SOM1»* • »r^es a n d n asij.ire. i ii ii i r \ o i ' k l ' i i l l - a i d I h e d e S i i s i ' m e n f o f p r o p o - e d i v o u l d l i a e i l i e r e s e l l o f » > - d ' 1 1 ' • i i -_r d e l i i t s t o t h e a m o u n t o f + , i p e r ' • I ' l i t I h e j ; e n t l e i u a n f r o m .N e T - i i s k a S i r . K i y ; t h a s s u m e d t h a t t l i e . o ~ - w o u l d I r j l l o n t i p - ! i ; i n : , s . K i n t h e f a t : i - t m i t i n t i n 1 * ' . > n a t u r e o f t h i n g s t i n ? i a n . s a n d c o i - p o i a t u . i i s a r e t h e M e U n i - s o f t h e c i i u m r v i t u d t l i t - w o r k i n r r n c i ) a i e i h e e r e ; i ' T o - s r 1 ' c ' . n i i i d e n i e d t i u i i - - o l d i i a d > . i - p i e . - t a t t - i l i n v i i l u e . ' I l i e t r o l l l e I n ( M s o u n t r , . v ; i s n o t i u i l ; c l a r k o i i i i m i i - V h i t i u i h f l i i c k o f r e : U ! i d u n e y o f u i n i i e y , i h e s e p e r i o s o i i l ( ' p M ' s , , i i : i w o i l - o n e t o a n <• \ i e n s i i i n e i t I n - ! - o f t h e c u r r e n c y o r o f c r e d i t h e y o n d t h e l i l p a e i i y o f t i u - i n e s s l o s u p p o l t . I I d a m l s p r o p o s i t i o n t o t ; ; v e , , i , j ^ i a i n - o f s i l v e r f o i - ' L i i ' i \ v o u i d l e r a i l e d r o i e r y i f i l r e l a t e d t o w h e a t o r r i ' l n • e n t l e m i n h a v e i l i i p O a l e d t o t h e s e . , : j I M ' - I I t o f t i n 1 c o u n t r y i n i ' i i i h e i - s i t s t l i o u . - u 1 l e - i r i m e i e - t - w e r e h o s t i l e t o t i n - i n t e r e s t s o f t t i " c i I i e - . I l i e i t . 1 t ' l e - t s o f I h e c i t y , r a n n e v e r t e . o s t i l c t o t h e l n t e t e ~ l o f t h e c < i . n i l 1 ' . ' : t n e •• . i - t e i n - e o i i n - . - a t i t o . r . i - ' i ; , : t I ' A e a l t I i i s ' a - e . | U p o n f l i e p r o d u c l l \ «• p o . e ; - o f I h e l a o i ' ' I s i > * t i n - I a n i l A I . L ' t o i l i n t h e i i e h i s a n . i \ i l i o ' ' l i - i n t n e ( i i i c h i - s . T h e r e h ; i ~ n e v i - . r v e t i ' i i ! i i c ; i i ; i i i . ' i M t h i s . ' < > . n t i - v s h i s i o r v w h e n '• I I . a ! 1 e m p ! t o n u t , e a s e e ! l o t , a l ! e e | i n - _ r h a » i > s i i l t e i l i n t i n - p r o 1 : ! o f a t i v i i m l v . i p r i e T h e . - i : i " i i > l i i | ) i i ( t h i s i - o n i t r y n V t ht>. a i i s e i t e m 1 f i i i - i v . N e w »'m r a r r s > e ! r a •• i - t i o a a n d e:v :i c o • . p r i s e d w i ii \ u r i , a i o i i i - l > u f i i e r i x a a n . ; M i s s o u r i a . i :v : i o i i i e t ' - r i p i ; o i i e s w ; hi n tisis e o u t r y . Mr. i i a n . . S-r'i.f i i r ; i.a C U n a d 7 ,e i in t h e i f i i . a biK-iiclf d on hi l i a v s t t n - k n i j f l i t s u i ' . h a < r u n . i i i s v i _ r i l i n o f t l u > m a n y at Laki.-vu- w. •was r e w a r d e d , tor n<- spied two m e n 't '.s p o t a t o patch dij\Lri?:«' a Itill p o t a t o e s . lie si.. >t o n e oe.id, an.I t o t h e r escaped w>anded. l b liiiled i-s Ciiai'iCs Uurtot:, m a r r i e d . 4"> y e a r s olii. Tiie n a m e of t h e \v,i»nnded m a n is u n k n o w n , tii'.len w e n t t o ATi a n t a a n d g'ave iiimso:* up to t h e otliiie I-'iint Kivcr A .chatiLred t l.e da .'< aim \. s. i na to (K t. :. The ( tion wili Kvart, > Tl-.e si reunii in 'I'I i o . d t t l e i t • s . '•' a .ei's ami a n : :i N - . r t i , A M i ; T l i ,a:ul i n , ; • • -in 11 • -, a t <\y I • o . . i I I ! l e l M ' . l M -. t h e i , i i . ' . ] . ; i ; , , ' i, T t • j t o r y \ \ h a i w . i-| ; t i n - w o r l d , c m , M t i e 1 : U t t «•• f o , 1 . I ' d t : ; ' - ' o l d n e - u f « - r t l . i l a v i f !•»> i - o n l d p u t ; n ;• . ; f o f I 1'i'e -i i I , I _'e ( i t a ' ;. ! ; J ~ a w i n i ; e a s i >n w n a t f - \ e r- ' • e \ i s ! iti _' t a t 11 ' o f i t o i T l - tiii a ti i s i I v e r f i r i h e l a - | I r i d • •••• il •> ' '. t i e i h a ! u a s i e : ,, [ e n t l e t I e e r y i i i ' - i i i s . I a n . •I- % r a n s a r g u m e n t s a s c e - n i i i . c : 'i f a e o f h i s - i1' i f N . I i n t h e ; ( ) | i I o f i ' a r i i e - r i i i i ' l I n ' n o r e r ' d D J' a >' t i n - p t n -e o f '•' - o l d H e u o n |. • ( • I 1 ; : t h e s l . e i m a n • ; i : a . - e a p r o v j s . o n of I" to I. He '' I ' H i i i l . ' i !'_' T h e p r . nl u t i o n u f h u n i r»'ij v e a r - a i l a i i i t 1 ' h e t i ie I •ill, ; e s 1! M e e t i a t 11] i t . e — T > i , H | i p i » ! » l - . u t ' t i t i n l,:>v<>, lluilolph Klling, a Cennan baclielot ".'armcr livinu' in Lumotie township, Saniiac county, was found haniriny h\ the neck by neighbors who called at his hoibi*. He had not bt.-eti seen for *M-ver;il tiays. and the appearance of the lio-.ly indicate*', tli at he had been <leati t'or some time. An iri'juest was held and a verdict found that he came t o h'.s death by his own hand. Disappointment in a love affair was the of the ras.h act. s t u . i t s p e c i F. & P. M. Koiluce* M i c h a e ! I '• l e ' . i - k i i ; i 1 1 1 ' ) ' H T ; i c a n . t i n - t . v . i ; , : \ s m . . ; - - , v v . 1 , > from t h e i . -, >i t v i i . i at M.* have been ' a j t t i r c i . L u m b e r stocks in, t h e r i v i; scJ materiali\p !c>lu' e 1 umbernien look for of tiiei r business. (). M. Chainberlain. of Aurora. I'.1 has been appointed professor of ::i •• chanii-ul e n y i n e e r i n ^ a t t h e Michi^.::. Agricultural eolie/e. Henry Hart, who lived near St. .Johns, cut his throat with a ra/.<>:'. witlow and four orphans. I Til ! i . ii ;n i n x •lit ! ' i . ' . ' :n.i. " > ' t n 'A ;: s i 1 ;.i'.crsc . l-'iir:! v : •_". i II • f . : i i ; v . ii hold I !al,i 'cnt.ra; - Wi.i e ••A r 1 1 1 > i . i - i t , II 1 1 1 ' ) - • i ' l l . \ r | i i 1 i n k ' r i ' i ' i i ' i u 1 ' . • i: \ p r e s s , . r-e ,' o ! l - • Hi '' i . i T t i . e~ i y \ e A , or • s t • . • T o t l - \ \ i - i ' I I ' 1 1 i l l I , I ' 1 1 • •• ' 1 he I .t e i o tnn : n t a ! ji :,,i Hie I | / r - i ! l a . or- ! i •• n a ^ T u i | r r i t l l ' l a il in it .11 l i •' a - t ' t. •-; t o i a n d . • o i ' i : ^ . . o f • • A t ( . - - . . - - h • ' T o i . : s i i , x . . i . I t - I i l e \ - i ' l ' i i ' I . I- t • o • • I ! . i . % ' ! > r e - LII i ; :\ i s ',) i ' l>« i - e | y -• U l . » t I . e s . • 11Jtl t J . . !.»' • , 11 :\ • ! > an i - i r i r . - j . i i ^- i : - : i r The Flint & I>ere Marquette railroad U-avin^ ., -M>S reduced the salaries of all em-. Hu was temporarily insane. ploves who receive over s:>o a month io ' ?>er cent, and those of the president' Meth.xlists protestants of western iond general manager 15 per cent, xhe ^l i p l i n u r y o^0^1''! for an int.-rest- •sut went into effect Sept. 1. t ,:•• 1 1 • • i W e I; f t ! 11 • 111. The "'ent tli.-y a w a : n t !< States ha-i n ' t they lie (1. ; 1 lYi-il YunturVskv .'•o;-rhvil;e. N'liU- :• :- ri -! '.s i iead. 1 rim M o u n t a i n t h e : • * ! ; ! • '•' • n-^rs a 1 t o u t Vv ' , -n t h»".- e n m i ' U e e f l t ; \% i l e t l t h e y h a d s i . . ' i n ' i a n i o i v j - • 1 , i.l A . l i e h a d t i l l e l In i x t h e i.i - . . u i •••. ill1 • i r o p o f d To . . e i . . . , i , e u m v i i s i l v e r »v. i , | , , i • , t i l l ' . h a t \V 11 ,11 s ; ; j i o . 11 i i - a l | c i i t i " . I n ' ' I i t * i,e p e i i p e . ' ' . I « u i l i i l i : t ' . i t o , ' o t i . T h v v. ;i . e m , T e t i li. - a . d !,« \\'. H e i', m i d , ' 0 1 , , ' i . i • « i s . t - t r r t l i a n t h a i A h I' C1 r . ' l l L i t i o l l T i i e " J M i I ^ i l ~ t H i i e m . , \V. \ a i> l i t i i r e ; . e : i l T ht- s i i e : v il*1 f t a t e | he a.-r l i . u i • • ; T 1 4 it i f > ( • • I .1 i I ~ '.I h » - : ' i i i u i I t ,\ r v s a i : • . • i n s t r 1 - • ' M l ! • ' \ ol ll- ' l . I II . T r i l l i \\ 111; i i z \ o I 'i- n.-i >c HI1 v t S\r . l i i u : ! . i d t o r< a i n • u t r y o n a n n o : t e a 1 ••!• a " . i i i i M II r i -. !• f r o m • . " • ' o f s . i v f r . M r i; e a u t i o r o f t h e • i n i i . - t I ' l o - e d t n « - ( " i l l a f u l l U l e h e tf sheriff of to a Sunday Livin'_rston •chool rallv. •< mntv Wlufe he was '/one Robert. Kunyon. alias Nashvi le liub," and a boy named ing conference at JJradley, be^innin^' ; i-Yank Van Veist walked out uf jail Sept 19 and continuing one week. i and madv tfooxl their escape. - a u i . I t •• a • c \ (>'•' !»• i l u i v i s e t c p r i c e n f s i l v r h u r i i ; n | f a i l e d 1 . -,t w a s »-\ p e e l e d t o *'\ ( > a n d 1 h e c o u t i t r y l i a I t n - e n »i[»on a c o l I s t a m i i t r d s i n c e I - . U , l>y f c o n o m i i " l a w s , u n i - i n c « > N,":; t»s e x p r e s s s i a t t i l e o f i ' u n d r e s s ! The bill to rejioal would t>Ia<;e silver on a parity w ith irold and thf fssuaiiL-o of bonds fi»r the purchase of irold would \tv> marie uriupc »>ssary. 'I he r«'pi-nl would pc.-Uy rind thu i-ountry's « u m t d n r u » - uiL'tit to the national iank clrculutUiii hill - ' for lint redi-mp-iimi of such i p e r c e n t boridn tt-mav hi< tnii'le and t « pa>inent thurefor in a new Issue uf treasury notes—w us rejected by a vote of •:•; to :»n. r. roi-kreil then o'terod an aiiieniltnent authorl inn tins Wider of I nited Mates I'oiids to liepuslt and t o recei\« in »'\i*liiinu»« letfal tender noies final to the face value of ine bund. T h « n o n d s t o lie e l d In t h e t r e a s u r y s u b - e c t t o r e d u r n p t i o n \n t i n . s i u n i t a m o u n t o f I leiftil t e n d e r n o u - s w h i c h a r e t l i e i i t u b e d u - s t r o y e d . , \ o I n t e r e s t , i i t o b e i>:iid o n i h o b o n d s ^ I d l e t h e y a r e ImUi i n t l m t r e a s u r y , b u t w h e n t h e y a r e a . ' a i u w i t h i i r a ^ n t h e i n - t t - r e s t i s t o b e p a i d , l e s s l ' i p e r c e n t p e r a n - n u m . W h i l e t i n ; d i s c u s s i o n iviis p n / c e i * d i i i \ ' t lit! c l e r k of t h e H o u s e w a s u n i i o u i i C ' d w i t h a u i e s - a e t h a t t h o H o u s e h a d p a s s e d 1 h o l u l l i o r e p e n t p a r t of t h e . - l u - m i m i a c t . T i m b i l l w a s i u i n i e i l i a u d v o n m o t i o n of .* r. \ o o r h e e s r e f o r r t t d t o t u e c o t u m i i u - i - o n t i n a n c e . u h o s t i t t i ' d t h a t i h e r i s n o u h i b e u r > p r o m p a i ' t i o u l u c o n n e e d o u ^ i l u l h « H o u s e h.11 S l i d U l h t l m m e a s u r e a l r e a d y r e p o r t e i ; f s " i n t h t t Unarn-t- c o i n r u i t l e o 'i'lm d i s i u s s i , n of M r . i <>clvrell's a n i i n d i n e n t w a s r t ' s u i n u d . b u t w i t h o u t <<cilun o n il t h e . - e n - a t e p r o c e e d e d t o e \ o c u t i \ e b i i s i m - s s a n d s o o n a d o n r n c d . H O I ' M . . — T h e ^itllrt-n>s w e r u c r o w d e d w i t h a n e \ c i t c d l o t of s p c < r t u t o r s , a n d i i e u ly e v e r y m e m b e r w a ^ i n ln.t c h a i r w h e n o i l i e r w a s c a l l t t d . .\ r W e a v e r o f Ne v N ur!». w a s s w o r n i n . T l i e r e s o l u t i o n c o n t a i n e d ill t h e oru«-r of p r o c e d u r e o n t h o > i l v e r i|Ue l i o n v\ a s r e p o r t e d by t h e c l e r k , ju-ovidin:-' foi ii voi e nt-si u p o n freti c o i i i u i f e ot s i l \ e : a t t h e p r e s e n t l a t i o of l i t o 1. l . e p r e - e n l . i I i \ e c iilin o f i ' l - n n e - s e e , d e - s i i e i i t o o i-p a n a - u e i i d n u ' i i t n r o v i d i n ^ ; f o r t h e f r e e ' - i i i i i a ^ i ' of t he p r o d u c t of t u e s i l v e r m i n e s of 11 e n i t e d M a t e s ; b u t i'. I d a n d oi> t.-eted t o e v e n h a v i n g it r e a d , s a v i n g t h a t sin- . a p r o p o s i i i o n a s n o t f r e e c o i n a g e a l a l l . I l i e W i l s o n b i l l h a v iir.' u - e n r e a d , n r . l U a o d o ei'i.'d i d s t.i'st. a m e n d m e n t — t i i a t . o f f r e e c o i n a g e a t t h e p r e s e n t r a t i o — i n t o I a n d it w u> d e f e a t e d b y a v o l e of y e a s r.'t n a y s •J'.'ii. u u d u a p p l a u - 1 - f r o m t lie a m i - s i \\ e r i l i n n w h o r e c e i s e.i m u r e o.' a m a o r i t v t h i t n t h e y e \ p e . u d A H . I.Ian a s , o i l a e n ; m d ; n a y v o t e o u t h e i| u e s l i n h of f r e e e o t n a e iii t i i e r a t iu) of I! t o I a n d s e c i r e . , it Not n e a r l y n» u . u c n i n t e r e - t n : b t a K n i o t i i h e s e c o n d v i i u i . w h i i ' n w a s o n t . i u r a t Li o f 17 l o I T h e u v i - i - n e \ o u - " i i t h e hi t o I r a t i o M ' e i n e d t o u i s h e ' i r t e n t h e s i l e r l i e n a n d i.: p c i c e of t h e a ' t e u l i o i i w h i c h \ i h i c i w a s piiiil t o t h e t r . i w a s ~u i s t i t u l e d a i i s t h - s n e s s u h i c h s p r e a d t h r o u i r h o u t t hi! h a l l . 'I'le- o t i - r e s u l t e d in t h e u e f e a t of t h e a m e n d m e n t b y a v o t e of y e a s In i n a y s \!4n. T h e I ' o p u l i - t m e m : e i s , id n o t v o t e . T h e 1* t o 1 si a n u a r d wa d e f e a t e d t»y a v o i •• of > e i i s 11. i i a y s . :.i'. i'iie Hou--e t h e n o t e d u n - m e d i a i e l y oti i h e l;> t o I a t i i e i i d u i ' - u t a n d it w a s e i e a t e d y c : i s IH4. n a 'J •«, 1',,,-n r a t n e t In- -ii t u I a m e n d m e n t a n d t h i s in I u r n v a s ' i e f i ' a t e d , t i . o i l 1 ^ i i l s n w c i i l i ; , j : e s t r e l l v r t h , t e v o l e ^ t a l i d i n , ' \ e a - l ' , ' l n ; i v > . \! T h e p l i i p o I t i o U t o l e - e n a . | t h e l i l . i l l - A J l i - O l l a . M a s a p r o v i s o t o t h e r t - p e a l b i l l t e i - i - i v e i l I I n - s i r o n _ e - l s u p i i o i - i . b u t e v e n i h a i a s U e f e a t e . l i y a n . u u r i i v o t ? ? . t h e * o t e i n _ r v e a s |.i-i, n a y s : ; , H i , . \ o t " i v ; t a l i e n u n o u t i . i ' ti n a 1 p a i i ^ 1 u f i l n - b i l l t o r e p e a l t . J i e p n i ' . - l i i i - e c a u e S l i e i f u a n I ; I U u f 4•"•-.•*i. a n d i l . v a > ; , a - ^ e - t i. n a v s ! L'i. a t h e n i l^uii of t h e d - y e a s S K \ A T I : . — T1.1. e n t i e t h d a y . — r , \ ' o o r l n > e s , , ' h a i f r n a n u f t h v t i i i a u - t c i - m m i t e e . r e - p ' ' I i ' i l t h e l i o i i s r h i II r e p i - a h n J ; i n : u i i i f t l u ; s h e M n : t n l a w t n . ' f i l i f r w 11 11 a u a u . e u d m e n t i n t ; i r fi i r n i o f > H ! M i : u t ' — ( h e n a t ; o . a l l i a n k i-i I 1 ' i l l a t l o l l ' i l l JM'-'V i o i i s l v r e p o r t e d f r o l n t h e l i n a m - t ' I ' o i n i n i t t»-»'. r T i J U T o i ) e t r d a n i t h e l u l l a i ' i ' l u s t i t n i e , e n t t o l , i e . a l e n n r . A i . s i i i n t i . . n o i t - i ' e d h y ^ l r M e w - a r t w a > l a i d i . e f o r e t e * » M i a t » ' . t d i r e c t s t h e s e c r e t a r y o f I h e t i e a - u r \ - t o i n o r t u t h e s e n a t e w l n - t h e r t h e r ^ i s d a n g e r o f a i . e . i c i - t - n c y i n t i j » r e v e n u e s o f t i n - i » o e i u n i r n t t l n i ' i i m t h e c i i r i ' i - u t > r ; u ; a n i i i f > u w u a ; i s t l j e p r o h a i ' l e a u i o u n i o f s u c h d e a i - k - n i - v a n d w h e i h e r l e u i l u l i o u K u>- c - > ; i i y i o s t * i ] > | > v' M i c h t l e i i c ' i e i i i - y ' ! ' : t» res h e r r n a n . \ o o r h i ' e s , i l l s , .11-1 h e r s o n a n i H a r r i s o p - (>>> e . t , e r e s o l u t i o n a s • •:11Liri•_' f o i j > r o b k ' t n a t i c a l s t a r r i i r n t - a - . c a l i l a l e d t o c i r a t e i i i e i i U - s s a l a r m o r a s r c M t ^ - t i i i i T i u i t h e s e c i e t i » r > o f i l n - t n - i i v t r y ' t l i e r e s o l u t i o n W a s ! e f e l | e . | t o l . e l i n a i i c r c i M i . m , t t e e . M r , o . j i h i n t r o d u c e d a h i l l W l i h h W a s - r e f e r r e d l o I o » - C o l u . t t e e o n f o r e i _ ' i i i e l a t i o u ~ a ' p | t r o ; i r i . i t i n • ; . < i t o e n a ' d e t h e »•• - r r t a r \ o f t h e '!' n a - u r v 1 o r n - f i i l ' . r t h e < i u e - r t - \ . | u - s n m a c t . Mr ' o - d o n . o f i . e o i ' . ' i a a l r e s - e i \n,- s e n a t e f a v o r i n g u : J o n . i t i o n a l r e p e a l o t t h e p u r - I ' h a s e i l i i i i M - o f t h e M n ' i i i i i n i l a \ a n I s i - a i i i s t t h e i n a u ' ' » - . c o m . . l i t e r s s u | ) > t i l u t t ! f o r t l i e l l o l l s e l u l l : l i e a i s ( > f a \ o l e i t h e r i ' - p e a l o f i h e I p . r c e n t t a \ o n s t a t e b a n k s I e l r r 6 f o o r a u n m a d e a u a d d r c - s i n > A tin* i - o i u i t ^ e a i m c i r e u n : , r u n d e r t h e 'is« a . n a n c i a i .MI I el r r 6f '•* i i i e 11 I n • a » i \ t > d i n t i n * l a t i o n o f i . f i . . • « ' I ( M o f siicrman la could s t : i i i i r e i u ' j , I h e . ' i i i l - i ' u i t u e p a n : ' u a - t h e ' • a l a m i t y i n > w l > o f . N e . \ t o r a n d e a - t i - r n b a n « ; a n 1 n e s p a p e r s . v, I d c u f r i h t e n e d t n e p e o p l e l i n o W h li i n \ v i n _ ' t e i r i J i ' p o s H , - l i s t i e i h i n . ' t h e . o h i m e n o f i h e e a s t d e - s i r e d l o a d l t i t h e o e i i . o i n ' t \, ;W i o n o f s i l v e r b . f r i . ' h e t n u t : c o n _ ' : o s s i n t o r e p e a l i n g t n e s h » M t u ; u i r.\,.\ H e p i l o t e d r e p o n e d i n t e r - v i e w s W l t l l t h e l ' l e s [ , l e U l a . I l l e i ' t e l a l V < i i r h s h i . a n d c ; i t i c i s , M l t l i e v i c w - s u u r i b u i e i i t o t h e i r e s i d e n t a n d w i n c h h e s a i d h a d t i e \ e r ' ) e e n d e n i e d , t h a t t ^ e p e o p l e o f t h e I t i l l e d M a t e - n e e u e t l a n o n e i / i l e s s o n a n d v* e i e ^ O i n u l o ii t i r . i l n l " 1 K . - . i r » l t - . e n o f i c h i . ' a i i o t l e i c i a r e s o l u t i o n p r o v i d i n g f o r a s p * > . - i a l c o i n m i t t e e t o i n > o - t i ^ ' i t i e t e l o r d ' s t h o u t e r u i s a s t e r ; i n i d e - t e r j n e w h a t a c t i o n s t m u l d i . e l i i i i ' i i f o r t e r e l i e f o f t h e f a m i n e - , o f t h e \ i> • t i t i i - . : t ' l ' t v P i c l M r . ' a •- i n : s r a l U : . U p t h e i i p ' i r l o f t h e c o i n m i l l e e o i l t i l l e s i I ' l i i ; i l i t ' r u l i ' S o f T i l l ' , p r e s e n t o u e . 1 I". H " e e r i t I s e d t li e r u l e s ' i l - _' L i , II : t o t 1 i e . ' o i i i f i i i t t e e o n r I e s p o w e r w h i c h ^ I n i ' i n l L i - v e s ( - . I i i i i h e s p e a - . e .. A l i v e l v t i l t w i l i i a s t IOUZ V e i n o f p e ; s o H a l f e e l l I U r f o l i o e l i i r - - t ' . - . i ' - i i s p e a k e r i r j s p a u d r i . e . . ! S e v e r a l i i i I, c r l i . e n i : i e r > d i ^ ' l - s e d t h e r u l e s , • : ; ; n o U i ' . i - i n a s t i i e n . N l r s p i n ^ e r i n ' r , * . i u . - e d a ; l i f o r I h e c o . n a - ' e o"f t l i e - e i z n i . r . u r o f 1:1 -d. pet > mis ( p . e - e n . e d , • * h ' - r r n a i t i; r i . a n p i o c e t i n ti I'll r e f e r r e d A d - I l i e T w e n t y - l i r s t d a v — A f t e r s e v nr uml a.'niu>t repeal Inn tl.e House hill to repeal v\ a- taken up and . r .- r d U i a ' i U t e > s t h e ,-1 • 11::T*• i ,eeu t lie He d e f e nUe d t u e h e r i n a r > a t I l i e t i m e i if i t s pi(,»>a^»> ' l i . j s " 1 ' f t > C e l l t W o !U , 1 s W Ii ,i r-.>'iL:hT u T e a t i 1 ! 1 . n s f i M e r t i j t , 1 e v I T , ! , e \s a s i . o w u f t u ! i a t •;»• c o . i i n t r y s n r o s i i e i ; y . u u t i e r p r . ' l i i o t e d ! y t i . e r e p - a f <>L \ . I l l I l S U l ' l i a w h e . - . i u - e a s i i I ' l i m i ) , W i . u l d ! : ; u e co nt ry. II I > p i ! l i . 1 1 ' i • I.. Ill y p u e a - u r i v i i i _ t i i . ' t , l i " h a 1 l o t i , ' a ^ o i u t r o - i i u •• . a : . i l l f o r i i ' . i i - f c o n t l i o n . ' a l ; , o - - l t h e s 1 a . e m i n i , ; k , t h n i i o n l y I L - I ' I - I I t l y 1 t i i 1 0 - - l u c . ' 1 i i y V . f . o o r i i e f . o u t i h o 1^ \ v o a r c s . ' ' n . t ' i 1 t o . 1 i t e f o r t t i c I a t t - T 1 ' i c ' t s h i t i i ' f ' - t r n e . n i c ' . . r . M i r r u i i i t i d e t e r : i . ' . l t l : t * c o n . f i ' s , n i n < ' i i . h i I , .. p : i - s e , w l i a t i s r i l i i e 1 i h e Lk t ( I r ' u o ' . r t i . i n _ ' s i j \ r ' . I t h a d . ' H I • • • ' . ! 1 l : . . ' l t , m i ' s : — • » . % • ! I t l i e ^ ^ ' A t U . ' - I i - M i ' i ' . > : : i i i i a , i l l ' i , e i i t a t c o n g r e s s w t t i i » . " • . ' " i< 1 d e i i e l i n - t i e s i | v ••[• M r s . , e f . u a n c ': a s s r i t , i c ii 1 r ; > ' , a ^ u t e r y f ; i i , » • . r . M i e i i i . a n ~ ; i « ' K i - f u i 1 t . \ o h o u r s -Aiid .1 h a l f m i I l l i r li< .1 l u V a p p l a u d e d ;w h i - , , o u c i i l - s ' i ' i l - r l e i i e r I l l l - l i c I h i s . j j i ' c i ' l i u f ( I M . p ' <: 4 o i l s d a . o i : [ h r !i;t[ ; i > r i . i l | i ; u u i ' i l " ; l i : i - t i. n l u l l : i n . a i i r r a s n o r t e \ t . - c u t i • t> - e s , i o n t i n 1 > r n : i i> ; n l i i i . r i i n l , I I . I K - U u l e s \ v r r t ( . t ; - c u s s ! - r | I . u i t i n a c i l u i , j . , t a k r n I i n i i - _ - e n t t i e i i - i e u r y a p p r o p r t . t i : o t i . IM w h i c h a p p r o p i l a t . s - 1 vV ; i j W i . v e d . T l i t > i i c i u s i i ; ' ' • ' ••' "" 1'or l i a n k n . t e p i i p r r . •».1^1,1 I>KI f o r r e - c o i n . i ^ e , . [ s u i i s i i l , a r y c o i n s ; u » d «,:>, > n ( u t i t o r Ad.,nurncil. Mrs. Minnie K. Kmmett. of llowoll. is a candidate fo.r the otti e of preat tinance keeper of the order of L. O. T. M. of this stute. Mrs. Kmtnett is one o4 the leading and most earnest workers of the order, anil stands well here in social, educational and church relations. She is. wqU titted fur the vi Like No Other Love. By Charlotte M. Braeme. CM A I'TKIl X—CONTINUED. " C a r W —and she laid her shapely arms round his neck and her beautiful face on his—she knew that he could never resist her carosaes—"if 1 am to learn anything1 you mu»t teach me. I should never forget anything you »aid. I should learn from you in half tho time I should learn from anyone else. Tuke your mother at her word —let me be 'educated,' as she call* it* but you educate me." •That is a glorious idea, Mag-pie," he replied. "I will You are BO quick and clever, you are sure to make rapid projjroas. Kut where Bhall I ceo you? I cannot stay at Hatton after Lord Stanleigh is gone.'1 Her beautiful eyes were looking into his. her lovoly r'ose-tlushed face nestled nearer to him, her hands met round his neck. ••Carlos," she whispered. 4<do not leave mo again. 1 love you so muah that if anything parted us now I should die. Do not leave me. I have a presentiment that if you do your mother will part us. Oh, Carlos, do not leave nr * now that I havo learned to love you w»thall my heart!" "Do you love me with all your hf.ui t Maggie?11 he asked. "Do I!" she echoed: and she was by no means reticent in her expressions of affection for him. He was young, open to flattery and madly in love. He forgot everything except that he loved this beautiful girl who clung to Mm with such passionate prayers and tears. He promised that he would never leave her again. "Maggie I have thought of a plan, vho said. "It is perhaps stealing a march on dear mother; but ail is fair in love. 1 will go away for six months: but I will marry you and take you with me. We will spend six months abroad and during that time I will finish your education. I will teach you all those little niceties which I suppose my mother considers & part of a woman's high training. At the end of six months 1 w.U lake you to her and when she sees the improvement she will be anxious for me to marry you. Then we can show her how true our love was how well it has stood the test; and she will enjoy the surprise." Maggie entered heart and soul into the plot • She will bo surprised. Carlos. Nothing could be better. Sho will see that you were right and sne was wrong. She will see. too. that she) has been mistaken about me." No ditliculty stood in tho way. Lord Stanleigu would bo in Spain, anil Lady Car.jw would never dream of such a thing ad a secret marriage, while, as for John Waldroa if he thought his daughter safe, ho would not bestir hiiiseif. There was indeed thought Sir Carlos, nothing to fear. ••Toll your father that you do not like country life," ho said, "and that yon will try to get a situation in Londo i. I can arrange for letters to bi» forwarded to him at intervals, and he will not know but that you tir>\ there. We will bo nyy^ved in London \v special lieon/i. Majfgio, and ! will take you to l'.Vis. No, not to Paris; we should tnwbt so many L'ngiish there. Wo will go to'Italy. Wo will have a beautiful little viiia hogido one of the lako% 'and for six months wo will bo happy as no other coupie has ever been. What do yo.i think of tho plan?'' In ecstasy she throw herself into his ai'irn. Thoy talked for hours of the surprise it wquld bo to Lady Carew when in the graceful, accomplished, daughter-in-law presented to her sho should recognize Maggie. They not only talkod of tho scheme. but they carried it out. Maggie told her father that she was tired of a country life. and. that she should get a situation in London, He w;is unsuspicious and easily deceived. Sir Carlos we rit hotmo and to.d his mother that he intended to spend the next six months in Italy, and t.:a' then he shou.d have a surprise for hoc. Everything favorol Sir Carlos and Maggie's p'an. They were married in London and started •'•>{• Italy with- -out a misgiving as to their future CHAPTKK XI. Sir Carlos ami Mag_jio had been married three days, and ;is yet there had not been the faintest shadow of a cloud to mar their happiness. A thousand times each day Sir Carloi thanked Heaven that ho had followed his own inclination. It was so sweet to teacft his beautiful girl wife, so do lightful to watch her rosy mouth with its graceful curves, so blissful to bo loved with such passionate devotion, Ab, if he had done as his mother said, if he had spent six months away from Maggie, he would have lost the very happiest time of his life'. "If you want a woman to be trained in any particular way. train her yourself.11 thought sir ( arlos. He spent a week of perfect bli#s. He had bought Maggio a magnificent trousseau us they parsed through Paris. Every requisite* and every luxury that was needed for a lady was there; and Maggie's delight had been boundless. However, it d d rather jar upon him when, every timo shft put on a fresh dresa, she said complacently: "I wish Lady Carew could see me now." It annoyed Sir Carlos, but he did not like to tell her so. He began to find that his beautiful Maggie had a temper, and that she did not like to bo found fault withs He had taken a luxuriously furnished villa on the shores of the Lake of Como—the Villa Molteni. belonging to the duke of that name, who had gone to tho KasL .Sir ( arios had no trouble as to servants, for they had all been there for some years; and his time was all his own for making love and teaching. He could not help smiling at the array of books he had brought with him; but Magyie rarely opened one of them. Sir Carlos was perfectly happy for aome lew days, fie never wearied oi watching Maggie, and the more he watched her tho moro beautiful, ho thought her. How right he had been after all he reflected! A few little eccentricities were loss than nothing when compared with her wonderful beauty. One day Sir Carlos drove his wifa to the city of Como, as sho had expressed a wish to see it. He ordered a recherche dinner at tho hotel where they alighted: and it happened that among other things a dish of green peas was served. "Peas'." cried Maggie, when she saw tho dish. "I am very fond of them. My aunt always said I could never havo enough of thorn.1' The continual mentioning of hur aunt as the highest earthly authority began to annoy him. He was fastidious, too. and did not liku to hear a lady speak with enthusiasm of eating. This was tho least part of tho shock he was destined to suffer. Maggie helped hei^elf most liberally to the green peas; and presently her husband, looking up suddenly, saw his beautiful wife using her knife instead of her fork. ••Maggie," he cried angrily, "what are you doing? ' Her face Hushed, but she looked defiantly at him. "I know," she said. "Hut I must uso my knife; 1 cannot help it- 1 a:n sure Miss Pierson was very particular in teaching us never to use a kni'o when eating peas; but look at tills fork—-I cannot eat peas with it.'" ••Then go without them. It is unheard- of vulgarity. Never do that again. Maggie; it has horrified me." ••And I am so fond of them.' she answered petulently. "What can it matter? There is no one here to see me,'' "I am here." lie said, ;<and you are here. You must respect my presence and your own;, you should never do when you aro alone1 what you .would not do if any ono WHS with you. Thr laws of <roi"l breeding are always the same whether wo are alo.ie or witli others.'1 "That is all nonsense!'1 cried Mag- S» filler husband looked at her in dismay. •'Nonsense or not. when you din'1 with tno I shall e\peet you to observetho same oiiij'.ietto at, table that I observe myself." "You do not love me; if you (lid you wouid not tiad fault with me," said Maggie. ••I h.ivo proved my love." he retorted: and she linished h T dinner in sulky silence. This was tho lirst disagreement. The second ai\>so from a similar cau.-o. Maggio hail never been ac customod to uino, a:id sho liked it perhaps a little too much. >he would drink glass alter glass—t;nite uiuutnscious certainly, of tno otTvc-fit would have — until she grew sleepy ami stupid. Her husband spoke to her about it kindly enough, but; firmly: and she bitterly resented his interference lie found, too, that hi: could not correct her inaccuracies of speoch. her mistakes in pronunciation. If thc-re was an improvement one- day sho was worst1 tho no t. that which tho glamour of lovo had hidden trotn him was^ltu1 iDgly apparent no.v. He hud not been three dnys in fall ing in love, he ha 1 not been married threo weeks be:O:v h • discovered that his mother's verdict was i\ true one His love had beet a young man's fancy. Time would have proved it to be so; but lie had n>L waiU;d for time. It was not many v. o^Ks l<e:"oro, the unhappy S.'r ( arios ~:».vv that in the wifo he- hal chosen tiiero was no charm save, that of lior beautiful face lie had thought ho would be able- to form her mind: it w:\s air -i.dy formed Ho landed i,o could niucate her; shr> was already educated. ile, had bohe eu he could train her; s:ie was a • ready trained. The conviction came to him at last that his hasty, ill-advised marriage had boon a- fatal mistake and ho had to go through all the horrors of h;s disillusion. When Maggie perceived that hi1 grow weary of her society sho went through every phase of jealous fury. Nothing could havo been moro unfotunato for them than their isolation and soltitude; for if they had been surrounded by friends and acquaintances they would have seen much loss o: each other. Maggie was no companion for him she novo.r read; never opened either book or panor. Sho hau no oxpori enco of life, save -such a-s sho had met with in her au t's shop. If she told an anecdote, its coarseness and \; garity rii>turbed h m. When she talked to him about her new dresses, &hout the imuraiaion she intended to make on Lady Carew, and her plans when she could live at Firholme, she had no more to say. Her vulgarity jarred upon him a hundred times each day. She had no taste. She never looked well dressed; ! ehe wore inharmonious colors, and spoiled the effect of the most artistic costume by wearing the wrong orna- | merits. : He had told her fivj-juently that she had never looked so wV:l in anything as she had looked in her pretty pink prints. Then Maggie would cry with rage, believing that tie :i;eant to insult her. Sir CarLo3 knew nothing of this girl ' whom he had married nave that she had a most beautiful face. He knew nothing of her character and disposition. She was suik'U and obatinatft : when ho was dispensed with her, she made a point of persisting in that which annoyed him and did her utmost to vex hits, ana as a rule, succeeding admirably. He tired of her at last. Me chafed at the long hours that ho had to spend alone with her, and hated the seclusion of tho pretty villa that had been,to him like Puradi-e. He himself in wonder if he had beet mad. What was ho to do with this undisciplined, ill-regulated nature' All hope of * training Maggie and teaching her had died out, >he would not even Jir-teu to Mm. "Miss Piersou told nM that years ago,1' she would say to him when he corrected any glaring inaccuracy, until ho was ready to authematb.e Miss Pierson. Perhaps his greatest horror was the continual use she made of the word •genteel'1 and gave to sorrv? words a peculiar accent for tho same reason. Sir Carlos be^an to detest the very sound of the word. She could bo goodtempered when she cho.-e. but when she preferred to be sulky or silent, sho could be equally disagreeable. • Sir Carlos now recognised the fact that although his wife WHS beautiful enough, slie was co.irso and vulgar. He had not believed t;*at such a contradiction could exist They went from bad to worse when Maggie found that his love was waning. She became jealous; she was sure, she told him. that he loved son;e. one el-e; e.ther he cared for some one he had left in Kngland or he had met some Italian girl. He never praised her now, never called her •'beautiful" never said he iovol her. What had she done? What did he mean by it? — while he cursed the obstinate folly which had ruined his life. '•The Curse of the Carews'1 was upon him. He had obeyed the promptings of his owli self will, and it had brought him to such a pa*s that he was tired of his life. He dared not ijo to Kirholme. How could he take that, suikoy, vulgar, uneducated woman home to Lady Carew0 • * * « • - • * [TO UK CONTINCED.I FEATHERS ON THE FARM. Possible Proiit tu Saving and ( lirefully Curlnjc Trwin. If the feathers from all sources on the farm should bo careful.y cured fei1' and sold. su^-Tests t.io l'ree.icr aii'l Horseman, they wou.il an- i.ir.l to a neat titlie sum in tno ivai-ie of a year. While gee^e and d'i«*k feathers are prefci-abl.e, V'-t. tiieve is a t:<-iiiatid for chicken feathers who:) properly nssor'eu. In doing this tip': shorter and softer feathers should be. j u t by themselves ana cilred either hi tho sun and aii1 or by artificial he it. it is vary necessary to euro ttie green feathers in order to keep them from spoiiir,LT at tho quills ami yielding a JUU odor that might ruin tne whole lot. We pr.ced some pillows, recenily, in a furnishing house, and were considerably set back at the price asked for them. Three dollars for a coupie of pl'lows that, weighed only four pounds, and the feathers were only i-eeond-elasn ;U that. The best quality of home-grown, pur. up at a factory ;it Na-hvil.e, were quoted much higher. Tho first quotation was or: pillows made in C hioa^o and simply ^uaranteed to emit i\o unp'.eiw.u* o or. The feathers in the.n f-i: bunchy and harsh. l'rirhe goc>;i featliers brincr tifty to seventy cer.'.s a noun.!. 'Whit-'o'r Pek;:i duck fea' :ie:> r-eil nearly as hi^h ;;s creese, feathers. It strikes us ;ha: in a s t a v :;- w--;. watered as tne Slate o: Cull:\>iT.i;i. where water fowl may hav-> the advantages of the very be.-t and m o - ' natural surroundings it would pay well to raise ducks and creese for their feathers and meat. The latter ca.: certainly be sold at cost of production, which would leave the feathers produced as clear pro:it» » | » h e r Written nor P r t n t r d . Tho most wonderful book i;i the world is one wnieh is neither written nor printed. Every letter is cut into the leaf, and as Iho alternate leaves aro of blue paper it is as easily read as the best prmting. T h e labor required and tho patience necessary to cut each letter may bo imagined.. Tho w.>rk is so ^t'r'ocl that it seema as though done, by machinery, yet every character was imi.ie by haiKl. Tho book is entitled - T h e Passion of C h r i s t " It is a. very old volume, iand was ;i curiosity as long tigo as" 1M40. It belongs to tho family.of the Prince do l.igno. and is now in Franco, i Rudolph JI. of Germany offered for it 11,000 ducats. J I For Summer Cookery Royal Baking Powder will be found the greatest of helps. With least labor and trouble i: makes bread, biscuit and cake of finest ikvor, light, sweet, appetizing and assuredly digestible and wholesome. FEMININITIES. 1 What Is hecomlns in behavior U honorable, and what is honorable Is becoming. Finland has women builders. .vJfcrere are spots on the sun, and yet sotim people expect a 12-year-old boy to be perfect. ' The lates* in house-furnishing is i glass curtains, formed of tiny bits of colored glass hooked together. "This is a fine trust company," remarked Uardup, disgustedly, when the paying teller refused to give him $10 on tick. The wife of Mr. V,anklekerof Leeds, Canada, recently gave birth to four • children, two girls and two boys, one of whom has three hands. Madame de Valsayre, a foreign cham- ; pion of woman's rights, has started a crusade for the admission of feminine ; writers to the French academy. '•Biggs was feeling- pretty gay when he went to the club last night How did he make out?" "He didn't make out at all; they had to out him o u t " I Cure-Dynpepsla and Constipation. Dr. Hlioop's Kestoratlve Nerve Tills s e a free wkli Medical HOOK to prove merit, for 2c stamp linijjscists- 13c, Da. S box W. Uacine. Wls. | ] F | j ; i i \ \ r •* P i r . r s c u r t . - s i i - l c h e a r l a o h p , * l i s or<wVil liver, and act tin* nui'-'ic nn t h e vital orj,':i!is. 1-or sale by ail d r u g g i t t ue. i'T—Unit ('orniiistone of all vlrliegeman's Camphor le* wil h Glycerine, i/'ji'i-M (i:i|)] DM 1 Hund>iirul KiK'f, iVrul^r or Sore Kei-r, Cl:i;bliun>, f ile», i t . C. U. C.-.n a LO., New lluveli, f t . T h e r o is no malice like t h e malice of t h e K a r l ' * C l o v e r C o « t , The t»reat rtlool Huriii'-r, uixr.* fre»hn>-»« and c to the Comp.ejc.oii and cur*'* • untttipatiuu. '£jc. 500 The a>wcnce of temptation is the absence of virtmj. ••Hanson's Magic Torn N»lve." W i r r a n t c l t o cure, >>y iiinm-y r e f u n d e d . Ask y o u r No nation fun be destroyed while it pose>- es a ^uod Injun' lifo. If t h e Hsiby U <ut(lDK T e e t h , Kf sure ami use that <>', 1 aud well-tried remedy, WINSI»CW'S .sooTui-N(i STBCP for Children Tee.tnng. Shlioli's (oninrnptton Cure I s S < > I I ! f > T i ; i y i i i i f ; i n t » ' t ' . I t I ' u i f s 1 m - i p i f i r i i n i t.ija. I: i » t l » ' i « * n . c i i i : h C U I T . 25i i s . , fiucis. ct fcl.uu » h i t o f I ' l o f h p s . oiif nt c o u n t e n a n c e ; o u t . o f • • i j i i i i : t i i i a n o e , o u t o f w i t . F I T S A H fltH s t o p p e d T r e t by I ) R . S U S K ' 8 «BKA1 MtK¥K UKSTORKK. Nu t i : » : r . r r.rst t!.'.y> U S P . M a r - T..,I>US curt."* T r o a t i ^ p ^nrt 14 oo triiU b o t t l e fie*1 t o H I S e n d t o I)r k !:r.e.'JS1 Ai 11, S i . 1 ' h i i n l e i p M a , h * . I!a>ty marriaire soliioni provuth well. Slxtv-fivo RiuhfU lVr Acre. T h i s r e : n a v l < a l ' l e y i e l d w a s r e p o r t e d to tlie J o h n A. !Sal/.er >t>o< 1 company. 1 ;i Lro»M', Wis., \<y 1 r n k F.oss of Iowa, on a IH-M of >ai/O!-'.s \V(jrld's ]• a i r ^\ inter Wheat. S p e a k i n g of wheats,, tii.s n e w \;iriety takes t h e i-aNe. > f w i a ! lariners wlio tried it (iui-ing* | s , ; ; bdicvt* they c a n rais • 100 lj':sii!-i> nor acre. lii>. n o r t h e r o jjrown w h e a t sorts, as also h ' s j ; r a - s mixtures, can l e sown _v.-ith success as l a t e a s >iov. lo. .-al/cr will semi free a packa . e of World's F a i r W i n t e r Wheat and his faL catalogue it you u ill cut this out and se::il s u:e t o ,lohn A. 5>l >.e.'ii L\-:I;pany, I.a Cross.e, \Vij». T i n - ! ' i '• e - - t p e o p l e a r e i r o n e r a l l v t h e first t o ;i ,,<i ; ; i u i t w i t i i s h o w o r e n u i p a ^ ' e , 9 1 0 0 f l e w a r d 8 1 0 a T h e r e a d e r s ( f t h i s p n p e r w i l l b e p l e a s e d t o l e a i i i t i n t t i n - r e i s ;\t l e a s t ( . n e t l r e i u l c t i d . s e a s e ! b : i t ffir:";ce li;i« ! ; ' e i i ;\)\i' t o c u r e i n a l l i t s F ! ; ! ; r e s . : i n . I i l ' . a t i> « " : i i : a T ) i . I L i i i ' s C i i t ; s n - h ( . ' l i f t ' : - t h e i r.'.y p r s i t , v e c u r e k n o w n t o t h e i v i i l i r a l f r i ^ - T n i t y . < .it;-.::-]i b r i i i ^ r a c o n - s ' i t u ' . i m i l d i " e i i > - e , r ^ i ; ' i . : c s a e ^ : ! S t : ' \ , t ; i . ! : n l t!'t ; i ' i : u - n t . l l . u ' . ' s C ' M t u r . h C ' u ' e : s l \ i k e n i n - t v : r . a ' . l y , a;- : i : : _ : ilirt-i 11 .• \ ; ; i ; i t h e . K o m i a n d I : , - , : L ^ ' . ' . S s - ^ r l i i i - e s i f ; ! . e >y ^t e : n . t ! . t v e l - y tie— . f t n • > : ] - , ? t ; . e l \ ' i ; r , i h i ! . - :\ wi t i e d i - e a M 1 . a n d f l v i ' - . t . - t h e p i i t « e i ; ; > t I T I I ^ ' V . l<y 1 i n U i i n c u p t h e t - ! . ' > ! i t v . t : • ' t i :\;iii ;i^>• ~ t : : : ^ r . ; > t i ; r e i n i . u i n ^ I T S v\ (•'.•'!.:. T i e p : \ p r ' i t r ? h a v e s o n n i c h f ; r ; h in : : : i a ; s f• ,;• a : > y C U M - :\\A'. i t f a i l s t o c u r e . t ' e - . i J f . ' r : > ' . f r,-< ' - : ; ^ •!- ; : i ' s . A : . ! v e - s K. ,T, I . 1 L F . N K V ,V: C O . . T c l o v i ^ , 0 . - S..id b y D i ' u , v ' ; * • * • ~"^- 1 ' e T h o u t h e t ' r ^ t t r i e <.•:,<•-•{ t o h e f r i p i t ' l ; h i s p r a i - e i s l o - t -ivtui w ; t : : - . t i i I a l l c o m i n e t i d A T T E N T I O N K P th--> b#ot Female K i } . No rn.ni'rals or i1dre!«S' ^ * * f*^ pi** tinned. :kv. Corbin & Co., Owego, Tiofe'a Co., N. Y. View of the World's Fair to F. B. Bowes, General Northern P.issonffer A?pnt. ILLINOIS CEN- : TRAL RAILROAD, 104 Clark Street, Chicago. \ 111., for a free copy of a l;ir,,'e, colored bird'sf. evicwof the World's Fair and vicinity. It t> mo'.intod on rollers for hanging up, and wili be found of v.due a« a «ouvenir, aud for re Co iv nee. ' j ^ w. N 7 uTTB^Tx u-35. i r Whep writing to AdT«rtU«ra pl««s« mtf , too MW tb« adTtU—mrnnt in tlUa F As soon j;o kindlfi fire with snow as seek to to quench tlie tiry of love with words. I have u>:ed I)r. Uoane's Iiy-pep^ia Tills for biliousness and li^er troubles, and found them to work like a ehann. Anyonw thu-. troubled and Uain^ tlieaj will giv« tu» same testitnony. J. i . hi-.ATuu, I'ullmanConductor P^. K.R. Write IJI1. J. A. bt-auo i «_o., Catskill, N. V. • '« wlio observes the spenkor mor« than the sound ot lii-, wunla rtill ael IOUI u;eet with di3ap])ointuients. Tliousands walk the earth today who would he >]eepirij? in its bosom but for th* titnuly u-e of l own s Klixir. F o r a mild cathartic and efficient toiiic, use Haxter s Mandrake Hitter-, hvery bottle warranted. A politician weakly and amiably ri^ht i« no mak'li for a politician tenaciously aad puguaciousiy in tho Ilie Modern Iteaaty Thrives on cood food and sunshine, plenty of exercise in the open air Her form £low* with health and her face b noms with it-; beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she u-es the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative ?yrup of Tics. Men seldom, or rather, never, for a lenzth of time and deliU'ratt-ly rebel a^ain-t anything thac does not deserve rebelling against Whai A Hoted Physician Thinks of Swamp-Root. "GREATEST REMEDY OFTHE CENTURY.1 An Effectual Cure for all Kidney, Liver and Bladder Diseases. eaven is a restless activity, the abode of t.T-i icin^ th ju^li't. <". F. Brown, A. M., M P. "When I discovered that S u a n i p * i l o o t \va* n o t a p a t e n t niedloltie, but th» • favorite prescription of an old and sciontitio physician with which he had trcattd successfully thovisunds of oases, ray prejudices wor» disarmed and I begun to prescribe Swamp-Root in my praetice invariably with tliMi^wt s u r - prising resv:its, c u r l n j c many <'R*«-* which I had consul* nM Iiopel«-HM, \\'h, m v e r I l'md any one suffering with pain in tlio small of the back, a T«»«"> copious jlow or ri'trntion' ot urine iiulu at rvz KI«ln«> y nr llla<l«1*'r d l * - easo, I invunuMy preserilH? Swamp-li»ot, ari'i it never fin's to irreatly benetU tl'.e patient, fvon in cases ot" U r l j j l i t ' w DiN^aix'. I h a v e also i;*i ] it :ti repeated case's of chrouio diarrluea whii-h It has never failed to cure after a'l o r h ' r lv-mrdii-s had prnM'il i:>t^o<s. fur ail Ki'iney, lihuhier <t l.i\<.f 'Ksrasrs I consi'irr >wani['-Hoot a perfevt >pei-itic, a n d the jf-eutiit remedy of this ceutui.v."' ,! 6 At or i. h-iilsn.X. V. • lit* vV > 1.00 s i z e . t. K!I-iliUi i L\>.. r.ia^liauu.m, N. Y. WORLD'S Columbian Exposition SOUVENIR—1893 In lioantifnland bright colors, and tue DCM^L:* h.ui.it-ouu'ly t Uh.i'il <>n silk, tiikon from Oi I P a i n t i n g s ami tie celebrated, world-rvnnyvtu'd mud^l* cow f>n exhibition at th» W o r l d ' s F a i r . On the top is tho famous portrait, after 3Ioro, of C h r i s t o p h e r C o l u m b u s , in th«ceaier i» an exact reprodai'tioa o£ the> S a n t a M a r i a in full sail, showing the brav* crew that B.*ei(»ted la discoveries AMERICA, on tho bottom i» a deeisrn showing two Globes—the OUi ami the new worlds—on onesttde is Christopher Columbus, enrronnded by his crew, representing the first landing on onr ~ shore*, and on theothera romph> te bird's eye view of th* WORLD'S FAIR. Is pronounced one of the handsomest and most attractive memento, s yut Usneti •9 a Souvenir of the ereat Kxpositi' i. C«n bt* naed a* a Kadge, Book-Mark, or as au ornament fur the parlor. Adopted by Societies, Clubs, Churches, and tha public in fjerwral. I'ricc, lSccach, or two for 'i.Sc. AGENTS WANTED Everywhere. Price per Do*.. SI. Special terms for lar^o lots. Mai Inland delivered to any p&rt of the U.S. or Owiada, • ^ U MBUAN ft CO., 157 8. CLAW ST.. CHICAGOr -. *z \ •• n Inrkntg F. L AfOHEWO, - E S. A. A ^ m ^ W S . - A<VO::IATZ EO I 1 1 1 " ! , ' < [ » . \ V - K I V 7 . I * ! • : > . W | ; ; i ; ( 1 i \ • • c . i r r i :<<- i h - ' u w i t i n f u l V i ] { !•;•; i | > • V . j ; i i I V - 1 v a l ' i > V , I n t I . ) t f - ' t ' . v . ' i : . M I - i i n .«i*..— -• y ••! w i h ; • > t ' 1 ( < ^ > ! I I I ) s > ! ' l l ' # H !' : l i ' . ) ' • ! f l l . l t I ! • 'I H i * S i r > \ i ] > : i r i I i . < • • ' < . ' N \ i \ i i n p u r e , u i t ' l l . I ' M i v \ ' f j 4 " " -< ' ' I ' i ' l l i J V Railroad Gnide, TniHii iiiiM* T FOOTFirsDJNC. I iv.u\ l i o n s a * t o t h « <'rl?;ln o f I «. < i: ut;ii D e l o n n t v . 1'ivof that th> C h i n o o woman is not u la';i»r I'ii.'ilciK'd sla o i* 1'ouml in the (.".i^toni of footbimlin^'. 'i'liis )icat]icnis:i iittt'tiij't to improve on Hod's luvt \v<v.v; of creatio'i in said by one tratlitit'.t to have be^un with r ' a n Foi, it cotu'ubiac of t h e ( h i dynasty, .V>1 A. 1 >.. and by anotlu'r t> have bo;*nii wil.li Vas Niuny. a beautiful I'oncrib'no of tlio last rmperoi' of the Southern T'an^ dynasty. \)i,'> A. 1> , wiio.se 1'eet were ••cranipcd in tIi3 s-emblan'c of a new mown." Tnniition ais> .-v.y^ that ii f J i • i L; i u :ted witii a bcaulii'til priiico.-ri who b.a i club foot. ami by resorting to this method co'.npl-'lcly coiuv'aed he:1 delornniy. Milt another tradition says it was resorted to by a. crusty husband to k >v hlswi'o from ' ^ o up; a-£uddincr." iiJid as it worked so well it was roriiu'trd to by others, until, becoming a fashion, it was ado; ted by all. Whoievot' the etiM'nn may have oruyinurod. Harper's l»a :ar j eifiii'ds it as b u t lilt o worst1 than the custom of ladies lacing in civiii/.ed countries, and adds Us l.ttle in lieaut ; to the person on whom it is p r a c t i c e ! The best evidence attributes it to Yas NUUI.LT. The evils of footbin-iin^1—as. indeed, the evils of ai ;.t!ii:i^ that interferes with the natural, development of wjiat (iod pronounced yood - could not perhaps be exa'/^erate.i, but the pain connect.>d with it mi^ht be. and perhaps has been. There is pain. £reat pain, when the leet aro first bound; but if wo ;nd^.> iVom what we see about us every day. namely, little girls a t play. itnU little be-vjvar g-ii-is running after us oa the street bejr^in;* for a ca-h for the b e a m ' s bind their feet—we a r e compelled to say t h a t it looks as it' the pain connected with it is nut severe. It is perhaps somewhat similar to that connected with the s t r a i g h t e n i n g of a club foot; and as the 1 anda^es a r c not taken otY a t ni^ht there is perhaps not much more pain suH'orcd from it during1 u whole- lifetime than that • suffered by m\v ladies, win) wear tiyht shoos. While we would not exay^ i'i-ate tIn* pains'of foot binding, it is only ,'ust t o say that nothing can bo said in its favor. ]t no doubt adds to the womans Ivauty in the eyes of tlie Chinese, for it is an all but universal custom, but it takes away all her pfraeo of movement and much of her usefulness. She is compelled to walk on her heels.her knees beinjjf entirely stitY. It impairs' her usefulness, especially amon^ t h e country people, b u t as a mother. which is, h e r principal business, it m a t t e r s little whether she can walk or not. Indeed wealthy ladies usually have a woman each side of them. though this is the result of fashion as much as of weakness. • HOSPITALITY IN MEXICO. T I I K i ' K - . r v i . v. m i l m u r v » r ' d f o i C i t s , l i r i l l ^ O S , > ' • ! ' • « , V l i C f M V , « ; l 1 f, | - i ; i M ) | t i ' ' v 'i1 s o r e s , t r t t e r . c h a p p e i ] h a n d s , r l i i i \>\i\<ti», c o r n - i , t u \ i i n i l > k i n o r u p t ' i ' i ^ a n d p o ^ i t l v f r ' v e u r o s p i l e s , o r n o p i \ i v - n i i i v i j . \ t i s <i'nni";int»•»»•»(I f o n \ v p e i ' t o c t s a t i s f a c t o n . o r m n n o v r - f u n 1- ed. Vvices 25 anu our bos. i'ur a. by F.A.Sij W U ' H I U A N \ l i : I . I V K D I V I S I O N . OODSCURES |j:-cpar:;:ioais f;iil. It possesses rarative power peculiar to itself. He sure to f'et I load's S.irs.ip:ini!.i. . !-*+%• • * - • • - mm anKi mi №1 Capital Paid in $60,000.oo . K x t e n d - t o i t > r l l - t o i i H T s e v r i y l a r i l i t y i n h a i i k i n i r i i t i d s o l u - t t s y o u r p a ! - I I U U I U C . l ; o \ . S . ( i . I V K S . Vw s i d c i ' . t , T H U S S S K A K S . \"I-I> I ' r t ' - i d e u t . l i l - i ) ] ' I i l . A ' t . C a s h i t r . [ i n n . S ( I K ^ ^ H r i i i n o n S . ' H o l m e s 1'h'^ . S S e a r * ^ m . • ' Kn FARM S S A. L p n vnu 'v:ui t to liny a l i t. i>. \,"W P i I ' " ', a n d U T I c ; l !;; and ;in n a n d w i l l i _ r i v v o n a ( i r a n d i. as 1 w ; i n t t o > r ] 1 1 1 i c n i . C n M i ^ i n n ] M ' f m e i f y o n lui v a n y iHo; i n f l u i v i n > i a I ' a i t n . I T W I U . V.W t Vot . This Space8 Belongs to C. L. BOWMAN. . 1'. M , LENOX I KM A . M . ! (i:;.'i) " I : lit UN O 7 Ml u r.1) 1 \\ i.\4M n l it* . '• ; V , ,1 . H : i u s•'•> * \ «• , . . LI . H I s i) : 1 .*) 7 : 10 7 ; M U l i M4M. P I N C K N E Y '•'••*- ' ' ' i . J . ri; 5 : t r S t o i / k l - r i d L j e U :< H • ' •ui » 4 : ' >H H c i u i i ' t u ]i> :ua . )::;i) JACKSON Ul:-0 ' .All trniiiH rau uy "(viitral s[j»uu»r(!" tim»». All trains ruu UjiU>,^"!)(]jtyt. em-epted. W.J..S1MKW, JUSEl'U HICKSON, DETROIT, •":H. :!{11^.':; LA \ M \ < ; \ N M K l i ! i : i i S U i: i r ; i i i ii A V ' A M | A M P '• ' P »' ' ___ _ ' • ! i ; (in ; I '- :.l- 4.'i,. p) -Jii i Howard i-'ily :, :,(i I " I I l il |" Ol,1 ( i i - i ' i : l.v I - - > -,. 1.H11 M ? | S .')- V \ V l l i l t 'l \ 1 I 1^ '.I M] ! ' ' n u - ; . ' r \ J c :; j . H i i W . l l J l l D c . :' ,')', U n _ F l i t i > n l i i ;:• liiwnoVi 111 :.*! \ l y l>ftruit | i d ••') : ill a ! A M . . . : . j . l i ( P | \ ( ; WKCT A M 0- ) 'I 1 . ' •J- V H Sh7 •<• • 1 W' s :{i 1 1 "; ! 4 l.-),H i:- 1 v.. . i . ~' l . ' lj 11 ( 1 ^ •,' )Kl ! 1 3 (IS 1 5 „ . » 4 1 : ; AM P M P M '• v' " • ' " ' " If ! 7 i:» n 'in "i -i: I ' l y i i i o i t t li s ;}(!• |.j ] . [ ' S i l U ' l l l - ^ j o |._i o^i - S o i a h L y n n >s "_• \-> ;-js •• l i i y . 'n O i i k ; ,: . 4 . , I s i i i r l i l 'i n I II [,; p> ; , ; • I liiwcll June. HoVVrM W.-i.l'crull. ' 1) I i ' 1 A i . ; i l l i s l n l l | ( 1 ( | | | ,, ; < * > ( I K I ' m . • » ; , :; F I . , j ] , ; "i H o w a r d <"itv \ .j;, 1> !•. < i - , (u1 ; P M P M • ;"' V P V S Li s ^«* i 1 I." llU.- ATTENTION ! GEO. ?. GLAZIER. Pure Drugs and Medicines. CHELSEA . MICH . ; F i n e T o i l e t . S o a p 8 t Combs , B r u s h e s . — Fanc y Good s and Perfumery . An Appeal to It sehlom Unheeded hy the Natives . Connecte d with the Sant a Anita is th e associatio n of one inciden t very significant of Mexica n character , says th e Californian . I once took Charles Dudle y Warner down the. Vi^a. and we were considerabl y annoyed by th e importunit y of a canoe - man , who insisted tha t we should hire his boa t Thi s we were no t read y to do unti l after seeing1 th e churc h and some othe r feature s at closer range. It is unusua l to meet with so unpleasan t an experience ; as a rule, the utmos t urgenc y of vendor s or glides can be overcom e by a decide d "Xo!" or bette r yet, by a knowin g grin and th e latera l waving- in native fashion of one' s forefinger. But thi s fellow probabl y tipsy, audaciousl y declare d tha t we were injuring , with our weight, the "made ground " and ho becam e abusive. Then I said to him a few sharp words in the vernacular , and ho hun g his head in sham e and slunk away. • "What on eart h did you say to the fellow?" said Mr. Warner, "the effect was magical. " What I said was: "Do you call thi s Mexican hospitality ? Sham e on you! a disgrace to your nation ! You are the first who ever mado me unwelcome in Mexico!'1 And tha t brutal , nearl y nake d creature , apparentl y with hardl y an instinc t above th e curs snarlin g alongside, had responde d to th e assured touch , knowin g tha t he had outrage d the finest trai t amon g his countrymen . Ther e is still somethin g noble abou t a natio n whoso meanes t answer to the touc h on thi s chord. 'it $1.0© r A VETERANS JERDICT , The War is Over. A Well-k-.cw n Soldier , Corresponden t and Journal - ist Makes a Disclosure . Tndliin a contribute d he r thousand s of hrav p soldier s to tin* war, smd no stale bear s :i bette r recor d in tha t respec t tha n it does, in literatur e it is rapidl y acquirin g ;m enviabl e place . In war an d literatur e Solomon - Yewell, well known a s a write r as "Sol." ha s won an honorabl e position . Dur - ing th e late war lie was a membe r of Co. M, Od. N. Y. Cavalr y and of th e 13th Indian a In - fanir y Volunteers . Regardin g an importan t circumstanc e lie writes as follows: "Several of u s old veteran s her e ar e usint j Dr. Miles' Restorativ e Nervine , Hear t Cu m an d Nerv e an d Liver Tills, all of the m giving splendi d satisfaction . In fact, we have never used remedie s tha t compar e with them . Of th e Pills we mus t say the y are th e best com - binatio n of th e qualitie s require d in a prep - aratio n of thei r natur e we nave ever known , We have non e bu t words of prais e for them . The y are th e outgrowt h of a new principl e in medicine , an d ton e u p th e sysiem wonder - fully. We say t o n,U , t r y thes e remedies. " —Solomon Yewell, Marlon , Imi, , Dec' . •">, lsiO. ' Thes e remedie s are sold by all druggists on n positive guarantee , or sent, direc t by t!m Dr. .Miles Medica l Co., Elkhart . Incl. . on receip t of price. , St per bottle , six bottle s S>, express prepaid . The y positively contai n neithe r opiate s nu r dangerou s drugs. Sold by b\ A. tfi a)] Pape r at Lowest l^iving Pricey. B O O H S ! B O O H S ! B O O H S ! SEE THEM. 2SC BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHE S in sets at PRICE S tiiat DEFY COMPETITION . 1 also have A Complet e Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anythin g in our lino, give me a call. • Will he pleased to give you prices at any time . Thankin g you for all past favors, and solicitin g a share of your patronag e in th e future , I remain , Yours Truly, '-" V.\ i T V i l i i y , o t l i e i ' 1 1 ; i i ; i . ~ n r i k i l . i v > t » 1 1 i y . 1 ' a r l o i - m i ^ n t i a i l t r a i n * i v l w i v n i t r . n u l i i l > u r n l I >• » r n i f S t ' i i t r :. *'•'. c i - n 1 * . A t i k M U ' i i i i . u ' : . ^ . : : . : o v i n I ' i i j u 'r ! ' i ' i i i n > n- A r n l r m i n V r i i i i L ' vv i, h i lit ' \ l " ; i V t >! I t * 1 r i . t i l e v i . i ( I | ; I I ; I | l ( ; i | i i « l > I n I L l i l c l i I l i i l ' i " <T, .- I , . 1 o s i . p l i ; M i i * 1 ; I ' L 1 ! l i , M . u i i M i ' c , ' l ' i i i \ c V x ' l i l y , ( h a r l c v i i i \ : i : m l ' i i . ! > • : , i \ . ( J i l l 1 r «I • \ S c N t l ' l l ^ i n l l 1 i . . H I V ' J V i ' i » ! • I ' i l \ I ' ' I . ' I S V i l l I1 i n ' 1 . L t i i ' l l I n r t ' ! u . s l ; , . y , ( h d | s i t i e i •% i . \ i : s I T . i : \ i• ' 1 1 1 < 1 1 v i : I . I . \ c : \ ' I ' l l I ' I I I I L ; ! | s [ i ' C ] ' i T S I I i i I ' . l l ' l l ' ! r , . l > i l ' d i l l i H ' l i ' . i T i : i i u s | c ; ; \ c ( , r ; i n . | t • : 1 1 • i• I.— I ' m 1 ( l i i c H ^ n T: .'." ) ' ; M : I "^: " . i . : . l . : i ; i ' I I :'.' ' | p. M l • i ' 1 " . ^ p i n ": 1 1:rj'> p . i n h ' u r M ; i i ) i > l r i ', 7 : ' ' O ; i. i n . "•.!• * p i n , ".; l.'i p . m . t r u i j 1 h a - I'i'i'f' c l i a i r r a i . - . t u M u n i s U ' i - . K i i r T r a v i ' i ' M ' c i t y 1 : ; m a . i n . ,"•; l "i p . i n , M : ] . " p . i d K n r I I n n l r \ i ) i \ , l ' c l i i > k r ) , : i h d l l a j . \ ' . ( • » . ',:-)V :\. n t i : l . "i p . i n . p . i n . + 1 A i ' t p t M i ' i i i ' l a v V i i i "•! . . 1 i M ' p l i i K i i l • * i " i i n M r- I I . . 1 , \ \ i i u l i r i l , A j . ' 1 ' i i t, i i t ' i i . h i H ; v > n . « i . , , i ' A , U n w e l l . . l i r i i n d l i i i i i i d e TOLEDO NORTH MICH RAILWAY. F. A. SIGLER. Tha t I am Btill in the RESTAURANT and FEED BARN. ^^^ l-•WW& / sn^m'^<:\ AH.'SaWe'-SQj . "• r—-—,-—^Jacluoti! • ' , iv.llllUIII^OU South Itcnd w< ; t't. MTayne UNDeRTftKIN G • BUSINeS S WARM MEALS AT at all hours . < Act on a new regulate the llWr rtom and bowel* thrbuakUit nervet. D&. fcuir Paul tpudUy curt blllouinMi, torpid llf»r cad coasttpf Uon. SmtllefL mUdtrt Sold by F , A. Sigler. •' i And that I carry a large stock of j Qoo d F e e d B a m in FUNERAL SUPPFIES . ELLEGANT FUNERV. CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHCN NEEDED* 1 un «bta to atten d to nl! cnlli. C, M. PLIMPTON . Connection . Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. Tlm<? T a b l e. Il l I n f e ct Muy. 14, 1 8 9 3 . TrnliiM IPHT C l l n m h u i g' J r i. ; *s<H"TH. " ; " l l h . V l ' A. M. S:<>.% P . M . M ; i i 5 A . M . frit) V. M . W. H , H K N N K T T , (i. T. A ., T j l e i l o , ( ) . Solentifio American OAVKATS, TRAOI MARKS, DISIQ N *AT*MTB, 00PYRIOMTS, «tc For informatio n and fre« Handboo k write to MUNN A CO., 3U BnOAnWAY, NKW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Krery patent taken out by UR II bmnght before the public by a notloe glren free of charge in tea fnenttfic Larfreft olrenUtton of any Mlentlflc pap«r in _ world. Splendidly Mltutntcd. No taulllsent man should be without It. Weeklr.f3.00 « year; fl.W.lx mootha. Addrwa MCV(K * CO* PUBU«BCR», 3 « I Broadwaj, New York City. • ' ' > . % • • • Ayer's Pills Are better known and more general ly used thpn any other, cathartic. Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and free from mercury or anyotjier injiirious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Thoiitfh'i>roinptund enerirctic in their action, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stomach, liver, and bowels. Ayer's Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache; also, to relieve colds, levers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all climates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. " I have used Ayer's Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to lie a mild and excellent purgative, having a good effect on the liver. It is the best pill used." —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. Prepared by I V J.(;. Aver fc Co., Lowell, Mast. — Sold by Druggist* Everywhere. Every Dose Effective A RICE TAFLE IN JAVA. A»«ortjnuut of Skilfully Prepared DIHJIWH 'Hiat ( ointitutu Tliut MCKI. InJuvu, as in nio.-t really warm countries, it Is customary to rise ourly and to take; a cup of tea ov coffee together witli u biscuit and somo fruit, immediately on leaving one's 'ny.\. This is followed b / a more substantial lnvukfa>t, but the first really cerious meal is served at l'J-.'M ami is the equivalent of the Trench dejeuner a la fourchett;; or the Anglo- Indian tittin. This meal is called rieo table (rys tafe) from the principal dish-a very elaborate curry, in the preparation of which the Malay cooks are especially skilled,'says the Fortnightly Keview. The peculiarity of the rice table consists in the number and variety of dishes presented, l-'rom these dishes tho tfuest has to select the materials wliich, together with the rice upon the soup plate before him, are to constitute his curry. It is also as well to know beforehand that one is not required to lunch solely on curry, but that the rice table is succeeded by courses of ordinary luncheon dishes. It is a ease, therefore, of eiubarras de rtchesses. There are two danyers to be avoided. In the first place, it is quite possible, in spite of the number of dishes presented singly, to say nothing of an octagonal tray containing a separate chutney in each of its nine compartments, to yet no lunch at alL For nothing is easier than, after saying "Xein"' to a succession of frivolous compounds, to dismiss the one solid and palatable dish capable of sustaining an Englishman until dinner time. The secord thing is that of making up one's curry ••not wisely but too well," and leaving neither uppetite nor capacity for the beefsteak or for any of the other >olid dishes which subsequently appear, and which, under these circumstances, only produce a feeling of mingled horror and consternation. It is then that one suddenly realizes that the rice table is merely a sort of tremendous hors H'oeuvre. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE: FEES. *OI>R OrrtcE i s OPPOSITC U . S . PATENT OFFICE ^ J and we can secure putent in less lime than those ? 4 remote from Washington. $ J Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-1 Jtion We advise, if patentable or not, free of J *charpe Our fee not due till patent is secured. * * A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with* J cost of same in the U. S, and foreign countries? t sent free. Address, s iC.A.SNOW&COJ 5 OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. COLL/1R5 ? WHO! Of No Husband—-You are as gloomy as an owl. Sulking because 1 can't get you that new bonnet, I suppose, ; Wife—No, I was only going over some old letters, that's all. It's nothing of importance. Only a lit of the blues. ' -"What letters?" "Love letters." "Some you wrote?" "Some I received."' "Oil. mine, ehV" : "Xo, some I received before I met you. It's of no consequence. None at all. How's your cold." T o o "Willing:. Ilowson I.ott--I tell you. you ought t..)come out and live at Lonesomeh'lrst. It's the healthiest and most beautiful station on the road. Murray Hill, musingly — I wonder if 1 could buy a nice little place out there'.' Ilowson I.ott. eagerly—Yes; I'll BOII you mine! 'Dirt cheap too!" Mure and More I'kmets, It is a well-known fact that heavenly bodies invisible to the human eye, even when assisted hf the most powerful telescope, may be detected by the photographic plate. A practical illustration of the value of photography in this connection is found in the experience of March, when no fewer than eighteen small planets were detected photographically. Twelve of these were discovered by M. Charlois. at- Xice. \F NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? !3||V HOOVER'S O U T SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Hup*>r("or t o any o l h » r j n » i U . Tf TOOT rtrilfr >1o»» not keep t b « u »(•<! to me fur lull liifurmftllon bkfurc tin j I n jf. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, G. HUNDREDS/XHUNDREDS t m -Sc:in<lr»lized. He—There's a terrible commotion at the dime museum. She- What's the matter? He—The human snake was caught hugging the fat lady after paying tho dog faced boy to run off with her husband, the ossitled man.—Truth. A Million Friend*. ' A fiier:<l in need is a friend indeed, iind not less than one million j people have found just sue 11 a friend | in l)v. Kind's New Discovery for ; Consumption, Coujrlis and Colds.— If you liuve never used this Great Coijoh Merljcine, J.I}U'. trial will eonvinci! you thaVij/ lias wonderf'd curative powers in all diseases of TH'oat, Chest and Lun^s. Kacli "bottle is ^uaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles fret; .it K. A. Siller's Druy store. ijHViftt bottles DOc. ana £1.00. I Deserving pruiwe. ' i l i a t f o r y^itr^ we h a v e heen sePin;,' D r . King'-s N e w D i s c o v e r y for ('"ii- Slllllpl iotl, Di". K i l t y ' s NcMV Life lJil|.S Uuckk'ifs Ar.iica Salve and Kloctnc ' liit.tcr.s, ami hnvv nowr handled that m.'\\ as well, or that '• BALD HEADS! What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it spiit at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. SkookumRootHair Grower is what you need. Its production Is not an accident, buttbe result of scientific research. K uowledyc of the diseases of tho hair and acalp led to the dlscovery of how to treat them. "Sfcookum" contains neither minerals nor olla. It is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tome By stimulating the follicles, it atupa fulling lutir, cure* dandruff and grow* hair un bata heads. 83T Keep the scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by the use of Skookum Hktn Soap. It destroys jparoaitio itwectt, which fttd on and destroy the hair. It your dru^Kist cannot supply you send direct to ua, and we will forward prepaid, on receipt ol price. Grower, $1.00 per bottle; 6 for $5.00. Soap, 50u. per jar; 6fortfi50. THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 South Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. •iM L have given .such univei*«iil suti.sf.i'j- ; tion. We do not he.situU' to guarui'i t.ei' t i l e l i l e v - ' C V t i l l l e , a i l d \\\' S . ' a i n l " e a i l y t o l v l ' l l l l i l t h e | ) l l : ' c l i a « L ' [ i l ' i C ' e . l l a t i s f a c t o r v i v s u l t s d o ! i o t f o l l o w ' l e j r U > l ' , T h e s e I't'll | e , | i e s l l i l V e W d l l i e i c ^ i v a t j i o ^ i i l a v i i y p u i v l v o n t h e i r e r i t s . F . A . S i y l i M 1 . i l n i L T i i s t . WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE, The Great English Remedy. Fromptly and permanently • cures all forma of Nervous akneas.Enilttions, Sperm.' atorrhea, Impottncy and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, Been prescribed over 35 > yearsln thousands of cases; . and Jf/,J"tetheonlyReliableandEon~ ' . (st inedicine fc^tcn. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosohodlne; if he offers some worthless medicine la place of this, leave hLi dishonest store, Inclose price in letter, and we will send by return malL Price, one package, $l;slx, So. One will please, six will cure. Pamphlet lu plala sealed envelope, 2 cents postage. Address T h e W o o d C h e m i c a l C o . , 1S1 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Jllch. Uet .New and Startling i'acts at Druggists. FREE tfW A O O worth of lovely Music for Forty J K I I l „ CeutN, consisting of 100 pa^i-s U / l V l full size Sheet Music of the brightest, liveliest ami most popular seleetlims, lioth voi-al aud iustrumeutal, Kottt'U U|> in the most elegant manner, including four hi rite si/ie Portraits, Kutten up iu the most elegant man.- ner, viz.: CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer. PADEREWSK1, the Great Pianist, ADEL1NA PATH and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADr>RFss ALL OI;UI:RS TO THE NEW 1OKK MUSICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Tlientre JiuiUling, Neto York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. i For Easy Washing SILVER SOAP The Best G-oes Farthest. BY USING USING l u m y J i i i (N'anu1! ( I n S t r u v l , . . , . . L ' c i i i i ' i i t tin' HELP YOUR m u s t i>O]>;il:tr S i l v i T P. 1' FRIENDS. S u p MileMi::u • i in L i v i n g * SILURIA SPRING WATER. NATURErS GREATEST CURE BOOK IE britifr the bvt-ctits ot ihis WLIKIerful w a t e r to your nome—bottles <>r barrels— retaininR ail of its purity and curative powers. Dyip«p»i*,Bladder. K i d n e y or Urinary trouble* immediately relieved and cured by its at*. It is a m,,a aiteraiive, purifies the blood, renews jtrenjtih and energy. Endorsed and recommended by the physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL • P R I N O CO,, WAUHISHA, WISC4MIN. G2 PAQC MAILED l i t ) • C u t o u t t h e ; \ \ M \ t- I ' o u ^ n n a m i a t l i u ' l i i t i n t h e t > ; u - k o ( a S i l v t r S ^ . t p w r a p p o r V : l l i n n a u u M i f i i i \ y > a l e ^ i i i ; i u r l r v k o r i > r n | > r i e t o r — i n L i v i . n n i » t o u c n i i m y i n : i n v s t m r w h e i v S i h o r S » O . L ; M i M , a m i t t i ' i u l i t t n A . K i l c y C r i H i - i u l o n , } I o w t > l l , M i d i . T l i e e n i i t e s i w i l l l > e n | n ' i i u i i i i I i M " i n * l . ] w h e n t h e s a l e s m a n h a v i n g t l i e n i i ' ^ i t o t e s w i l l r e c e i v e a l i n e i Z ' ^ l i l p i n t i m l l > e e n t i t l e i l t > h a v e a n y ^ r a s ' i e n l a r c e d t i i u l i V a n i e i l . T l i i 1 r o s i u l n r p r i ' i i n m n s t o r w r a p p e r - * a v e f o r t h e l i m i t s o t ' \ \ r . i | ' ] ' i ' r ^ , w h s r h t h e u l m v i ' i l o e s t i o t ' i n u e v i ' t T e . l ' . n v e l o p e s e o n t j u u i i i i , o n e f i ) i i | n n i a n d > i - v t r . t I \\ r a p i 1 * 1 ^ w i l l *.•• us many votes tor the salesman as there are wrappers, i l i . » - ;;nt S'LVER SO-lo MAS MO SUPERIOR ^IFJiL WASHING PURPOSES. THE VOTE W. W. BARNARD Henry \\ eimeister ;lttuy Junes Kieil .1 ones Unht. l!ro\> n i) HIIU'S lJVHU .1 oseph Velmnou Mrs. (ieo. Ualls M re, Wrljjgleswo A . i:. Miuer C!»ud Hamilton •* lnrenee h. V. l'pft II. A. Kirk l>arii;inl A ( ;IU.;'1H'!'I ill. J. Sweet j ,lo".e> A Sun? • .lolinsiin A Sun Junes A Suns 111. .1. Sweet 1 Heurni.it! A KVHII '(H'O. .1. Willis .1. K, W r i ^ u l o w e r t l i Kulin ^ >1 iiu-r i ieo. A . New •.•.an A Co. C. x V. IViini' 1,. K. Pee! 11. A . l-'u-k PINCKNEY l r ..- " j l : a s t C O I H H t a l l Uik (i r/>\ o We wish to advise oar customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past clue, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. THE MISSING LINK IS FOUND I^HAT unites Pigments and pur© LLnsoetl Oil, by a chemical proc^kA, to form J'di)iln /«j« Jlnusis, Curs, Jiridt/cs, Jiooj's, Cart'iaijen, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! | Thoy will not separate or pet hard in •package*. •'\Vot>4l on which it in applied will j not ignite when exposed to tire. They are j manufactured in Taste and Liquid form in ' Twenty INipuIar Tint* for general use. YV!»j' use ordinary paints when Firo anil ( "Water-proof Taints cost no more. They give, the same results ami a protection from, both fire and water. Nxpcriin' to any other paint on the tmivkot /'or roof's. Our 1JLACK LACQUERS exceed any , paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash off; prevents rust, thereby saving you expense and time ' | "Write at once for prices to ; "It is no use John, we cannot rip these pants that you have made. And the pockets, well, I never saw one wear out yet*" It is no uncommon tliinc: to hear conversation like the above, from those who get their clothes made by J. J. RA.FTREY. WE GUARANTEE A FIT. »*••••••«•••••<> •••e»4»»t>«'« "HE" NOVELTY. Our Phaeton Buggy, With Leather Rocf and Ba:s Curtaia. a i i Briber Side Ccrtaius. T:i2:m:n:', Green Leather or F:ae Broadcloth. WRITE TOE PRICES. See our Kxhihit at the World's lair. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. HUMPHREYS' Or. Humuhreya' Speeitles aresoifiitifloallyami oarvfull> prepiirtHi KeniedU's, usiil for yt'ars lu private 'practice aud for ovtr thirty years by tho people with entire success. Every single Specitlc a S;HX"IUI curt1 for the disease named. They cure without dnij{Ki"K. putyinK or rtnliK-Inc tho system and are In fact and deed the s<o^ ereiun Reiiiedif* of the AVnrhL 1 —Fevers, Congestions, Inflahiniatlous., •••5 »i—WurtiiM, Worm fever, Worm Culk'.... ,'£H 3—Teething; Colle, Crylug, Wakefulness .'iH 4—Diarrhea, of children or Adults .'25 '7—Coughs, Cold:*, UroiK'hllLs .'i!i S-Nenralgia, Tixuha^he, Faceaehe '2.5 »-llea«lnebe», Siok Headache, VertIjtiv. .2.5 10-UyHpep?»ia« Flllousness, Constipation. .'25 1 l-SiipinesNed or Pninfnl Period*. . .'25 l'i-WhiU'a,. Too l'j.ifnsi> lYrloda .'25 13—Croup, t<nryu|[iti<t. Ho;irsenesa '25 14-Salt ltueum, FrysiiH'lns. Kruptions. .'25 15-UheumatiNin. Uheunmtio Palus ,'25 16-Malarin, Chills. Fever and A^ue .'25 19-Catarrh. -Influenza, Cold lu the Head. ."25 •20-Whooping Cough '^3 *2*-Kidney l)New*es ^ •*2 4S-N«'rvoim Drbility t . 0 0 3 0 - l r i n a r y WcRknewi. WettlnR Betl.. .'25 IH'MPIIREYM* WITCH HAZEL OIL, "The Plh? OliUineiK.'^Trlol Si*e._9tfH't«1_ Soi^l hv PrncfUH. or »<-nt v11"^*'1* "" rvo'lft of prke. Kr«PHBKV8t»ip.co S P E C I F I C S . T 3 f ""'T' T i ""T I n v e n t i v e Arre CLii'.cl'.p.j, WASHINGTON. D. CBocVc Free. Mr:i'.i>n ;his paper, Insanity enrwd by Dr. .Milen' Ntr^'ine. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A pvtuiic curt-ft-r dl diseases of the eye, Ti'uv.is.vuU w.io navo used t.'ns Woo<iTful e y e ro:n .'•(>* aiiH t>een o;:red ara always ready and e, i:<>k to r e f i i m n v u d i t . Weak and Sore Eyes, Gran* i.laiicns of the Lids and Ir.'lammaticn In Ev«ry Stage \ ;^.d pro!i'i|'tlv n> i• < j^r-1 ivt cnr.vtive properties. R E 5 C E T PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CAUFORNIA ^ INDIAN OINTMENT '"* i\ w.itiil>T!'.:l r i ' i ' » " i i y f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g HI-»-.•• ••»**•• •«; Quinsy or Swollen Throat.Scrofuious Affections of tha ; Skin and Gi.sniis, Chilblains, Frozen Limbs, blurns and • Scalds. Sprains. Bruises, Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum. ' Fever Sores. Sc.ild Head. etc.. etc., and all cnptlons of the Head and N»ck. Broken Breasts, Soe Nipples. ISw}|.ing of the Glands, Ringworms, Barbels Itch, Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapp°d Lips, Tan. Sunburn, •: Bites and Stings of Bees and lns«cts, Pimples on the Face, etc.. etc. I PRICE. 23 A\D CO CENTS. \ • • ' / • • > • . . . ,{<•'•• inckneu L- A.NUKWWS, PUD. MICHIGAN AN Alabama sheriff went after a •gang of outlaws and potted thirteen. It is said uot to have been a particularly good day for outlaws, either. DB. STEVENS, of Philadelphia, has 4lecovered that the soul is located at the base of the brain. This may account for the baseness of so many souls we encounter. WILLIAM WALDOKF A$TOR\S English editor was indiscreet enough to let an American story get into the last number of the Pall Mall Magazine. However, as the principal character U made to talk glibly about a ou6 the only. •wash hand jug" it is obvistory is American in name A CITIZEN' of Oakland visited tho council chamber, fell asleep and was ejected as drunk. Investigatum proved that he was an entirely reputable person, and tho council hastened to vindicate his good name, which the same is Sehimmelpfennijj. If it is all good it is a veritable tower of righteousness. Ax immense amount of money has been expended in apparatus designed to supply congress vith an abundanoa of fresh air. As that body is about to make tho greatest effort of its life iu tho matter of "raising the wind" by tho expenditure of "wind," nobody will begrudge the outlay provided the returns are satisfactory. THERE is not one-tenth of the national perturbation over the fact that there have been deaths from cholera on board steamers on their way to this country this year that was worked up last year over similar facts. Six deaths from we U-de lined cholera have occurred iu New York city proper, and yet. there has been little alarm manifested. T H E shock to the -Jno when it discovered that it hud been entertaining an ordinary Kussian prince of no renown must have been terrible to permit it to ignore for two solid weeks a real live grand duke of high degree. Kxtra revised Almanacks do Gotha with high grado noblemen marked in black type- would seem be in order. to BUSINESS men should ob^rve that by a new ruling of tho po^toHire department undelivered letters are now held thirty days instead of ten, as formerly, unless the number of days the letter is to be held, is stated on the envelope. As a rule a letter that can't be delivered in three days can't be delivered at all. and envelopes should be printed accordingly. RARELY has a great international dispute been settled by arbitration more promptly or more satisfactorily than that decided by tho Bearing sea arbitrators. The harmony, dispatch and success which have marked the procedure of that tribunal ailord telling proof of tho wisdom of arbitration as a means of adjusting controversies between nations. THE butter makers of Ireland have very largely los^t the trade they had in supplying the English market. One reason is that much of the butter was made in houses heated by peat, and the smoke from this fuel gave tho butter a disagreeable taint. It is true also that many of the JrUh dairy maids found that they could do better in America and have become residents of the"'United States. MUSIC OF THE AZTECS. HARMONY OS" SWEET SOUNDS HIGHLY ESTEEMED. Ttoe Ancient Inhabitants or Mexico Bad Aluiiy Ulffereut Musical Inntrutneata mid Enouuruged the Pursuit uf tlm Art —Hoy Choirs of u High Urd*C% The music of the Aztecs was subordinated entirely to tho sentiment which evoked it. That is, with them instrumental music was but a collection of sounds, used to throw into paled, some detnl ami others gasping1 relief or emphasize the intention of their last. In all 1.1 passengers were THREE ACCIDENTS. In Whloh a Total of Twenty-Four I'ersoni Lout Their Lives. Two crowded excursion trains on the Long Island railroad were wrecked near Merlin, L. I. A Manhattan Uoach train was standing in the depot wben a Kockawuy lieach. train, running at •top speed, ran into the rear of it. The Kockawuy train plowed completely through the two rear coaches of the first train and partly wrecked the third •coach. The engine was dismantled. The huge boilrr resembled a pincushion from the timbers of the wrecked cars sticking into it. Upon these timbers were human beings nu- A SIXGLE sentence in tho prayer of the blind chaplain of the senate, Mr. Milburn, in opening the session IB worth three leagues of promiscuous and rambling: petition. With heavy | emphasis, ho said: •'Bring to naught, , O Lord, the selfish schemes of men j who seek their private gain in rub- ; lie misfortune." i IT 19 proposed to build an immense bridge over tho Mersey river in Kng- ! land, connecting the cities of Liverpool and Bii'kenhead. According to descriptions in the Liverpool newspapers the bridge will be of the arched suspension type, in three spans, the roadway being suspended from an arch instead of tho usual : chain. : FOUTFN'ATELV for the future health of those compelled to dance attendance upon courts in England tho old form of administering what is known as the corporal oath is no longer required. It is now optional whether the witness shall kiss the book or bold up his hand. Tho antique idea of being oompulled to press tho lips where disease smitten lips have boon before is repulsive, and there have been cases whero tho custom has Bpread contagion. And this leads to the interrogation as to why this an-* cient custom, coming down from tho time when the gods sworo by the river Styx, should bo preserved any more than the religion of the Greek .gods should be preserved? the singing, the poetry of the occasion. Their aim was a spontaneous expression of sentiment or emoticn, rather than melodic rhythm. As tho racial characteristic was melancholy, so with tho music. In death songs or dirges, so say their contemporaries who wrote upon these matters, the singing 4i\vas like a shower of tears." Again, the uneasy, turbulent, warlike tribes had for their martial music instruments whose slogan would drive tire and fury into the soul of even tho chicken-hearted. They had great delight in vocal music, says (i. II. Addis in tho >au Francisco Chronicle, which entered largely into their functions, social and religious. Time and unison are :«aid to have been perfectly maintained, and the soprano voices of the boys' choirs, trained by the priests, impressed as admirable tho conquering Spaniards, who certainly were not too partial to their vanquished opponents The Aztec songs, unless of religious character, '.vere mostly of love, of women, or of hunting, although they sang also the deeds of their ancestors, laments for and elegies of the dead, or the grandeur, the riches and the victories of their monarehs. The songs at sacred festivals varied according to the season, each month having its own peculiar hymnal. Their accompaniments were played on wind instruments, ho ns (of cattle, etc.*, shell trumpets, w h i l e s , ilutes, and lifes of bone, of reeds, or of pottery, drums and rattles and gougs of copper. They knew no string music; their chief instruments were the teponaxtli, the huehuetl, and the ayacacuxtli, tho tirst two being held sacred. The only pictured representation of a deity of music known to be of Nahoan origin is represented as playing on the teponaxtli. This tigure is on a small bas relief in serpentine, in the national museum. The teponaxtli was a hollow, wooden cylinder, usually wrought from tho trunk of a hardwood tree; it was three to five feet long, by twelve to twenty inches in diameter. On the upper surface were two long, narrow, parallel slits, perhaps eight inches apart, with a transverse cut .connecting them in the middle, like, a long Koman II, thus forming two tongues of thin wood. The sound was produced by striking these with implements 1 iI — s drum-sticks, covered at the knobby ends with rubber or some other elastic yum, to soften the sound, while different tones were produced also by striking at different distances from the division opening. -Besides the teponux tlis designed for assemblages, M>me were made so small as to bo worn hung about the neck of the owner. Their .sound was singularly mournful and thrilling. The largest wer ^ of tone so resonant as to bo heard at a distance of more than two miles. One teponnxtli in the national museum of Mexico is of ox- (jiiisitc carving, with tho head of a god and the arms extending along the other sides, a snake's, head being the other end. Another lias carved upon it a warrior's head, adorned with sheiks and plumes, then a pair of jaws, an ax, and at the other extremity the carved tigure of a coiled serpent. The huehuetl also was c\Tndrioal, and made of wood, too. but this was an upright instrument, while the teponaxtli had its long axis horizontal. The, huehuetl stood about three feet high, with a well-dressed doerskin stretched across its head drum fashion, now looser, now tighter, as the sound was desired deeper : or shrille;-. It was played with the lingers, and to play ii required great skill. The grout teohuehueti (Hod's druml. kept in the main teoealli of the old A/tec capita!, was sounded us a rule only on certain higli religious festivals. its note at any other time than on these stated occasions was understood to be a voice of alarm, catting the faithful to rally and give aid in some supremo emergency. It was either a war rry or a wanning of public disaster, and its dj/ep, booming roar brought the Indians Hying to the city from fa/ across the i marches of the valiey and anm«Kl within the stroets a/pandemonium of voices, uwakoning/as it did not only | the hive of h'urnsin subject*, but uali- ; ing out the revponsive horrid ehor-a-*. in the scrctinrfs of ea/Jes, the yells of\ veolots lyu* jaguars, lie growls of beasts, tjro ncrceches of jackals, and all the rnedley of wild beasts, excited i to fmruy, that wero caged or chained i in tkc gardens of Moctozuma's palace, killed cutright and about ^O were seriously wounded, six of whom will probably die. The scmie was indescribably horrible. The dead anil wounded wero lua&scd among *4ie wreckage, ^-nuies uj»on and beyond the tracks. Everything was spattered with blood of the dead and wounded and tho cries of the latter rose above the hissing of steam and the calls of the frantic trainmen. It was a foggy night and the engineer saw the red lights on the rear of the Manhattan train only in time to reverse his lever, and jump from the train with his tiremau. A Heml-On A terrible accident oeeurr»*i on the Harteiu railroad, near Dyk^mans Station, just north of Hrewster, X. V., which cost four lives and possibly m.nv. It was the result of a head-on collision between a north bound express train, and the l'awling accommodation train. For some reason the accommodation did not await the coming of the express on a side track near Dykeiuans Station, the Harlem road having but one track above White Plains. . The express dashed on at a speed of 50 inik's au hour. When the accommodation train was sighted "down brakes, w a s whistled, but too late. The two locomotives came together with terrific i'oive, wrecking them both and also wrecked the first passenger car on the southbound train. Jioth engineers and the fireman of the express were killed as was Nellie, Ivied, a passenger aged IS years. There was a curve which prevented the engineers seeing each other's engine until too late. Six Koys Drowned. George 1\ Witherbee, of Tort Henry, N. Y., ami six coinpauious, wlio wero sailing on Witherbee's yacht, the Alpha, were capsized in Luke Champlain. Witherbee and five of the boys were drowned. .Joseph Labarge, 11 years old, saved himself by swimming to the Vermont shore. Witherbee was L"J years old, and an all round athlete. He was graduated from Cornell College in June, and was elected captain of the "Varsity" crew f*jr that year. He was a, competent yachtsman, but the boat was ballasted heavily with iron ore, and when a stiff squall struck her she went over 'without warning. Witherbee died in a heroic effort to save young Urush's life. Harrisville has a mystery in the shape of a demented woman found wandering about the streets. She is well dressed and bus plenty ot' money, but does not know her own name. Till: MAKKKTS. C a t 1 1 * ; — ( « < > < > I iiO W l i r i i t K I M I - p u t N o ' J . H h i t r s p o t N o 1 C o r n • - N o . - > p u i N o ' y e l l o w ( > : u * — N i) ',! \\ liit i' >po'v . U \ »• • . I l a y — N o I T i i n i ' t Ii v I'oi iitoi1 * N e ^ p t - r ! i u . Mul i c i ' - O a i r y p e r tti ( ' r e a m o r v I"'1' >r' • I - ' i - ' l i - ] ) l ' l ' l i o t . ' l l . . L i v e p m i l i r\ — K o w l - >])i\ i\'£ c h i c k e n s p e r l s j j n i u ' d u e K.-I ,('iU 1 l o — S t e e r s . i ' o m m o n S h e e p — i\t'(l... Lamias I i (11; - — ' i \ (• < 1 .. , \\ h e a t N o -I r e d ( o i l l N o 2 ( ( i l l s ;. . £ 4 .Vcss pork p e r bbl 1-'! I,;u\l pt-r c w t v» N o w York". ( ' a t t i e - N a t i v e s ? ;t I loir- ;" > h e e p < K K K I t o c h o i c e . . . . ''. I ,;unhs 4 Wheat—No '2 red «'urn —No ~ v. h u e U a l s 1 1 ' 4-J' 1 K i ir ' i i ; ; '.i r.*i •ii1 •u) l;> i:> ':!!! i 10 * • • ; I u < .> » 4 :, 4 5 I.) N 4 I)4 • j 44 Ii) |:: ID 40 4.1 1HJ 4,,' ew VVI:I:KI,V TUADK KKVIKW. o r k , Au.c. '>.--K. (I. h u i i i t Cn's \vee.vly r e v i e w o f t r u d e : T h e i m p r o v e m e n t o b . - e r v e d la-^t \see]< lias b e c o m e m u c h riiorti d U i i n c t a n d ^'I'liecal. M a n y d i a - i e r > h a v e l i e e n a v o i e . | i,y a, m o r e g e n e r a l p o o l in:,' o f r e s o u r c e s mill ;i u ' r e a i e r s p i r i t uf m u t u a l heipfII1IH'-VS a n d f<irlie:iraiii'ti . u n e Jai'^c s t o r k t'ailu i f (< J!1 > e \ ci :i 1 m i l l i o n s \v:is t m i s JHV •• I'tuen i n w a l l s t r e e t .Moiu'y o n c a l l i«. m o r e a l n u i d a n t l i n t i n e r t ! i s little, r e l i e f a s I T jji.'fls n i e r i ' a n t ill1 u i ' c o n n n o d a t i o n s . Thei l i - . . c u l t y o f c o l l e t ' ! ioijs a n d t h e i n t e r r u p - 1ii>nof e \ c iHiu'rs a r c n e a r l y a> s e r i o u s a s t-ver T h t M i i n n b e r of inilii.-t r i a l e s i a l ) l i s h - •tneuts r e s u m i n g luiLriri> t o c o i n p a r e f a v o r - a b l y • it h l tie m i m n c r s t u p p l n n w o r k . a n y r e s u m p t i o n s o n l y s h o w i h a t t h e s t o p p a / o w a s r e a l l y t e i n p u r a r y . o r 1 h a t w a g e c o n t r o - v e r s i e s h a \ u i i e e n soltle.il, (>f t w e n t y r e - s u m p t i o n s r e p o r t e d i n t.ie. Iron i n d u s t r y , rno t a r e o f t h i s c h a r a c t e r , w h i l e t h r e e t a i l - u r e s a n d t l i i r t e e n o l l u r s t o p ^ i a ^ e s iirc r e - p o r t e d , i esidu-i sev(>n i ' : i s t s o» r e d u f l i o n s i n f o r c e or i n i line?. T h e f u . i t l i r e In t h i s h r a n c h ha> b e e n t h e r e d u c t i o n o f w a n e s f o r m a n y t h o u s a n d h a n d s . A l i t t l e b e t t e r d e m a n d a p p e a r s f o r s o m e ; p r o d u c t s . Tins m a r k e t s h a v e not b e e n l u ' l n c , I t m a y assist, e x - p o r t s i n t h e f u t u r e t h a t - w h e a t ha> r e a c h e d a s o m e w h a t l o w e f p o i n t , ti• >V*<• I r.ii'ij; . n u o t e d f o r \iii.rii>t. i i e l h e r y , a n d c o l i o n h a s a<so d e c l i n e d \\ i t h m o r e f a v o r a b l e - c r o p r e p o r t s t o . ' . t C T h e e u o r i n o u s s t o i ' k s wi ll d e p r e s s price-, (jf hot h p r o d u c t s . T h o u g h c u r r e n c y l- at a p r e m i u m o f 1 t o '2 p e r c e n t ! I h e d e - rufuid is l e s s . T h e a b s o r p t i o n o f m o n e y . It i-. e v i d e n t h a s not. y e t c e a s e d , a n d cr'o l i t s i m s i l t ule.s In UM! a s y e t p o o r l y s u p p l y I t s p l a c e , lint ii N w e l l t o l e m e m h e r t , a t ii fni're I'liiuiu'i1 hi pu I) lie s e n 11 m e nt w o u l d u tiloi- tv m a n y m i l l i o n s o f m o n e y a n d a d d e r i o r - n o u > l y t o tlit; v o l u m e o f e r e , I t s . T h o u g h M i c n a c h a n g e l i a s irof y e t e o m e t h e r e i s g e n e r a l l i o p c t h a t . it. m a y n o t l>e IOIIK' d e feri'ed. T h e f a i l u r e - , f u r t o pa-«t w e e k n u m b e r 410 In t n o l . u l t ' i U S t a t u s a n d JO i u TWoh pYBave Little? Fraaiitth JAPANESE Will Save You, It ii a new and complete treatment, consist* in? of Suppositories, Ointment m Capsules (also Ointment in Box) and iMIs. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or decree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditsrv, and many other di&eases and female weaknesse*; it is »l ways a great benefit to the general health. Tnefirst discovery of a medicalcure rendering aa operation with the knite unnecessary h e r d e r - 6 T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known t o fail, ii.ooper bos, six for $j.on; sent by mad prepaid on receipt ol price. Why sut-er from thin terrible disease when you cangei'a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. •••••••••••••••••••••••• A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Positively civen by The Japanese Remedies Co. to each purchaser of *ix boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund tbe$$.oo paid if not cured. #••••••••••••••••••••••• j; A THE CREHT M ::OKIN CURt t »v PO1 | Eczema, Salt Rheum, | BlarWon, Scald Head, Oil Sores. <> ALL SKIN DISEASES;; AND ITCHINQ PILES FOSZ- \ \ JIVELY CUBED, IS 1BRUGE & WEST • 1 • Price, 25 cts. per Box • At all Druggists or mall»d on $ raoelpt of Prloe + C0i ., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. ONT When you can have ) immediate relief, a per- I fect, speedy, and per- ' manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and I a remedy which dries [instantly and s o i l s * nothing by using SUFFER WITH THAT CORN 1 ILIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the entire removal of h a r d or •oft Unexcelled In purity, strength and fine flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you with the BrucB & West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our trade nark on label. PREPARED BY T H I = Bruce & West Mfg. Co. H C= CLEVELAND, O. ' = 3 gniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiil BODIOUS And other indurat ions of the skin. Care Gaaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Druflr Stores, Mailed for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN S CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. iT>r. Taft's ASTKMALERE contAins no opium mother anodyne, but destroyu tho si>*>citlo asthma :-»oison in I the b'lood, gives & night's swen-t s W p and I I K I W STHIVIA [so that you need not neglect your buswnw»s or sit up Uu receipt of uauio and Post-office address we mail trial bottle and prove to you that ASTHMALENE FREE |all night gasping tor briatlTfor fear of suffcx^tion.l w i U a n d d o o s c u r e a a t h m i | J IFor bale by aU druggisU. OR. TAfT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. • - • 3 •:*'•*, NONE NIGER. CHOCOLATES COCOAS. 5 WORTH STREET,NEW YORK CITY . — 1 8 9 3 . IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from raanila stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OK WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will Stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as th« outside ed^es of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half doz*n in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. Fo^sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with tho "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no other. MANurtervniD mr DlMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., M O U R E , Sbfc* f SCORCHER. BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. 5TRONQ. V WELLDLESS t Pneumatic Tires, $!50.oo. . «cNDro*CAr*ijoauc. EREJZ & CURTIS MFG. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. ?p "German Syrup Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C , was taken with PneumQnia. His brdther had just died from it. When he found liis doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of German Syrup and came out sound and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup in time. He was in the business and knew the danger. He used the great remedy—Bosd e's German Syrup—for lung diseases. ® A SOLDIER'S CRAVE. If afflicted with ut.o Si oo 1 Thompson's Eye Water. AA IUflfUllHlTIfIll commission—Wanted KOOII hustling agents lt\ i!very towu and cou.ity lu tf»« •^ • V W United Stntu» to mtll our jiurtj teai, coff«e, »ii!(ji!!i, b iklug powder and extract*. Send 4c In stamps for o:ir wholesale price list. American Tea Co., avi? Miuliitfun Ave., Oiuroit. Mich. Patents, Trade-Marks. Examination and Artvioe as to Patentability of Invention. Sfiirt for " luv«ntorn' Uuiilw, or How to Get PiTBlwS OTASMLL. W452JNOT0JT, S. C. A soldier's grave—whut valor and what pride Lie vanquished here, a pruy fur busy worms I No boa.st of martial conquest or tho storius Of blu-sterin^'war, wheroin new glories h i d e - Likd cloud-wrapt btars that o'er the dark ui.'ht ridu On chariot wheel of flre—no mortal woes, Can wake tins warrior from his aweut r»- jjo.se, Or tempt him from tho arms of his pale brid4 Strew Howtira here, yet spare ouo tear tor t h s In unmarked graves Oft, under si>nll, While Wiinoerin.'in the fWd or shadier dell, At some fair spot, all blossomed o ur witb roso And daisy, aiii-'cl-strewn, and immortelle, 1 thus butlioucht tuu, "Thurj suinu hftro full. —liolliti Cutler. WORNNICHT N Holds the irorst rupture with etme under alt V t . IVrfecC nt. Cumforl i n U u New I'*lenUd Improvements. Ulus. tratecl catalogue ar>4 ruU'ft for nelf-measurcy merit Bent securely 8o;ilu<i. G. V. HOJSa 411 li. CO., Hi Broadway. &e# l o r k Qij IRON SHELL DCSH CLEANER. Ask your Grocer or semi 10 cents to IRON SHELL FACTORY, MOXROE, iQIRLS READ THIS I FREE RINGS. Vo you want on«l No. 1, genuine diamond-, No. 8, Rvniilne pearl; Nu.3, Bolldtrold tjmd k beautifully tniprraved. 'Allare warranted. We only ask a few hour's work Introducing our now fjooris amonx your friends. Over 20 000plrl» hnve received presents from us tho past year. Send for our iUiistruU-d (.'iruulur und see all <he pri'Milums we otltr. Write nt once us we wnit ynu M)W. Address, I.M.Atio'a, 'J,5 D«ikborn St. Ihleag^, 111 C<maBpllTCi who have weak lun^s or Asth mm. should u«e Piso's Cure for Consumption. It has c o r e d It has not Injurlt is not bad to take. It lithe b«»t cough syrup IEWIS' 98% LYE I rOWDEBIS AND FESTUUSS ! • (I'ATBNTKD) The strongest in id purrtt Lye madi1. Dnlikii othtT Lyi», it b€ii)« a tine powder and packod in a ran wilU removable lid; the contents ure always roiidy lor use. Will make tlm'6«i pprfiinu-d Hurd Soap in liOnniitiU's without bnitii)/j. I t t» 11\» t»»-«.| loroffeansing wastepijH's, disinfecting pinWc, closets, waslnug bottles, paints, trees, etc PENNA. SALT M'F'G CO. den. Agts, l'liila., Pa. The Best .Waterproof 'Coat The FISH UK.VND PI.ICKEtt Is warranted waterproof, and will keep you dry in tli« hardest storm. Tlie new POMMKL S l . l i ' K E l i is a pdriect riding cuaUond covers the entire saddle, llpwurt ol imitations. Pon't buv ft coat if the " Fish Rrar.d" ts not on t t . I!lu>trated (':iti(l<>me I'reo. A. J . TOWKU, Hoston. Muss. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RiVETS. No tool* required. Only n liarmncr to \>i'\\^ uv.'i elMieh them i'«>ily inul n u i ' k >•: leaving tin* cliiu'li ul'solutcly smooth. KiinniJnr: no hole t'•> bf msule it) tlie lonttier smr b u r r lor tlit- Kivot-i. Tlioy nre STRONG. TnUGH and no»«BLfc. M'llions now in us<:. All lengths, uniform o r assorted, i'(il u p in luixos. A » k y«>«ii1 ( l e u h r f o r H i e m . or send -40c. In s t a m ^ Ibr a b o x of loo; a«M->rt»'d JU/C.«. M A X T V A t T I R E D BY JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., Y/n.tthaln. .""IHSS. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — on — Other Chemicals are inert in the preparation ot W. 1SAKER & CO.'S reakfastCocoa which ia abtnlutely pure and uolublc. Ithnnmorfithnnthree time$ thestrengtU of Cocoa uuxed ; with Starch, Arrowroot or _ Sugar, and to far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It la delicious, nourishing, and DIGESTED. Sold bjrGrorera mrywhtrt. Tender Memories. The West Point chapel has been called the Westminster Abbey of America, it has such a priceless story in its memorial tablet of heroes. Also in the little cemetery lj'ing at the entrance of tlie winding road which leads to old Tort Putnam you can read chapter after chapter of American history. Here is the tomb of Gen. Scott, in honor of whose victory at Cuippewa the cadet grave was adopted. Here is the name of Anderson, of Sumpter fame, and of Custer, the dash of whose charges still stirs the pages of Indian records. Under slabs of hoavy granite old revolutionary heroes lie side by side with some cadet just learning1 tiie art of war, says Harpers lia/.ar. Among them a white marble shaft tel]s us that it marks tlie place where "Susan "Warner, the author or 'The Wide,"Wide World,' rests in peace in Christ. ' The work of this sweet soul has become one of the traditions of the army. In many a Western post are to be found men who like to tell of those far-away days when they were one of "Miss Warner's boys." For years every Sunday her sister and herself crossed from their homes on Constitution island in the Hudson, opposite the Point, In a rowboat to the quaint old chapol. Here after service they held a bible class composed entirely of cadets. Many a homesick boy, smarting under the sting1 of military discipline, has been ministered unto by these mothers of souls. Miss Anna may still be seen in all the delicate loveliness of a Dresden shepherdess with her sturdy flock about her. A dainty maid, who fultiils Joseph Jefferson's idea of what a maid should be—"rosy-cheeked, cleareyed and smiling"—carries a basket of boiiquets. which are distributed as the class disperses, and come like a breath of home into dreary tents or barracks. The name of another woman is associated with West Point history. It is that of the beautiful wife of (Jeneral Knox, in whose honor the cadets have named the practice battery, known as "Mattery Knox.' She is said to have opened the first ball given at West Point with (Jeneral Washington. From that night in May, ITS'-', for aver 100 years the rhythm of dancing feet has marked the crooning delight of cadet life. Never mind if the Apollo in gray has been "skinned" because "his collar was not neatly put on, his shoes not properdy blacked," or because "his hair was toolong"at inspection, lie still Ciin £0 to bops, thiwo churrainj hops, whore all is so i.'\cit in :. Sashes m i and buttons bright, black eyes that sboot forth lijjhtnin-,''. In the old moss hall, gay with bunting and adorn.'d with the celebrated C'hilds portraits, many a young Napoleon has met his Waterloo. Cruel tie."* of tho W ar. Just where the highway fron1 *'ae south joined the one running east and w e s t s t o o d a < • f n u f •>: ' • • b i t 1 l o g c a b i n . The a d v a n c e hu.'.cd h e t v w h i i e t h e t h i r s t y m e n rush*"' ;o t h e w e l l , o u t n o t a d o z e n of t h e m !;: ' i r a n k w h e n t i n 1 eneim* o p e n e d u n ,i> " i t i i a r t i l l e r y p l a n t e d o n ' t i i c h i u > 1'cvour!. O u r a r t i l l e r y w o n t i n t o a c t i o n , l i n e of b a t t t e w a s f o r m e d , w i t h t h o h o u < e i n t h e r e n t e r . a n d f o r h a l f a n h o u r t h e t i g h t w a x e d h o t r . n d f u r i o u s . I t w a s M a w a n d j u s t ;!•» w e w o r e t i r e d o n I n o t i c e d a m o t h e r a n d t w o l i t t l e c h i l d r e n , a n d a f e e b l e o l d m a n l o o k i n g o u t o\\ u s l'roiu tlie OIK'H d o o r . T h e r e w e r e f r u i t - t r e e s i n b i o s - s o t n , lit t i e d r e s s e s a n d a p r o n s s w i n g - i n g on a c l o t h e s - l i n e . a v.d p i n k s a ' u l p r o : i : e > a n d l i l a c s g r e w t l i r i i i . i , y i n t h e i i v n t y a r d . \W a n d liv o u r c a v a l r y f l a n k e d t h e e i \ e . r v ' s p o s i t i o n a n d o l ' i i g e d iiim t o fall l>a -k. T h e r e w e r e u e a d a n d w o ' K u i t ' i l m e n a m o n g t h e f l o w e r b e d > . u n d e r t h e b ! o « . s o i n m g t r c " - . in t h e g a r d e n . o n • ' ' • ' g r e e n m c u d o * - a n d i n t n e d n ^ ' c y h'sjl'iway. It w a s or.iv aft e r w e ir.id i -light t h e w o u n d e d u p t o t h e iioii* » t h a t a n y o n e l o o k e d in. T h e p e o f d e h a d b e e n f o r g o t t e n . S h o t a n d s h e d h a d s t r u c k l o g s a n d I V O ! . b u l l e t s iiad e n t e r e d a t t h e d o o r s a n d w i n d o w s on t h e i r e r r a n d of d e a t h . T h e o l d m a n h a d s u n k d o w n n e a r t h e d o o r d e a d , w i t h ft b u l l e t t h r o u g n h i s heart. In a corner, as if she haSi tried to hide from the sight of mail, was the mother—dead, from the fragment of A shell which had torn an urn; away. On the floor near by lav a child, about a year of a^e. gasping its last, with its tiny hands clasped over tho cruel wound in its side. captain as be looked about mm with eyes full of sorrow and pity. But no! In the rude, old-fashionad cradle at the foot of the bed rested a baby a year and a half old. Its eyes were open and had a scared look as we bent over it, but a moment later it smiled and held up its chubby haisds and crowed with delight. Our captain, his face begrimed with powder and sp<a.shed with blood, lifted it up and it crowed again. Grandfather, mother, sister—ail dead in the house! Perhaps the father was lying <letd over on the hilis—dead iu sight of his o*vn door. "Poor baby—poor little one!" murmured 100 men as it was borne past them and sent back to tlie farm bouse. "Poor baby—poor child!" murmured the ambulance driver as he received it in his arms as if it had been his own. And we of the advance marched down the dusty road, leaving the dead and wounded—leaving the plum and cherry blossoms—leaving the bloodsplashed flowers, but taking with us tlie pathetic memory of a smiling baby face. In th« trench Army The first and most salient point of the French army seen from w thin is tiie mixture of social rank. Now, this mixture, which might in many societies be a source of weakness, may be said here to be one of the principal causes of the recuperation of the country. It is, 1 believe, a unique experiment to lay the military law equal upon the shoulders of every citizen, of whatever rank he may be, savs the Contemporary lleviow. The nearest annroa-h to the Frerv h< universal conscrip ion is to bi> seen in Germany, but even there the absolute equality of men before the law is far from holding good. Promotion from the. ranks is almost unknown; the rich, who can afford a university education for their sons and who can pay a sum of money to the government, exempt tiiem from all serious soldiering. These young men pass a few weeks in barracks and afterward attend a specified time of drill, while they are allowed to lodge outside quarters and to follow their ordinary civil occupations in the university. This lasts, if 1 am not mistaken, for one year, when they pass into the reserves of oulcers. Under the French law every man without exception serves in the army for at least one year. During that year he is merged entirely in the private soldier. His: social rank, if he has one, is completely ignored; the officers who command him regard merelv his efficiency and his faitufulness to duty, and if any difference is made between a man of some education and the peasants around him it is in the direction of putting him into the Peloton d'lnstruction—a species of school drill—where he mav earn in six months or a year the grade of corporal, but in which, on account of the extra duties- tlie place involves, the life is harder in manual labor and has less free time than that of the unambitious trooper outside. It must not be inferred from this that the Peloton cl Instruction stands apart. It is held merely during the hours which are otherwise., free ti ne Nor must it be imagined for a moment that a man of a richer class than his fellows necessarily be'ongs to it or that men of such a class form the mijority of its members. There may b3 in a company or battery from six to eight elcves caperaux. and in a whole regiment less than ttiat number of gentlemen. >The elevation to the grade of reserve officer is also proceeded with in a manner very different from that obtaining in Germany. Tlie places in the reserve are given in part to the retired onieers of tlie active army and in part to those men who have followed the Peloton d'lnstruction for at least one year, and who at the end of that time are competent to pass a special examination, A Veteran1* l'.ttent. A Philadelphia w a r veteran lias patented a device for protecting s >1- diers to a considerable extent from an enemy's fire. It is a t'o ding slueul of bullet-proof material. ciV'Uiar in form which can be fixed to a barrel of a ritle. Its diameter is eighteen inches and tlie surface is corrugated for the purpose of deflecting bul.ets. The inventor does not pretend that it furnishes complete protection, b a t he believes that it wonM be found indispensible by skirmishers and in a general engagement would be t h o means of greatly reducing the casualties. When n o t i n u>t> it can be folded into portab e compass ami worn a t the >ide like a bavouet. When expanded and fast.en'.'d. t«> the rille b t r r e l an aperture on the line oi siirht is >.iio<-vn whi h enables the soldier to take aim and use his piece effect ivel v. Tin1 idea oi the invention is a h v a :v applied to lar^e rilled guns on ve-se.s of war. The inventor lias brought his device to the atteuti >n of miiiiar." e\|H'tl> and tli -y have indorsed it a> praetieab.e ia operation. WOODS OF THE W0ELD SBEN IN THE FORESTRY BUILD1NQ DISPLAYS. Trees and Their ProducU Showa to Ad- T»nt»fe—The Creator of the World OlorlQed In This Department of the World! r*)r. [World* Fair Corroapondeace.T HERE IS NOT much of unadorned nature at the Fair. Man and man's achievements are glorified, but exceptinjr th« blue sky, a bit of foliage here and there and t h e s p a r k l i n g •waters of the lake, the lines of the great author are not legibly written. It is a relief, therefore, to turn from manifold products of a t or industry in the great buildings, to look through the forestry building, and all the ha diwork of an agency greater than humanity. In keeping with the display within is the exterior of the building. Acolonnae burrounds the entire btru«:-ure. The overhunging roof is supported on th» trunks of trees in tlie natural state, represent- 'ing the forest growth of the Lniied States and foreign countries. The IX THE I'ALM GROVE OF TUE MOORISH PA LACK. sides of the building- are rrnde of with the bark removed, wh le the is thatched with various barks. The interior of the building is finished withd t a trace of the elab rate decorations common in the other structures at the Fair. Wood fresh frum the mill is the bulltfmg mawrtnl employed. Art has had something" w do with the exhibits, of course, but «««y in support of the natural produo*» of the ground, nowhere being apparent the Btudied effects of decoration that has brought into bein? in ihe agricultural build ng tor in tance, a competi4ive display of grain palaces. There are no wood1 palaces although some of the peculiar to this wood B Inside &r« other planks and cross sections, some of which show bark of » thickness of two feet Redwood is shown in several of the bu ldings of the Fair. In the government and h rticttltujral buildings are arranged cierer imitations or the trunk of the tree as i t appears in the forests, while in t h e Midway plaiaance is a similar exhibit At the extreme southern end of the forestry build ng is shown the largest plank in the world. It is of redwood, from Dumboldt county, California. Of it the following description is given: "The g e-it tree from -which the plank wa* hewn was 35 feet in diameter, when standing, and was supposed to have reached ihe patriarchal age of l,fj(X) years. A part of one »idft of the tree had rotted, and, after it had been felled, in < urning up the surrounding brush, still more of the tree was destroyed by fire, so that the width of the plank represents less than ha f of the or gin&l diameter of the tree. Tne entire height of the tree was ;suO f< et; the plank bein.c cat from a sec* ti n of the trunk ti«* feet fr-m the ground. The plaak is the largest in the world, its. dimensions bemgas follows: 10 feet 5 inches wide, i'i feet '.» inches long and ."> inches thick. It is highly improbable if a tree will ever be found that will yield a larger plank; so that the mammoth piece of timber here described may certainly be termed the sight of a lifetime.'' i Among other of the specially interest intr exhibits is a blcftik of mahogany from Cuba, which is 8 feet square 1 and l."j feet long. In the exhibit of the Argent ne Republic is shown an octagonal b oek of wood which yields 25 ?>er cent of tannin. In Paraguay's exlibits are precious woods of colors ;^pproxima ing to those of jewels. '1 hese are polished to a degree that is sur- P'-isinp, and make a beautiful '-howing. Kentucky—at the eastern side of the bui aintr—shows a section, hollowed out and placed so that visitors can pass through it. of a svenraore from the birthplace of .Jefferson Davis It is 1] feet in diameter. Near the north end of the bu;lding are shown cross sections of trees from Oregon. There is a yellow fir log 6 feet in d>a,nie£er, The y< llow fir grows all over the norhwest coast iaf |ge mount ins. It isof superior excellence for ship building and spars. It ranges from ~ to lu feet in diameter. A cross sect'on of a trunk of tide land spruce is shown. It is U feet (J inches in diameter. The butt was 10 feet in diameter, the tree being ;i05 feet high and 300 j'ears old. Great slabs of noble fir, spruce, lovely tir, and yellow fix are shown. Japan, almost ever present at the Fair, shows the distinctive woods ol the country in a pavillion formed ol bi'in1" '« near the northern envranct of ihe budding. The extreme neat* SECTION OF PROF. DYCHE'S EXHIBIT. KANSAS BUILDING. Btate and foreign pavilions are of rare beauty. ThoYe are sicrhts of special moment in the building, independent of the general run of exhibits, att active as is everything. Calif rnia redwood, from tlie giant trees of the I'ac tic coast, comes fir;»t in or.'er of promine ice. Cross-sections of big trees, showing the baik, are ex nib: ted at various po:nt-. In the exact center o*? th • building is shown a cross-section fourteen feet in diameter. T^e tree was 4T."> years old in H"C. »r'«3 label informs the reaue". In s"ro£s.' contrast to the dark color- d wood are two giant bamboos, '.vhuhcro s above the redwood and e:i c::d clear to tho V W.BAEER&C0..Doicheiter,Mau. \ MAUdRHd-all dead:" whispered the A 'I'ouchins Inoitlrnt. A prominent citizen of Versailles visited Camn Uob n>oti and remained on the ground until the hour for retiring for the i.iii'ht KvervtMng being calm and c[;iie'. he concluded to walk around and see and hear what he could. His ear soon caught the soun.l of nraver. and. upon nearer approach. he found that it proceeded from a tent occupied bv some Tenneseeans. Those pious but persecuted men were engaged iu solemn prayer to tho Almighty, invoking His kind care and protection over their wives and little ones left behind in their once happy" homos Although not much given to a melting mood, our friend could not restrain a tear of sympathy, lie felt grateful that he was a citizen of Kentucky, and he felt his soul strength* enc-u to battle for her freedom to the last extremitv.— Mrs. Wort's Scrap liook. • A CALIFORNIA TU.i T of the building. The sides of this center pi -ce are formed of representative woods of the world. Redwood is attra tive'y displayed in the California exhibit, both in the na ural siate and wonted- int • planks, either r> ugh or polished. To h<- left of the entrance to the Califo • ia state pavilion is a 1 i mt slab. The color i* r ch red bro« n, spotted with the markings ness of the people is nowhere bettei exemplified. Kverything is of exquis* ite f-eshness nnd cleanliness. On th« exterior of the booth are pictures illus trative of forestry ami its pursuits Within are hown. among a multitude of other tilings, baske s »nd < ther fin« straw work ami mattinjr. At either side of the entrance are tine slabs oJ wood and descriptions of the method of disti ling ^nui camp1 or from the wood of the tree it ernes from, and the colle. tion and rectification ol lacquer so luvis ily used in the arts of Jivnan. India's exhibit is chiefly of carving in the di-linctiv«> woods of the c< an* try. A doorway is snowiu carved in teak wood, uf this an official c;e>cript. on says: "'Ihe general outline and design of the doorway is thf same ;<s tho>e used in he thrones and in ditierent parts of the M;.n ialay D.i,a-e, but the deta^' i<3 more elaborate tlian anything "*<l)ich the palace contains. I he triei-^rular space above the 10 r contains designs in:<mied ore:ve-ent the ci:y of Man- (ialay w i h tiie king and his courtiers. The' lowest tier shows the citv wall with one of the -o1-" n-ro fed gateways. 1 in and arou d this arc the guardian nats of the ci y and other ::i\ tliolngical tiguves The second tier is supposed to repxc**'nt the king's minis'ers. an 1 t e highest represents the king and h s uiieens in the palace. The whole was executed by a Mandalay carver. Mating Mi we Daing." A carved ninntel shelf is also snown, made of five' different woods some of gt>at ant.ijuity. Another exhibit of interest is that of a great Douglas tir saw log from the state o Washington. It is 7x7 feet, twentv-four feet 1 ng. The woods of South America are know n in ah the markets of the world. They-em brace all the varietiet of tropical woods used in the arts and industries, as well ub others with dicinal properties. EGYPTIAN kne«d«dbread with their I PETTEYSV1LL* Mr. Ed. Mercer, of South Bend, Ind., visiled friends and relatives here last week. Wm. Blader and wife of Hamburg, Sundayed at C. B. Weller's. Miss Nellie Wilson has been visiting with friend in this place the last week. There are a great many people around here losing their hired girls now-a-days. Wm. Mercer, jr., started for the World's Fair on Friday last. Stephen Van Horn and wife visited H. B. Appleton on Sunday. Mr. Finch of Pinckney, is doing some very nice painting on the John Van Horn residence. PLAINFtELtt S. G. Topping and John Ingles have been enjoying Petoskey breezes the past week. Ed. Snigeon and Charlie Collard are painting in Iosco for J. Green. John Cronee and family of Ohio are visiting at L. Cook's and other relatives near here. Minnie Kitchen has gone to attend school at Howell this fall and winter. The Sunday schools of this place are invited to participate in a picnic with the Vnndilla schools, at North Lake, Wednesday of this week. . Tho Wo'mans' Foreign Mission Society of the Methodist church will hold its monthly meeting with Mrs. Wm. Wood Thursday afternoon. Rev. M. R. Saigeon left the first of this week for his field of labor at Rea, Monroe county, after two y«ars of faithful service as pastor of the M. P. church. Rev. B. G. Sulton, the new pastor, formerly of Rea moves his family here this week and begins his work on next Sunday. John Dyer and son Harvey returned homo Saturday evening after paying a visit to the World's fair. Monday Mr. Dyer accompanied by his wife started for Chicago again for a few days1 sight seeing there. ANDERSON. Birt Cordlev and wife of East Putnam were in this place one day last week. Grace Young of Pinckney spent Thursday and Friday with Grace Marble. . Mabel Sigler and May Moran of Pinckney, visited Anderson friends on Wednesday. Mabel Swarthout spent a few days with her grand-parents, (TOO. Hicks and wife last week. Mrs. Clapham, and son Roy returned to their home, Lansing, on Wednesday last, after spending a week "with friends and relatives lie re. Jae. HorT was in Fowlerville on business one day last week. Nina Baldwin, of Parker's Corners spent a few days last week with Mrs. Geo. Black. Jas. Durkee is rilling a car load of pressed hay «t Anderson. Lewis Howlett and wife spent Sunday at A. G. Wilson's. John Birnie and wife spent Sunday with Uuadilla friends. The Fowlerville band boys who have been camping on the shores of Portage Lake, rendered some fine music in this plac** one evening last week on their return home. Mrs. Wm. Moore, of Landing, spent a few days last week at the home of Jas. Durkee. Mr. VanBuro!i and wife, North Stockbridge, called on friends the tirst of the wi ek. / • Leonard Kensch of this place spent Sunday with Gregory friends School commenced in this district on Monday last with Emma Hicks as teacher. NORTH LAKEDry. Harry Richardson had the misfortune to fall from a scaffold last week, spraining his ankle, thus laying him up for a few days. Edward Brown and family of Tecumseh, visited at H. M. Twainley's last Thursday and Friday. Quite a number from hero attended Labor Day exercises at Jackson on Monday. Cuyler J. Barton whose preliminary hearing has been heard before Justice Turnbull at Chelsea, has been bound over to the Circuit Court. Rose Hadley has returned home for a few week's vacation. S. B. Hadley, who recently had all of his barns borned has commenced rebuilding. S. B. Hadley and daughter Mrs. Kirtland will soon reside in Dexter. Hazelnuts will be plentiful this fall. When they are plentiful it is a sign that all new babies will be boys, and when all the babies are bovs it is an indication of war. At this moment we can't recall what war is a sign of but we may re-call later. H. Burkhart and wife of Fowlerville visitedat F. Burknart's the fore part of the week. EAST PuTNAM. Mrs. Huggh Rice of Hamburg, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown. Emma Hicks visited the Misses Carpenters at Chilson las Wednesday. Myrta Hall returned on Saturday last to Williamston, where she will resume her duties as teacher in the schools at that place. Jas. Hall was in Brighton Saturday. E. D. Brown visited the city of Jackson on Monday. Percy and Lucy Swarthout of Anderson spent the sabbath at Geo. Hicks' The schools opened at this place with a large attendance and the prespects point to a successful term. Jessie Garlock, of Howell is the teacher. Eugene Wines of Ann Arbor, visited at B. W. Lake's Sunday. Chas. Brown and sister AUie spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Walter Nichols of Stockbridge. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Leslie Hurl' and her niece of Durand , were the guests of AY. C. Wolverton and family a few clays last week, Mr. M. G. Andrews and wife of Owosso who have been visiting friends in this vicinity for a week or more, have returned to their home. Nellie Cole has gone to Owosso to attend school. The Sabbath schools of Parshalville and Tyrone will unite in an excursion to Long Lake on Saturday of this week. Six were received in full connection at the M. E. church oil Sabbath last. Ten or twelve were taken into full connection a few weeks ago.. Next Sabbath will be tlu? last service by Rev. L. Bird, this conference year. The people are earnestly hoping that he may be returned. Rev. Mr. Viles of tlie Baptist church was absent last Sabbath, consequently no service* on that (fay. Additional Local. liev. Stevens has returned and is in pood health seemingly. Miss Wallace of Detroit, is visiting at A. B. Green's. Preaching services at the M.. E. church next Sabbath, morning and evening. Service in the evening to commence at 7:30. There will be preaching at the Lakins1 achool house by the pastor next Sabbath afternoon at 2 1-2 o'clock. Mr. Edward Ward and Miss Ora Riggs of Detroit, visited at It. E. Finch's the last of the week. Mrs. Charles ti rimes and children have been visiting friends at Fowler* ville and Lansing the past ten days. There will he a peach and cream social at Mrs. Wheeler Martin's September 15. All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Dr. Brown, of Stoi-kbrielge, $pflnt last Friday with Charles Love's family. The church should be filled on the evening «f the 13th. The total amount of state taxes to be spread on the tax rolls of the nounties this ysar amounts to $1AK31,2U 09 and the tax rate of ratio of taxation is I 7 mills on the dollar. Livingston county can pull her weasel skin to the tune of $27,344.03. Ti;e typo, presses and fixtures of the Dexter Leader have been bought by Vining it Co., who will starl a plant at Wavne. Win. VanBuren, t*. S. Marshall for the eastern district of Michigan, died very suddenly Sundaj' morning. He was one of tlie 'most popular men in the -itate. He was 51 years of age. Sunday morning Orville Tupper of West.' Putnam was riding a colt from pasture when it became frightened, throwing him violently to the ground rendering him unconscious for some time. A. G. Wilson, his employer, saw the accident and went to his assistance and calling help conveyed him to the house. Medical aid was summoned and the young man is reported better. Tlie Dexter Leader has suspended on account of the failing health of the proprietor. J. M. Alien. All subscribers who have [mid in advance will be served the remainder of the time for wliioh they huve paid by the Dexter N e w s .1, Thompson proprietor. Sorry you bad to give up brother Allen. Arrangements are nearly completed for a race between Frank Smith"> running horse, ''Little Dick," and Johnny Farley's running mare " Bridget." The tune and place will be duly announced, so that all the race loving sports can have plenty of time to get their ca>h ready to win or loose as the <:ase may be. A gocd run may be expected. M. Bell, of Dexter, claims to have killed in one day, recently, forty-nine snakes. Poor fellow! If he only would go there! But he says he has no faith in it. "Jiell should ring off."—Adrian Tress. The examination of Dr. Winters of Dansvillf! was concluded at LanMnj:, last Thursday. It resulted in a complete vindication of the doctor from the charge of r.n attempted assault upon May Benjamin. The testimony is *aid to have reflected seriously upon tlie character of complainiug witness. Stockbridge Sun. The soldier who was stricken down with diptheria at the recent encampment M. S. T., was plated in an ambulance la>t week and taken to his home at Adrian, by vVm. Monroe of this place. Argus. If we could see in ourselves that which we see in others, as others can see in us that which they do not see in themselves, where' would we be at? Temperate man—'•'[ say, Jim, there are lots of drunk in that lartre load of cases going there, isn't there?1' Jim—"No, you fool, they are all empties.'' Gordon Backus and old pioneer of Livingston county died August 20. aged 8(1 year> 11 mos. and 8 days. Me leaves several children and gr^ml children, and many friends to mourn hi* loss,. He was born at Fort Ann, Wellington C d . ^ i . V., wliwre l.e grew to mankood, and came west in 183(J. Although hay was a very Urge crop in tills part of the country there is a good prospect of its bringing a good price as it is very scarce in England and much is being baled and shipped there at prices ranging from $40 to $00 per ton. An old bachelor by his will bequeathed his entire property to girls who had refused him in* his offers of marriage, stating the reason in bis will for so doing in the following words: "For to them I owe all my earthly peace and happiness. The Hastings Banner remarks that Eaton Rapids has just passed a law fining a person $2.00 every time he swears within the city limits. Were such a taw in force in Hastings we have in mind a couple of men who, were they talking on the weather or any other subject for example, would fare about as follows in nearly every sentence they utter during the day: "This is the $2.00 $2.00 hottest day I ever saw $2.00, $2.00 if it ain.t. 1 don't see what in $2.00 they want it so $2.00 $2.00 hot tor, $2.00." $2.00 if 1 do." We have in mind one or two people who would use about the same language. And how it sounds! Old Love Letters. l-'roia Tin* Catholic News. Ill an old book, dated 1820, there is the following curious love epistle: It affords an admirable play upon words: Madam—Most worthy of admiration ! After consideration and much meditation on tht) great reputation you possess in the nation, I have a strong inclination to become your relation. On your approbation of the declaration, I shall make preparation to remove mv situation to A more convenient station, to profess my admiration; and if such obligation is worthy of observation, and can obtain consideration, it will be an acgrandization be\ond all calculation of the jny and exaltation of your SANS DISSIMILATION. This is the still more curious answer: Sir: I perused your oration with much deliberation at the great infatuation of your imagination to show such veneration- on such a slight foundation. Hut. after examination and much serious contemplation, I supposed your animation was the fruit of recreation, or had sprung from ostentation to display your education by an odd enumeration, or rather multiplication, of words of the *ame termination, although of great variation in each respective signification. Now, without deputation, your laborious application in so tedior.> an occupation deserves commendation, and thinking imitation a sufficient t»ratifiration, 1 am, without hesitation, vours, MAUV M Hood's^Cures Even When Called Incurable Terrible Seigo—Sciatic Rheumatism Mr. Arthur Simon 01 Galatea, Ohio. "They said I was iacnrable, ths doctors did, hut the result has proven that Hood's Sar- *apru111a was able to cnr*. I liad Sciatic Klieimutism ami was confined to my hed six months. Three physician* did not help me aud I Was Clvon Up to Die When I n-as^in this terrible eondltton, anable l« mar* i-a^d •* foot, I begun to take Hood's Sarsaiiartli*. The first bottle had a little effect, and vthilM'iklnir tlie second. I gained *o rapidly that 1 could sit up in my chair. My system Jiad lieen *o run Mown by other medlcflie, that it vook me quite a while to reemn»rat«. l',y the time I had tik^n four bottles of Hood's Rars; ij>arill;i. 1 reuld walk nroaad, nnd now, as I hav<< t.ikrvi six bottle*. I a m eared and can do u g<xxl day's work. I do not feel I can praise Hood's Sarsaparilla enough." AitTHt'it SIMON, Galatoa, Ohio. HOOD'8 PlLLS ar* t h e ***** after-dinae* Fill*. %u\Al disattloB, cur* heacUcb*. Try » >oz> Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Remedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pin worm Remedy, for man ur beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a great annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Hirkett, Mich, says: "'1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." .1. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff ot Washteuaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eany stages by u&e of Curlett's Heave Remedv. Homer Moore, engaged in handling, hardware and agricultural iuipliment* at Gregory. Mich., says; "Had a span of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as the frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good until I bought a dollar bottle of CurlettV: Thrush remedy which gave reliet—removing smell and lameness, cleaning aud purifying the sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks use. FOR SALE BY L. F. P.eet, losco; F. A. Siller, Pinckney; Wm. Livermore, Unadilla, F. W. Reevp, Plainfield: Will Cuvleti, Dexter. Wlil Harrow, Pinckncv. "Where are yon win ir my pretty nnil? "To mail lliis Idler lo Jackson" she said. •Pray what does ihe leilcr say my prelly maid:'" "HJHJI asking fur samples from Fields" sb sai Solid to us for*samplos if You vvnnt a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of a n y kind send to us. Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. JT.A2COTKT, MICH. B. & B. STORE will sell the 'Spring and Sumniei jClothinsr, Dry Goods, Boots and jShoes at cost tor 30 days only. We want to make room for out line of winter goods. A ladie's fine Donsrola Shoe for 98c worth $1.75. Litfht Print, 4c. Silk warp Henrietta woith $1.25, for Toe. Call and see us before purchns liner elsewhere. iBIumenthal Bros, HOWELL, MICH. 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 07, 1893 Description An account of the resource September 07, 1893 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 1893-09-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/baf45767c861269373c1a112287ff5c1.pdf 18e8979d4c44dee05e1e2f4dfaf8e21e 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 XVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 , 1 8 9 9 . No. 36. Completely Surprised. On TuurniJa) Ust, the Lady Maccabee& swarmed here in goodly numbers, and alter bowi iny around for a short tun sHitied down on the pleasant lawu and home of Mrs £. W. Mann, takMik tbat member completely by bur^ri>M. The geutle hum of voices witu an occasional merry laugh proclaiaied to the people on the opposite sidn ot tb park tbat tbe bees were happy and enjoying themselves. The ourpriae was given Mrs. Mann as a aort oi farewell, as that valuable member go«s> to Detroit in a tew weeks to reside, and it is customary tor bees to sw&rm when a new home iti to be NtariHd. Besides spending a very pleasant afternoon, the ladies spread a bountiful lunch, and presented Mrs. Manr. with a beautiful oak rocker, aud flowers without number as a token of esteem. Mrs. Mann has been a faithful member and will he missed by her associate hitn in r,b* h've and society. ^ ] AUCTION! SATURDAY, SEPT. 9. - T ' Sale Commences at 1:30 S H A R P ! House closes at 4:00. P E R R Y B L U N T , Auctioneer. Having made arrangements to move to Detroit, I will sell at public auction on the above date t b e following household goods: Cook stove, churn, bureau, set chairs, 3 rockers, stands, wardrobe, corner cupboard, 3 bedsteads and springs, tables, and many other household articles. These must, and will be sold at your own price. Mrs. E. A. Mann, Pinckney, Mich. T h e - - Surprise LOCAL NEWS. Store, H O W E L L . . M I C H I G A N When you visit Howell, visit us. You are welcome at any time. We sell good merchandise at bargain prices—all prices in plain figures and a pleasure to show you around. We are carrying an emmense stock of goods for tbe fall trade. Come and see our goods then MATCH US I F YOU CAN. E . k. BOWMAN'S Up-To-Date Bazaar. Moon Building, next to Postofflce, Howell Mich. Two fine rains the past week. J as. Quinn was in Jackson Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Mack Monks is visiting relatives in Detroit. Perry Nosh commenced, Monday, on the wall for a new house. Mrs. E. W. Mann was in Detroit, Monday, looking for a house. Mrs. John Mortenson Sr. has our thanks for a fine head of cabbage. Miss Ethel Read returned home Monday, from a visit in Ann Arbor. Miss Belle Kennedy returned to her school work in Ypsilanti on Saturday last. Mrs. D. G. Clark, of Boulder, Colo , is a guest of he mother, Mrs. L. Kennedy. Will Mclntyre went to Detroit Monday to work in the brass and iron works. M. Ruen is taking a ten weeks coarse in Ferris Institute at Big Rapids. Geo. Reason Jr. and Will Murphy were in Detroit on business the first the week. The Misses Boyle & Halstead are in Detroit purchasing their stock of millinery goods. Mrs. P . Farnum and daughter Kate, spent a couple of days in Jackson this week. Bert Hooker, of Pettysville, is erecting a new cider mill, getting ready tor the windfalls. Earl Mann, of Detroit, was home the past week^being troubled with inflamation of the eyes. Claude Hause and wife have moved in with Mrs. Vorheis, and Claude is building a barn on the lot. Mrs, Hood, of Detroit, is tbe guest of relatives in this vicinity. She is 81 years old but very sprightly. Mrs Kate McCabe, of Crystal, spent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Clinton, Norman Reason started Monday for Detroit to take a course in Detroit Business University. Success to you Norman. Miss Mae Tuomey, who has been visiting her father here tor several weeks, returned to Detroit last week tor school. I. J. Cook, of Brighton, was in town Sunday, and his wife and daughter who have been visiting here the past week, returned home with him. Mrs. Frank Smith, of Wayne, was the guest of friends here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have lucrative positions in the Wayne county asylum. Mrs. B. .1. Younglove and daughters of Detroit, who have been spending the past week with Mr. Younglove's parents, in Marion, returned home the first of the week. One of tbe little girls had the misfortune to break an arm while playing with little friends in Owosso. i Henry Kice was in Howell last Friday. Will Moran and wife were in Howell last Friday. Orla Hendee was at the county seat one day last week. G. L. Teeple called on Howell friends last Friday. Miss Carrie Erwin called on Howell friends last week. E. W. Daniels, of North Lake, has a 38 X 70 foot barn nearly completed. Elmore Book, of Ann Arbor, waa the guest of relatives here this week. Francis Carr commenced reaching in the Cbilson district, Genoa, Monday. Mrs. Geo. Reason and bon Norman were in Howell on business one day last week. Mrs. Frank Roberts, of Ypsilanti, and Mrs. Owen MoLain and daughter Hazel, of Dexter, were guests of J. A. Donaldson's family laat week. Chas. Love and family have moved into their home on Unadilla street, BO as to give tbeir Brand daughter, Mary Love, the benefit ot schooling here. The 11th. Michigan Cavalry hold tbeir reunion at Hillsdale, October 11. Rev. Chas. Simpson and Jen* Parker were both members of that ccnpany. Rev. Chas. Simpson is in Detroit attending the annual M. E. conference, it is the unanimous wish of the church tbat he be returned for another year. If weather is favorable, Class No7~5" of the Cong'l Sunday school, will serve icecream in the Bowm l building, Saturday evening, Sept. 9 Proceeds to apply on the pastors salary. A cordial invitation to all. Home From Bay View. Those who went from this vicinity to Bay View on tbe D. G. R. & W. excursion, returned home the last of last week, after spending ten days in the most beautiful and heathful resort —the mecca tor hayfeverites. They report a very pleasant trip and scenery delightiul along tbe northern part ot the line, which is well named, the "scenic line." While in Bay View some of the party took rooms of Daniel Baker and wife,who have a cottage there, and Dan ts the same genial fellow who was so well known here. They have a very pleasant cottage near tbe auditorium, and spend every season there. While in Bay View, the whole party from Pinckney took tea with Mrs. W\ F. Thatcher, of Dallas, Texas, who has a cottage there. Mrs. Thatcher was a former resid9nt of Pinckney and the company at B. V. enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Of course the party were somewhat tired having taken in so many of the side trips, to Charlevoix, East JorJen, Harbor Springs. Harbor Point, We Que-Tonsing, Mackinac Island, etc.; but all report an excellent time and feel well repaid for going. School H a s Commenced Books Must be Had F O P Every Grade, At the Lowest Prices. All Kinds of Pencils and Tablets, Cheap GQO i ' i i i l » l i i l H i > i A Full L>ine of Pure Drugs. You Know Where We Are, F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. Q#4MMMMMMMM»a04MHHMHMMHM>^ £>ome of t h e Bc £t G o o c U I N T H E I R L I N E A R E Detroiter Steel Ranges. Hot Blast Heaters. Boydell Paints. Claus Shears, Knives and Razors. We can do your Plumbing, Roofing and Furnace Work at reasonable prices. TEEPLE P CAD WELL. S h o e s For Everybody. We can FIT All. We can SUIT All. Shoes for Ladies From 69c to $3.00 per pr. Shoes for Misses From 69c to $2.00 per pr. Shoes for Children From 10c to $1.50 per pr. Shoes for Men From 99c to 13.50 per pr. Try Royal Tiger Groceries and you will have the best. Royal Tiger Tea Royal Tiger Coffee Royal Tiger Extracts Rcyal Tiger Spices Royal Tiger Oat Meal 21b pkg Royal Tiger Cracked Wheat " Royal Tiger Rolled Wheat Royal Tiger Granulated Hominy ] The Best Canned Pumpkin Royal Tiger Wheat. Farnia Specials for Saturday, Sept. 9. SBEEssmsis^.^iisi Serge Suits | The banner garment* of the season Blue Is the color $12.50 tbe price per Milt ••«•««•»••«.•<••! Royal Tiger Canned Frnits Royal Tiger Vegetables Royal Tiger Pancake Floor Royal Tiger Salmon Royal Tiger Baking Povder 13 Bars of Good Soap for 25c 5c 8 Pieces of 10c Tennis Flannel 7c MADE TO MEASURE •Y Fred Kauffmann Tbe American Tailor CHICAQO YOB win reproach yourself if you buy before examining STYLE 5 6 7 8 bit local representative Afi. \D. *BWV&T4. K. H. CRANE. to • * . * you the i^iucrn *n4 the CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this house are guaranteed to be strictly M A D E to M E A S U R E — Also a P E R F E C T F I T . This house makes suits t o to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From 13.50 up. Suits from $12 up. We also represent t h e Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, a n d rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represent t h e Dundee B u b b e r Co., of Chicago. We _jhail always lie-glad^ you our samples iu all these ines, and solicit your patronage. , K . H . C R A V E . KfeMMMlhH I "'£ h -*& M W :i Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING, Tax Faycra $hMld •elvea With tk« Relative to Vm Youthful Bel Familiarize Themr > m n la the Law e»M Taxes — Four Held op by Pals. Of Interest feft Was Payer*. As time for paying atatc and county taxes will soon be at hand, the taxpayers of the state will be interested Jn several important amendments made k) the general tax law by the last legislature. Section 59, which formerly provided for interval o n delinquent taxes at the rate of 8 per cent per anuum and the addition of a 4 per cent collection fee, was aero ode d so as to make the penalty 1 percent a month, the additional collection fee being retained. Under the previous law there was no charge for the coat of advertising, e t c , until the lands had been advertised and made subject t o sale. The advertisement was mado in April and there was no charge on the account mentioned until the land was actually offered for sale. An amendment increases this expense from 70 cents to 81 per description, and makes the charge a lien upon the land on Oct. 1 next preceding the time prescribed for the sale of the land. Lands now held for unpaid taxes of 1897 will be sold for taxes, an less the latter are sooner paid, in May n e x t Under the old law the expense of this sale, which has been increased to SI, would not become a lien until that date, but the new law makes a Hen on Oct. 1 next. Another amendment is the restoration of the fee payable to county treasurers for tax certificates to accompany warranty deeds. This was reduced from 25 to 15 cents and subsequently abolished, but the last legislature restored it at the latter figure. Daring Hold ©p. Michael Dodovan, Jos. Wilson and Frank Reed, hoboes, are in jail at Lansing on a charge of robbery with a deadly weapon accompaintnent, acrime for which life imprisonment can be imposed. Their victims were David Sparks, Jesse Deiosh; Oral Van HeWen and Jos. Popezinski, aged from 16 to 18, all of Grand Rapids. They are all detained at Lansing as witnesses, except Popezinski, whose treatment forms the most tragic part of the affair. The boys were sons of respectable families, having left home unbe- -known to their parents—for-the -purpose of doing a little hoboiog just for the fun of it. Popezinski told the robbers he had no coin, but after investigating they found 30 cents on his person, and for telling a lie the tramps threw him off the top of a box car while the train was running about 18 miles an hour. Later—Popezinski says he dropped off the train and walked home rather than stand the abuse of the tramps. Weekly Crop llalletin. The weekly crop bulletin of the Michigan weather bureau says that light showers occurred in portions of the upper peninsula, in scattered localities in the northern counties, and in the extreme southeaster portion of the lower peninsula. Over the greater portion of the lower peninsula the weather conditions have generally been arcontinuation of the drouth. Hot, dry weather and nearly cloudless skies have have continued and intensified the drouth. Much corn, especially that on high land, has been badly injured, and many farmers have been cutting it for fodder. Bean harvest is in progress, but the crop has been shortened by the drouth. Late potatoes are suffering greatly for want of rain, while pastures are so badly dried up that many correspondents report that it is necessary to feed their stock. Considerable plowing for wheat and rye has been done, but generally the soil has been so dry that plowing is difficult and many farmers have stopped that work and are waiting for rain before beginning again. The drought has greatly damaged spring seeding, and in the southern counties will materially shorten the crop of sugar beets. Buckwheat is filling badly. Reports indicate that apples continue to fall in large quantities, and the present outlook is for a light crop. A Very Peculiar Will. Minnie Logan, of Flint, has filed a bill in the circuit court from Charle3 Logan for a decree of divorce and also to protect her property interests in the Mrs. Eleanor Logan estate. The latter died a few months ago and left a will disposing of a large , amount of property. In the will Charles Logan was cut off from any benefit unless he had disposed of Minnie Logan, his wife, in a legal wayv Logan made several attempts to get a decree but failed each time. In the bill of complaint filed by Minnie Logau she charges Charles with desertion and non-support and alleges that he is entitled to the share of property mentioned for him in the will although he was not successful in getting rid of his legal wife. Judge Wisner granted an injunction refraining the parties from disposing of the property. Tax Commlislon at Work. The state tax commission is meeting with an even more prompt and satisfactory response to- its recent circular addressed to the people of the state generally thin was expected. The indications are that there are hundreds of citizens of4 Michigan who are confident that there neighbors are escaping their just share of taxation, and all these are getting "into the game." It is perhaps needless to say that notic of these correspondents ha*e confessed that they were not being taxed; enough themselves. The commission is being rather severely criticised in some quarters for instituting this wholesale spy system throughout the state, but at present it promises to add quite a bit to the assessment rolls. Prisoner Leaped %m Death. Unfortunate Mary Ann Carr, ?a years 'of age, dived to death from the lower deck of the steamer Darius Cole into t h e waters of Lake S t Clair on the 27th, while on her way from her home in Port Huron, to Detroit, in charge of Detective Judson C Lombard. The steamer was Stopped and small boats ilowered, but all efforts a t recovery -were futile, for the body soo&sank out of sight. Some of the passengers say they saw it come to the surface but once and then it disappeared. The Had Her Clothe* Darned (WT. Edith Connors, of Saginaw, a domestic, was probably fatally burned by her clothing coming in contact with a fire over which she was cooking. She rushed from the house enveloped in flames and a policeman who happened to be near rushed to her assistance ami succeeded in extinguishing the fire. but not until her body had been blistered save a small strip on the back. She was taken to the hospital and is in a critical condition. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Ithaca is to have a cheese factory. The Plymouth fair will be held Sept. 19-22. The state house at Lansiag will be young lady was being returned to De- lighted by electricity. troit to answer to the charge of grand larceny. The cause of the drowning wasTiot due to Mary's fear of being •convicted or of serving a .possible five years, Jhnt simply because eke did not like the idea of the detective bossing her around. * Four MctaoMcra Mew ladteted. The grand jury convened o i the 28th long enough to file indictments against four prominent Metamora men in connection with the wrecking of the Cross Roads Weekly plant, last April. Judge Smith discharged the jury and fixed the bail at $500 in each ease. Those indicted are: Frank Brigham, Elmer Moses, Chas. Vankirk and Alva Wilbur. Editor Doty's print shop was completely wrecked during the nipht, because of the opposition to certain politicians of that village. Numerous arrests and suits preceded the wrecking of the plant, and a determined effort was made to put Doty out ol business. The city of Battle Creek now has a municipal Hag of distinctive design, the colors being red, blue and yellow. The council adopted the emblem at a recent meeting. Attempt will be made at Coldwater to raise fuuds for the erection of a soldiers' monument in that city. One citizen has offered to ccstrihute 8250 us a starter for the fund. About 200 applicants will take the examination for clerical positions in the pension office. The examination will be held in Lansing some time between Sept 15 and 20. The state board of education will encourage the organization of school officers' associations in counties, patterned after the one recently organized in Washtenaw county. The annual report of the superintendent of schools, shows that the total cost of conducting the schools of Lansing for the last school year was »40,823 23. or 115.81 per pupil. Work will begin Sept 1 on a branch of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railway, controlled by *„>i3 Canadian Pacific from NewtonvlU*, 15 miles south of Houghton, to Rockland. Quartermaster General White has commissioned a press clipping bureau of New York to compile a newspaper history of Michigan's troops and naval militial through the Spanish-American wajr. In the vicinity of CaracVn, Hillsdale county, springs are drying up and farmers are experiencing difficulty in watering their stock. The farmers are feeling; downcast over the- crop prospects. The family of Brinton Graole, living at Silver Creek, three miles sowthwest of Plainwe-ll, were poisoned, by eating gra*y that had stood over night in a tin basim It is believed all will recover. Arthur Gtmong, alias Frank Temple, the alleged Royal 0«i> burglar, who was shot at A. W. Wr.f.nx's house, was recently arraigned, waived examination and was-bound over for trial in 52,000 bail. The Portland* Water Co. has a^vred to accept §20,00.* for the plant audi an election will he held to decide the question. T h e company wanted'SMS,- 000 originally. The proposition will undoubtedly carify. Lapeer is to have a street fair Sfcp*. 19 to 22. The business men's association reports SI. 100 pledged for thecarnival. The annual Lapeer Coi;nty Veteran Battalion's reunion is to • be held at the same tame. The largest advertising printed in the world m in lit: I mi WAR N O I t S , By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume of the Week's Events, Which w u to Hold the Koorf of the N«w Coliseum—Other IS vent a* New roll team at Chicago Cbll»p*adi Twelve steel arches, each weighing 33 tons, which were to have supported the superstructure of the Coliseum building in- course of erection on Wa<- bash avenae, Chicago, fell to the ground late on the afternoon of Aug: 28th. It is Itfuown that nine lives w e r e crushed out. The bodies of two men are supposed to be under the wreckage. Ten are in the hospital with injuries received in the accident and of these four will surely die,, one may possibly recover and the rest are for the greater part seriously injured. The immense "Traveller," or derrick, which had been use in the erection of tho-arches, had been removed and the agents of the bridge company were accounting their work as practically completed, when suddenly and', without the slightest warning the arclii last put in place suddenly fell over against the one .next to it. The weight was too much for this, it gave way, crashed against the third, and then, one by one, the great steel spans fell over to the south,, precisely in the same meaner as a number of cards would fall... Will Not Take teeead Iliad Stuff. T h e state militanr authorities stood pat ou the propo •> km not to accept the old ordnance stores sent to Michigan by the genera! government, and the carloud of supplies which was sent to Lansing from the flock Island arsenal has been sent back to the place • of shipment Fields are too dry to piow in Arenac county and farmers will soon begin cutting c o m if t h e dry m o t h e r 4xw? Xtnues. ' -—— - Automobiles may be used i s connection with the Ann Arbor hospitals. Indications all point to the largest corn crop in many yeajrs in S t Joseph county? Fifty thousand packages of fruit were handled at Beaton Harbor on Aug. 2s'. One of the largest steam grist mills in the state wiLL be erected at Poutiac this fall A hen owned by Ithaca parties has produced 1¼ doz*?n of double eggs this summer. Twenty-two more weddings were solemnized at St. Joseph on the 2Gth and 27 th. The 2uth annual fair of the Capac Agricultural society will be held Seat. 2G, 27 and 2S, at Capac * A firm at Lake Ann, Benzie county, are building a eold storage warehouse for handling farm products. At Horton on Aug. 28th 1,509 bushels of wheat werethres'ned in one day and the machine moved four times. Forest fires are burning in Houghton and Ontonagon counties. It is not thought they will do much damage. Several cows afflicted with lumpjaw at Jackson, have been ordered killed by the state live stock commissioners. Out of the 71 applicants who took the county teachers' examination held at Mason, 12 secured second grade certificates and 25 those of the third 1 tal_Fal1s. grade," . „_~ ~.~ ... .„ — poster ever was recently turned out by the <L'ox Duplex Printing company, of Battle Crsek. The poster was a mile in length, and was posted! between the streesear tracks. Gov. Pingree ha* sppointed R. Ml Kellogg, of Three Rivers; F. B. Williams, of Kahvmazoev and O. C. Howe, of Lansing, delegates to the national irrigation congress which will meat*, at Misoula, MonL, Sept. 25 to 27. David Turnbull, a laborer employed' on the farm of Spencer Clark, near- Wayne, was arrested by a Unitodi States oflicer on the 30th on the chargeof sending obscene -letters through thomail. Wayne youog ladies receivati the letters. Muir is now confidently expecting; the early completion of the long-lookodl for Marshall & Coldwater railroad, the name of which, aowever, has beenchanged to the Maurshall, Coldwater & Northeastern, and the little villageiis. experiencing a Ileal thy boom as- a result. Stillwell Palmer, a Methodist of nea*r Adrian, was dumb-for two years. He thought the Lord directed him to • g o to a Baptist ex-preacher named Iter. He did so. Her struck up a song and then prayed that Palmer's speech* be restored. Afterwards Palmer began to pray aloud too* St. Clair and vicinity is suffering with one of the worst drouth*scver known. Corn and other crops aro-drying up in the fields, and the grass so shriveled that on many farms theatock require feeding: In some places the grasshoppers arc destroying w h a t little is left from the drouth Ten people were baptised a t> Cadillac on the 27th, the result of a Free Methodist camp meeting which had been running there for 10 days. Fully 4,000 witnessed the baptism. It is said that several people lay in, a*, rigid state for from 10 to 15 hours.asA result of receiving the power. Often the meetings.lasted all night. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tallman. and two children*, of Detroit, were poisoned by eating' diseased meat, and remained without medical attendance for seven hours, none of them being able to call for assistance. They wene> discovered lying on the floor by a friend. While no. member of the family has yet died, Mrs. Tallman lies in a precarious don dltion at one of the hospitals. The grand lodge Swedish Sons of America, which has been in session at Marquette, has elected these officers; Supreme past president, Gustaf L. Lar* son, of Muskegon; supreme president, August Swensou, of I s h p e m i o g ; su preme vice-president, Thomas Nelson, of Traverse City; supreme secretary Albert Erickson, of Manistee; supreme treasurer, August Franzquist, of Crys- The grand lodge will mucY t X&Upcralng'TrciT year. - Santo Domint;an» Aak Armistice. ^f A -dispatch from Porto Plata—says Naval Constructor Hobson has sub* Witted to the navy depurtment a supplemental report to that recently made on the condition of the Spanish ships raised from Manila bay and now being rebuilt under Tils supervision at Hong BELIAftLE,m$ rNTMESTUvGeiJfW- ; t h r V * l p i ^^J^J9 ^ 1 v " ; Cuba, 1*1% de Ijitfton and Dan Austria*. ' He>sets fitarth in detail the condition of Nine 1*$* Crnened o m la Caioatf* * T W i t . B» says that they were mora she Collapsing of the ate** Areho* damaged by tire than by shot,-and that aaost of the rebuilding has b^enmada necessary by the burned woodwork. They were 80 per cent completed oifc J*ly 1, and Mr. Hobson says they Will1 be ready to turn over to the mlvy* f o f service within six weeks after tWefar^ rival of the batteries and the electrical plunta. These were shipped sonte weeks ago, so that there is every proa-' pect the vessels will be in com mission* before^long. . Geh.' Hughes, of Iloilo, reports foW 1 soldier^ ambushed, killed and m u t i - lated, a few miles south of the city at (Sebn.1 No names ate given. Robber' Uands, irt'Negros, have been scattered,!- and most of the members are returning ' to Work on sugar plantations. Armed t Tagalos wfto had entered that island wese severely punished, and conditions are favorable for the formation of a civil' government under military supervftion, o&bas been directed. There is little change in Paoay and Cebu islands. v The •withdrawal of volunteers and refularsj discharged under order 40 last year, -lie*, prevented active campaigns in those islands,, which meditated reinforcements will eure.* J The v.»ar Apartment gave out for publication 'an> interesting statement of the financial condition o# the island of Cuba. I t shows that under the management oFthej United States government the receipts of the*island from Jan. 1, lSO'.ytd Jun« 30, of *he current year, exceed the expendituwes by the very handsome suunef 81,480J021. This statement probably will be a surprise to many pernoos'-who'had thought that Cuba under tho military occupation of the United States' was no* self-sustaining. It is rcportoeV thatt Aguinurdo, the Filipino leader, has ordered the rebel generals in the proviiaoe of Cavite to close in on and' attempt toj take the j town of Imus, and it. is-added that ! troops are concentrating around the ! town from tho lake country. The re- I bels, it is furthsr?said,.nBve-aa<ewtpost •f 700 men on the Dasmsrinas- road, and an equal ibVoe im the town of .Anabo. The Amsricane- are unbrenching- the town and «they lmve nO'tear of fihe result of any attack by the-rebels. A report receivedi at> Manila- from Cebu says Dat*v Mutual;, w/itilu his tribesmen, has taken* the- warpath against the insurgents whp> aoo- holding Zamboanga, and has given- them a warm battle. Aftnadi welcomed! den. Bates, saying he- was anxious, fro- beaeme an America"*-citieeni aodl asked to light they insurgents. Oernaun-f Might Name the Spy. The Cologne Gazette on Aug. 20, ib an inspired article, replying to the for*- eign press, says: After the failure of Maj. Panizzarwi and Col. Schneider to» convince the- French people, Colonel Schwarzkoppe»rs intervention in behalf of one iumoeently sentenced would' be futile, especially since Germany has ' already done ustire than could be expected by Count- Von Buelow's solemn declaration, wlvieh were given as representing the enopire and the emperor, and Col. Schwarzkoppen's word of honor in his declarations in November, 1807, that he never had any relations with Dreyfua. The Tageblatt says the government might name the real spy. that an attack was made by the insurgents on the 28tin on Santiago. The revolutionists aro-gaining in strength daily. Another carmp of theinsvirgents has been formed outside the city, and residents are eagenly joining it. The government has >en*t a committee to the revolutionists with a propositioir to suspend hostilitiies for 90 days and then proceed to ejections. Owing to | permission its financial strait*, the government will not be able toisustain the present situation long. Heaides, American intervention is feared in ease there is much fighting. Ohio Pemeejratle Ticket. The Democrats ef Ohio met in convention on 30th. They indorsed the Chicago platform, -*4ded a strong antiimperialism plank: and condemned t h e Filipino war and the trusts. Following is the ticket: For governor, John R. McLean, of Cincinnati; lieutenantgovernor, Judge A W. Patrick, of New Philadelphia; supreme judge, Dewitti C Badger, of Madison; attorney-general, J. W. Dore, „©£ Seneca; a u d i t o r George W. Sigafoos, of Darke; treasurer, James I. Gorman, of Lawrence; member of the board of public works,. Fletcher D. Mai in,, of Lake. Japanese OP T*e> im Koreaa Affaire.. A press representative telegraphs that he hasfona-d Russian ascendency completely sup-planted by Japanese, and he does not believe that the new influence will be-easily displaced. The Japanese in l£6*ea encourage reforms. They meet e j w y Russian move by a. counter more and multiply Japaneseinterest in e*e*3T direction witlu, enormous rapidity,- The American goli^ mining concession, which is~ being worked by*numerous Americaas, is ra* mark*iblvv-suceessful. Vmotl Site oo TbU Vrz+A. Censussbureau officials have discovered that advertisements are beiag printed andi circulated to. the effect that 30,000. census -enumerators, are wanted, without examination, and that full particulars could, be had) by forwarding money to address gisien. The-schemc is denounced! by director Meariam and steps will* be taken- to stop.the circulation of the »i*ertisements. which are iikel^toimpose upon tag credulous. Treanon Cate at, Naa«j<. A case somewhat *i"m:lar to that of Capt Dreyfus, now being tried before a court-martial at Keener for treason, is reported at Naney. The police ciaina to have found at the residence of a French artillery; subaltern at that place a commission in the German army and valuable French array maps The suspected man belongs to an old Alsatian family, other members of which are wspccAsd. of complicity iu th# - ' \ He was given an American flag.. Gen. nBaaeahas returned to'the Suiui arehii pelago to arrange f o r estubliainng f American garriseos thera* r A dispatch fro-auRome-says- t h a t his liftliness, the Pone* is concerned! about the war in the Philippines* He- has tonaftattnicated hi's-anxkrty to- Rfev. Fr. Reaaey, chaplain*, of the Qlyaapia. Leo expressed a strongs desire t o see peace between the United States and the natives and isid that he- coatemp la ted the opening efr negotiations with the United' States, gemorament with a view to regulating the position of.Catholics in the Philippines. It is not likely that anynaere cavalry regiments will be organized, save the one which Ge*.i.Otis> formed in the Philippines. Gen. Oti»>has, cabled that cavalry cannot be used* to> the best advantage in the,- is Loads,, and, in his judgment, the two regiments of regular cavalry and tlie voiluutoer regiment will be sufficient t « meet all needs of the campaign*. Since the beginning* of t h e Spanish war there have been enlisted in the regular armyy 90;«T.li men. This includes thosav who, were discharged after the close of the war and the increase of tharegmlar army for service in the Philippines^ Three hundred and ten thouaaad and sixty-five applied and wera-re-jeeted. The controller- of the treasary has decided thftt a volnnteer who enlisted in the riavy for the war with Spain and whowas.diiseharged at his own request before-the expiration of his term . is entitled to the extra pay provided in < the acUof March 3, 1809. Modern, inventions will be broughU into yiay tp secure communication be-* tween, American troop* operating it*, Luzon,and to prevent isight attacks c*v American intrenchments. Wirelcsa telagraph.y and a powerful movia^ searchlight will be used. The secretary of vrar has appointed Alexander B. Speel^of St. Paul, Mjjan., ehief of the division of customs ary) insular affairs of the war department, in I place of Maj. John J. Pershing, who has been ordered, to Manila for deity on the staff of Gen. Otis. President McKinley in welcoming the Pennsylvania troops home from the Philippines said that it was. bis intention to push the \v*r to a close, and that all the soldiers and guns necessary for a speedy suppression of the rebellion would.i>.? ieoA to the rhilin* ptnex —- - y RQB4^ ^iRJ^/ CHAPTER XVI.—(Continued.) "Marguerite, my darling, my saint— •ay you forgive me! Think what I feel this moment. We are parting—you and I. And that means death! Won't you forgive me?" "Yes, I will! I forgive you," she returned tremblingly. "Heaven forbid I should be hard-hearted 4o you. Indeed— Indeed I forgive.'" "Thc'a," he said, •give me your hand." She gave it and he pressed it to his lips. "Gcod-tiy, beloved,"" he said .touching It with as tender a reverence as if it had been the hand <of 'the dead. But he lingered to ask her .the question— •*are you going back to London?" "Yes." "You have hired a fly to take ycu to the station?" "No." - ••You can never walk :lt." "I must try." He went close to her. "You must let me help you " "No! Oh, ao'!" "Then I shall not believe that I am forgiven. Let me take you to the village. I know where to get a fly there, and I will see you s-afe Into tnevtraln. Ycu cannot deny me that; you will not be^ unforgiving? I swear I will not speak a word to vex you; but oh, my ©wnjeve, let medo thisJfor you! Don't drive me mad," "Yes," she answered, "you may take me. I—I feel very strange and weak. I don't think 1 eould walk. Will you please take care of me?" She took a few steps forward, but the effort to mov« made her turn deadly pule. She had been through too much that day. Valdane saw the change in her face, and darted forward. The next moment she was lying senseless in his arms. - CHAPTER XVII. Lady Mildred went down stairs Into the drawing room that night, a tumult to temptation and was now engaged to Lady Mildred. The mad triumph o! the hour was over; In the darkness and stillness his conduct looked very vile. Not only was he bitterly ashamed, bat he was alarmed. What were likely to be the consequences of this act? Should Lady Mildred once discover that, at the time of his proposing to her, he was in honor bound to another woman—well, his imagination was scarcely vivid enough to picture what might happen. He really believed himself to be in love with Lady Mildred. Difference in rank had weighed very little; but for the moment she swayed his emotions completely, and Marguerite seemed as nothing beside her. He only felt now that, with Lady Mildred for his wife, he might fulfil all the golden dreams which he had formed since his sudden acquisition to wealth. He tried to persuade himself that "Marguerite would not have been happy with him, that it was truer kindness to confess this before marriage than to cling to an engagement on which his heart was no longer centered. Besides_he was not engaged to Marguerite—she always said so. Had not her last words to him been, "Remember you are free?" Ah, but had he not, in return, held her to his heart and vowed that he was har slave? It was a humiliating position, and he writhed under it, but determined to put off the evil day or confession. While Bernard was thinking thus at Clarlsdale, Martlneau the irresistible, Martineau the heartless, for whom his stately ccusin was suffering all the pangs of jealousy, was pacing the dreary length of a street in East London. It was a very warm night—the atmosphere in that crowded district was almost fetid; Now-and~ then screaming and discordant laughter broke the silence, as various denizens of the neighborhood reeled home to their beds after the night's carouse. WITH HIS HAKDB BEHIND HIM VALDANE SAUNTERED UP AND DOWN. of feelings contending in her heart. All day had Valdane absented himself, and she could not asderstand it. It must be Jealousy, ,of course—that was clear; but was it possible that she had gone too far, and alienated where she had but meant to incite? She looked round the room as she entered In search of him. fle was not there— that fact just turned the scale against Dim. Lady Mildred was not going to endure even the suspicion of being jilted. "That settles the matter,** she said to herself. "Bernard Selwyn shall .propose to me tonight, and I will accept him." Later in the evening Lord Umfra- •ille brought her a telegram from the defaulter. "Called to town o s business—very •orry. Please make my apologies. Will return tomorrow if I may." His lordship would have held that telegram with more emotion had he known that it secured twenty thousand a year to the Umfravllle estates. —Late that night Bernard dejectedly fat at therbpen[windoworh1iT)ettro©m7 "Be had broken faith with the girl who With his hands behind him, Valdane sauntered up and down, heedless of these interruptions. His face, was very pale; he had no cigar to console him in his solitude. He seemed like one who ^neither knew nor cared whither he went, only his sunken eyes were fixed upon an upper window in the doctor's house—a window where a light was burning. To and fro he walked, while still the candle burned steadily on through the night. He knew that in that bedroom the woman whj> owijed all his heart was suffering the .crudest agony, and that he was the «ause of it, and he could not help her in any way—could not mitigate one pans. The self-abasement which he suffered then was the salvation of Valdane Martineau. He acknowledged to his inner self without reserve that he had sinned, and his whole being was filled with a deep longing to atone. Her window was cpea; the night breeze swayed the white blind. Perhaps she thought the measured tramp in the street below .belonged to the tally taking farewell of everything which makes life glad to men, mentally calling down every blessing on the head of the innocent girl who had suffered so deeply. The dawn came at last, and lighted up Valdane's hagged face. Then, just as the first red sunbeam fell upon Marguerite's casement, the candle went cut. It seemed like a signal for him to go. Nothing was now left but to drink his cup of humiliation to the very dregs—to appear to an astonished world as fellow-conspirator with Daniel Brandon, in the carrying out c? the most infamous of plots, and to dissolve the illegal yoke which bound Marguerite. Meanwhile a bold front must be worn to the world; and none could wear a mask better than Valdane Martineau. dale. He took the news of Liidy MUi dred's engagement with a calmness which made her lose her temper. He looked ill and old. Every one thought Martineau was altered. Mildred imagined that be must be suffering in secret, but, ^svith his characteristic pride, held ins feelings in check. Her heart yearned towards him passionately. Her accepted lover had a hard time of it that day. The guests remarked to one another that, if Martineau was "sweet" on his cousin, he put a very good face on it; for he talked with quiet ease to her, did not avoid her in the least, and offered his congratulations without any evidence of "repressed emotion." Some three days after this, Valdane saw a paragraph in the papers which took him back to London at once. A week later Marguerite received the following letter: "Dear Miss Lilbourne—I have to announce to you that your uncle, Mr. Daniel BrandGn, died suddenly of apoplexy in Paris last week. There is no will, and, by the nature of the entail, all his landed estates and house property revert to you, as the only living blood relation. His affairs, I am sorry to say, are in great disorder, and quite half your fortune has been gambled away on the stock exchange. There will be, I hope, between six and seven hundred a year for you when all claims are settled. I have seen his solicitors; and can easily prove your Identity, as-Cathie recognized you at once that day you fainted at High Lees and we have Mrs. Acland as well to trust to. Hia poor young wife takes the personalty, but I am afraid there will be csit tc nothing for her; no doubt your generosity will suggest it -to-you to make some slight provision llog Feeding* From Farmers' Review: The experiment station of the Kansas Agricultural College has, from time to time, by bulletins, short articles for the papers, etc., shown the value of feeding to fattening hogs something besides those highly starchy feeds, corn and kafflr. In feeding over 200 head of hogs experimentally, not a case has cdine up where the results were not most favorable to feeding some feed rich in protein, along with the coru and kafflr. But what is intended to he brought out In this item is not the pecuniary gain from feeding such feeds as alfsJfa hay, skim-milk or soy bean meal vith the other feeds, but it is tho humanity of doing BO. Putting a hog in a small pen and giving it no feed but,diy corn and kafflr and water is inhjtmune. Hogs so treated when you come to the pen will walk away as far s they* can and eye you as though The next day he returned to Clarls-/they know you were responsible for *j>their pains of digestion, the annoying lice and all the other unfavorable condition*; of the young hog that is being starved on carbohydrates. Protein is the source of the blood, bone, hair, muscle and nerve. Take away this supply, and what has the poor hog to livu for? Their hair drops out, their belly bows up as well as the backbone; great rough wrinkles of hide seem to work out on the tail, but instead of wrinkles working out the body for her. Mr. Brandon's solicitor will call upon you tomorrow, as I imagine that It will not be pleasant for you to see me. The money which I owe you has been placed to your account at the bank. I am afraid that the annulling of the marriage will be a more lengthy business; but U shall be done I promise you, as soon as possible. The one thing now left for me to wish for is that, after so many years of sorrow, happiness may come to you in unstinted measure, so that in years to come you may look back upon me and the injury I did you as nothing but the nightmare which you said it seemed the first day you came to see me in Lance Lane. I f.fcall go abroad when all this is settled, and shall try to cross your path no more. I can never forget your noble forgiveness— the one comfort I shall carry with me through my lonely lire. With deepest respect I am most entirely yours, "Valdane Martineau.** Some days afterwards he received a note from Mary Stelling, inclosing a slip of paper, the words on which were written in pencil: "Dear Sir—I send yoa a line fr>m Miss Lnboume, who Is not well enough to attend to business at all just. now. She~hashad a low Berwus fever;""my father thinks it Is because she refused to leave London this autumn. Naw that money is no object we hope to take her to the Riviera for the winter. Thanking you for all the trouble yon have taken on her behalf. I am, yours faithfully, Mary Stelling." The slip of paper iaelosed, wnich Valdane carried reverently to his lips before opening, contained only a few words: "I am not at all well—I cannot attend to anything. Kindly leave the question of the marriage until yos have heard again from "Marguerite." (To be continued.) has drawn up nnd left the hide, like the insect that pupates in one end oi the worm, as we say. The hog has a cough, and undoubtedly if such a hofl could read and had access to our family papers, and not the experience of many persons, it would send for remedieu for a dozen different complaints. Du>nb animals have a spirit, as wi* say, as well as human beings, and if this element of their nature is destroyed by unfavorable circumstances and conditions, they are subject to the same moods; and It will require a groat effort to bring this spirit bach; yet until this is done they will not grow and fatten. If the hogs are ff.d th<3 proper feed and treated kindl)', they come to meet you when you approach the pen, and have an appearance of perfect content which is as different from the above described condition as day is from night. Feed yovif hogs a variety, and make sure that you know that the feed contains the proper elements to Insure a good healthful condition. S J. G. HANEY. Value of Oats. It seems to me that the value of oats a3 a hen food is not as fully appreciated as it should be, or more people would write about it and recommend it more instead of so many of the Thing's"that are nard to get and costly *' You Never Miss the Water Till the Well Runs Dry." We never realise tk* value of health until it is gone, ' When old time strength and vigor are waiting, purify the Hood by taking Hood's SarsaparitU; soon restored appetite, perfect digestion, ste&dynerves *< d even temper vritl prove it is bringing back the gtgm of perfect health* 3&ocCS TO CALIFORNIA. Via tUm SIMIaad Boat*. Every Friday night, at 10:35 p. m., a through Tourist Car for San Francisco, carrying first and second-class passengers, leaves the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway Union Passenger Station, Chicago, via Omaha, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City (with stopover privilege* at Salt Lake City), for all points in Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California. The Tourist Car berth rate from Chicago to San Francisco is only |6.00, and the sleeping car berths Bhould be reserved a few days in advance of departure of train. Through tickets and sleeping car accommodations can be secured from any agent ra the east, or fay applying at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Depot or City Ticket Offices in Chicago. Send for our free illustrated California folders. Address Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. Mr. W. H. Ijama, who ha3 been recently re-elected treasurer of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, has been in the employ of the company for fortysix years, and has been treasurer since May, 186G. When a small boy In Baltimore he saw the great parade that Baltimoreans arranged to celebrate tho laying of the corner-stone of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on July 4, 1828. The census report for 1900 of the great lakes fisheries Is expected to contain surprises in respect to th* extension of the fisheries daring the past ten years in the great lakes of Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie and Ontario. Frcm 18S0 to 1890 the number of fishermen actually engaged in these waters increased 53 per cent. The capital invested during the same period Increased 110 per cent, and the fish, taken increased from «8.000,000 to 118,- 000,000 pounds, or 70 per cent Lake Ontario was the only one to show a loss. In fact, the great lakes fisheries are now the fisheries of the great lakes to the west of Bsftalo and Lake On* tario la no longer a factor in the mat* ter. Are Ton Dais* t l w ' i Foot-Eater It is the only care for Swollen,. Smarting, IsornXsg, Sweating- Feet, in price, writes Mrs. May Taylor, in I Corns and Bunions. Ask for Alleu'a Journal of Agriculture. For several j Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into years I have advocated a liberal ration of oats as an egg food, and it is good for the little chicks, too, if it could be had chopped finer than the ordinary chop which we get at the mill. I don't know that the real grain of the oat ought to be chopped any finer, but tne husk should be; it ought to be cut and not crushed and ground; there is too much waste about It as It is prepared now, The steel-cut oats and the rolled oats are all right, but the farm flock don't get any of it; it makes things about the place top much out of tune for the farmer to sell good oats for 25 cents per bushel (sometimes more), but very often considerably less) and buy it back at three pounds for the same price. For a cooked food for hens we have never tried anything better than to make the bulk of the mash of boiled oats, and for growing chicks we believe there would be nothing better if it could be had in shape to be easily prepared, as it is too coarse as it comes from the mill, to ; make good "Johnnie cake" or "pone," and to feed it dry or mixed with water and fed raw; there is too much waste about it. Hens that eat very much uncooked oats must have plenty of sharp grit—the raw husk is very sharp and unyielding. the shoes. At all Draggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Ohesled, LeRoy, N. Y. Wkalo B t e t a* rood. That the Japanese consider salted' whale meat a delicacy would appear to be proved by the qaasttltles of it purchased. The whales are caught off the coast of Korea, the blubber and flesh cot up, salted and sent to Japan tor sale as food. Over 2,000,000 pounds of whale neat were imported Into Nagasaki aV»n last Jprtd and trusted hia; he had yielded \ u a a who watched Algi could not know leasaess which fill\ his beat. She dwpairnrairiiojMiF the soul of the windows. KUlaraey to Bo Ajumxed." It is cheerful to hear that perhaps we are to have the estates of Muckross, on the Lakes of Killarney, Ireland, in addition to our other American possessions, an axe manufacturer of Lansing- TCateriag the Cow. No dairyman who makes a study of his business is satisfied with watering his herd once a day. If his cattle can be induced to drink two or three times a day he is glad of i t All the cattle may not be equally thirsty at the same time. Cows require an immense amount of water, as every farmer boy has noticed. Experiments have shown that the average milch cow needs about eighty-one pounds of water a day while in milk—this is nearly ten gallons— and over fifty pounds while dry. Of this the cow in milk takes rather more than two-thirds as drink and the rest in her food, while the dry cow takes rather leas than two-thirds as drink and little more than one-third in her food. An r^crwlfipt Combination* The ptensns* awHunl and beneficial. effects erf tbe weal known remedy, STKUP OF Fioa, aasauxaetered by the GaXivoicsiA. F M STWOT Co., illustrate the value of obtaisriBsr the liquid laxative principles of plaits known to bemedicinally kmxatrve and presenting - them in the ions* asest refreshing to the= taste sad srrfnt able to the system. It. is the ooe uutoct •tiiogthexting laxa- "^ * effectually,, and fever* enabling ooe perfreedom xrosx. fjvality and subthe kidneys, * weakeninsr H the ide-I Dispose of the Old Roosters.—Get after the old roosters now. Bake one burgh, N. Y., having purchased it for j and boil another and fry a third, and $185,000. Of course there is a possibil- j if there are any more of these now ity that Mr. Peck and his money will worthless creatures around, keep boilhimself be annexed to Ireland instead, lag and baking and frying till the last but we hope that he will spend his win- i one has crossed the Elyaium river. W» ters in this country, and spend his time ! sometimes think if the chicken-steal' lawdng-^tre« tickets "for the ensuing ting darkies c»TThe ^utFcouTa^^viait summer to~hts" ~fettcw~ Americans', tor tonT-henooops once -Trremrnalxyat thfa tire, eleeaerajr dispelling' gently yet t o o n maneatrr. Its erery o©^ stance, and its liver or laxative. In the arf nsed, a s taste, bet the remedy other known t o the Co. only. In effects and t o remember tbe fsfl printed on the figs to the the and by a method Fie STRCPto get its beneficial ~ hnitssiitti, please of theCompany of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00. the hospitalities of the famous *e~ chanted region. time, tlMdr coming would be a blessing, if they would confine their attentisxas to last year's roosters.—Ex. LOTTTSVUaJL For sale by all Pfiftyjj^iiji'j^ .1 ^111111,1 wm • iffiy y.T.u%j»,i. www^ \m%mf^m?j^ \^.0^fv0^.. i*|M fi^'MB'w.wy'^ • r « * • • • > ' • fttritnrg f-tepatch. F. L.ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1899. .A. FARM JOURNAL O " ! • * » « , t fYom Now to Dec. 1903 C > flpB 1* NEARLY 5 YUAKS By special arrangement with the publishers of the FAUM JOURNAL we are enabled to offer that paper to ever subucriber who pays for the DISPATCH one year ahead, for only $1, both papers for the price of ours only; our paper one year and the Farm Journal from now to Dec, 1903, nearly five years. The Farm Journal is an old established paper, enjoying, great popularity, one of the best and most useful .farm papers published. t 0 * T h i B offer should be accepted without delay. Interesting Items. Fairs for 1S99. Plymouth Sept, 19-22 State, Grand Rapids Bancroft Stock bridge Milford Fowleryille Pontiac Brigntou Watermelons grow wild all over Africa. No wonder that the colored people like 'em. Fifteen thousand men enlisted 9pm§mH 0 r e a t e # t K ^ for the Spanish war, and already Mr. R. P. Uliva of Barcelona, Spall 17,000-elaims for pensions have [ upends-hi*winters_at Aiknj,_8. 0 . Leslie is to vote on a system of water works. The post-niaBter in Williamston has a lilac bush in full bloom. A Brighton farmer has a sunflower that is 14 feet high and has on it over GO rlowere. The Williamston Enterprise contained a financial statement of their school, last week. Mrs. C. H. Darrow and family are greatly enjoying rigs of their own raising. The original plant was brought from New Orleans by Mrs. Darrow in the spriug of '89. The plant has now 89 figs'on it and is doing finely. The young couple who will brave the crowd and get married during the Plymouth fair will receive from the county clerk, $25 in gold, marriage license fee and clergyman's fee. That is better than going to Canada. There is talk of moving the Ann Arbor railroad division frcm Duraud to Alma, also the car shops from Owosso to t h e same place. Of course the citizens of Owosso and Durand are kicking on t h e removal as these industries are a o *. or on hig source of revenue. Sept. 26-29! The editor of the Chesaniug Ar- Sept. 27-29 j £ u s n a s keen l a s t i n g the past Sept. 26-29 week on peaches and cream, baked apples, pumpkin pies and mashed potatoes, the gifts of the prosperous farmers of that section. He mny not be a bloated bond holder, but if not careful he will become a bloated vegetable holder. Oct, 3-6 Oct. 3-6 Oct, 10-13 bt?en filed. The oldest man known to be living in southern Michigan is Louis Pattee of BHesfield, who is nearly 114 year6~oTd; He never used tobacco in any form. The formation of trusts along the line of articles entering into the product of newspapers will, more than anything else, be likely to bring an end to the one-cent paper. Many* of these have already raised their price and more will have to. It is not generally known that under the new pension law, half the pension meney may be set asHe for the support of the family upon application by the wife of the pensioner before a justice of the peace or an authorized court. It is a good provision.—Ex" Before the war of the rebellion Congressmen received $8 per day, wbite prices and commodities were high; after the war, when products and commodities commenced t o fall in price, official salaries were put up from time to time and have Weak nerves had caused severe pallia in the back of his head. On using Electric Bitters, America's greataat blood and nerve remedy, all pain aooa left him. He says this g'and mftHiaiwf fthe war Congressmen's salaries were advanced to 15,000 for a single session of three months, or at the rate of $64 per day for working days.—Ex. - » » • « • i H f n a l Fl*wer. "It is a surprising tact"1 says Prof. Houton "that IU my travels in al] part* of the world tor the last ten years, I have met more people having used Green's Aujrust Flower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver and .stomach and for constipation and 1 find for tourists and salesmen, or tor persons tilling office positions- -wk.-e fl^nwal bad feelings from ir regular babitsexist, that Green's August Flower is a grand remedy. It does not injure th* *v*it.em by trequent UM*, and is excellent for sour stomachs and indigestion." Sample bottles free a^ -F. A. Hurler's. Sold by dealers iu al) civilized countries. AMONG OUR N1MTER TILLAGES. is what bis country needs. All America knows that it cure6 liver and kid* ney trouble, purifies the blood, tone* up the stomach, strengthens the nervea pats vim, vigor and new life into every muscles, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tried, or ailing yott need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50. Sold by F. A Bigler, dmggitt • • • • - From Tennessee. Palmyra, Tenn., S e p t 1, '99. EDITOR D I S P A T C H : The DISPATCH reaches me regularly every Saturday and is a very welcome guest. I promised to send you a description of the country but it will not take long—the east half of this county is mainly hills and hollows— but there is some good soil and some fi^ejir^n ore. I am one-W(f mile south of t h e Cumberland river. On the north side of the river, extending from beesadvancing ever since. After; thejLverto the Kentucky line is Pontiac is SOOD to have a daily paper. There is talk of an automibile line to ply between the depots in •on Jaxfcoc. some fine farming lands—as level as a floor—but in farming they are about fifty years behind t h e times. Tobacco is the principal product and is the only crop that has done anything this year. I t is now ready to cut and it can not be got ready to sell before Christ mas. I t has been extremely hot he re for eight weeks but is cooler now, in fact last night it was almost cold enough for a frost—not far behind old Michigan, is it?. Tenn, is ail right but not what it is said to be. A FORMER MICHIGAN L A D , A FrIjrbllMl B l « a d e r Will often caute a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruise. Buck Ian's arnica salve, the best in th* world, will kill the pain and promptly heal i t Corel ©hiaore#>fever sor«. iil(MrFrt>fttlg7 tilons, corns and all skin eruptions. Bert pile care on''earttf'r'"~On1jr28B"v1iac" Care guaranteed. Sold by F. A. Sif« Jar* drnjurist Subscribe lor the Dispatch. A N1IIKOW ESCAPE Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart of Groton, 8. D. "Waa taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough settled in and finally terminated in Consumption Four doctors gave «in up saying I could live but a sbort time. 1 gave myself up to my Saviour, ^determined it I could not stay .vith mr friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones aboye. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. 1 gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me. and thank God I am saved and now a well and healthy woman. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigier's drug store. Regular size 50c and $1, guaranteed or price refunded. I l i o I t l i | - . n> 1BOO, Tli" VYllnse Oonnrlttee. with Mr. S:!vnii Wwi'onsb as chairman, is now ,':i!l>i'r-ini: .InfnrmnMon regarding the !!!tpin!r(i ol tn tvaflo" of the rof;il <r'ir>:. < f rl'e sm wMch will occur in )'.u):,). is'nrij; Hie lin^ reaching northast f":nrn Now' Or'i">"s to Norfolk, -nd tW lire across the Atlantic to Spnln :ind AVrrlu. The totality Is but brief ui (im-:ition: still It is expected that :• -"v. u! servers will take part, alriioutfh fewpr observations can be ..).i(if l ban if a longer duration were iv:ii1alile. Observers will, sayB The *':!iioTi, probably prefer the stations -tu cf the AHeghenies, as to the w s t if those mountains the duration will : Mntrc from t minute so seconds, near 'lie mnuutalnjj. to 1 minute 13 seconds, nenr New Orleans, where the sun will he much nearer the eastern horizon. The circular of the committee invitet> •be o-nneratlon of istronomers generally aa to the nwan-ee to be taken. The DISPATCH until January 1, 1900, for only 25 cents. W ;>< H U> t» 1 Ski v\ tiF&Y* T h r e e in:!.':'.>ns i u d a i l y u s e :i'"L' t l u U:st t e s t i m o n i a l to t!i.-.k efficiency, d u r a - bility, economy., beaut y iitici c o n v e n i e n c e of T Nov": TIT S!s¥3s EL Ranges Famous the world over for thirty 'years. J e w e l Sloven a r t »oi<i hy ReanonAcisilielian, For a SUMMER CRUISE take the COASTiiNhcrMAeKme NEV STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY The areate«t Perfoctioayet «tt«iacd In Boat ConttrucOca — ljuKaritm* equipment. Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service Te Detroit, lacKioac, Georgian H Petoskeg, CHicaga No other I,ine offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety *nd interest. FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE 800," MARQUETTE AND OULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, including Meals and Berths. Approxi mate Costfroa Cleveland, Si 0.50 BTHBToledo, $16.15; tram Detroit, $13.75 DAY AND NIGHT SSAVICE BrrwtEM DETB0IT AND CLtVEUND Pare, S 1 . 5 0 EacaOirectiocu Berths, 7 a c , l 1. Stateroom, $1.71. Connections are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East, South snd Southwest, and at Detroit for ail points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, J illy, Aug.. .Ssf.^et. Only EVER* DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEM Cleveland, Put-in-Bay and Toledo* ANY PHOTOGRAPH OF TOUR L0V£D 0ITS FREE On * beautifully enameled button, size of this cut. with a one year'* subscription t o CONKERS HOME JOURNAL for 60 cents only. O O N K E F 8 HOME JOURNAL ia the Krundest new monthly in tbe conn cry. Each itmue hue 36 or mure puK*»> of ioteretitin^ •toriea, special department* that will interest you, and new copyrighted aneet music that your music store would att11 for 80 cents to $1.20. Everybody says that CONKEY'iS HOME JOUKKAL i» just an (rood AH the $1.00 monthly, and it COBU just one-half. The photo will be returned promptly. poMtpnid, in pood order. The button alone 1» worth more than 25 ceiHK.jnni you tr*t bnaideo OONKEY'8 HOME JOURNAL for one yenr for it »mall sum. Address CONKEY'S HOME JOURNAL Chicago. We have made arrangements with the publishers of the above magazine, so that we can furnish the DISPATCH, donkey's Home (Journal and the photo buttons all for ONLY $1.35 You get the Farm Journal FREE just the s a m e - a l l w e ask is that you pay in advance. P i l l out the f o l l o w i n g oridcr and aend I t t-rt t o d a y . F. L . A N D R E W S . EDITOR DISPATCH:— Enclosed find $1.35 for which please send to the address given below, the DISPATCH one year, Con key's Home Journal one year, Farm Jouruntil 1903 and photo button as per above offer. I enclose photo 1 wish put upon the button. Facts to Beniember. Thfl original and genuine Bed Pills are Knill's Red Pills tor Wan people at 25c box, the womon's remedy. Don't pay 50 cents. You can work when tbey work, nevHr srripfi or meke yon sick, KniJI's White LivHj-Pills. J3owr>l K<v jh tor, Twenty-five doses, 25 cents. Pleasant, safe and sure are Kn' i •: Wack Diarrhcea Pills. Cure*, auramer complaints, dysentery and all pains of* the Ktomnch and bowels. Only 36 cents box. Knill's Blue Kidney Pill cure backache, etc. Only 25 cents box. Pure, sweet stomachs and breaths are made by taking Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure indigestion, correct.all stomach troubles, destroys all f'nul sfa&es for 25c box. Best and cheapest. Guanantaed bv your drug* #est. Will Curlett, Dexter. W. b. Darrow, Pi nek ney. STATK of MICHIGAN, Cou-ty of Livingston, a. s. Notice 1» hereby given that by au order of the Probate Court for the county of Living* eton, made on the 16th day of August, A. D., 1899, six months from date were allowed for creditor! to present their claim* agaiostthe eotate of J01IIN MARTIN, ueceaeed. And all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Probate court, at the Probate Office in the village of Howell, for examination and allowance, on or before the 16th day of February next, and that such claims will be heard before said court on Thursday, the lfith day of November, and on Friday, the 16th day of Feoruary next, at one o'clock in the afternoon of eachjof said days. Dated: Howell, Au.'. 16th, 1899. t 37 ALBIBU M. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. LAtT PERFECT rONCVER. SCALES ACollp Spetei ePl laLteevde w, CCoatmalboignuaetio Fnr eBee.a m. AddreM, JONCS o r BINOHAMTON, B1NGHAMTON, N. V. A Free Trip to Paris deRsierliinagb lae tpriepr stoon tsh oef Pa omrteach Eanxicpaol soirt ilnovn«, nvtirt"a BO-W. •aUrv and expenses paid, should write The PATENT BJSCOBD, Baltimore. Md, I WAYNE HOTEL. DETROIT AMERICAN A/tO EUROPEAN PLAN. •*ro»».0o 0i.oo TO %a.oo t BimQLM it MALM, 600. UP TO D*TM OAPmm Name Postoffice State Railroad Guida tiraasl Trailr Ball WET System. Time Table ia effect, Jane !»> 18W. M. A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No. 27 FlsMMLfer. Pontiac te Jackson ....connection from Detroit 9 44 a » N?; ^°^V*****' p°ntl»c to Jackaon, 6:45 p. m. No. 29 has tfarongh coach irom Detroit to J axon. No. 48 Mixed. Leaox to Jackaoft nonnection frotn Detroit 4 45 p m. All trains daily except Sunday. EA8TJ OUND No. 30 Passenger to Ponttee *»* Detroit 5 15 p m N « 2 8^^?tBn5e r ' J a x o n ( o Detroit, 9: J« a. m. No. 28 baa through coach frem Jaxon tn Detroit No. 44 Mixed *o Pontiac and Lenox 7 65 a m All trains daily except Sunday. No. 80 connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for ths west on 1) 4 M R JR E.H. Hughes, w. J Black, A G P AT Agent, Agent, Chioago, 111. Pinckney $£Utf«ft» AHD 9T£AA1SHIP UNES* Popular route for Ann Arbort Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern JJichip/an. W. H. BKNNETT, G. P . A. Toledo eo YEAne OCPCftlCNCI TMADC MARKS OCSIQNS Cof*vm«Mr« A c •eat free, oldest aeeeer for seewni •fwgiei weetos. wttboii cbigge. to onl BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 803 E. Main SL, JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. WPAIf UFU restored to vij^r anrt rrCMA men vitality. Oryuns of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, CXLUSH or Indiscretions, restored to full power, KtrenKth and vigor by our new and original system of treatment. MIINntiFnS of testimonials bear nuni/nCi/V evidence of the jrood results obtained from our method of treatise? all forms of chronic disease. WE TREATAND CURE Catarrh, Asthma* Brcocbitkt Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sdatica, Lumbago, FraukWi Heart Disease. Sypbiltt. Varicocele, Sterility, Bladder Trouble, Loaa of Vitality. Dyspepsia, Constipation, liver Complaint Toniora* File*, Fiabila, SkiaDttema, Blood Diseases, Youthful Errors, Nenroua Troubtea, Weakness of Men. COSBCLTATlOf TWO. CKARGIS HOSUUTK. BfWi • to 8. 1st Opsa Bm*i*r*» DR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE. SPICUL HOtlCIt Those unable to oall should tend •tamp for question blank fur home treatment. HE STOPPED A btRMON, BA"L-_"CM I ^ T H R O W AWAY YOUR BOTTLE." * *PZV*** '%it?QV, »«Ueine, but 1» prepared direct from the formula of E. E. Barton. M. D., Cleveland's most eminent specialist, by Hjalmcr O. Benson, Ph.D., B.S. BAR-BEN is ihe greatest known restorative and in* vigorator for men and women. It create* solid flash, muscle and strength, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich and causes a general feeling of health, strength and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers and the sufferer is quickly made conscious of direct benefit. One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. Prepared in small sugar coated tablets easy to swallow. The days of celery compounds, nervuras, sarsaparillaa and_vile liquid ton iffl8~are over;—BAft-f? fbrsale at all drug stores, a 60-dose box lor 5 0 oents, or we will mail it securely sealed on reeeiptof price. DRS. DARTON AND BENSON, 494 Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland, Qt For sale by F. A. SIGLEB, Druggist . Pinckney, Mich. F. C. CORSETS MAKE American Beauties. r. c. Latest Models. ' 2 ? On Each Box. KALAMAZOO CORSET CO. SOLE MANUFACTURERS. SOLO BY W. W. BARNARD. Brfgaolf Casna> Lata t o Chur-eb i m ' UttnlcU th*> 8t»i Fart. Brtgnoll was very auaceptible to flattery, and it is Mid that once IU N »' York, when the orchestra vigorously applauded one of hit favorite songs, he was so touched that he came down to the footlights and invited them all to I a champagne supper at the Everett house. The supper cost him 1500. Brignoll was very careful of h's voice, and was terribly afraid of drafts. It was once stated that during the winter it always took him three-quarters of an hour to get from his room to the street. First, he would leave nis room, pace the hall for ten minutes to get acclimated. He then descended to the lobby, where the temperature was a little lower, and spent twenty minutes there. He then ventured to the vestibule from which the door opened into the street. He would parade the vestibule for fifteen minutes, occasionally opening the door to let in a little cold air. Being now accustomed to a cool temperature, he would button up his coat and sally forth. He once agreed to sing a solo at St. Agnes' church. New York city. He came in late and after divesting himself of many coverings, tumbling over music racks and exasperating the choir by trying his voice, he came to the conclusion that he was ready. By this time, however, the sermon had commenced, but Brisnoll, unabashed, leaned over the choir railings and fri^ri to attract the attention of the preacher by shaking his head and gesticulating with his hands. At last he called out in a voice which was audible for some distance. "Me ready for ze singf Stoppa ze preach! Stoppa ze preach." And the priest actually cut the sermon short in order to accommodate the impatient tenor, whose voice now rang out with such fervor as to thrill the worshipers and jtiftffy the sacrifice.— The National Magazine. Saluting it l'lioiinsmm. Tt w i l l be r e m e m b e r e d t h a t Queen V i c t o r i a s p o k e a m e s s a g e of f r i e n d s h i p and g o o d will to the E m p e r o r Menelek, of A b y s s i n i a , after the recent victory i n t h e S o u d a n . T h e m e s s a g e created a m a r k e d I m p r e s s i o n o n h i s Maj e s t y . T h e royal w o r d s w e r e delivered on a S u n d a y , t h e p h o n o g r a p h ' w o r k i n g e x c e l l e n t l y . T h e t o n e s of h e r Majesty's v o i c e w e r e r e p r o d u c e d w i t h rem a r k a b l e c l e a r n e s s , a n d M e n e l e k w a s so pleaded t h a t n o t h i n g w o u l d satisfy him but to hrnr the mct-scge at ]<-;;>! a d o z e n t i m e s . F i r s t he w o u l d listen to the w o r d s as 'h^v c i m p f r o m the trumpet of t h e rhoriopraph.' a n d t h e n he w o u l d u s e t'"ra °nr •ub^s. W h e n f i s c u r i o s i t y rnd ddiirht h:id been s:»'i«- ' V, : ' 0 ; r » v n s i l o t H ' f , <bv v(v< *>'• t'aiiuc nr!'1 r c - Business Pointers. The new book of poems "Roustabouts" by W. H S. Wood, the attorney at Howell, will soon bo issued from the X Ynrk Pr«ss. ninth 81.00 The PISPATCH is $1.00 a year, and we have made arrangements so we can give the book and one year* subscription to the DISPATCH for $1.65. For Sale or £xcha*ge. A $140.00 otitan very cheap. Will takf butter, ei/gs, oaU, hay, or anything 1 can u*e. Will take same in installments. Percy Swarthont, Pinckney, Mtoh. lird. 1 e v r r . i , . • - . i n . ' i i ; . ' ' . : ' i'J;i2T \ v l ; i ; e s e v r n t e c i ) • >-,.- W r r e e , - r d . y<-.-.nT<-Oj h l r i i F ' ^ f h a s tried 1o ff!'.;1 a mess1 co V-y t h e p h ' i n " " \h <?o •'-•if I T PII'MTC':'.: es^ tl'e il'fiicul; y of s e c u r i n g a s a t i s f a c t o r y record. Mexico is a land of many tongues: but above the Indian dialects and Spanish, there is one universal language, the language of signs. It is the n^ost expressive of all; the Mexican eye and hand are eloquent members. It is capable of infinite variation; its shading and suggestions are beyond all translation. But there are certain gestures that have a fixed meaning, a signification well understood by every nation and every tribe from Guatemala to Texas, says Modern Mexico. A general upward movement of the body, shoulders shrugged, eyebrows raised, lips pouted and palms outspread, varies in meaning from "I don't know and I don't care." to a most respectful, "Really, sir, I do not understand you." The index finger moved rapidly from right to left, generally before the face. -means, "No more," or simply "No." To move the right hand palm outward from the body toward another person means "Just wait; I'll be even with you yet." The Index finger on the temple, moved with a boring twist, means "He's drunk." The right hand held to the lips, three fingers doubled, thumb and little finger erect, varies from "He drinks" to "Have one with me." To move the open hand over the cheek in imitation of a razor has reference to the idiom "playing the barber." and means "to flatter." All four fingers and the thumb held points together and moved toward the mouth means "to eat." The right hand held before the faf'e. the two middle fingers moving rapidly, is a familiar salutation. poured lead. Each span is formed of five wooden girders imbedded in the masonry of the piers and extended length by length toward the centre and held together by iron bolts. The spans at centre are eighty feet ab/>ve the water In the repairing of this bridge it, has been the custnvn to renew one of the arches thoroughly every five years, so that once in twenty-five years th*e hole structure has been renewed. The structure is attractive from an 'Pioneering stain'foint and many .avelers go each year to view this ••?• vat hut durable piece of bridge •.'.ildiiig, How Que«n lie** Din**). The setting out of the dinner of Queen Elizabeth was a ceremonious function. First came a gentleman with a rod, followed by a gentleman carrying a tablecloth, which, after they had knelt reverently three times, was spread upon the table. Then came two others, one with a rod, the other with a saltcellar, a plate and bread. They knelt three times, placed the things on the table, knelt again and retired. Next came a lady in waiting, followed by a second. The first lady, dressed in white, after kneeling three times, approached the table and solemnly rubbed the plates with the salt. Then entered twenty-four yeomen of the guard, clad in scarlet, and each carrying a dish of gold. These dishes were placed upon the table while the lady taster gave to each of the guards a taste from the dish he had brought in, for fear of possible poison. These guards were selected from the tallest and stoutest men in all England. At the close of this ceremony a number of unmarried ladies appeared and with great solemnity lifted the various dishes and carried them to the queen in her private apartments. The queen dined and supped alone, with few attendants, and it was seldom that any one was admitted at this time and then only at the intercession of some one in power. - — — • . ^ — Our Latest Music Offer. Please send us the names and addresses of three music teachers or performers on the piano or or#an and 25 cents in silver or postage and we will send you all ot the new and most popular pieces full sheet music arranged for piano or organ: "The Flower that won mj Heart" now being sunt? by the best known singers in the country, "Mamie O'Rourke" the latest popular waltz song, "March Manila, Dewey's March-Two Step" as played bv the fumou* U. 8. Marine Bahd~o~f"i#Tslr inprton, D. C , and five other pages of popular music. Address, POPULAR MUSIC Co., Indianapolis, fnd. Two Grand Trunk Excursions. In addition to the low rates made to the Toronto Fair from August 27 to Sept. 2, the Grand Trunk railway system will also make a rate ot a single fare for the round trip from all points in Michigan and as iar west as South Bend, Ind., to the Western Fair at London Ont , which is held from Sept. 2 to 16. Tickets for the London fair will be sold on Sept. 7, 8, and 9 with a limit to return leaving London on all trains up to and including Sept. 18. The London fair is one of the* finest held in Western Ontario. T h a t T b o b b i u g f l e s d a c f c * Would quickly leave you,, if Jim used Dr. King's New Life Pill*. Thousands of sufferers bare proved their matchless merit for sick and Bat* vou3 headaches. They make part blood and strong nerves and build ap your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25c, money back if not Sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist C- T. UEdited by the W. C. T V. of Piuokney. In Bishop Potter's tirade against prohibitionists he speaks of "the grotesque ^yporcisy of the prohibition system from Maine to Kansas." Over against this utterance !of the New York bishop the National Advocate places the statement of Bishop Millspaugh, of Kansas: When I went to Kansas I felt satisfied that there was no better way of Landling the liquor traffic than by the high-license system, but now I am quite as well satisfied that I was mistaken. I have changed my opinion of th«* prohibition law since I have seen its workings, and I regard it as very desirable, it is especially so from my own spiritual standpoint. For instance, Topeka is a city of 50,000 inhabitants, so that it is quite a town. You can walk the whole length of Kansas avenue, the principal street of the city, and not see a single saloon on either side. What is the effect of this all? The young men are not tempted to go into the gilded hells where sweetmusic and every alurement are held open for them. There are no temptations for the young, and there is nothing to lead the man who does not drink habitually to take a drink, just for the sake of being sociable." I Rev. Sam Small was chaplain of the 3rd United States volunteer 'engineers from *July, 1898, to : April, 1899, serving at Jefferson 1 Barracks, Camp Hamilton, at Lexington, Ky„ Camp Fo. nance, at Macon, Ga., and at Cienfuegos, ; Cuba. Since Feb 13 last he has ! been on staff duty in Cuba as su- ^pervisoruf public instruction fn the province of Sauta Clara and in the department of Mantanzas jand Santa Clara. Thus he has ! had abundant opportunity for observation and he says: "In Cuba ! the army canteen is even more j useless for auy good to the men and more disgraceful to the na- ' tions good name than in the home j land. If there is any field of ser- I vice where the American soldier • does not need and ought not to i have any liqucr from the health ipoint of view, it is in Cuba. Yet —'tell it not in Gath nor publish it in the streets of Askalon'—the government has arraneed that every post of our army iu Cuba may have its canteen for drinning at large among the soldiers, but has mustered ont every regimental chaplain, established no post chaplainces, and left in Cuba not one man of that office to preach to the soldiers, solace the sick, or bury the dead " * O T I C K, We, the undersigned, hereby agree to rafund the money on two 25 cent bottles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters^if it fails to curn constipation, liliou&ness, sick-beadache, jaundice, oss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or auy of the diseases for which it is reccomended. It is highly reccomended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles, and tablets in boxua. Price 25 cents for either. One package of either guarenteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. F. A Sigler. Willi*. Dar/ow. $be §incbtuji Jli*patch PUBLiaUKD KVKRT THUBSOAY MOKNI^G BY FRANK. L. A N D R E W S £ditbr and 2*roprittor. Subscription frlce $1 la Advance. Watered at the Poatoflice at Pinclcney, Michigan, tie second-claae matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, 14.()0 pur yeai. jieatb and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission, in case tickets are not brought to the oflice, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column wilibecaar* ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Vvhereno time is specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will 1M charged for accordingly. £4F~.-vll changes of advertisements ML'ST reach this office as early asTcESDAT morning to insure an insertion the aame week. JOS f*SIJV2JJVG/ in all its branches, a specialty. We hareallkinda and the latest styles of i'ype, etc., which enables us to execute ail kinds uf work, such as Hooka, Famplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, /Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., la superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ow as good work can be done. _LL £ J LM PAfABLiS KiiUT OV *VEBY MONTH. THE MILLkGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDENT . ..*. Alex. Mclntyre TauSTEBB E. L. faoinpson, Alfred Monies, Daniel Kicharda, •«<>. Bowman, Samuel ^ riykes, K. i). Johnson, CLKHK ...~.« ,..K. H. Teeple TBEASUBEB W. E. Murphy ASSSSSOH W, A. Oarr STHEBT COMMISSION*!*. J. Monks. MARBAHL A. E. Bn»wn. HKALTHUFFICBB.... L>r. U. V. airier ATTOBNBY ...W. A. Carr CHURCHES. VffiTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUttCH. J d Kev. Chita. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:^, and every dunday evening at 7 :0() o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs-^ H.i/uvjninm Sunday sctiool at close of morn-" F. L. Andrews, Supt, day evenings ing service. CONtittEGAflONAL CHUKCH. Kev. C VV. liice paator. Service avety (Sunday morning at lu:30 and every Sunday i evening at T :i)C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. H. U. feeble , sunt. IVHS it-Jad, Sec LIT. MAKY/'S 'J.VrHWblO CHUiiUil. IO Kev. M. J. Commertord, Pastor, -iarvices every Sunday. Low mass at 7:SO o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. in. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., vespers and benediction at 7:31) p. m. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meeti every third Sunday in the Kr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and Mike Kelly, Oouutv LMegttea . EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. rnHE W. C. T. U. meets* the tir-a Friday of each L month at •-}:* p. m. at trie ho.ne of Or. H. F. Sigler. Everyone intereated iu temperance is coadiaily invited Mrs. '^eal Siller, Pres; Mrs. JStta Durfee, Secretary. » Subscribe tor Dispatch J The C.T. A. and B. society of this* place, meet every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. Johu Donohue, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall iu tbe Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are eordiallv invited. CHAB. CkUVBELU, Sir knicht Commander Livingston Lodge, No.7*5, ? 4 A. M. Ke^u'ar Communication Tuesday evening, on or oefor»» the lull of the moon. Alexander Mclntyre, rt'. il, ORDEK OF EASTERN STAR meets each montb the Friday evening following tht* regular e\ AA.M. meetrsgr »«s. MARY READ, W. M. Dr.Cady's Condition Powders are just vvbat a bori.f ne*d* when in bad ccndiiion. TunuvMooA^purifier and veririiinp*. They are not food bat n.edicine and the he** in OM to put a Loiae in prime condition. Pric#> 25c per package. For sale by f. A. 8¾¾ lar. What is said to have been the first cantilever bridge In existence ts the Kintal hridpe. near thp station of Twakuni, on the Sanyo Railway in Jap.in. This bridge was built some LM0 yoivrs ago hv Dntmio. th" governor of tno nrctvtnc? of SWOT The bridge exlerrrry-t across the Nishikigawa river and is famed throujrViout western Japan. Tt c<\r\alsts of Hve st>mi-circular wtTud^n arches of 150 feet clear span each. The piers of the bridge are 33x18 feet la plan, the stones being cemented ftp LADIES OK THE MACCABEES. Most e»er> 1st and 3rd Saturday of eachuiotuh at J:3u p m. at K. O. T- M. hall. Visiting s^ten coriiauy . i nted. LIUA CO.VIWAT Lady Com. V KNIGHTS OK THK LOYAL GC 1R1) meet every second Weduesuay erening of every moutuiatbe K.. O. T. M. Hal) at 7:30o'ulock. All visitiun Guards welcome. i-. G. JACKSON, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIQLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyelciaue and Sur/e'ue. Au call* jroutptJ attended to day or uifht. Otllce ou Maiu str Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DEM'lsr—Every I'uursday aud Kriday Oftlce over Sigler's Drui; Store. Fineral Director and Einoaliner. Kesideuce connected #ita ne* state (*ljp.ione. All fills promptly answered Oue mile uortu of Piaiutield Viliag*. J, G SAYLKS. The Best Hotel in Detroit Ons <lo no more for »ou In the way of cotnfe: bedsaud^jrood mega than _tb# jftsokiia HHoout se, as) •MtoltMft *fc I ? w* are only a ftoc* away, with eaia to all parta « M. H. JAMEU A ttON, PfprtttofH B»toe aid Lamed at»» PsiiAit, ?**-»•r WMJfUff */' B E >J § * i » • • " : "jiiu-luinj gi&attk FKANK L. /i\itKKv>t\ Publisher. PINCKNKV, MICHIGAN, tr^rrrrv: zrzjiiv. — ULi .T'Ji A lawsuit 1¾ the proper court drea* for an attorney. The picture of health la often a genuine work of art, One doesn't have to be great in order to be misunderstood. When you set a bad example It is very apt to hatch mischief. The life work of. the reformer seems to be everywhere except at home. TAL3I AGE'S SERMON. HEALTH RESORTS," T H E SUBJECT LAST S U N D A Y . «\A Tool That U» Called In the Hebrew Tougu« Kethesda, IXavlag Five v«»rch« e»« Wlier* Lay a Circat Multitude of Impotent Folk." John T.» », 8. Strange to say, it is the conversation ^with no point to it that bores quickest. t A bachelor always feels sorry for a pretty girl who marries some other man. Some people are charitable only •when they are sure the world will hear cf it. Some people go to fight the Filipinos, and some stay at home and drink pink lemonade. From Walter Wellman's present polat of view he cannot see why any one should desire to be the iceman. The Individual who sits down and waits for fame to visit him will find himself among t:ie left-over baggage after the express train has come and gone. The agrarian party in the Prussian diet has managed to secure a vote adverse to the emperor's canal plans. Their victory has been greater than they anticipated. The emperor's wishes regarding the measure were well known. He made his intention of carrying out his canal construction ideas" •with a strong hand very plain in his speeches at' the opening of the Dortmund- Ems canal. But the abgeordnetenhaus, or lower house of the diet, as reported 'by a reliable Berlin correspondent, has rejected not only the Rhine-Elbe canal measure by a majority of 98, but also the paragraph relating to the Dortmund-Rhine canal by the close vote of 212 to 209. H. Schaw proposes to blast with high-pressure steam, instead of -Unusual inflammable explosives, which are so dangerous, in fiery mines. Mr. Schaw suggests that, a cartridge of water lodged in a shot hole could be converted into steam at a pressure of about 150 pounda a square inch by means of low-tension electricity, and the cartridge should be made of such strength that it would burst at about this pressure, when the force set at liberty would break down the coal. When the cartridge bursts the wire is fused and the electric circuit is broken, eo that there is no further ri3k of ignition of firedamp or coaldust. Mr. Schaw maintains that the force developed by the water cartridge will be sufficient to break down the undercut coal in a mine. Outside the city of Jerusalem there was a sanative watering-place, the popular resort for invalids. To -„ai3 day there is a dry basin of rock which shows that thero may have been a pool there three hundred and sixty feet long, one hundred and thirty feet wide, and seventy-five feet deep. This po<* ! was surrounded by five piazzas, or porches, r bathing houses, where the patients lurried until the time when they were to step iuto the water. So far as reinvlgoration was concerned, it must have been a Saratoga and a Long Branch on a small scale; a Leamington and a Brighton combined—medical and therapeutic. , Tradition says that at a certain season of the year there was an officer of the government who would go down to that water and pour in it some healing quality, and after that the people would come and get the medication; but I prefer the plain statement of Scripture, that at a certain season an angel came down and stirred up or troubled the water; and then the people came and got the healing. That angel of God that stirred up the Judean watering-place had his counterpart in the angel of healing, who, in our day, steps into the m.aeral waters of Congress, or Sharon, or Sulphur Springs, or into the salt sea at Cape May and Nahant, where multitudes who are worn out with commercial and professional anxieties, as well as those who are afflicted with rheumatic, neuralgic and splenetic diseases, go and are cured by the thousands. These blessed Bethesdas are scattered all up and down our country. We are at a season of the year when rail trains are laden with passengers and baggage on their way to the mountains and the lakes and the seashore. Multitudes of our citizens are away for a restorative absence. The city heats are pursuing the people with torch and fear of sunstroke. The long, silent halls of sumptuous hotels are all abuzz with excited arrivals. The antlers of Adirondack deer rattle under the shot of city sportsmen. The trout make fatal snap at the hook of adroit sportsmen, who toss their spotted brilliance into the game basket. The baton of When congress, in 1898, enacted that "hereafter all first-class 'battleships and monitors owned by the. United States shall be named for the states" it unwittingly provided a cause of contention among come cf the states. Recently the good people of Connecticut objected because the nam* of 'their state was selected for a vessel no more pretentious than a 2,755-ton monitor. As the law, moreover, while providing that all battleships and monitors shall be named after states, does not provide that each etate shall have a vessel of one of those classes to bear its name, it happens that the citizens of Callfornia are now objecting because their state is to be represented in the navy not by a battleship but by an armored cruiser. The appearance in one of the September magazines of another sympoeium on "The Secret of Success" may toe regarded as one more sign, of .the fascination which this subject has for ambitious yottttg America. It Is in response to a genuine demand that similar articles have appeared in print in this country at intervals for many years, and the interest in the theme seems in nowise abated. The younf American, more than the young man of any other country, is filled from the sstart with the purpose not merely to do well, but to de so well as t distinction. Any advice as to how tuat end is to be attained is absorbed with eager interest, even though the burden of the counsel, as in the case of the symposium in Pearson's Magazine/ which is written by several merchant princes and brilliant profession- --«1--naenr ia the same. Men whose callings are so unlike as are those of Dr. Parkhurst, Gen. Miles, Admiral Samp- •on, E . L i GodkTn and Dr. George F. Shrady, to say nothing of several mu ilonaires, are practically unanlm in reiterating -that hard work is at the ftottoss of all true success. the orchestral leader taps the music stand on the hotel green, and American life has put on festal array, and tne rumbling of the ten-pin alley, and the crack of the ivory balls on the green-baized billiard tables, and the jolting of the bar-room goblets, and the explosive uncorking of the champagne bottles, and the whirl and the rustle of the ball-room dance, and the clattering hoofs of the race courses, and other sig^s of social dissipation, attest that the season for the great American watering-places is in full play. Music! Flute, and drum, and cornet-a-plston, and clapping cymbals wake the echoes of the mountains. Glad am I that fagged out American life, for the most part, has an opportunity to rest, and that nerves racked and destroyed will find a Bethesda. I believe in watering-places. They recuperate for active service many who were worn out with trouble or overwork. They are national restoratives. Let not the commercial firm begrudge the clerk, or the employer the journeyman, or the patient the physician, or the church its pastor, a season of Inoccupation. Luther used to sport with his children; Edmund Burke used to caress his favorite horse; Thomas Chalmers, in the dark hour of 4he church's disruption, played kite for recreation— so I was told by his own laughter—and the busy Christ said to the busy apostles, "Come ye apart awhile into the desert and rest yourselves." And I have observed that they who do not know how to rest do uot know how to work. But I have to declare this truth today, that some >f our fashionable watering-places are the temporal and the eternal destruction of "a multitude that no man can number;" and, amid the congratulations of this season, and the prospect Df the departure of many of you for the country, I must ntter a warning, plain, earnest and unmistakable. The first temptation that is apt to hover in this direction to leave your piety at noma You will send the dog and cat and canary bird to be well sared for somewhere else; but the ptation will be to leave your religion in the room with the blinds down ind the door bolted, and then you will tome back in the autumn to find that :t is starved and suffocated, lying itretched on the rug, stark dead, There a no surplus of piety at the watering- ; aces. I never knew any one to grow eery rapidly in grace at the Catekill Mountain bouse, nr Sharon Springs, or the Falls of Montmorency. It is generally the case that the Sabbath Is more if a carousal than any other day, and there are Sunday walks, and Sunday *idesv and Sunday excursions. Elders aid deacons and ministers of religion, who are entirely consistent at home, sometimes when the Sabbath dnwns on tk-eui at Niagara Faiia or tuo White Mountains, take a duy to themselves. If they go to church, it is apt to he a sacred parade, and tho discourse, Instead of being a plain talk about the soul, is apt to bo what is called a crack sermon—that is, some discourse picked out of the effusions of the year as the one most adapted to excite admiration; and in those churches, from tho way the ladies hold their fans, you know that they are not so much impressed with the heat as with the picturesqueness of half disclosed features. Four puny souls stand In the organ loft and squall a tune that nobody knows, and worshipers, with two thousand dollars' worth of diamonds on the right hand, drop a cent into the poor box, and then the benediction is pronounced and the farce is ended. The to\ighest thing I ever tried to do was to be good at a watering-place. The air is bewitched with the "world, the flesh and the devil." There are Christians who, in three or four weeks in such a place, have had such tPrrlMo rent3 made in their Christian robe that they had to keep darning it until Christmas to get it mended. The health of a great many people makes an annual visit to somo mineral spring an absolute necessity; but tnke your Bible along with you, and take an hour for secret prayer every day, though you be surrounded by guffaw and saturnalia. Keep holy the Sabbath, though they deride you a3 a bigoted Puritan. Stand off from gambling hells and those other institutions which propose to imitate on this side the water the iniquities of Baden-Baden. Let your moral and your immortal health keep pace with your physical recuperation, and remember that all the sulphur and chalybeate Bprlngs cannot do you so much good as the healing perennial flood that breaks forth from the "Rock of Ages." This may be your last summer. If so, make it a fit vestibule of heaven. Another temntetion hovering around nearly all our watering-places is the horse-racing business. .We all admire the horse, but. we do not think tbat its beauty or speed ought to be cultured :'.t the expense of human degradation. The horse race is not of such importance as the human race. The Bible intimates that a man is better than a sheep, and I suppose he is better than a horse, though, like Job's stallion, his neck be clothed with thunder. Horse races in olden times were under the bjm of Christian people; ana in our day the same institution has come up under fictitious names^ And it is called tr^"summer meeting,—almost-auggesi^_|_ ive of positive religious exercises. And it Is called an "agricultural fair," suggestive of everything that is improving In the art of farming. But under these deceptive titles are the same cheating aud the same betting and tho same drunkenness and the same vagabondage and the same abomination that were to be found under the old horseracing system. Long ago the English government got through looking to the turf for the dragoon .and the light-cavalry horse. They found out that the turf o.epreciates the stock; and it is worse yet for men. Thomas Hugbes.the member of parliament and the author known all the world over, hearing that a new Ijtrf enterprise was being started in this country, wrote a letter in which he said: "Heaven help you, then; for of all the cankers of our old civilization there is nothing in this country approaching in unblushing meanness, in rascality holding its head high, to this belauded institution of the British turf." Another famous sportsman writes; "How many fine domains have been shared among these hosts of rapacious sharks during tne last 200 yeaiu; and unless the system be altered, how many more are doomed to fall into the same gulf!" With the bull fights of Spain and the bear-baitings of the pit, may the Lord God annihilate the infamous and accursed horse racing of England and America! Now, the watering-places are full of temptations to men and women to tipple. At the close of the ten-pin or billiard game, they tipple. At the close of the cotillon, they tipple. Seated on the piazza cooling themselves off, they tipple. The tinged glasses come around with bright straws, and they tipple. First, they take "light wines," as they call them; but "light wines" are heavy enough to debase the appetite. There is not a very long road between champagne at five dollars a bottle and whisky at ten cents a glass. Satan has three or four grades down which he takes men to destruction. One man he takes up, and through one spree pitches him into eternal darkness. That is a rare case. Very seldom, indeed, can you find a man who will be such a fool as that. Satan will take another man to a grade, to a descent at an angle about like the Pennsylvania coal-chute or the Mount Washington rail-track, and shove him ofL ___Bul. ihalj8_very rare. When a j man goes down to destruction, Satan brings him to a plane. It is almost a 1eveir''ThVdepresiBto'A~tiTan»1tBiitttat you can hardly see it. The man does not actually know that he is on the down grade, and it tlpu only a little toward total darkness—Just a little. U»d j LOW TITLE. Her Preference for the Russian UnlLk« Other Matches with Kuropeans—The WeddUig *> Grand Affair. Prince- Titled Ue a the first mil. It ta c l « A ud1 the « • i L O V E S T H E P f i l N C E . ond mile it is 3herr*. aud the third, mile it is punch, and the fourth mile ~ ~~ it is ale, and tue uith mile it is whisky,' J U H A GRANT SEEKS NOT H O L - and tho sixth mile it is brandy, and then it gets steeper and steeper and steeper, until it Is impossible to stop. "Look not thou upon the wine when it is red, when it giveth its color in the cup, when it moveth itself aright. At the last it blteth like a serpent, and stingeth like an adder." Whether you tarry at homo—which will be quite as safe, and perhaps quite ur. ociiifuilable—ur go into the country, Arm yourself against temptation. The grace of God is the only safe shelter, j whether in town or country. There are ' watering-places accessible to all of us. You cannot open a book of tho Bible without finding out some such watering place. Fountains open for sin and uncleanness. Wells of salvation. Streams from Lebanon. A flood struck out of the rock by Moses. Fountains in the wilderness discovered by Hagar, Water to drink and water to bathe in. The river of God, which is full of water. Water of which if a man drink ho shall never thirst. Wells of water in the Valley of Baca. Living fountains of water. A pure river of water as clear as crystal from under the throne of God. These are wateringplaces accessible to all of us. We do not have a laborious packing up before we start—only the throwing away of our transgressions. No expensive hotel bills to pay; it is "without money and without price." No long and dusty travel before we get there; it is only one step away. In California, in five minutes, 1 walked around and saw ten fountains all bubbling up, and they were all different; and in five minutes I can go through this Bible parterre and find you fifty bright, sparkling fountains bubbling up into eternal life—healing and therapeutic. A chemist will go to one of these summer waterlng-place3 and take the water, and analyze it, and tell you that it contains so much of iron, and so much of soda, and so much of lime, and so much of magnesia. 1 come to this Gospel well, this living fountain, and analyze the water; and I find that its ingredients are peace, pardon, forgiveness, hope, comfort, life, heaven. "Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye" to this watering-place. Crowd around this Bethesda. 0 you sick, you lame, you troubled, you dying— crowd around this Bethesda. Step in It, oh, step In it. The angel of the covenant today stirs the water. Why do you «ot step in it? Some of you are too weak to take a step in that direction. Then wo take you up In the arms of prayer, and plunge you clear under the wave, hoping that the cure may Society at Newport, R. I., is fairly agkiw with exoitement over the nuptials of Prince Cantacuzene and Miss Juila Dent Grant. Miss Grant appears* bawltchingly beautiful in the costly gewns which her aunt, Mrs. Potter Palmer, has selected for her, and show* plainly in many ways that her hoart a* well as her hand belongs to the happy ycung nobleman. Those who know Miss Grant say that she Is genuinely in love with her prospective husband and that she cares little for tho foreign titles which the marriage will confer upon her. This is in some measure reassuring to those who have looked with opposition upon the match, feeling that the grand-daughter of General Grant should have chosen to bestow her affections upon some worthy American suitor in preference to any pampered scion of royalty who might come from beyond the seas. Of course, Cupid performs strange antics; and IS Miss Grant loves Prince Cantacuzene well enough to smile with favor upoa h& juit, every American should afl.irtbe- afl-s4id4en-and-as-j!adlcal_as_wlthLU-I^bxide^_He"_cnmes of one of the old- Captain Naaman, who, blotched and carbuncled, stepped into the Jordan, and after the seventh dive camo up, his skin roseate-complexloned as tho flesh of a little child. of HEROIC RESCUE. Drowning , Man After a Hard Struggle. Chicago Record: With 4,000 persons cheering him on, Surfman William H. Batchelor of the Jackson Park lifesaving crew plunged into the lake, swam out to a drowning man and brought his safely to shore. Once the swimmer went down. When he came up Batchelor had thrown aside his shoes and blouse, and, with a cheering "I'm coming.'' sprung into the water. He was a strong swimmer, and soon reached the side of the struggling man. He told him to turn over on his back. At first- be refused to comply, then Batchelor spoke more sharply than before, and the man obeyed. Batchelor dove under him,*and when he came up had the man on his back and was holding him with one hand. With the other he began to work his way shoreward. Every stroke was cheered by the crowd on shore. Five minutes and Batchelor had reached a point where he could touch bottom. Then began a struggle to keep the man from being killed by being dar.bed against the lake bottom when a btg rrave would strike and crush them down. Three minutes of hard fighting and Batchelor reached the stone sea wall, where willing hands assisted him to draw the almost drowned man to shore. When both were safely landed a cheer went up from the 4,000 throats that echoed and re-echoed far back into the park. The rescued man was William Johnson. Her Ashes In the Mortar. An odd monument was desired by an elderly maiden who died a few weeks ago in Athione, Ireland. Sho left a fortune of $135,000 to be spent in the erection of a church, provided that her body should be converted into ashes and used in making the mortar for building the edifice. Just Think of It. Tommy Scroggins—"I'd hate to be dat two-headed boy at de museum." Jlmmie Wiggins—"He has lots o' fun." Tommy Scroggins—"I know dat, but Jes' t'ink o' havln' two faces h j wan h."—Ohio State Journal. '"'" Danger.. : - — The Bank President—Are you aware tne cashier b.astaken^ Half-InterestTn a yacht? The Confidential Adviser— No. Perhaps we-had better see he does not become a full-fledged skipper.— ills Journal. - PRINCE CANTACUZENE. lly ratify her decision and wish her ltt'» finite happiness, despite her elder sister's melancholy experience purchased under like circumstances. From all accounts Prince Cantacuzene Is above the average young nobleman in good de* serts and bids fair to redeem the promises of fellelty which he holds out to est families of Russia, posseiseiT~fttre~~ educational advantages as well as unusual personal attractions; holds high rank in the military systems of the empire, and otherwise commands general rc#tpect He is 26 yer.rs of age, whlcfc makes him one year the senior of Miss Grant. Last year he spent much of his. time In this country, presumably engaged upon some military commission, but actually engaged in courting Miss Grant. Rumor states that the affair was consummated in Paris several months ago. From present indications the marriage will Le one of the most brilliant international social events, which this country has ever known. Genuine Wife Trading Perry (Ok.) Special Chicago Chronicle: A real case of wife trading la reported from Woodward county, Oklahoma. Charles Newbern and J. W. Alsup were neighbors, and swapped wives, and now Newbern is living with Alsup's former wife and Alsup is living with Newbern's. Both are farmere and each sued for a divorce from his wife about the same time, alleging extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty. Newbern's wife was a witness for Alsup and Alsup's wife was a witness for Newbern. The trial judge remarked when the divorces were granted that there was something strange about the divorce cases. Two months after obtaining his divorce Newbern and the former Mrs. Alsup were married in Kansas and a few days ago Alsup and the former Mrs. Newbern were married in Texas. Now the two formei neighbors are still living near each other and all seem happy. Costly Retribution for a Roy. Two little boys in Greenpoint went up on the roof of a house the other day to fly their pigeons. The older one, leaning over too far after his bird, fell off and was killed. His companion, who was only 7 years old, was so frightened that he ran away and hid for a day and a night. He is a sensitive little fellow, and his parents were greatly alarmed lest he had done something desperate in his fright and sorrow. They finally found him, however, hidden away in a neighbor's barn. He was told that while he was not blamed for the other boy's death, h e had done wrong to go to the roof with him, this being forbidden ground, and* that as the dead boy's mother was poor, he must give her all his money. TJiiA amounted to about $50, deposited in his own name"Tn~tne"T>airtC7''rn:"Jwliieb-- he takes the greatest pride. He gave over the money bravely, but no bankrupt could feel his insolvency more keenly. ftjJifcMBMLbJfe^.a iaWiit^BSaSiMtt* • # SOME GOOD STORIES FOB OUR JUNIOR READERS. A Lit tin Cyclone, H o w t h e Uojt D i s - c o v e r e d a js'evr Ainuseuieut—A True litory — An Embarrassed btudent — G l a d s t o n e as a lloy. A Mystery. Flowers from clods of clay and mud! Flowers s<o bright, and grass ao green! Tell me. blade, and leuf. und bud, How it Id you're all so clean. If my fingers touch these sods, See. they're streaked with sticky earth; Vet you spring from clayey clods. Pure, and fresh, and fair from birth. Do you wash yourself at night In a bath of diamond dew, That you look so fresh and bright When the morning dawns on you? God. perhaps, sends summer showers, When the grass grows gray for rain, To wash the faces of His flowers, And bid His fields be green again. Tell mo, blade, ^nd leaf, and bud; FlowerB so fair, and grass so green; Growing out of clay and mud. tiow it is you're all so clean. —Gabriel Sotoun. A Little Cyclone. Bertram was born and had spent all lit? life on a Kansas prairie. He had never watched the waves rolling in from the ccean, nor picked up shells along the shore, nor dug wells in the sandy beach. He had never listened to the wind as it sighs gently through tho tops of the pine trees. Indeed, he had never seen any real woods at all, nor any high hilla; and he knew nothing about great rocks that are so nice to climb upon and that make such lovely caves to hid© oneself under. But he knew all about how tho men on the plains ride over the range to bring the cattle together in a spring "roundup." He hr.d often played at "throwing a rope" to lasso the stalks of the tall sunflowers that bloom so thickly over the western plains. He had seen great fires rushing madly through the dry prairie grass. He had even seen half a dozen fires at a time far off on the great round line in which the wide sky shuts itself down over the wide earth. He also knew how hard the winds could blow across the great open plains. Wheu the spring winds eame blowing all the way from the Gulf of Mexico or the Polar ocean, Bertram used to watch the great round "tumble weeds" as they rolled rapidly along faster than a hbrse could gallop. Sometimes when the wind grew fiercer than usual, it brought a thick cloud of dust to choke the breath and blind the sight. Then Bertram would run Into the house as fast as his legs eould carry him, and shut his eyes, almost fearing that the little house ^would—he—lifted.imm_lts_founda t Ions and be shaken to pieces by the fierce wind of the prairie. When Bertram was five years old bis mother took him to New England to visit Ills grandmother and some cousins that he had never seen. Bertram thought the rooms l a his grandmother's house were very large—large enough for houses, he said. He was nerer tired of running up and down the stairs, because he had never before lived in a house where there were any stairways to be climbed. One day Bertram's uncle brought home from the city a large box, and told Bertram and his little cousin Frank that this contained something which they would like to see. When they opened the box they found in it—a toy village. There was a church with a steeple, a postofflce, a school house, a store and some smaller houses. There were a good many little trees to shade the village, and a number of little men and women to walk about its streets. There was also a depot and a train of cars to bring people to and from the town. Both of the children were delighted. They took the little things out of the box and looked at them one by one. Then they began to build the town. Frank had often been to the city with his ^ father, and thought that he knew all about how a town should be built. He did not think that Bertram knew much about towns. So it happened that almost all the things that Bertram set up Frank would soon change to another place. Bertram soon began to feel that it was all Frank's town, and that he was being left out •of the play. He looked very sober for a few minutes. He stopped working and watched the little town as it grew up under Frank's busy fingers. But he was all the time thinking how he could have a share In the play himself. At last a new thought came to him. ^'he town was Just finished, with all the trees and houses set up In beautiful order, and the little men and women walking quietly around the streets. Then Bertram cried out, "Here comes a slycone!" <nd filling his little lungs with air, ne blew out a great wind of breath. In two seconds half of the t o n lay in a heap, with the frightened little men and women buried under the overturned houses. Frank looked up, feeling half angry. But Bertram's eyea were shining. He wan not cross or naughty; he only wanted to have a part in the play. Frank's eyes began to shine, too. This was a new kind of fun. So he said, "That was a bliztard, Etrre -eno^gh-i—NojLAlI_lke_jnen_ Will h a v e to g o l o w o . K a n d build Uie Cleveland Strike to be I n v e s t i g a t e d . town over agaki." Then with, a good \t is probable t h a t the state board of laugh both of the boys set to work j arbitration will investigate the Cleve- With « will, and soon the town waa j land street railway strike on the debuilt up a&aln as good as ever. When mand of t h e executive committee of It was finished the second time Frank ( the strikers. Thus far t h e board has ran to his grandmother and whispered j not tried to settle this strike because something in her ear. Grandraama i it had not the power to do HO unless ROSA B O N H E U R ' S V A N I T Y . Willed, went up to the attic, and brought down an old pair of bellows that u^ed to bio v up the fires in the great kitchen chiainey a hundred years ago. Bertram now looked on with great curiosity while Frank took the bellows, and made a wind that blew several of the little men and women half-way across the dining room carpet. After this, whenever Frank and Bertram set up the toy village, the very best part of the play waa the time when the cyclone came, and trees and houses and men and women tumbled down together in a heap of ruins. —Yary Hall Leonard. A True Story. Old Dapple was so tired when hay- Jng-time was over that grandpa said he should rest a whole week, with oats for dinner every day. "You're the faithfulest old fellow!" grandpa said, warmly stroking Dapple's old nose back and forth—back and forth, lovingly. "Now you shall have a holiday and munch hay instead of rake it. Wait; I'll trundle the big rake und*- tho mow, out of your sight, so you'll forget there was ever any such thing in the world as work." Then grandpa went in to dinner with grandma and The Twins—everybody called them The Twins, with capital ' i s in their voices when they said it. It was quite late in the afternoon when grandma asked The Twins to lead out old Dapple to water. "Let him stay and drink as long as he wants to," he called after t t e m . "You neean't wait—he knows the way back alone." So old Dapple stood and drank his fill of tho cle&r, svfeet water, and The Twins ran bai'k to their play. But it wasn't long before grandpa saw them coming toward him at a scamper. Both their faces were excited, and they shouted in a little, breathless chorus—The Twins usually spoke in chorus—"O, grandpa! grandpa! quick! look up in the motfin. rj field! Old Dapple's up there rakia' hay all alone, 'thout any rake or any hay! He's goin' back anfl forth and back and forth like everything!" And when grandpa got on his "fur-offs" and looked, sure* enough there was faithful old Dapple up in the mowing-field, patiently trudging up and down, making neat turns at the end of every "bout!" His tired old legs wavered unsteadily, but kept on. The afternoon sunshine lay on his rough back and.dazzled his old eyes on the return trips, bv.t he never thought of stopping. Something suddenly dimmed grandpa's "fur-offs," and he took them off. "Faithful old fellow!" hjf> muttered. "Go lead him back, children, and give him oats for his supboth parties were agreed. The law provides, however, t h a t in case there is no arbitration either party may ask for an investigation which will be judicial in its nature, and ascertain j who is responsible for the strike and its prolongation. The strikers were asked by t h e central labor union to demand such an investigation. Secre- j tary Bishop, of the state board, is now j in t h e city and he says he is ready to take up the investigation if it shall be demanded. per. ATrrtTTow The T.vlmr while they were doing it! Constance Hamilton. Gladstone a* a Boy. William Ewart Gladstone, at the age of 12, was the best looking boy who ever entered Eton, and the brightest fellow who ever left it. He was always proud to claim membership with one "of the old families of commerce, and to the Iaet declined all honors and titles offered him by the queen, preferring to remain "one of the people." His mother traced her ancestry t j the royalty of the fourteenth century. She was a woman of very great accomplishments, and exacted obedience from her six children. Gladstone's earlier life was passed under the direct carl of this wise and watchful mother. Her boys were required to perform some manual labor, and to take much physical exercise, and were instructed in woodsawing and carving. A man's treatment of his wife la a reflection of his mother's memory. In Gladstone's beautiful study, called the "Temple of Peace," were three desks—one for political and business correspondence.one for literary work and one for Mr*. Gladstone, who was a most discreet, as well as able, woman, and had not only 4he gift of silver-tongued speech, but of golden silence when occasion required. v-hairdse >fthem-h-avi xUghtly damaged by the fires, BASE BALL. ne!o;r wo publish the number of frame? ot ball plcyed by t'.io Western and National Leagues, giving the number of jJMinej won and lost, tj^ether wit>i tti3 [)jr^jtita,'d of ea?U cluo to date, Wednesday, August 30th: Games Clubs. Plave t. Won. Lost. A n Embarrassed Student. Mr. Spurgeon used to tell a good story about one of his divinity students. It was his custom, in order to test the powers of the young men for speaking, to give them, as they were about to ascend the pulpit, a text to discourse about on their cwn plan and in their own words. This, of course, was not before an audience, but simply among themselves for practice. On the occasion referred to, he gave to a young man, who as yet had not tried the ordeal, the simple word, "Zacchaeus." The young man. trembling from head to foot, said: .'I will divide my subject into three parts. First, We read that Zacchaeus was small of stature, and I never felt smaller than at the present moment. Second, We read that Zacchaeus climbed a tree, which reminds me of my ascent Into this pulpit. Third, We read that Zacchaeus made haste to come down—which accordingly I will now do." Whether this man ever became a great preacher or cot. we are not told, but he certainly r.howed that he possessed ready wit. Indianapolis 10S 64 40 Minneapolis.... 114 71 43 Grand Rapids Ill . S7 54 Detroit Ill 56 • 5¾ St. Paul 113 f>2 61 Milwaukee. 10S 4(J 6<j LSutTtilo 112 47 6> Kansas'City Ill ^*> &6 NATIONAL LKAGUK STANDING. Games Clubs. I'laved. Won. Brooklyn Ill Boston 113 Philadelphia llfl Baltimore 110 Cincinnati Ill S t Louis 117 Chicago 115 Pittsburg 114 Louisville 112 New York.. Ill Washington 112 Cleveland US D o u b l e Murder a n d Hu'elde. Eminett Blanchard, aged 38, of near Towanda, Pa,, shot and killed an old man named Minjrle and his own wife, and then turned his revolver upon himself and committed suicide. Mrs. Blanchard was engaged in washing1 when Mingle name to t h e house for a pail of water. As he was leaving the premises Blanchard rushed out of t h e house and fired, his wife remonstrated, and had not ceased speaking before she fell dead into the wash tub. Then Blanchard fired two shots into his own head, the first simply m a k i n g a scalp wound. Missionaries Had a N a r r o w Escape. A report has been received of a serious riot in Chinese Thibet at a place called Paao An, some 130 miles over the border from Kansu. The Christian and Missionary alliance have had a station t h e r e for about t w o years or so, and this has been attacked and looted by t h e Thibetans. The missionaries, the Rev. George T. Shields and wife with Mrs. Beth, barely escaped with their lives at Lancho, where the China inland mission has workers. She Instated o n Having: H e r F e e t la t h e P o r t r a i t B e c a u s e of T h e i r Ssnall Slae. Nobody who ever saw Rosa Bon- ' hour's picture would believe her guilty of any personal vanity. A blue jeans blouse and breeches are not the dress of a woman who thinks much about her looks. But the painter waa proud of her feet Once an English artist painted her portrait. She was satisfied with It, but noticed one detail with ' disapproval. "But my feet," she asked,! "where are they? You must put my boot* in because I have such small teet." They were small in realKy, but In t h e general carelessness of the artist's attire they did not come in tor much attention. She was as proud of her Legion of Honor medal as of 'tier feet, and it always had an especial value in her eyes, because she got it from the Empress Eugenie's own hand. Most of the women in Paris who have the order are in religious life. One Is an actress. This is Marie Laurent, said to be the oldest actress on the French stage. She received the medal, not for her achievements as an actress, but as the head of the Actors' Or* phanage, a home for the orphan chiiV dren of actors left without means. Msi PitiS Look at your tongue! If it's coated, your stomach is bad, your liver out of order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dyspepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 2 5 c . All druggists. T* Want your moustache or beard a beautiful broirn or rich black f Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE M S „ BO CT». 0 » DatMOIlT*, p* S . P. KUU. A CO.. HAIMiiA, N. M^ D o Tour Feet A c h e and B u r n ? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. I t makes t i g h t or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating- Feet. At all Uruggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. The skirts of chance are often a good bit frayed about the edges. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75c. How few persons realize how much their little means to others. Catholic Orphan A s y l u m Burned. The St. Agnes convent and orphanage a t Sparkhill, N. Y., was destroyed by lire on A u j . 28th, entailing a loss of §150,000 and causing the death of iour persons. The fact t h a t the 400 inmates were asleep at the time the fire broke out and only so few killed s almost a miracle, but the coolness and courage of the sisters is responsible for the great saving of life. About 25 were injured by falls, jumps and burns, but none seriously. F o r e s t Fires In Colorado. Forest fires, which it is thought were \ started by campfirts, are raging on the foothills near the entrance to Platte canyon, about 20 miles south of Denver, Colo. The fire started five miles up t h e canyon, and burned over the m o u n t a i n s on both sides of the canyon and are now devastating the timber section along the foothills. There are a number of ranches in the vicinity Mrs. "Wlnslow's S o o t h i n g Syrup For children teething.softens the punw.reduce* Inflam- Z&Atlon, s h a y a pain, cures wind colic. 24 centfca. LotUs. The only wholesome part of an old-fashioned doughnut is the hole. . H u s h ! Don't You Hear t h e B a b y Cry? Tho onlv s*fe meclizine for Miir curd colic in nursinjr babies s'Cascarets Candy I'atlKirtic. M.ilcu mother s milk mildly purgative. lJrug'K.sts. I*--. *x-\ 5 ^ Declining; an Obituary. The Aroostook (Me.) Pioneer prints the following story of Indian shrewdness: Some river-drivers were working on the west branch of the Aroostook. The logs had jammed into a nasty snarl, and no one hankered for t h e job of going out with a cant-dog to start the key-log. In the crew was an Indian noted for his coolness and skill. The boss finally looked over in his direction. "Coot," he said, "go and break t h a t jam, and I'll see that you get a nice puff in the paper." The redskin looked at the logs and then at the boss. "Dead Injun look nice on paper!" he grunted, and walked away. [t o n s • k i C f l s t ^ s f t l J O H N W . M O B H I i , | C i l l 9 l U V i W a s h i n g t o n , D . C. 3 rrsin civil war, 15 adjudicating cliUiua.ftttytiiice. ARTERSINK —None so j?ood, but it costs no ^ more than the poorest. mrm-m C A N D Y C A T H A R T I C ^ G U L A T E THESavins money means'.savia,? trouble, but by no means laying it up. I know that my life was saved by Piso's Cure for Consumption.—John A. Miller, Au Sable, MLchigan, April ^1, l«'A He who makes quick use of the moment is a genius of prudence. "Summer Complaint'' win i t e n or to children until Brown's Ti»i'tinu£ Cuidial *a> luun 1 to cure it. The devil seldom makes any fu*s over a death bxi repentance. Love of money is the root of all evil—aud of much t'ood. W. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 & $3.50 SHOES j&Jgg Worth | 4 to $6 compared with other makes. I n d o r s e d by over 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 wearers. • ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES THE GKSVlMi hav* W. L. Boa|U»' •>>•• and prltf »Ua|M4 e> b«lt*w. Take no substitute claimed to be a» good. Lurxeat makers of 43 and tf.ft) shoes In the world. Your dealer shouM keep then—If not, we win send you s pair on receipt of price. State kind of leather, size and width, plain or cap t Catalogue A Frte. W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton, Mats. The National Farmers' congress will j meet in Boston, Oct. 3-0. i The church nrsslonnry society has ' received a repoi-t stating t h a t 40,000 ; persons have died of famine on the eas) coast of Africi. CALIFORNIA VIA You will p r a c t i c e g o o d e c o n o m y In writing C. S. CRANE, C. P. & T. A., St. Louis, for particulars. Per Cent. .030 .M3 .511 .r03 .460 444 A'iO .40o 'on. 73 71 71 fifl 62 6t 58 .¾ W 40 o9 V) Lost so . 42 ' 45 44 4'J M 57 5$ 61 62 73 to Per Cent .676 .628 .612 .600 .550 .M7 .604 .401 446 441 .348 .161 T H E MARKETS. Nc;y Turk - n e t Grade*.. Lower grades. C h t c a c o — Be^t p r a d e s . . . LowOr grades. D e t r o i t — Best g r a d e s . . . Lower grades. Ilaffalo — Mest g r a d e s . . . Lovi'vr grades. C l n c l n n a t i - Ilcst grades .. Lower grades. rMttsburc — l>estjirad^»... Lower f,raaes> LIVE STOCK, - Cattle Sheop ^(VJ.t.SH) *4 00 .3 3v'&t 61 i ,i0 Lambs floors * i M d i l l 4 UJ 4 7 j A Letter to Mrs. Pinkham Brought Health to Mrs. Archambo. j T O U R I S T ""'BBBB^BBBBBBlBllliaBBBHSB^i^i^^^MB^BSBBBIS^*aHBSBBnSBBlBBBBBlBB^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBMaK^SJiHS>|SBl^Brk [LETTER TO ?:::S. r:N"7.iiAii jro. 4*,39j] " D E A R MRS. P T - K U A M — F o r two years I felt tired and so weak and dizzy t h a t some dc}-s I could hardly go around the house. Backache and headache all the time and my food would not digest and had such pains in the womb and troubled w i t h leucorrhoea and kidneys were affected. " A f t e r birth of each child I gTew weaker, and hearing- so much of the good you had done, I wrote to you and have taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham*s Vegetable Compound, one box of Lozenges, one box of Liver Pills, one package of Sanative "Wash, and today I am feeling as well as I ever did. When I get up in the morning I feel as fresh as I did when a girl and eat and sleep well and do all of my work. If ever I feel weak again shall know w h e r e to g e t ray strength. I know your medicine cured me.''—MRS. SALINA. AfcCHAilBO, CUAF.LEMOKT, MASS. The present Mrs. Pinkham's experience in treating female ills is unparalleled; for years she worked side by Bide with Mrs. Lydia £. Pinkham, and for sometime past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of h e r great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women a year. All women who suffer are invited to write t o Mrs. Pinkham a t Lynn, Mass., for advice, which will be promptl}' given without charge. TO~ L 1,000 NEWSPAPERS Are now using our International Type-High Plates Sawed to LABOR-SAVING LENGTHS. They will save time In your composing room as they can be handled even quicker than type. No extra charge is made for sawing plates to short lengths. Send a trial order to this offl.ee and b« convinced. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, DETROIT, MICH. W.N.U - - D E T R O I T - - N O . 3 5 - - 1 3 9 9 •a v i < Woea Aosweriog Advertisements Kindly Mention This Taper. 5 6 ) f t « 6.-> 3 9J ± o *> 4 "OTfcl n •„' bU&i 7i 4 rO >.4 9) 4 7>rtVi 50 2 7 ALC 1 ',} 53<»5 9) •• .)0 a 4 ;.> 4 h<) 3 JJ 4 IX) 2 50 0 ' v0 4 7-i 3 .0 4 3) \l 6 j 6 01 3 ;>J 5 01 3 7 j 6 01 • UJ h 75 5 u0 5 0 4 M 4 JO 4 Co 4 3J 5 00 * bJ 4 75 4 6 J f> 0 * 4 7 j T^e_done& Umbrella "Roof" Put on in One minute. No Sewing" Fits any, frame., UKAIN. KTC. N«w York Cltlcftffi> * l J f f t r t i l t T o l e d o i'inctmmtl rittHburg UufTwIo Wheat. No :.' red 7<"<&Trj4 73 \:-\\ 7 j ; ; ; 4 72 ':•:<. 7i i n « . ' . * > • ; . . ; , v • 7-1 t : -> * Corn. No. t mix 4>>£4 », i;s i.:,24 * :<tii 4¾ sr. ,- ;u j Oats. No. j white 2? 23 '21 . - 2 2 ^ 2 ¾ 22 2«i:o 2.'» : 2> ml for a new Cover Your Own Umbrella Don't throw a u *y your old one—make it new for $1.00. Recovering1 only takes one minute. No sewing. A clumsv man can do it as well as a clever woman. UN10H,£p T#Suc| Adjustable! • D o t r o i t - H a v . No. 1 limotHv. fl'i'fl per ton. Potatoes. ;-c j,or vi L:vv I'mltry, spring chickens. .V |».-r I ',>; !'o.\!s.S 4 c. lurljev*, li*c; duck,*. <> 1:^1:-. -Ti H* tr.-Nii. Nc p[-r Uo.v U u t u r . u o i U.t!i >. i.v I^T lb, <i euasL-ry, 21c. y TEN DAYS' fME TRIAL Send us $1 and we will nan 1 "Adju inch, %\.2 5: 36-fnck. $1716)- a Uftton Twitted Silk yov. PREPAID. lustabto Roof (28- . . . . . : ; lfta*"Roof"is not all yon expected, or hoped for. retarn AT OUR EXPENSE and get yonr tnoneybnek by return mail- no questions asked. V H A T TO D(>.-Tiike the measure Un lnchwo of yonr old uni>>r.'lla. ,Cocmt the number of out«Me ribs. State tf ihc i/entre red is of *u-el or T\<*K1. Full ln^inuatou* for putting on the cover wUl he wni with all orders. Our »i>ocUl prtce list of different size* and quuLHles mailed on request. Hend for our. Tiv txx>k 'Tmbrella Economy" anyway. Your umbrella will wear out s o m e d a y •lid you will l>o fcl*d that you know about ^ THE J0NE5«MULLEN CO., 3p6-39» Broadway^New York. ——— v w w v w : •**.*• ?\ ' t\ «5 J! ¥\ PARSHALLVILLE Miss Goldie H o o k e r is attending school in Howell. Miss Mar^ret Walker i s t h e guest of relatives iu Canada. Rev. J. L. Walker is a t t e n d i n g conference iu Detroit, this week. Miss Hattie S m i t h returned t o her school at Cleveland, the last of last week. Miss Belle W a l k e r returned t o j Carl Eberly of Detroit, visited F r e d Fish recently. ! Mrs. Kivd. Lake spent last week in camp at I s l a n d lake. School begins h e r e next Monday with Alma S h e h a n as teacher. i Messrs B e r t H i c k s and F r e d L a k e were in Howell S a t u r d a y on Business. Mrs. F r a n k Coleman from A u n Arber, is visiting Mr. aud Mrs. her school duties, at Republic, for I Geo. H i c k s another year. M i s 8 M y r t a H a ] 1 r o t u r u e d t o Mrs. Joseph Dexter is visiting Williaraston S a t u r d a y , to resume her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W a r r e n i her school duties. Cornell, at Reed City. T h e Tyrone F a r m e r ' s Club will meet at the home of J o h n Bristol, next Saturday afternoon. The W. C. T. U. will meet a t the Baptist parsonage, Monday afternoon, Sept. 11, for the a n n u - al election of officers. Mrs. Cass H o o k e r returned home, last T h u r s d a y , from Macomb, where she has been visiting her father who has been very ill. Mrs. Dawson, of Pontiac, will preach at the M. E . church, next S u n d a y morning, and in the evening will hold a t e m p e r a n c e rally at t h e Baptist church. EAST MARION. Sam Elliot expects to spend the winter in the n o r t h woods. School began this week with Miss Mabel Blood as teacher. R a l p h B e n n e t t and family, visited at C. B e n n e t t ' s last Saturday. Roy R i c h a r d s began his second year of school at Howell. Monday. Rev. Rice, of Pinckney, visited with E l d e r Pierce and family last week. T h e M o n t a g u e families are ent e r t a i n i n g friends from P o r t H u - ron, this week. Tom R i c h a r d s r e t u r n e d from GREGORY. A nice b u t r a t h e r light rain on F r i d a y m o r n i n g last—was very welcome as the first in 41 days. Born, to Rev. and Mrs. B . H . Ellis, Aug. 31, a strong, 9¾ p o u n d boy. Mother and child doing well. Will Pixley has been confined to the bed for a week with a severe case of sciatica b u t is better. Miss Mary Schofield has s^currd the Dan W r i g h t school; she is worthy of success t h o u g h young. Mrs. Margret Cheever of N o r t h Adams, is staying a short time with her d a u g h t e r , Mrs. B. Ellis. Halstead Gregory, wife aud son Grover, started F r i d a y for a t r i p via propeller from Detroit to D u - luth and return. T h e Misses K a t e and G e r t r u d e Chapman, who have been visiting their many friends in and near Gregory for two weeks, returned to their home i n Delhi W e d n e s - day- After a long fight t h e progressive citizen., of Gregory prevailed at the school meeting Monday night and the old pen used so long as a school house is t o be abandoned and a new house built in the village. A good two or three room building should h e erected D e t r o i t , last week, where h e has ; as n o t h i n g pays better or would been working for several weeks. Rev. N. W. Pierce will preach next Sunday morning, i n the school house at C h u b b s Corners. MARIOK J o h n White h a s corn binder. purchased a Miss P r u d i e McDowell will b e the teacher in district n u m b e r 7 t h i s fall. M. J . M c P h e r s o n and W. K. Sexton each have erected silos and expect to fill them. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Blood left Tuesday for Buffalo N. Y. o n a pleasure and business trip. C 1 ; H . E . Read of "Rocky Ridge F r u i t F a r m " is said t o have u large crop of peaches. They a r e w a t c h i n g them nights. The town-house school building is undergoing repairs. Miss Lydia Allison, who t a u g h t t h e s p r i n g term with such success, has been engaged for the fall term. WEST PUTNAM. School commenced Tuesday. J Will Monks entertained a cousin week. from Detroit, the past build the town faster than good school priveleges. UNADILLA Ben Morris will work this fall for Mike Sullivan. Unadilla played ball a t Stockbridge WednesdayT" Don H a r r i s has hired out to work for Geo. Younglove, Marion. Born to E l m e r B a r t o n and wife, Wednesday, Aug. 31, a nine pound boy. School began i n this district, Monday, with H e r m a n Reed a s teacher. Spencer Boise, of Waterloo, spent a few days with his son-inlaw, L . B . Reopcke. Miss Bernice Allyn a n d Samuel Shults, of North L a k e , visited a t W m . P y p e r ' s , last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orr, from n e a r Ann Arbor, are s p e n d i n g a few days with her p a r e n t s at this place* T h e ball game between U n a d i l - la and Iosco, last week T u e s d a y , resulted in a victory for Iosco. T h i s was the best and most q u i e t game played here t h i s year. Lewis P e r g o a n d wife of Stockbridge, visited at G. W. Bates', on S u n d a y last. B e r t H a d l e y , after an attack of tonsilitis, has begun work for S. E . Barton again. Miss J u l i a M u r p e y , of Jackson, has been visiting at the home of t h e Misses J u l i a a n d M a m e B r a d y . J u l i a A. B r a d y began teaching in the L a k i n district Monday. T h i s makes her t h i r d consecutive year in t h e samb school. Walter McQuillan of H a m b u r g , has been visiting at the home of bis grandparents, Mr. a n d Mrs. P . Kelley, the past two weeks. At t h e annual school meeting in district n u m b e r 3, S. E . Barton was elected assessor for a term of t h r e e yeras. T h i s was one of the most orderly meetings ever held in this district, being free from t h e disgusting actions t h a t characterized t h e proceedure one year ago. CAST U T N A M Mre« Gooi H i ok a i s on—the sick Li*t Hue Kate Brown leaves Saturday for Chicago. scon*s EMULSION is a food medicine for the baby that is thin and not well nourished and for the mother whose milk does not nourish the baby. It is equally good for the boy or girl who b thin and pale and not well nourished by their food; also for the anaunk or consumptive adult that b losing flesh and strength. In fact, for all conditions of wasting, it b the food medicine that will nourish and build up the body and give new life and energy when all other means fall Jt§ tmkmn ft§ trrmmT <t W0l/ ma wioten James Mackiuder and family met aud spent last Suuday with his son P h i l i p at H a m b u r g jet. F r e d L i v e r m o r e a u d wife, of Mt. Clemens, a r e visiting h i s father, Wm. Livermore, a t t h i s place. Quite a n u m b e r of ladies a t - tended school meeting, Monday eveniug. Z. A. Hartsutf was r e elected treasurer. Mrs. F l o r a Mackiuder r e t u r n e d to her home in Toledo, last S u n - day,after a three weeks visit with relatives here. A n u m b e r of y o u u g people met aud enjoyed a feast a t t h e old L a n e house, on prospect hill, last F r i d a y night. t!has. Hartsutf aud wife have returned to their home h e r e ; h e haviug completed a course of study in stenography and typewriting at Ann Arbor. At the meeting of t h e trustees land elders of the P r e s b y t e r i a n church of this place aud P l a i n - field they decided t h a t Rev. Whitfield should fill both pujpits until a minister could be secured t h a t would suit both places. ANDERSON. R o b b i e Hoff is on t h e sick list. N. D. Wilson was in Howell the first of the week. Dellivan D u r k e e S u n d a y e d u n - der the parental roof. Samuel VVilsou r e t u r n e d to his duties at the Howell H . S. Monday. Miss Minnie Hoflf r e t u r n e d t o L a n s i n g last week after, a week's vacation. Several of A n d e r s o n ' s y o u n g people celebrated L a b o r day i n Jackson. Wm. J o h n s o n and family a t - tended a funeral near W h i t e Oak last week. T h e Misses Belle and Maggie B i r n i e Sundayed with their parents here. School opened at this place o n Tuesday with Miss G e r t r u d e C a r r as teacher. Mrs. C. D. B e n n e t t of Howell, s p e n t t h e f i r s t of t h e her p a r e n t s here. The little child of Linford W h i t e d has been quite sick for several days past. Miss E m m a Clark, of Mt. P l e a s - a n t is spending a few weeks with h e r sister, Mrs. D . Smith. Misses Lillian Boyle and I v a Halstead of P i n c k n e y , were guests of E d i t h Wood S a t u r d a y and S u n - day. Mrs. E. W. M a r t i n , who for t h e past year has been with her d a u g h - ter, Mrs. C. B. E a m a n a n d family, at G a r d e n City, K a n s a s , r e t u r n e d to h e r home last T h u r s d a y . T h e Anderson F a r m e r ' s Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wood, o n S a t u r d a y Sept. 9, at one o'clock. A cordial invitation to all. T h e following p r o g r a m is being prepared:— Jno. Monks and SOD Erwin were in Howell the latter part of Inst week. Hon. Geo. W. Teeple transacted l»usinesa at the county seat last Saturday. Misses, CJoldie Turner ani Hertba Dinkte visited in Howell the first of tbe week. Miss Lela Monks, and friend of Jackson, visited Mends in Howell last Thursday and Friday. Arthur and Bertha Lawson, of Genoa, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Geo. Younglove. Hill Monks, of the class of '99, has been engaged to teach school near Grass Lake the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot were the guests of Rev. Carl Jones and family of Chelsea the first of the week. Rev. Warren Wilcox of near Reed City, is at the bedside of his brother William, who is still in a critical condition. The Brighton ball team begin to think that, all others are afraid of 'em. Two teams failed to show up the past week tor games. A large number from this vicinity were in attendance at tbe lecture given by Prof. W. N. Ferris, ot Big Rapids, at Howell, last Thursday evening. All report the lecture a very interesting one. Sanday's Service*. Owing to the absence of Rev. Simpson, who is attending Detroit confer ence, there will be no preaching at the M. B, church Sunday. S. 8. at the regular hour. Regul <r services at tbe Uong'l church. The Christian Endeavor will resume regular meetings on Sunday evening at 6:30. Tbe meeting will be conducted ly Miae Etta Carpenter, and every member is urged to be present, Epworth League at 6:30 and at 7:30 there will be a union praise service at tbe Cong'l church. Special musio Will be provided and all are cordially invited to attend. We will pay a salary of | 1 5 per week and expenses for a man with rig to introduce our Poultry Mixture in the country. Only good hustlers wanted. Reference. Address, with stamp. Eureka Mfg. Co , 502 Ma. Ave., East St. Louis, III. <r Starks gives 3 photos on Sept. 13. for 25 cento, Noah & Son., of North Lake, have started their evaporator and are taking in apples of any size, for which they pay the highest market price. WANTED Young Cattle. Fanners having the same to sell, please let me know. CHAS. H. WARNER, Dexter. Just Received At JACKSON'S New D r e s s Goods Consisting of Serges, Cheviots, Crepons, Henriettas, Soliels and Prunellas, ranging from 25o to 12.00 per yd. A large line of Tennis Flannel in Light and Dark Patterns. A large lim of Boys' and Misses' School Shoes, from $1.00 to $2.00 a pr. A large assortment of Men's Cotton and Wool Pants, Overalls and Working Shirts at Rock Bottom Prices. Saturday, September 9 Salmon at 9c, lie, 15c 25c Coffee at 20c Good Bleached Cotton at 6c 2 prs. Ladies1 Fast Black Hose 15c w e e k *i^'FoT^ow~Pites~67T Shoes, call on us Saturday, Sept. 9. Solo, Recitation, Paper, Vocal Solo, Recitation, Vocal Solo, Paper, Inst. Solo, Vocal Solo, Recitation, Inst. Duet, Edith Wood, Aubery Gilchrist, C. A. Frost. Discussion. Mabel Montague. Mike Ruen. Discussion. Nellie Gardner. Clara Ledwidge. Ethel Durkee. Gertrude Carr. Discussion. Kate Ruen. Kittie Hoff. Edith Wood and Florence Marble. BUSY BEE HIVE %ving Of Time and fflonej Don't you find it works so when you can find so many things you want under one roof, and at less prices than you ever paid before? We are now probably distributing more FINE TOILET ARTICLES aud FINE PERFUMES than all other places in the city combined. THE SECRET OF IT IS that we have persisted in giving goods of highest merit at very low prices, and we have kept at it long enough to win the business from most of you. Monday we placed on sale the following goods from Roger & Gallet, Paris, the makers of the finest perfumes in the world. Roger & Gallet Violet de Parme Perfume, 85c bottle. Roger & Gallet Violet de Parme Toilet Water, 86c bottle. Carnation, White Lilac, Mignonette, Peau d'Espange, Jockey Club, Pompadour, Indian Hay (new) Roger & Gallet $1.00 per bottle. Sold in New York at $1.25 and $1.50. MORE LOCAL. Kev. Jones of Chelsea, shook hands with friends here last week. Jas. Gredo has been quite bick this week with appendicitis. Mrs H. F. Sisrler expects to attend the M. E. conference at Detroit this week. Jas. Henry's house near Pettysv.lle, burned to the around Friday last with most of its contents and $60 in cash. Tbe buildinur and contents were partly covered by insurance. Fred Ewen and wife of Tacoroa, Wash., spent part of the past vopek wirb his mother and sister here. Mr. and Mrs. Ewen both have spent the greater part or the past two years in the Klond •. k e an d a re jni tar easing ta I k - **ra Mr, UTaays that goUTis not pi ok Roger & Gallet's Perfumes in bulk: Violet de Parme, per oz., 64c. Peau d'Espagne, per oz., 64c. Verua Violet, per oz., 69c. Roger & Gallet Talcum Powder, 21c package—this is very fine. Roger &. Gallet Face Powder, 48c box. Roger & Gallet Eau de Quinine, 48c box. Roger & Gallet Toilet Water, long green bottles, 44c. Muller Face Creme, the finest preparation made, 39c. Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, elsewhere 35c, we offer at 25c. Bradley's Fine Perfumes in bulk : Vesta Violet, Vesta Rose, Vesta LillieB, . Vesta Heliotrope, Carnation Pink, 3v)c ounce. Superior to most perfumes an 50c. Hudnut's 8«oz.Florida Water, 48c. Hudnut's Face Powder, 48c. Guticura Soap, 21c. Sac. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT * BOWNB, Chamlate, Ntw Yodt. ed op there loose as many who went there supposed, bnt mtjat h* worked for as anything el8«. He believes that pa*h and ••oaraffe will win an? where, Headquarters for Wedding Gifts. Gut Glass and Fancy China* Yours respectfully, L. H. FIELD. *mMa*MmjMm*ti****L***±*M JMkmtlffch • , ^ , : . . ^ » ^ . ^ t i * ^ ^ ^ 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 07, 1899 Description An account of the resource September 07, 1899 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 1899-09-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/65b36e0ddec16a842beb05c8af614384.pdf 9a36b65f3e7e37c3161a654c982feb0f 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. KlacY&M atvd. Tkapaxr \DotVi We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices.- '. . . . . & ' • * * # > Engine and Lathe Work a 8pecjalty Sharp Edge Grinding Done I i w i w i n i l i i i i i w i w i w i w i w m m i w i M VlttTaTBiYaUViU f HaTkBiVMMVWsrn V H I T B l T n LOCAL, NEWS. State fair n e x t w e e f c r — -—-* State fair at Dotroit, Sept. 11 16. Mrs. W. S, Swartbout visited her daughter, Mabel, in Ann Arbor over Sunday, Rolla Nejnaber of Detroit viiited Mies Lola Moran and other friends here Sunday. The YWCTU will meet at the home of Mw. Fred Bowman, Tuesday evening, Sept. 12, An auto factory is being built at Dundee. The building will be of cement block, two stories high. (i. A. Sigler has been home the past week under the doctor's care but is better at this writing and able to go on the road. Prosecuting attorney, J as. A. Gftene spent Sunday and Monday "with his wife here. Mrs. Greene is getting along nicely. Will Dunning sold his apple crop to Chelsea parties from bis east orchard one day last week for $125. Pretty good for an off year. Mrs. G. W, Teeple and daughter Mae, who have been spending the summer at Brooklyn N. Y. returned home on Wednesday evening of last week. Fowlerville Fair wilt be held Oct. 1013. it 8ounct8~goocr t^rteaF the scIo*bl —John—Commiskcy who has—been spending a couple of weeks with his parents near here, returned to his school wnrk_at the Ferris college. Big Rapids, the rirst of the week. Through the courtesy of W. C. Devereaux ot Ithaca, N. Y. we are in receipt of the report of the Chief of the weather bureau also the bulletin on Long Range Weather Forecasts. Herbert Cope and wife returned to their home here after being absent several weeks. Mr. Cope has been filling engagements with the different Chautaudnas throughout the United States "traitagain. The rural carriers enjcyed a holiday Monday—labor, day. Brighton Methodists dedicated a new $4,000 church Sunday last. Miss Mary Love returned home last week from Marquette where she spent nearly two months with relatives. Mrs. Gns Smith has gone to Worden to remain with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Rorabaoher during the winter. Assesment No. 80 of the L O T M M is now due and must be paid before Sept. 30. Cora Wright F. K. t 39 Mr, and Mrs. P. Dougherty of Windsor and Miss Viola Dver of Chatam Ontario, were guests of Wm. Kennedy and family Sunday. NOTICE—L. O. T. M. M. There will be a special meeting Saturday Sept. 9 for Initiation. All members requested to be present. Refreshments will be served following Initiation. R. K. Mrs. Mary C. Morgan of Howell claims to be the youngest.grandmother in America at the age of 31 years and 3 months. As her grandson is 19 and married she stands a chance of being a very young great grandmother. The indiscriminate throwing of Alexander Mercer was born Nov. 15 1840, at the old homestead in Pettysville. Was of a family of seven children, two dying in infancy, the remaining ones are George, now, of Portland Oregon. William and Robert, of Pettysville and a sister Mary Ann Cook of Howell. He was married March 29, 1865 to Rosina Placeway. Two children were born to them, William Mercer, now of Portland, Oregon and Mrs. Fred Jarvi of Salem. He passed away at his home in Pettysville Tuesday, August 27, the funeral being held from the home on Thursday following, Rev. R. L. Cope officiating. CABD 0 J THANKS. We desire io thank the many frfends who so kindly assisted ns in the last sickness and burial af our husband and father: -=- — =™—,™ —=» Mrs. Alex Mercer Mrs. Fred J a m s ' Wm. Mercer m . The Good Road Question ^m ^ «,*. BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Oar fall and winter goods are coming in from mill and factory. You will find this a good store to buy underwear, hosiery, gloves Hnd mittens, toques, fascinators, outing flannels, and The many items necessary to be comfortable when the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods are coming in and we will have by far the best assortment ever shown by us. DolU, books, games, celluoid goods, como and brush sets, cottar and'cuff sets, etc. China, toys of every description. Visit us when you come to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. Qdr method 1* to give big value for the money, at we find it pays to do so. We sell for cash only and can sell cheaper than the stores selling on tfieBufty Store. at misules on main street—caused—tne~ breakin of a large plate glass in Jackson & Cadwelfs store one day last weekr. ft hay got so tbat it is hardly safe to go on the street at times as the boys are very careless as to where or what they throw. Mrs. £. B. Bancroft, wife of presiding elder Brancroft of this xlistrict, was buried from their home in Ann Arbor Saturday. She has been a victim of consumption for the past two years and had just returned from Colorado where she has been for her health for the past two years without avail. c \ OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY, SEPT. 10 Dmne Worship at 10:30 Cong'/ C/asses at 11:30 All in sympathy with the testimony of a Free and Independent ohucoh are invited to attend. It is to be hoped that good may come to the state and country at large by the good roads convention which was held at Pt. Huron last week. A drive throngh the country will convince anyone that there is a system lacking in the building and keeping in repair the highways. In some districts you will find the roads in good shape and the work well done, while in others you will find yery poor roads and it anything is done to improve them it might as well have been left undone. A certain element among the farmers is already auspicious that onr newly organized state highway department is too much inclined to permit the interests of the automobilists to fill its eye, and to slight those aspects of the road question which appeal particularly to the much larger but less effectively organized interests which the farmer represents. A mile of good road is a mile of good road, wherever it is placed, and is always worth all that it can legiti To Farmers and Stockmen Wei have a number of Daniel's Stock Book and wttt give one absolutely f ' e e to any Farmer or stockman who asks for one. '. v Soda 3owvttfai. atvd bee Cream ParVot v\ *3uW ltaTuvuvo, Grdet When in need of Anything in Our Line, Give Us a Call If you do not see what yon want, askfor it F. A. SIGLER. Mike Fitzsimmons of Adrain was home Mpnday. The weather of the past week makes ^ae-think of a fofrcoafninT ~ ™ The ladles orthe-M. E. church will meet with Mrs. F. L. Andrews Thursday afternoon for work. A good attendance is desired. Pinckney Chapter No. 145 0. E. S. will hold their annual election of officers Sept. 15. All members requested to be present and please remember the time for payment of dues expires Oct 1. Alice Barton In our article in regard to Pinckney High school, pupils and where they will teach, last week we forgot to mention the names of Mamie Ruen, Gregory Ethel Durfee, sub-teacher, * Pt. Arthur, Texas Eunice Gardner, Younglove district Congregational Church. The good attendance service is encouraging. -mately cost.—It matters little whether the forces which result in its creation are set in motion by an automobile club or by a local grange, M. E. Church Notes, Sunday was reception day again and four adults were baptised, three received into full membership and three on probation. This makes a large addition to the church during the past few months. The services Sunday were very impressive and were witnessed by a large congregation. At the close of services the Holy S acrament was administered which was a fit closing to the impressive services. The Sunday school was largely attended, the three bible classes being largely attended. The primary classes are increasing so that another division will haye to be made soon. This will make three divisions of one class in two years. Sunday next will be the last Sunday Rev. R. L. Oope will be with us before conference as that convenes in'Detroit Wednesday, Sept. 13. We understand that Rev. Oope expects to go on his farm near Garo the next year as he has much repairing to do there since the cyclone devastated it the past summer; The largest shipment ot religious books ever made at one time in this" country was that of a carload of the new MeioediitBy MUMS, from the Book Concern, in Cincinati, to one of its branch houses. There were 21,184 books, making a carloads-Christian Advocate, to* v at morning The Church workers and officials are hard at work these days attending to furnishing the church and getting ready for the annual fair. The Ladies Aid and Young Ladies Gnild deserve our appreciation also the trustees and male workers. Pastor S c h o o l O p e n s The Pinckney Public School opened Tuesday morning Sepk eV-wtth-trbFr tal enrollment of 105 scholars. Number of boys enrolled; 52 Number of girls enrolled 53 Number of foreign scholars 15 The school rooms have had a thorough cleaning and the seats and wood work have been painted. The teachers and patrons look forward for a good school year. We understand the board expect to add an extra teacher so the work can be more thorough and the standard of the school raised. This has been much needed for some time and we are glad to see a move in that direction. The board met Wednesday evening to fully decide the matter, but too late for us to give the full report. C h i c k e n P i e The ladies of the M. E. church will hold their annual chicken pie Supper at the opera house, Wednesday evening, Sept. 13. Everyone cordially invited to come. Young Mens and Boys Clubs We very much regret to part with three of our best and most popular boys, Fred and Rex Read who have left for school at Ypsilanti and wfco have been associated with our Gym. and church work intimately. We shall greatly miss the lads and pray for their prosperity. Emil Lambertson who teaches in the "Hicks school1' has been a reliable and serviceable member and has given the Club his efforts. In the office of Secretary he did excellent service and we wish him every success and blessing. Arthur Swartbout will teach in a Unadilla district bat expects to be home nights and we hope he will be one of us still. Just Received A FULL CAR LOAD First Glass, A 1 ROCK Portland Cement Will Sell Reasonable W. T. MORAN. v M your house needs painting, paint it now—this fall—with Trff SHEHWIHWILLIAMS PAINT. Here are some of the reasons why you should do so. T h e weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insects sticking to the surface. There is likely to be lew moisture i n it now than any otbeT time; moisture is what often causes blistering, cracking, and like troubles. 5. S. W . P. costs less by the job than any ot her paint becaui it wears longest, covert most, looks best, and is most eco-~ nomical. 6. S. W . P. is best because it's made from best materials-—par *> lead, pure zinc,, and pure I k seed oil. It alfrayt satisfies; never goes wrong. H *kffcty used. -^ &.-'*M tt- IN"*-1'?..' • O L D BY Teeple Hardware Co. E^ft?.. *UVv 1 $ & % & & • •••• W. m .•**>.'•*&?-& tr&jmi-'tjlf Iter. , t ^ «'*s o>. ;:y^„jr>r, » .-.>wv . Vi. •*•-. ; •»-•?'». ^ .^-- K*v « - ^ M' • NEWS WE MOYER MURDERERS GO TO MARQUETTE PRISON FOR LIFE. THE TRIAL ENDED WITH A DICT OF GUILTY AND SENTENCE. VERPARKER BLAMES HIS PAL THE WHOLE OF THE TROUBLE. FOR Need* Additional information, concerntn* some of the theTtrth wnleh the Detroit boy, Percy FlunJingsdorf, or Percy Taylor, as he ww*fctile«n>rbig to the *SWace a total deipa?lfy«nd lack of respect for even tfco/deadA The home of Mrs. Louise. Bettcher was entered and the corpse of -her sister stripped of sonte Jewelry. The boy tnievea, Taylor and J&is "pal/' McLebd, admit being in the house, but deny that they took the rings otf the dead body. However, Mrs. Bettcher positively asserts that the corpse was fobbed. MICHIGAN BREVITIES. The murder of Pawnbroker Moyer In Detroit, for which two men who gave their names, as Harry Johnson and Harry Parker, but who have been fully identified as Tom Sherman and Prank Weakly, has been brought home to them in the trial in the Recorder's Court. It was one of the most brutal and startling murders ever committed in the city. Besides recovering practically all the plunder taken by the men, the mysterious "widow" who had a liaison with Tom Sherman was discovered and restored a part of the etolen diamonds they had placed in her care. Mrs. Byron Ellison, of Kansas City, Mo., the wife of a respectable and honest working engineer, the woman in the case, whom her husband freely forgave and besought her to tell the truth, has taken his advice and sealed the fate of the two men. Heavily veiled, and amid sobs of grief, the recital of her shame was made in the court Tuesday before the men who are on trial for the murder. During her testimony a letter which Sherman, alias Johnson, wrote her and which contained^damaging ^evidence against him, was read. Mrs. Ellison's testimony, identifying both respondents, and the letter arc considered to remove any remaining hope either may have had of being acquitted of the charge of murder. She evidently felt keenly her position and that her story while conclusive against the prisoners was also putting the Indelible "brand of shame on herself. The trial -ended Friday afternoon with a verdict of guilty and the sentence followed at once. Judge Phelan sending the men to Marquette prison for life. Shackled to Sheriff Burns and Turnkey Guyette, Harry Parker and Harry Johnston left Detroit a;t 11 o'clock Saturday morning on the steamer Japan for the prison at Marquette. The chronology of the case follows: Friday, July 28: Pawnbroker Joseph Moyer murdered; $5,000 worth of jewelry stolen from Moyer's loan of fice. Friday, Aug. 4: Tom Sherman, alias' Harry Johnson, and Frank Weakley, alias Harry Parker, arrested in Cleveland; stolen jewelry found on them. . Sunday, Aug. 6: Parker and Johnson brought back to Detroit; identifications cinch people's case. Thursday, Aug. 10: Johnson confesses to police that he and his pal murdered Pawnbroker Moyer. Thursday, Aug. 24: Trial on charge of murder begins in Judge Phelau's court. Friday, Sept. 1: Verdict by jury just iive .weeks after the. day on which Moyer was murdered, arid his shop looted. Deputy 6il Inspectors. The appointments of deputy oil inspectors made Monday for the several districts Of the state follow: First, Jojin ^iegler, Waits • second, Frederick Erecke, Detroit; third, John Marx, Monroe; fourth, Frank Bullis, Barry county; fifth,. C. B. Hoffmaster, Hopkins Station; sixth, J. J. Lovette, Dowagiac; eighth, Harry Oakes, Grand Haven; ninth, J. S. Hamlin, Eaton Rapids; tenth, Perry D. pettlt, Ithaca, to Jan. 1, 1906; A. S. Mclntyre, St. Louis, after Jan. 1; eleventh, A. W. Wilkinson, Chelsea; twelfth, Otto L. Sprague, Owosso; thirteenth, Walter Cantwell, Saginaw; fourteenth, Chas. Thorrington, Romeo; fifteenth, A. B. Green, Flanders; sixteenth, John Mc- Donald, Menominee; seventeenth, Sakris Silvela, Calumet; eighteenth, C. Addison, Fremont; nineteenth, William Leighton, Grand Marais; twentieth, Frank Mclntyre, Cheboygan; twenty-second, Robert A. Douglass, Ironwood; twenty-third, S. O. Burgdorff, Bay City; twenty-fourth, A. M. Birmingham, Elsie. Detroit has a population of 403,512. Calhoun county Js to have a complete rural delivery by January 1. Mrs. John .Baron, of Lapeer, who was badly burned oy the explosion of a gasoline store on Saturday, is dead. Thieves entered the bouse of Edward Howe, near Whtttemore, ana stole $1,100, while Mr. Howe and wife were away. The Kalamazoo police are looking for a young man who is accused of httggtngtwo- elderly ladles against - their will. Twenty-four oases of wife-desertion have been discovered in a canvass of Kalamazoo, and it is ascertained that the number is rapidly increasing. On account of a case of smallpox among the boarders of whom there are nearly thirty, Hotel Donaldson at North Lansing is now under quarantine. Nelson Hobart, of Gallen. is suing Louisa Hobart for divorce. Both are octogenarians. He alleges she constantly Insults him in the presence of friends. Eight prisoners in the Kalamazoo jailhave been placed in the dark hole for throwing a tureen, of soup at the turnkey. They complained of the quality of the food. A trolley car running 20 miles an hour, ran into a wagon in the Soo ednesday afternoon and Joseph L»- londe had both legs crushed so that he may lose them. Shot His Wife, Angry, it is said, at his wife discovering his alleged relations with * a woman at Battle Creek, 4lalph R. Hoiden, of Union City, shot her twi^e in the head, fired two shots at her sis ter-ln-'aw who attempted to interfere made a bluff at shooting himself and then took to the woods where he is still in hiding. Mrs. Holden is seriously injured, but may recover. 8TATE NEWS BRIEF8. f~* : 1 • « » ',&> VA •i** '" Chas. Fritzer, of Sage, west of Standish, lost both eyes while working in an electrical establishment at Rhinelander, Wis. He is a son of C. A. Fritzer, of Sage. Driven to desperation over losses sustained on his farm, Frederick Mosemah, 60 years old, who lived six miles from Saginaw, took strychnine and died in terrible agony. State Oil Inspector Benjamin ! reports having collected $7,612 in fees during the second quarter of the present year. All but $450 of this sum was spent for salaries and expenses. The body of Andrew Haynes, who has been missing for some time, was found in the river at Saginaw. His ^watcb andchain were still in his pocket, but $40 which he had is missing. Notice has been received by several employes of the state tax commission that their services will be dispensed with when the change in the board is made next month by the governor. The temporary Injunction against the strikers s^ecured in the early days of the street railway strike in Bay City is to be dissolved to please tho labor unions, which would not patronize the road until this was done. Herbert Avery, of Three Rivers, was after wild honey when the bees attacked him. He was about 60 feet from the ground and before he could descend his eyes were closed up wfta the stings. He felt about 15 feet. The report of C. C. Billinghurst and Frank H. Smith, commissioners on claims In the uamte of—Charleb—rfr Hackley, shows a total of $127,484.45 in cl%ims allowed against the estate, whjclv foots up slightly under $8,000,- 000. J. A. Vogtlin, of Bessemer, reports seeing an albino deer while fishing in Black river, eight miles north of Bessemer. The animal came Into the stream in plain sight of him and waded across from one bank to the other. George Gage had been out of work a long time at Decatur, III., when his home and contents were burned, his wife barely escaping with a tiny babe in her arms. He came to Battle Creek six months ago and secured work at at Advance Thresher Works. Saturday evening be suddenly dropped dead. The Big Four train was wrecked one mile south of Benton Harbor Monday night, and traffic was tied up on the rt>ad for over eight hours. Ten loaded cars were piled up in the ditch. The* train was going at 25 miles an hour when the wreck occurred. The crew saved their, lives by jumping from the train. Frank Rahn,- of St. Joe, left June 27 to visit relatives in Germany, but will return next week. Rahn had not heard from home in a number of years, and he did not tell his relatives of his coming and wished to surprise them. Instead he v/as surprised, for he writes home that on his arrival at his old home he learned that several of his brothers and sisters had come to the United States several years ago. Mrs. Albert Koster, mother of the lad who died at the Lapeer home for the feeblo minded August 10,. will go before the prosecuting attorney with a formal application for an order to have the body of her son exhumed. Mrs. Koster does not believe the boy was given proper treatment at the in B I T * OF INFORMATION. 355 asss There are 61,000 breweries in the world. •* ^ Singers can not sing so well after a fit of anger. Coal costs most least in China. in South Africtt; A man's hair1 turns gray five years sooner than a woman's. "Emerald isle" was first applied to Ireland by Dronlgan in a poem called "Erin." The small steel screws used in watchmaking are" worth six times their weight in gold. A snail, crawling without pause, would require fourteen days and five hours to cover a mile. The atmosphere is so clear in Zululand that objects can be seen by starlight at a distance of seven miles. Cloves are unopenedr-flowers,gathered in the green bud stage, smoked by a wood fire and dried in the sun. The boots of Cromwell's soldiers weighed ten pounds apiece, being made of the thickest leather, lined and padded, with roweled spurs, attached by steel chains. Learned Human Nature in M •mr— . • > . . ' » ' • \ ^ > Blanche V f t P j M a G t i * L M 4 « J < ^ 4 t M f c t * A U » * tt* " " S » * y In t h e Gloomy O H Pile S o before he was executed. It was * Well Known no Now York'o sultry ftip&nd the sun was beatiu* j Prison. , .-^- , r . f i ,£*•»• ***,*«» * I N \\ When ! was between thirteen and r building the gallows itt LIFE IN BILLVILLE. The only way to look at life is that you're in the circus till the lights are out. Don't bother yourself as to how old the world is. Just how long you are to travel in it is the leading question. The Georgia mule doesn't stand Latin, but when the undercollege graduate swears at i f inthai language, the poor critter thinks new trouble's coming and pulls the plow like a race horse!—Atlanta Constitution. years-old my father .won'war- 'deir of the Tombs and we lived in the waWWn'i ^TfcaUe in the gray; ol*>.>ptl«v writes Blanche Walsh In the.Theater. Again I saw life In the. raw—human nature unclad*.,The prisoners, inter* es ted me and they were all friendly to the warden's little girl. I remember seeing then a woman of the type of Maslova In "Resurrection.", She was suffering from what they call in the Tombs and I believe outside, "DT's" (delirium tremens). I watched ber while she was talking with the prison doctor and at the time I did not know there was anything the matter with her, for she answered all his Questions calmly. Every little while, however, she would pluck at her tongue with her fingers and say that there was a piece of wire in her mouth-and that she--cojild_jiDt.get it... out. Her efforts to reach it were pitiful. When she left the room the doctor told me she had delirium tremens. I recalled her when I studied Maslova. She was a part of that composite study. men who « M O ^ «.•• We had itiwif- ; berries and ice cream at dinner, and I thought of Smith. *"l .think 8aaOPW08niMnKe some of these," I said, , , . , „. i H My mother said: "Very well," and I carried a bowl of the strawberries to him. • 'r'. I sat beside him at (he eot in the cell and wai When he had finished <I took the bowT and said, "Good night, Smlth.^and he said, "Good night Blanchle." I never saw Smith again. • • < There are pretty stories of my reciting childish poems to the prisoners. They are not true. Sometimes my proud governor asked me to recite for his friends who came to the Tombs and I was glad to try my latest elocution stunt on them. As a beginner I had no hard times. never wai with a company tnai was stranded, never was without money. I always spent more than I earned, but my mother, who traveled with me, had an inexhaustible pocketbook, and I an immense "draw" on it. k'.*- I Marvelous Energy in Human Heart 1 Genius Hast Protect by Which H o Hopeo to R u n Wife'e Sowing Machine While H e Enjoye tho S m o k e ol Good Cigar. I have acquaintance of a genius who is making a delicate apparatus for employing to practical purposes his heart beats. Believing that the human heart is the most powerful mechanism GQd=ey^r. erMte^ Jy^ suiser&jmedlclne, etc., in all to run his wife's sewing machine, in adidtlon to maintaining his circulation. POLITENESS A NECESSITY. It does not cost anything to be polite to your friends and acquaintances, and incidentally it goes a long way toward making life pleasant for your* self. A civil answer makes more friends than a gruff one, and a smile succeeds where a frown fails. We have no right to Impose our little tempers and annoyances on our fellow beings. : The fact that one person annoys us does not justify uu in visiting it on the next person we meet. The normal heart beat is 72 to the minute in the healthy adult. This man, by smoking a strong cigar, can increase his pulsation to 140 a minute without injury or any derangement of health, and will use his electric apparatus, which is quite sensitive, to operate a small motor. "The hydraulic ram was constructed on the principle of the heart action," he says; "therefore why not use my extra excitement for the benefit of the home circle? My wife objects to cigars, but if I can run her sewing, machine by laying back in an armchair and taking an occasional whiff I'm sure she will relent." The cause of the heart beat is tho most, interesting study to which man could possibly devote himself. We now "learn" that radium is at the bottom of it. v The general public are so little ac» quainted with anatomy, chemistry, f their ramifications that any sort of yarn faked up by a clever reporter, is accepted as solemn-fact. Ambassador Reid twenty years ago developed a most amazing appetite for articles about rare surgical operations, and one of his bright young men filled the Tribune with such astoundingtales that the whole world stood) aghast. The reporter had just enough anatomical or surgical lore to makohls stories "deep" to the masses. Mr. Reid always marked them "Must," which gave precedence over any other matter in the local news columns.— New York^resa. Pioneer Railroad Man Dead. K>nt, Ohio, special: Joseph Newh a l o , - a g « d - 8 2 ^ J m U d e x J ^ j j e ^ a & Great Western railroad, now the Erie, fifty years ago, and its roadmaster for twenty-fit* S&arsy died suddenly at his home he/e. Fear Mytlny in Russian Navy. Paris cible: It is feared there ral mutiny in the RUBsian ' navy: C&e moment the government carries out the sentence of death that will be almost aurely imposed on the Fotemkln'8 cre#. St. Louis, 190+ olumbia [^raphophotws BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE ' > Cylinder Machine* $7jfOto$fOQ — aifM Mp^fcftyffff $f2 to j » M Tho Qraphophono reproduoos ait kinds of mu*lo perfectly -- band, orchestra, violin, vooal and instrumental solos, quartettes, otom it is an endless souroe oi amusement. ^ ^ lear* Ltf o u d LJ nrlvaled ]VIu*lcal [ 3 rllU&nt I naplrlns yV. ttractlvo R,ch r~*f ntertainlnar (^r ctptlvatlng \ J utwearlng f*^ esonant 4 ^ upoirior k ''4 Si*-fl 1 Cl COLUMBIA i AgVO3 I . Gold Moulded Cylinder ~ i ' Records HMi>wiiMw«iii»Tiii««tiiii««ai)»ftititH«iwnii«iiw>iiiintiii^^ , Midland has vtfted to.bond itself for $15,000 for a sewerage system. "Congressman William Alden Smith, of Michigan, one of the American . group of delegates to the interparliamentary congress at Brussels, received .,. *, ^ , v~. . - _ . *. . an Invitation from Emperor WiHl*m ^ ¾ ^ «?* w l 8 f t e « ^ ¾ ¾ 0 n * * £ to.4lae wtth him Saturday after u £ 4 ra<Kllcal ^ v k s e " to tb-'ltUllhoM ©tl Onnual reviejt of the Potsdam "and Berlin garrisons. ' "- COLOMBIA DISC RECORDS Gent* each* $S per dozen •» $1 each} ftlO per dozen 7-Inch, SO lOInch, Grand Opera Rocorda, (made In lO-lnch dlecj . only) ¢2 each fmrlmtmmt MTo a i r t mil ttm I Columbia ?re Woodward Ave., Mtik e^ittooi .death haying been caused by the large abrasion noticed on tfce forehead. ' ' " • . ' - . ' ; , ; . ; , j r , * • , . , . '.",'.•» ' " " . ' - ' ' . * ' • ' " ' » , • ' V - ,•.-' ' .if V " , ... . > ; • • # •*£ THE MISSING MAN >. ( .TJCB B y MARY R. P . H A T C H Author of( .*iniU Bank Tragedy" Oe*r*%fct. ia9t.br . < • • , * • < <,ti. •JfJ* * CHAPTER XIII.—Continued. Very well, J will." ^ Kneeling down by bts tide, clasping |ey£ands aad cloning her eyei, "Dear '^f0ml'4 she said, "blew my papa and M U m a , and Parley and me, and make us an happy together' aa we used to be. And forgive ua all our sins. Amen." "And forgive us all our sins," he repeated, so low that only Clare heard him. Perley was in his mother's arms, half asleep, and^ Clare approached them and kissed them both. "Good-night, my darling," said her mother. "Get Into bed, and I will come and tuck you up after I help Perley to undress. He is too sleepy to undress himself." Mr. Hamilton looked at the, group with misty eyes and a strange, yearning gaze. Then putting on his hat he suddenly left the house, and walked down the street, encountering a man^ who stopped to speSk to htm. But Mr. Hamilton brushed him one side, unceremoniously, as He said: "If you must see me, come to the office to-morrow. Not to-night." "Are you sick?" asked the man peering into his face, "Yes, sick of living." The man shrank back without replying, and Hamilton strode on until he met "Mr. Carter, who asked him where he was going. "Nowhere. I will walk back with you." "That's right. Oh, by the way, who =^waathat jnanwha called to see youjaL the mill to-day?" "A business acqualntance." Like the widening circles produced by a'stone thrown into a stream, so the mystery surrounding the bank affair at Grovedale was prolific of consequences. Full particulars had been wired through the country and enterprising reporters had worked up columns about it for the newspapers which they represented. One of the widening circles caused by the local disturbance extended to the bank of which Simon, Low was cashier. The directors, awakening to the fact that deposits were being withdrawn with alarming rapidity, called a meeting and unanimously decided that the Interests of the bank called for the "resignation" of Simon Low. Therefore he resigned, but with the united expression of good will and respect from the officers, who felt assured of his perfect honesty and reliability. On the other hand, Tony Osborn, who had himself withdrawn, was asked to resume his place in the Grovedale bank, which .he did, much gratified by the renewed confidence thus manifested. If there had been any feeling of suspicion in regard to a complicity between the cashier, when supposed to have absconded, and Tony, it had disappeared! Indeed the bank officials saw plainly now that there was little friendship between the two; for, though Mr. Hamilton was affable when they chanced to meet, Tony had little to say to him and never went near the house. However, he was as respectful as ever toward Mrs. Hamilton All this time her attitude toward Mr. Hamilton did not swerve from its "Well, I don't like his looks, Vane, - and I fancied you were not over and above- pleased to see him." "You were right; but I have known him off and on for years, and in his way ho has done me many a good better and more tenderly every day turn, I suppose he thinks." "What's his name?" coldness and reserve* She palpably shrank from being alone with him, or having any private conversation. And he never seemed to resent her attitude. Instead, he grew to love her He was often conscious that Constance was submitting him to tests, vt \ 1 • • / f\ i 1 y*T''.->.' •fl will rettiwmber," replied Edes, in his dazed fashion. "Oolomoa'frfarks." "SolomonMarTcsC Well, goodnight." "Good-nlfht.^ 'r'T-'- :iyf<fi —s " CHAPTER XIV. •C:v: tf*:-^ Solomon Marks. Solomon Marks was -seen about Grovedale and vicinity for several days. He called to^see Mr. Hamilton at the mill, and was closeted with him an hour or more. Afterwards he was seen chatting with Primus Edes in an affable manner,- and later, the same day, he called at Mrs. Fry's house. That lady was not glad to see him, and she showed her feelings plainly by being very glum and stiff in her manner. She did not like his: looks, nor his errand, which she felt sure was to learn what he could concerning Primus Edes. Indeed, she was fully convinced in her own mind that he was "anoth^^^etective. feller." Solomon Marks got In o' friends ia Grovedale. It, was plain to Mr.. Carter that even Vane did not like, him, *nd was relieved when he left town. Mr. Hamilton was engrossed now, day after day, at the mfll, for his help was seriously needed. Moments of forgetfulness seemed to steal over him, causing him to forget names and details, but a word recalled them to mind, and then be would go on unaided, perhaps, for days. His aptitude for business, always remarkable, ha4 not lessened in the least/ and he was confident, he told his partners, that very soon he should fully recove^all rememb^efolUfce M e t v l t % r v'? "If a o , » ^ a a l a f ^ ^ a U k n o w what I did, whether I presented those, J^tos alter altering them myself, at the ' ? W k \ where X spent the time before I went to to that t as If she allll doubted that he was indeed her husband, and one day he said to her: "Look at me, Constance; my hands, my height, features, gait; consder me In every way. Do I differ in any respect, taking into account the trifling changes my mental disturbance pro-- duced, from the husband of a few months ago? Tell me, Constance, and tell me truly." * -"Why Thr you question me?" she asked. "I have never said you were not my husband." "No, Constance, and in your heart you know that I am, though you affect to ignore my claims arid to act as if you doubted me, even though you do not, say so to me," HQ'hSjd' never spoken to her so plaf^y" ai»d sternly before, and she trembled^ as she looked into his face. "Tell me," she said in a low, clea^, tone, with every particle of interest, it appeared, of which her nature was capable, concentrated upon her question, "tell, me where I-always laid ray head when I went to sleep. He looked at her a moment before replying, "At the foot of the bed. It was a fancy of yours." "No, it was 4- habit; but no matter," and she moved to the piano. "Sing to me, will you not, Constance?" "Yes. Shall It he your favorite?" "Yes, if yon have not forgotten it." "Oh, no. I never forget. Find it forme, please.* * ' For a moment he gazed at her earnestly. Then he glanced through the pile of music till he came to "Annie "t4arie,"-i*nici he plated before ^er. ' She'sang tn*fc>ng in a sweet, thrilllag ton* that brought out all Its tea* - derness- to the waiting' ears Of her listener. said, in a low, breathing tone, as ha stooped to lay aside the music as she finished. . "Yon have," she said, in a tone fall of meaning; aad she left the piano, crossed the apartment and took up a book. The next day Mr. Hamilton asked a workman at the mill to tell Primus Edes that he wished to speak with him. As the man stood waiting, not venturing to speak himself, Mr. Hamilton said: "Your name is Edes, I believe." , "Yes, sir." "Have you worked in our mill long?" "About eight months." "Where did you work before you came here?" "In Alabama." "Were you born there?" "No, I was born in Vermont." "Who were your parents?" "Thomas and Mary Edes. I was an only child, and they are both dead." "Were you ever married?" "No, sir." "You are said to be a good, natural machinist. Would you like to be transferred to our other mill, where you can have an opportunity to study the works, and, perhaps, have a position as foreman there after a time?" "No, sir. I like where I am, and would rather stay here." "Very well, remain where you are; but let me caution you, my good fellow, never to be seen watching my house as you did before my return." "I will remember," replied Edes, in his dazed, hopeless fashion, though his sallow cheek reddened and his eyes gleamed fiercely for a moment. Mr. Hamilton turned to his desk an took up his pen, and Edes returned t<' his work. But as soon as Mr. Hamilton was left with Mr. Carter, who had been present during the interview, a silent but watchful listener, the latter said: "That man is chock full of mystery. He was lying when he" gave his parento'names, and answered se^gHbly^" "Do you think so?" —"I do." "If I thought so," said his companion, seemingly startled, "I—but. pshaw! you must be mistaken. He is stupid and harmless." Yes, it was very evident, as Mr. Carter said, and also as evident that he was very unhappy, not to say hopeless. Mrs. Fry pitied him more than ever. She petted him, and fixed up bitter doses for his liver, as she said, and cooked tempting dishes till her sons began to Joke her for her preference; but this made no difference. ut do like him a sight better's the rest • of the boarders. I feel sortef tender to'ards 'im, he's sech.a poor creetur, somehow, so klndex harmless an' sufferin', jest as if the world had been rough on 'im alwuz. Tis on some." She did not explain her meaning fully to.Daa; butane did to Mr. Hamifie^ y that very day,calliftg.at.ihe parsonage for the purpose. Mr. Hammerly, a little more pallid, but gentle and kind in speecft'afe ever, soon came out of his study to speak to her, and s*e; immediately broached her errand. "It's about a poor man that boards with me," she said. "Primus Edes, his name is. He's a poor creetur, an' I'm drefful 'fraid he's set his heart on Mis' Hamilton, 'cause he was well enough before her husband came back." "You don't mean to say," and the minister's fann flushed, "that—he. — — > v -j) AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY WILL MAKE COAL GO UP HIGHER. YELLOW FEVER NO LONGER CAUSES FEAR IN NEW ORLEAN8. IN8URANCE MOGULS SUBPOENAED TO EXPLAIN T H I 8 FOR POLICY HOLDERS. Fifty Cents a Ton. The coal trust will not accede to President John Mitchell's demand for an eight-hour day at the mines unless the public is willing to pay an additional 50 cents"m ton on coal. Under no circumstances wiQ it concede recognition of the miners' anion, if such recognition fanrotres the collection by the companies of the miners' dues to the union from the wages of the employes. An* official of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. said: "The demand of President Mitchell for an, eight-hour day vould involve the addition of threequarters of a day's pay every week to all the employes' at the mines, with the exception of contract miners, who are a relatively unimportant factor. "It would Involve between 15,000,000 and 16,000,000 in additional wages evyear, and would make absolutely an increase in the price of coal, if f i n i n g is to be continued at a prT~ "Rejpcknition of the union would ab solutenf crush out the non-unionists and compel a large body of men who have heretofore been loyal to the operators to either join Mr. Mitchells or- JSWQizaJiojLQrjault the region. The operators could not afford to treat these men this way." neces£ ODD WAGER IS EASILY WON. Flesh and Hood Leg No Mat** 1ft- Endunfcee Wit* Cork ~ Roasted Alive. Chas. Christian, 11 years old, son of Lee Christian, was roasted alive in Hannibal, Mo., Thursday night by another boy named McLain, who dashed a can of gasoline over the clothes of young Christian and then applied a lighted match. Christian was playinu on the street w4th several bther boys when McLain walked up swinging a gasoline can. After twice threatening to roast the Christian boy alive he finally made his word good. He unscrewed the cap of the can, rushel upon Christian and drenched him from head to foot wifh ga3?l!ne: B^'o:t the UufortUuiie lad couia get a**7 *a touched a lighted match to his trousers, which were soaked with gasoline. Ifistantly the boy was enveloped in flames. H^ fell to the ground screaming In agony and fighting the Ar*>. Many persons ran to his rescue and succeeded In extinguishing the flames, but not before every stkch of clothes was burned from his body and he wa? fatally burned. It was in the commercial room and the aonveraation had turned on thai topic of |ke- power* of -endurance shown by men of the past and present Daring a lull in the conversation a young commercial man said: "Any man, If he has the wiU power, can endure pain or fatigue;, I know I can.'' Silence for a moment, and an "old man of the road" replied: "I'll bet you a dinner you can't hold your foot—boots on—in a bucket of hot water as long as I can." The bet was taken and two buckets of hot water were brought in and a kettle of boiling water to raise the temperature to the point of endurance. In went a foot of each bettor. The yonng man's face began to pale, but the other called for more boiling water. "What the deuce is your leg mada< of, sir?" yelled the former, suddenly taking his foot from tho bucket. ''Cork, sir—cork," was the cool an* swer, and the other gentleman felt that he had, indeed, lost.—Chicago Chronicle. _.. .__ Sure Cure at Last. Monticello, Miss., Sept. 4 (Special) —Lawrence County is almost daily in receipt of fresh evidence that a sure cure for all Kidney Troubles has at last been found, and that cure Is Dodd's Kidney Pills. Among those who have reason to bless the Oreat American Kidney Remedy is Mrs. L. E. Baggett of ihis place. Mrs. Baggett had dropsy. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her. "I was troubled with my kidneys," Mrs. Baggett says in recommending Dodd's Kidney Pills to her friends, "my urine would hardly pass. The Doctors said I had Dropsy.' I have taken Dodd's Kidney Pills as directed and am now a well woman." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the kidneysL Cured Kidneys strain aJLthe Tmpurities but of the blood. That means pnrp hlnnri gn<t a Si>und, getic body. Dodd's Kidney pill-se naerrethe greatest tocic the world has ever known. ?** ''i22W«gmKETC ^Wstt»»* would be so wicked and foolish as that!*' "Yes, I do; but it wouldn't be wicked an' foolish in him, for he is different from some—don't seem to realize as some would. You mustn't be hard in your judgment on him, Mr. Hammerly." "No, I won't be hard on him," answered Mr. Hammerly, in a low tone. "I am sorry for him. I think I heard something about this long ago. Have you spoken of this to any one?" "No, I hain't, not one word about her, not even to Dan, an' I sha'n't." "That is right. It would not do to mix a lady's name up in a matter like that. I will try to find an opportunity to speak to Mr. Edes." And with this assurance, and considerably lightened in her mind, the kind-hearted woman took her way homeward. Mr. Hammerly called to see Primus Edes one night after his day's work was ended, and found him softly playing the violin in his own room, sitting quite like a gentleman In dressing gown and slippers, thought Mrs. Pry, as she conducted the minister into the apartment. What was said at the interview no one knew, hut Mr. Hammerly came forth exceedingly thoughtful, and Edes played far into the night, but with closed windows. ' (To he continued.) Ambition. Uncle Horace (who is something of a sage and philosopher)—My boy, It is Fever Checked. The steady growth of confidence that the yellow fever crisis In New Orleans has been passed Is shown in the tone of the stock market and the recovery from the slump of six weeks ago. It was on the exchange that attention was first attracted to the health conditions. With indications that all danger of a serious epidemic is over a buoyant feeling has replaces the depression and many nf tho g??Mri ties have reached their former figures. A share of the New Orleans stock exchange sold today for $6,500, the highest price recorded. With only "fourdeathsin thepreceding 24 hours, September, the worst month in fever epidemics, is approached without apprehension. Only 46 new cases occurred Wednesday, with four deaths. These small additions make a total to date of 1878 cases and 271 deaths. Use for an Old Piano. A woman'whose desire for beautiful things quite outstrips her pocket book created from an old square piano case a magnificent library table. Thi works of the instrument had become absolutely worthless, so they were taken out. When the piano was closed it was a tight box of rosewood. The front piece was taken off, and a pine drawer was fitted m with the front Siece for the front of the drawer. Two old-faaalo&ed glass, knobs w « « screwed into the drawer for hanuiob. The "legs'"weTen^un"fuTly^arved7bul" were, of course, too long, so they were sawed off to make the top come to a convenient height for a table. The whole thing was polished highly, and the result was a table that would not be bought for $100.—Brown Book. Took No Chances. "I can't stop ter talk now," said Brother Williams. "I done digged a storm pit ter hide me fum de harricane, an I gwine ter see 'bout takin' out insurance on it. Kaze you know, a earthquake might happen ter come 'long en swaller it!"—Atlanta Constitution. DONT MISS T H I 8 . & » time for you to begin i ^ M : t S A g i n d o t M map out for yourself. To a, word, what epitaph ai tkms to have engraved eembstone. - link serious- Intend to it up-in tblur 'h All Are Summoned. Subpenas have been issued for thy entire list of officers in five leading life insurance companies, summoning them to appear before the New York legislative insurance investigation committee at its opening session next week. Among th'j well-known men for whom subpenas have been made out are: John A. McCall, George W Perkins, Darwin P. Klngsley, Thomas \ Buckner, Gage E. Tirbell, George T Wilson. H. R. Winthrop, Richard A* McCurdy, John R. Hegeman Haley Fiske and Frederick A. Burnham. Among those actually served thus far are Messrs. MCCAII, Perkins, Kingsley, Tarbell and Wilson. So far as known no subpenas have been issued for Senator Chauncey Depew or James Hazen Hyde. The latter is outside of the state, but his counsel is understood to have assured the investigators that he wiU come to New York for the purpose of receiving service of the papors should they be made out. Small mistakes lead to big consequences. . "" The* Russd^apanese' peace "IreaTyli Is said, may be called the MTreaty'of Sagamore Hill," in honor of President Roosevelt. Seven companies of the Teaneaaee national guard have been orderea to Tracy City, where strla1na>«inert arc threatening trooMe. ^ ^ ^ r * A Cure - for Stomach Trouble—A New" Method by Absorption—No Drugs. DO YOU BELCH? It means a diseased stomach. Are you afflicted with short breathy gas, sour eructaiiona, heart pains, indigestion, dyspepsia, burning pains and lead weight in pit of stomach, acid stomach, distended abdomen, dizziness, BAD BREATH, or any other stomach torture? Let us send you a box of Mulls Anti-Belch Wafers free to convince you that it cures. Nothing else like it known. It's sure and very pleasant. Cures by absorption. Harmless. No drugs. Stomach trouble can't be cured otherwise—so says medical Bcience. Drugs won't do—they eat up the stomach and make you worse. We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers cure and we want you to know it, hence this offer. SPECIAL OFFER. — The regular price of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers is 50c a box, but to introduce it to thousands of sufferers we will send two (2) boxes upon receipt of 75c. and this advertisement, or we will send you a sample free for this coupon. . ^ • - ' • • • • • ' • ^ ••.<;.•::;* - ¾ . • • + • • . , . ; & FREE BOX 114 Send this coupon with your name and address and druggist's name who does NOT sell it, for a free box of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers to Mull's Grape Tonic Co., 148 Third Ave., Rock Island, 111. Give full address and write plainly. Sold at all druggists, 50c per box. An author says true success in the world doesn't consist of acquiring riches, but we'll bet he's getting well paid for writing the stuff. Ask Your Dealer for Aft*** Foot-Eaee A powder. It rests the feet. Cores Swollen. Sore, Hot, CaHras, Aehiaf, Sweating Feet SfirawittiKaUs, At all DmgfUVaad . •ttorea.Sncenta. AoceptM» substitute, pie mailed FRBB. IndfiM. Allen & Oimsted, LeBoy, N. Y. • ^ — • . Don't associate with gromblera, bat keep cheerful companlona. r .:£>' « > WWW' Jfw' ,A*.>; •.vi & • • . * : • » ! " • :v * • • Sir fh«a»*8 ffesatrfc F. L. ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETORS. 1 . ^ — _ _ « _ _ _ THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 1905. r-* Gen. Cor bin, commander-inchief Ju tbe Philippines, prophesies that those islands in the near future will not only furnish their own coal supply, but will compete with Australia and Japan in the markets of Singapore. Utah has many of her families living on ten; five and even two acres; living well too, and laying money year after year. The average farm acreage for the entire state is $7 acre* aj)d this includes ;TaTi'c^8^^anT1u^QnBlon8r The conclusion of the war by agreement between Japan and Russia brings nearer the time when President Roosevelt may carry out his plan of suggesting to the powers that there should! be a second meeting of the Hague peace conference. Michigan State Fair With permanent grounds advantageously located oa the outskirts of tbe city of Detroit and new buildings Qo&ting more than 1150,000, tbe . 66th, annual State Fair gives every promise of a successful exhibition of Michigan's agricultural and industrial products. Liberal premiums have attracted the attention of live stock breeders and agriculturists, and tbe display of these lines will be unusually heavy. Seventeen races will be held on the new one mile circle tor which purses worth $7.- 600 have been hung up. Tbe meeting of tbe Michigan Trotting and Pacing Circuit will be held at tbe Fair grounds during the week of September 1116. A novelty has been arranged lor the la-t day ot the Fair in tbe automobile races, in which manufacturers of the State will startjtoendears. Other features are the daily flight of Boy Knabensbue, the Toledo aeronaut, in his dirigible balloon, famous because it is the only airship yet invented capable ot flying against a head wind, and- Pain's spe'-tacular fireworks display every evening, "The Fall of Port Ar-* tbur." Transportation facilities are excellent both for shippers and visitors ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The Japanese are not a nation of farmers, as we understand the word. They are a nation of gardeners. There is neither isolation nor congestion in their life. JThey dwell, the great majority of them, not in great cities, but in closely settled rural communities. A shipload of 450 boys and girls has just landed from London, with the farms of Canada the destination. This is but a small part of the great work that for the past twenty-five years Dr. Barnardo has been doing for the poor and destitute children of the London slums. He has thus far exported over 50,000 children. Me is raising an additional fund of $250,000 to enable him to enlarge his work. —Christian Advocate. Like Finding Money Finding health is like finding money— so think those who are sick. When you have a cough, cold, sore throat or .chest .irritation, better ant promptly like W. U. Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. fie says: "I had a terrible trouble, caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs; but, after finding no relief in other remedies, I was cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds.1' Greatest sale of any cough or lung medicine in the world. At F. A. Sigler's drugstore; 50c and $1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottle free. During the month of August, 1902, there was discovered in the Sierras, east of Fresno, Cal., the biggest known tree in the world. It was later visited by John Muir, the naturalist, who reports that its circumference at the base is one hundred and nine feet, or a diameter of thirty-six and one half feet. At four feet above the ground the circumference was ninety:seven feet. This tree is considerably larger than <(Gouoral Sherman" and "General Grant," the two which heretofore were the recognized monarcha-of all "Big Trees." The Indianapolis Star says that gardening on vacant lots in p a t city will be more extensive t1 ever this year, about 100 famill being provided for, some of them taking charge of more than one lot. A society ^as charge of the work, the lots being plowed and preparel and seed furnished. Many families that used to call on charity for aid at times, are now entirely self-supporting, their stores of potatoes and other vegetables filling out an otherwise inadequate income. —Maxwell's Talisman. The working of vacant loti' by poor people was instigated by the lamented Hazen S. Piugreo when mayor of Detroit MICHIGAN STATE FAIB, DETROIT SEPT. 11th TO 16th, 1905 Tbe Grand Trunk Railway System Announces single fare for tbe Round Trip, plus 50 cents for admission to t be fair grounds. Tickets on sale Sept. H to 16, inclusive. Return limit Sept. i8, 1905. For fares and further infor* mation call en local agent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St. Chicago, ill. t 36 The weather Monday was not very good for the different Itbor day picnics and parades, Wastenaw oounty taxpayers will have to pay for six county drains which are being constructed in that county this year, five just being ordered built. We have recieved the official announcement of tbe 1905 International Live Stock exposition whioh will be held in tbe'new coliseum at the Union Stock Yards at Chioago, Dec. 2 to 9. Potatoes sbonld be dug when the vines begin to turn yellow, it is best to dig them early in the morning or late in the evening. Do not let the sun shine on them if you can help it, Handle carefully, put them'in a ventilated building, and yon will have no trouble in keeping them. A vein of iron ore has been found at So. Lyon and that villaue is looking for a boom with a capital B. Pinckney never struck coal, oil, gas or iron bnt just steadily grows and keeps her buildings full there not even being a place at present to locate tbe post-office when they have to lavve the Campbell building. Tbe strolling musician has heard of John D. and has caught on. The little German band has been consolidated. An artist appeared on our streets Wednesday with a base drum on his back, a snare drum on top of that and the rest of tbe instruments draped over bis person and he played the whole outfit unaided and took the whole Are Yon Engaged! Engaged people should remember, that, after marriage, many quarrels can be avoided, by keeping their digestions in good condition with Electric Bitters. S. A. Brown, of Bennattsville, S. C, Says: "For years, my wife suffered intensely from dyspepsia, complicated with a torpid liver, until she lost her strength and vigor, and became a mere wreck of her former *el£—Then she triod Electric Bitters, which helped her at once, and finally made ber entirely well. She is now strong and healthy. F. A. Sigler, druggist, sells and guarantees them, at 50c a bottle. Got Off Cheap He may well think, he has got off cheap, who, alter having contracted constipation or indigestion, is still able to perfectly restore his health. Noth i«£ wili do this bnt Dr. King's New Utir Pills. A quick, pleasant, and }in core for headache, conatipaetc. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store; guaranteed. Low Rates to Portland. Ore. via Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets on sale daily begining May 23rd till Sept. 29th. Also very low rates to Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingham and Everett, Wash., Victoria, and Vancovuer, B. C„ and Sanfrancico, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal. For low rates, dates of sale and other information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t-38 Attacked By a Mob and beaten, in a labor riot until covered with sores, a Chicago street car conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was scon sound and well. 4 i use it in my fara'iy," writes G. J. Welch, of Telfonsha, Mich., "and find it perfect.' Simply great tor cuts and burns.k Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. proceeds found in tbe tambourine.— Chelsea Standard. We are in receipt of information from the State Agricultural Society that the new grounds and buildings in Detroit will be ready for the State Fair, Sept. \l to 16. It may be recalled that the Michigan building from the St. Louis World's Fair was moved to Detroit. This is already rebuilt. The race track is a new mile ..course. There will be, in addition to comprehensive and exhaustive exhibits of every State product, entertainment in the way of races, tfre fall of Port Arthur by Fame's fireworks, every evening; ascensions by Knaoenshue's airship, etc. The Woodward avenue electric cars run to the grounds. We are assured that this year's State Fair will far exceed past efforts, and everyone knows bow advisable it is to spend some time in such a city as Detroit. w;c.T.u. /• Edited by the Pinqkney W. C. T. U. "Mormoniam" by Miss Bonaeli. Continued from last week. Never for a moment, could I, or would I think of doubting the sincerity of the Morman people at large, after attending the opening of the seventy-fifth annual conferenoe of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, at the historic Tabernacle in Salt Lake City. Imagine, if you can, an assemblage of over ten thousand Morman people, plain, hardworking and religious mipded people, gathered on the seventy-fifth anniversary of the organization of to*eburcb,^er which their parents and grandparents have actually suffered martyrdom; people who if deluded are staunch in the faith given to them by their adored prophet, Joseph Smith; people who, if occasion demanded, would give their lives cheerfully for the church today. Imagine the opening of that meeting with the tremendons peal of that mighty organ, and the singing by the multitude of a Morman hymn, singing which required the aid of no books or score, singing which thrilled the listener to the center of his being with the Cfcn^Dolt t*tt»wtthreligions fervor thrown into*These Duck Season The open season for ducks in Michigan began the morning of Sept. 1st, according to the law passed at the last session of the legislature. This is the earliest for the birds ever known in Michigan, and the result 4* being anxiously awaited by sportsmen all over the state. The argument has been brought forward by those opposed to the early opening of the duck season that tbe young birds are not fully fledged and consequently can not escape the ravages of the indiscriminate hunter. A POPULAR WEDDING TRIP Is to Take a D. & B. Line Steamer Across Lake Erie If yon want a delightful wedding trip, take one of tbe new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States which run daily between Detroit and Buffalo. Staterooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send two-cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. and B. Steamboat Co. Detroit, ^lich. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU 's KiM aeyCC an $16.00 to St. PanI & Minneapolis and return from Chicago via Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets on sale daily to September 30tb. " Final return limit October 31st. Also equally low rates to points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. For further information apply to F. R. jftotier T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t-36 That Rail Tickets Are Accepted On D. & B. Daily Line Steamers? Under special'arrangement with tbe Michigan Central, Wabash and Grand Trunk Railways, all classes of tickets reading via these lines between Detroit and Buffalo, in either direction, will be accepted for transportation on D. & B, steamer?. Send two cent stamp for. illustrated booklet. Address D. £ B. STIAMBOAT CO. Dept. A. DETROIT, MICH. lines: Redeemer of Israel, . Oar only delight, On whom for a blessing we call; Oar shadow by day And our pillar by night Our King, our deliverer, our all. We know he is coming To gather his sheep And lead them to Zion in love For why in the valley Of death should they weep Or in the lone.wilderness rove? « • # * # • * * * * AB children of Zion, Good tidings for us. The tokens already appear ; Fear not and be just. For the kinSdom is ours; The hour of redemption is near. Oh, there is in that very sincerity, in that very fervor, in that spell which persecution, partly true, partly alleged, has thrown about her people; in the passionate love, for that very religion, lies the tragedy of the Morman woman! There in the loyalty to a religion which dishoners her; in her implicit faith in the righteousness of Joseph Smith and Brigham Young; in her oause 1s* not O l h i a n eontluM to f«t wea They are the outgrowth of < . i force, and as the heart to rest, as do other organ*, nue until completely 41aa t*g the end. - ^ the very first indication of fcgftff new, you can atop all progress a a f it a cure by the use of Dr. Miles9 Heart Cure It feeds, strengthens and builds the nerves and muscles of the "I had heart trouble for years, in side, short breath, palpitation, *: ertng spells. Every exertion oa, •harp pains and weakness in the heart. Am hew on the third bottle of Dr. Mller Heart Cure, and the result is wonderfuL Pains are entirely gone, and I sleep good, have good appetite, and think Dr. Miles' Heart Cure the beat medicine la the world." ALONZO MORLET. Columbus. O. The flrat bottle will benefit, if not, the druggist will return your money. If you want all thu news, subscribe for the DISPATCH. ~ . Are you looking for some kind o F power that you can use in your barn today, down in the woods tomorrow, over in your neighbors' woods next day? Something that costs nothing until started and all expense stops the instant the power stops ? An engine that always goes no matter what the weather conditions may be? If so, let us tell you more about Ideal engines, which are guaranteed for one year, and sent out to responsible farmers on a 10 days' trial. We make a specialty of a 5 H. P. engine that is adapted to farm use. It costs^but little more for gasoline to pump wafer with this engine than it does witjt ji smaller one, which is of no practical usfc except for pumping. This engine WTJI grind feed, buzz wood and do any woyc requiring power on the farm. IdejJ engines \vill_bc OJI exhibition at the Fains this fall. ^ Maud S Wind Hill * Pom? Co^ Lenslna, Jfidu ^ /Uuquestiouiug subjection to the priesthood of her church. It is a difficult thing to separate in ones attitude, a people and the system in which it is submerged. It is not till one has learned to love the Morman woman and hate tne system which crushes her, that this state of mind can be comprehended. Remember you who would be inclined to regard with contempt a woman who would consent to be a 2nd or 6th wife, that the plural wife occupies that position in accordance with the training of her mother and her mother's mother, in accordance with the very principles of hei religion; in the hope of the glory, which will reward her persecution of the flesh in this world, in the brightness of the light to eome. Remember Beader,that the Morman woman is different from other women only in her religion, remember that she is an American woman, that she has a woman's heart, that her babies are just as sweet and innocent as your own, and that the pity is in the native, womanliness of the Morman woman. SALV thenwethMllnfMlvelntheipfOfM. Mey*s Honey /M 7ar RED CHIEF Corn Sheller. Patented. Claapsoa Barrel, as easily at ea Box. Adjusts itself te any size ear. Closed Mapper Making It tapessible for Operator to Pinoh Hud. Is guaranteed to do at aood If not better work than any sheller on the Market. Throws cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle. Requires no wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly by tightening tension o a spring. All repairs furnished free of charge. lEvery farmer should have one. For sale by hardware and implement dealers. MANUFACTURED BV BRINLY-HARDY CO., Incorporated, Louisville, Ky., U. S. A. Yellow Pine Compound Is not a at n t medicine but is a prescription of an E n g l i s h Surgeon and id used with the greatest success in tho British Army. It is prepared expressly for Rheumatism. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism We will replace every b o t t l e to Druggist that will __ not mure, '• i l Testimonials from many eantsjent people will be furnished oav request. For sale by leading Druggists. PlXFAKlD ONLY BY THE YELLOW PINE', EXTRACT ftfe Allegheny, Pa. V-:, ;<.,.' s •v-*Pv» / SF '• V $ • ; % '!,*!HW!. «rr *¥• • • « # • - . - • • • * * • * * * • « • * » * * • « • • • Jfc * * " * y > • » * * • - # • * -,-«*>» - > ' ^ r n ^ r - . ^ « r w s « ? ^ . - ' ^ M B P B W W W ^ i t f i a i t . . ^ ^ ^ ^ O f ' ' v ; '•• ' T ; ^ . . ^ 1 ^ : ^ . - - - - ^ , ^ ^ • ' • . • ' / • • X : ' ; .': - v . , - 7 '.;:.;:'• •.;• . , . ' . - . • • - • • - ' . • • • • • : • - ; ; ' ' • - ' . ' . •••' • • , ;..•< ' ' • • " ' , ' . - • • • t . ' * • '•'.; : '. "/, - . , ^ " V X ; -,,, - ' • ' * ' • . ' . . . _ • . /;,/'.'• •,.; -;j ; . • . ^ ';* . * . ' * • , . _ , •, ' I)-'--. > - , . * . » • . - - • M . . Y , , , . ^ V 1 ^ * j ^ Grtj* Westefa Balmy to pointe MI Anaoov ArkafiHfl, 4M^Iiboin, British Colombia,' Canadian K^thwcti, Colorado, Idaho, Indian foft^pry* Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, ^Wflfe >li«04tota, Missouri, Montana, Ifabrnsk*, Nevada, New Mexico, No/jtfr and South Dakota, Oregon, Texaa, Washington and Wyoming at greatly reduced rale a for the r:nnd trip. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month. For farther infotination apply to P. R. hosier, T. P. A, 115 Adams tit, Chicago, 111. UO Pay your Subscription this month 7OTN © i r l < ' « ' l r < l (lit]* >Xt**iitie*. "I wopTlc;-," s;tid !•*••. nvt-r Corntossel, who had Just returned from a,trip to die big city, "why s > many voting men Insist on not gottin' rich." "What do you mean?" asked his wife. "They all want to be lawyers or doctors Instead o* beln* restaurant waiter* or policemen."—Washington Star. stoaol • ; • - * - Dyspepsli at* what you a Ourt is- V Are Ton Going East or West If so, you can save money by traveling on Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Co.Y new steamers between Detroit and Buffalo. The service is the best on iresb water. Send 2c. lor folder, map, etc. Address, A. A. Schantz, G. P. T. Mgr. Detroit, Mich. Wanted. Gray Hatr Is a bar to employment and to Sleasure, uut there is relief from it in these ays. It can be restored to its natural color by using Mrs. E. W. Allen's Vita Hair Color Restorer. It is not a dye but in a natural way it acts in the roots, compelling the secretion of the pigments that give life and color to the hair in three days. It is not sticky or greasy;no odor: doeftn't stain the scalp. ABSOLUTELY TTAttMT.iefls fi.oo a bottle. All druggists. FLORIMELLA CREAM the hygienic skin food gives rosy freshness and beauty to the skin. Removes all imperfections and impurities. A perfect complexion. 60 cents at your druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. MARK W. ALLEN & CO. Detroit, M i c h . We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS f den*! mod i Itreerej..'(•!. -i •j<fc otv'*n toarb iplihtoyt. o oFf oinrv ferneeti obnoo kto r 85K" APE-MARKS • « • j U- S» Patent o*nce S H I R J O T Q N D. C. mC OUGHSAREDANGER Signals, Stop Them With Dr. Kings NewDiscovery /CONSUMPTION p . F0r Jjj|Ug» - 50c«1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for ali Diseasea of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. F R E E TRIAL. \\ K c v H . - K i ^ . . K K - * K - r\ \\<±/Z VARICOCELE CURED * » * NO NAMES U S E D W I T H O U T W R I T T E N CON8ENT. Confined to His Home lor Weeks, "Heavy work suvete straining and evil habits In youth brought on a double varicocele. When I worked hard the aching would become severe and I was often laid up for a weak at a time. My family physician told me an operation was my only hopebut I dreaded It. I tried several specialists, but soon found out all they wanted was my money. 1 commenced to look upon all doctors as little better than rog-ues. One day my boss asked me why I was off work so much and I told him my condition. He 7 advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy and Kergan, as he had /a. taken treatment from them himself and knew they were square 'Vand skiUfulT He wrote them and got the New Method Treatindent for me. My progress was somewhat slow and during the Iflrst month's treatment 1 was somewhat discouraged. However. | l continued treatment for three months longer and was " * * * < * Swlth a complete cure. I could only earn $12 a week in a machine Jshop before treatment, now I am earning »21 and never lose a ^UTS. I wish all sufferer, knew of your valuable ^ ¾ ¾ HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED? I g ^ W & ' o ? . A ¥ ^ r r f f l e l t S ^ o S - t h T S W g & « ? K s i serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the ?JJlnHim^-our• NEW• METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever. 5¾^¾¾^ O R MmrjLSI AOBD-MBN.-Imprudent acts or later excesses have broken J H £ N £ n ? ^ v ? f e m You feeI the wmptoms stealing over you.. Mentally, physically 2nd S you^are no" the riSSij^u used to be or should be. Will-you heed the | danger s gna s . victim* Have you lost hope? Are you Intending , n ^ w ^ f c R fjinafry? H M your Wood W n rihf«Bfd? Have you any weak- W* " u " Sew Method Treatment w i U ^ e y7u\ What V h a s oone xor .oia » It wii: do for you. CONSULTATION P R E B No matter^ who h a s ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. BOOKS FREE— The uoiaen MOIU tor" (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men. N O N A M E S USED W I T H O U T W R I T T E N CONSENT. £ ^ 1 % ^ ^ *J° n a m e s on boxes o r e n v e l o p e s . E v e r y t n l n * conHdentUU. QneBtion l i s t a n d | coat o f t r e a t m e n t F R E E f o r H o m e T r e a t m e n t . )FU KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor. Mich. Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, M i c h . A CHANGE OF [Original.] One summer evening a rowboat con* tmlning two young men mid two young women was drifting idly on the Allegheny river above the city of Pittaburg. They were two pairs of lovers, John Baron and Lillie Beck, Bartle Farr and Margaret Ferris. If any on<e would have told tbem that within a vary short time there would be a transposition among them us fiances they would not have believed it. Nevertheless such a change came to pass. John Baron was one of those phlegmatic, taciturn, undemonstrative fellows who usually choose their opposites, and in Lillie Beckt-Wjound exactly the girl to attract him. Bartle Farr was a gay, devil may care young {Dan, who found In Margaret Ferris those steady qualities that a man of his character seemed to need. Everybody said that both couples would make an admirable match. It was in the days when nitroglycerin was supplied from above Pittsburg on the Allegheny to the oil fields In Pennsylvania, floated down in sti- Ietto-llke boats some thirty feet long by four feet wide. Eaoh boat carried enough nitroglycerin to blow anything it struck to the clouds. It was run by two men, who had strict orders to He up at nightfall. In daytime they could be seen far enough ahead to enable such craft as they came across to get out of the way, and, since they did not run at night, there was no necessity for accident. The party in the skiff had pulled far up the river during the afternoon, intending to drift down leisurely with the current in the twilight Bartle Farr, who never took thought for the future, Insisted on rowing up much farther than wag Intended. Margaret Ferris had endeavored to check his enthusiasm, but on this occasion was unequal to the task, or, rather, she permitted him to have his way, only warning him that in case they were caught out on the river in the dark and anything happened she would hold him responsible. Twilight was fading into night, and they were still several miles above the city drifting down with the current. Margaret proposed that the men should take to the oars and was seconded by Baron. Whereupon Farr declared tliat they were having the best part of their excursion and as for him- Mlf he proposed to enjoy It. Baron took a pair of oars and began to row. At this Farr made a curt remark about his timidity at being out after dark without a protector. Baron made no reply, but kept on pulling. When the night settled down upon/ them Farr and Miss Ferris were in tire bow, Farr with his back between/the two gunwales.. Miss Ferris sitttifg on the foremost seat, facing hlnL Miss Beck was at the tiller, Baron on the "stroke" seat rowing. Suddenly something black on the. river appeared within a few yards \4t them, and a Toice shouted, "Get/Jut of the way for /our livesP' and two splashes followed as of persons jumping into the water. In another inoment John Baron recognized the/dim outline of a nitroglycerin boat/ coming straight for the skiff. Art the same moment Farr, who had risen to see what was coming, recognjyWl the danger—He plunged into l i t retained bar equanimity. From mat moment he showed the latter a prtfare* co, which resulted In the breaking of hm engagement, and be aftarward bocame engaged to Miss Ferris. Bartle Farr, when he found that he had lost Miss Ferris, either to show that he was not Inconsolable or from shear desperation, took up with the neglected Miss Beck. She was not a strong character. Firr made love desperately acd won her. He derived some satisfaction in making the othet two believe that he was just as well satisfied as If the exchange had not occurred. WINIFRED ROBERTS. Foley's Honey m* Tar <pnre« w.'is. pwnt* paeumoo!** NELSON'S ANTI-PAIN .SOLID LINIMENT tf K K K ,; K K K K K . \\ A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Toriic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, viz t 8I.0O. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the middlemen. REGULAR R E T A I L PRICE Triple Violet Extract French Roses Concentrate I. .50 .00 (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) imperial Hair Tonic • - • .50 $2.00 Our Price for t h e T h r e e - O N E DOLLAR. A Saving to YOU of 100 Per Cent Is'nt it Worth While ? Write to us for descriptive literature o i these articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio. JU drtadtd Wash Day—no mora. Washing mads aasy by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS * > • V/, Mr'WWrrsa' sMrt Will not Injure the finest fkbrfcc , They are strictly free from acids [of any kind. . Theydotheworkwithontrabomf. They make the clothes white. They can be used In hard water. They save time and the hard I work on washday. They are tndlspenaibleibrCounerpaneaJLaoeOnr- | tains and Trimmings. They wul remove stains from Table unea with absolutely no rubbing. They are eoonomioal to use, beeaoss owthes are more worn oat oa the washboard than by actual wear. Tbey are sold oa tkslr ssaslU. ; ... We offer ate* naaofprejtlatae. For sale by y<mr grocer, psios Be. ?Ae*ETC0.,lao,0wk%awitFr^&,^ the water and dived to avert the coming explosion. Baron, putting all his strength into one supreme effort, gave Hrwo-strokes with the-port oar, and before he could give a third the nose of the nitroglycerin boat rubbed the stern of the skiff. For a few seconds the side of the explosive craft slid along the stern of the skiff, then the danger had passed. Baron took in the situation at once. The men on the boat had been running her too late into the night, and on coming upon the skiff, after shouting a warning, had jumped overboard. The situation after the danger had passed was this: Farr was swimming for the skiff, Miss Beck was lying in a fainMn the stern. Baron was resting on his oars, while Miss Ferris was sitting quietiy on the forward seat. Her cheeks Earned at the cowardice of. her lover, who had left her to die while he saved himself. Baron knew that the nitroglycerin boat being without guidance would go on down the river, liable at any moment to cause great loss of life and property. He was a good swimmer and resolved to catch it. Plunging into the water, he swam lustily, gaining on it all the while till at last he caught It. Fulling himself upon the deck, he seized a rope fixed to the bow, tied the line around his body, and. plunging again into the watflp; swam for the shore- - In this he ran a fearful risk. A rook or a root Ov a tree If t truck would blow up the boat am^him wltb^j^ JU'v1'u£ oS a pofn?, ne allowed wie boat r i s k i n g downstream with the current, then fastened hH rope to a stumps The next morning John Baron's feat vfras known in Fjttslmrg and Allegheny, and he became a hevo. As for the two men who deserted the boat neither ever showed his face in that region again. Hie day uftefc the party reached home Miss Ferris wrote Farr a note breaking their engagement. Baron had noticed his fiance's collapse and that Mlaa F*r» Very Low Rale* West and Northwest. The Chicago Great Western will to May 15th sell one way Colonists tick* ets to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Ctab, Washington, Alberta and B-itis h Colombia at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply _to F. R. Mosier, T.'P. A. 113 Adams'"St. Chicago, 111. She fittthtuit §i*p*tth, PUBLISHED KVBST THUB8DAY MOHMiHfcl BY F R A N K L A N 3 R E W 9 & C O . C0ITOR8 «KO PROPRIETOR*. eSabscrlptlon Price $1 in Advance. 5nterad at the Poatofflce at Piackaey, Xichigaii as second-claes matter Advertising rates made known on application. Baelaesa Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announoementi ot entertainments mar be pale tor, if desired, by presenting the office with tick e t s of admission. In case tickets are not hr aught to the office,regular rateswillbe c h a r e d . All matter in local notice column will be ch^rgd ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Wner»aotimsiaspeciaed( allnptic>j will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be cnaxgearor accordingly. fcsT All Changes of advertisementaMUST reach this office as earlj as TCSSDAT morning to Insure an insertion th< same week. JOB T8IJV1IJVG t In all its branches, a specialty. Wehaveallkinc and the latest styles 01 Type, etc., which us to execute all kinds of work, such as Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, 'Bill H Heads, Statements. Cards, Auction Bill , A quissj ajai>egeetN» e v e for „ . . atiam, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbasro BsasV ache and other nervous pains and achsson any part of the body. If yon suffer from any of the above ilia, we say in all stooenty give our worthy ANTI-PAIN SOLID LIN* IMENT a fair trial. - • ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT oomesl in a neat box in paste form, different from other liniments, "Yes, indeed," H totoo| precious to lose by breakage o r r " All yon have to do is to apply a ., this liniment to the effected parts to relieve I I the pain instantly, which eventually performs a permanent cure. „ We guarantee ANTI-PAIN SOLID LIN-1 IMENT to do all we claim for it, refunded* — Send for a box to-day and have it on hand I I in case of emergency, you will he mocej than pleased with the result. Price 2ft Cents. For sale by our agents or you may ord« direst from us. Sent postpsad on reosipt of I price. Agents wanted everywhere. Write r for terms. ' HENRY NELSON & CO., Eckvoll, Mina. S u b s c r i b e U>x \\:*> \ 'iM'AlCM Note ,in superiaj-styles, upon the shortest not! Prices as jow si~gooa work can be cone. ALL BILLS FATABLX FIRST OF KY>£aY MOMTH. FRANKL AKtREWS NOTARY LIC WITH E.W.DANIKLS •Nfiil'H L* A:\l.ri A U C I I O N E E L I . j j a' i»I •* c t-' 0 n Guaiaja'eeJ JNo r;l-n.r.fa for-Ametion bili>. . . Pasloffice »'1 i--«s«r, CheUea, Michigan /Or arrange-n^nts made at this office. Railroad Guide. AT DISPATCH OFFICE £= /&E VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBESIDSNT W. fl. Placeway TaasTSis Ruben Pinch, James Eoche, Will Kenned/ Sr , Alfred Monks, F. D. Johnson, A. Hoc he. CLK&K KOSS ite&d TBXASOBKB P. O. Jtckson ASBBSSOB U. W.Murta STBJIST COMMISSIONBB Alfred Monks HKALTHUrncsB Or. tt. f . a i « l e i ATTOBMKY L. £. Uowlett MARSHALL S. Brogan PE^E MARQUETTB SXL e>ft»ct A p r . . 3 a . U3.Ch. Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eart, 10:4S a. m., ^:19 p. m. S.5S p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m.,2:10 p.irn., 8:1^ p. .Q. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:48 a..m., 2:19 p. ra., S 5S p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:4"i a. m.. 2:19 p. m., P U S ' K ' R " , ' 3 . F. NCOBT.LEFt. Aireat, >•!'• t,»-»n.. a P. \., PotroJr. CHURCHES. MBTHODIST EPISCOPAL CUUKOfl. Rev. H. L. Cope, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3a, and every Sandaj evening at T:oO o'clock. Prayer meeting Tharsday evenings. Sunday school.atclose of morning service. Mtaa Sli.*\ VAHFUSST, tiupt. Wran ' Trnnlr Rail w a r System, F:i t Bonhil from Pine* n*T Nn--i« T%,9<.na(.r Ex. Sun-iiiv. (1:3¾ A. M. .No. sr Passenger Rr. Sniil'iv. VO.' P. M. We«t B o n n ! frnm f'inrkiipv No. 27 P»«»9en^r Ex. Siindav, 10:07 ^ M. No. 29 Pa??encer ET. Stindpy. 8:44 P. M ' W. H.Clnrti. Apont. CiONUttKXiAi'IONALCtiURCU. ' Kev. U-W. Mylne pastor. Service ever} [ Suniiay a£bminit st 10:^0 and every Sandaj | evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnrt [ day evenings, aaad&y school at close or morn ing service. Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt,, Mocco J Teeple Sec. O T . MAKV'S 'JATHUUC CHURCH. j O Kev. M. J. Comuieriord, Pastor, \iervicet every Sunday. . L<xw mass aiT:SOoclott , high mass with sermon at 9:3Ga. m. Catechisn. , at3;0u p. m., vesperssnabenediction at 7:30 p.m SOCIETIES: The A. 0 . H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday intae Fr, Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. X. Kelly, County Delegate* fllHli; W. C. T. U. meets the tirst Friday of each X month at <2:3b p. tu. at tae home oi t»r. H. F. Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, fres; Mr». Ktta Durtee, secretary. $5°-P SAVED TO ALL POINTS EA5T AND WE5T VIA THE D & B L I N E . Just Two Boats" DEXsBCUT& BUFFALO rhe C. T. A. and JB. Society of this place, i»<-< every third Saturaay evening in ttie Fr. Ma» thew Mali. John L>onuUut, 1 r>. ident, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fnl of the moon at their naliin the Swarthout bid,, Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. K. SMITH, Sir Knight Commaude. Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, F A. A. M. Kegulaj Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before thefull ot the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, MRS. EMMA CH*NK, W. M. OKI EK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the nrst Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimea V. C. T AD1ES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every te I j and 3rd Saturday of each mouth at * :30 p m. a KTO. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited, LlLA CoNiwaY, Lady Com, * t K NIGHTS or TUB LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. P. 8'GLER M. D- C. L. SIOLKR M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, rhysleians and Surgeons. . All calls prsssstly aPUineenkdneedyt,o dMaiyc h.o r night. Otteei on Mala stisst / # • - ; . » I . < , » . • ' > : THE DIRECT AND POPULAR ROUTE TO POINTS E A S T D A I L Y S E R V I C E , M A Y 101 Improved Kxprr#* ?«rvic« (14 hoars) P«t DETROIT AND BUFF) Leave DETROIT Daily - 9.1 Arrive BUFFALO " - 9.001 Connrctinir with Morsing Tr*in« for all !)Sj)Ul YWRX^rSKXSYLViXU and SBW M e : Th* Tiekett told M> A1V Point*, Checked to I>««tiBaMoa. Leave BUFFALO Dally - 5 . 9 0 P»HM, Arrive DCTROIT " - 7.SOA. M, Coon«*m« wita EarW Moraiog Trans Str BslSts Nona and W«rt. Bate b r t w — DrtroH aaS Baffafe p.B»«i»iMkr, SS.Mearhdir«ctk>i]. * < l t > a d a? Staoy fa^ I H - w a X i TwajSlssT - • ^ KAIL TtCftKTa HOMOMCD OS) STKAISina AllClaaaiaof Tldlats-aoiS raaSbtf vftv Osaat t H a a , MWilitM Central aa4 W a W a fhUhrayasuwaaa !>»., trolt and Buffalo wl LI ba a«««p«a« for traai D. A B. Str*. hi eitaor dttootto* batwasi Baffato. A. A 9CHAlftZ, <kS AP.T.sV, ' ' a*w»»"W*j«l ?.,.*••> * v *v • V'..-c. 4Ys«v ~Wp$Zr?* $'V m^Sm •T-- , S - i ,"• % V.M / /-* CM 'I; v 1 » * r. /..*.'•• f'-v I «v £7VDS H04/? JAPAN YIELDS AND NOW P£A£EANDJOY WILL REION. > t ' . . * H e l tfriATY AND ARMI8TWE WH.L BE DRAWN UP AND RATIFIED. •IOOBEVELT'8 WORK RECEIVES STRONG COMMENDATION FROM ALL. TOUGH STORY. A RELEASED CO* VICT* ETAWTLING. TALK OF WOE. AUealnf amon'eT e*&r things that brutal floating of fifctpeners In Matduette* S S ^ h ^ f l f f W Veverai attempts at suicide, some,of them atio* ceserul; that prisoners have been tsonfined and fed on bread and water longer than the law allows, until 1» some case* they have actually caught rats that ran about in calls and oaten them, Daniel Eugene Hampton, who just completed a sentence for burglary in that institution, 16 on his way to see Governor Warner to make a state ment before him and to present arnda* vlts embodying the statements which he has sworn-to. Hampton charges that Kmtl Walts, sent from Detroit for murder, took his own life to escape a flogging, hav The loag and bloody war between Jfejaa a^fi JRuasia is ended. The terms of peace w e r f l » e t t l e d °y Mr- w i t t e and Baron Komura at the fession of _ 4Jpn conferenceTu«s_day_._j^relimiaary aunran^ementa Jor "an armlsflcewere -concluded and }jie actualwork of f raml a g the "treaty*of Portsmouth" was %y mutual agreement turned over to Mr. peMartens, Russia's great iatersaatlonal lawyer, and Mr. Dennlson, who for twenty-flve years has acted a s the legal adviser of the Japanese foreign office. In the flnal struggle the Russians ••achieved the. victory. For the sake of peace, the Japanese, with a magjeanlmlty worthy of their heroic achievements in this war, met the ulti- *saatam of the czar and abandoned (their demands not only for reimbursensent for the cost of the war, but for the re-purchase of the northern half of Saghallen, Russia at the same time agreeing to division of the island. The .Japanese also withdrew articles 10 and 11 of the peace conditions origin- •fly proposed (demand for the surrender oT~tneinterned war ships and —rrmU«Hnn Qf the Russian naval power in the far east). This happy conclusion of the conference, which a week ago would have ibeeu shipwrecked had it not been for 4ne heroic intercession of President Itoosevelt, was sudden and dramatic. War the sake of peace Japan, with the magnanimity of a victor, at the last anoment yielded everything still in is-. «ne. Kueaia refused to budge from thp ultimatum Emperor Nicholas had given to President Roosevelt through Ambassador Meyer. No indemnity zander any guise, but an agreement to <dlvfde Saghalien and reimburse Japan rfbr the maintenance of the Russian ^prisoners were his last words. They &ad been repeatedly reiterated in Mr. WItte's instructions and in the form of a written reply to the Japanese •compromise proposal of iast Wcdnes GREAT MAN NAD VAOARIEE. Jehneon'e Peculiar I « M I at to Mat tsrs ef Speech. Whilt Johnson was in France, ha was generally very resolute in speaking Latin, It was a maxim with him that a man should not let Wmsejf down by, speaking a language which he speaks imperfectly. Indeed, * # mast have often observed bow inferior, how much like a child a man appears, who speaks a broken tongue. When Sir Joshua Reynolds, at one of the dinners of the Royal Academy* presented him to a Frenchman of great distinction, he would not deign to speak French, but talked Latin, though his excellency did not under stand It, "owing, perhaps, to Johnson's English pronunciation; yet upon another occasion he was observed tc speak French to a Frenchman of high •f "1 ' SKape* t& Oe*ihy M Me»-Th» lii<Ai«nc« of • -;#»>; • • • ; * nnot Be Overestimated. ing been subjected previously to un* rank, who spoke English; and being bearable severity. He charges that A. E. Peverett, known as "Whitey Black," and sent from Kalamazoo for participation in the Richland bank robbery, to escape flogging, attempted, in presence of the prison guatds, to takFhls Hfe hysBYerrns his hand with- - a knife, and that he actually inflicted such wounds that the surgeon had to umputate the hand. Hampton exhibited what he said was a duplicate of the instrument with which the flogging was done. It was a piece of harness leather, perhaps an eighth of an inch thick, oblong shaped, about ten inches long by eight inches wide, perforated with small holes and attached to a strong handle. Hampton says this instrument was administered by a man weighing 200 pounds. He says prisoners would be extended over a barrel and at times beaten until the blood ran down their legs. He say? he himself was given 75 blows with this paddle on one occasion. aaked the reason, with some expression of surprise he answered: "Because I think my French is as good as his English."—London Chronicle, In the Blood. Love of discussion isTh thTblodd" of every Scotsman. To hundreds the question whether Burns was a very bad man that produced incomparably good verse, and whether Scott was a good-natured snob who, to pay off debts that he ought never to have incurred, wrote in a Scandalous hurry and in scandalously slovenly English, novels of almost Shakespearean quality, bring every year supreme delight. —National Review. THAT TREATY. -day they were delivered to Baron Ko- -nmora this morning. Alexander N. Briantchanlnoff, correspondent of the St Petersburg Slovo. -writing: on the situation, aays: "Peace, KO long desired, is at last -an accomplished fact. Few believed i n it, while many thought it Impossible. Humanity, however, imposed <peace and that great man, the presi- -dent of the American nation, wrought It out with all the force his high couratge and generosity of character sugjSested. "Peace' has been obtaiued on such conditions that no one can find it unlost or incompatible with the pride of *he two great peoples rendered enc- :mies by. a deplorable misunderstanding, while there were all reasons for taem to be friends and to work to- •gether for the civilization of the far east. '"The peace today is a victory for ~RassIa. It shows that when her desttiny is entrusted to hands worthy of sa great people, Russia is an imposing throe. "*It is a victory for Japan also, a •Doral victory, higher and more respectable than a material victory, as the Japanese showed in a splendid way that after having obtained all the victories on land and sea, she did not allow the 'chauviniste' feeling to doaainate, preferring to be great in , as undoubtedly she has bean in war. "But, above all, it is a victory for Uhnnaanity, of which President Roosevelt is the noble and energetic champioa. Humanity wanted at any co3t t o atop the butchery, and H acted, through its organ the press, which bere In Portsmouth has rightfully been cxHed 'the third party' interested in* the result of the conference. Indeed there have been moments in which the conference seemed at its end, but the •preas and the president rushed to its rescue and brought it back to life." By the war Japan has ended Rur.- aia's dream of Chinese conquest and nn open seaport on tlie Pacific. Rtfs- -aia has been-compelled to agree to: • Japanese protectorate over Korea. Mutual svacuation of Manchuria. Return to China of Manchuria, and t h e open door }n that province. The Integrity of China. Cession of the Chinese Eastern rallvroad to China; Japan to get the price of it from China. Cession of Russian leases of Port Arthur, Dalny, the Elliott islands, etc., t o Japan. , • y' Grant to Japan of fishing rights otf ^Siberian coast. .,> Cession of southern half of Sakhalin 4-to-:Japan. . . . . • ; . , . _ Japan has agreed to forego reirn- amoment for the- cost of the irar, tim to interned1 Russian warahros. ^ - ^ 4 ^ limitation of R^eaUn JAPS WILL HOLD OFF ON THE """ A R MI ST ICE. -—=—===— Japan has refused to consent to the cessation of hostilities uutil the treaty of peace has been signed. The Russian plenipotentiaries ac-* companled by their secretaries ealleii on Baron Komura and Mr. Takahira shortly after noon Friday and were in conference with them for half an hour. Japan having indicated through Baron Komura her willingness for an armistice, M. Witte supposed that he would find them ready to sign. Barou Komura explained that while his government was ready to consent lo an armistice, his instructions were that this should not take effect until afte*' the signing of the treaty, An agreement was finally entered into providing for an armistice which shall take effect the moment the treaty Is signed. The "treaty of Portsmouth" is to be given to the world. There is t^ be no secret about It, neither government having any reason to withhold it. Its provisions are therefore to b^ published broadcast textually, but no* immediately. THE PURPOSE. JAPAN'S CHIVALROUS SACRIFICE; LONDON VIEW. The following summary, purporting to give the "exact nature of the work accomplished and the broad charac* teristics of the latest tendencies which underlay the endeavors of either side" at Portsmouth, is printed in London. The dispatch says: "Speaking generally, o fourfold purpooo may bo dia cerned in the twelve historic proiwsals carefully drafted by the Japanese diplomatists: "First—To restore the entire set of political conditions which the treaty of Shimonoseki was calculated to establish. "Second—To remove, counteract or assimilate the disturbing factors, political, economical and military, which have come into existence since then. "Third—To hinder the growth of the new disturbing factors created by the aggressive policy of Count Muravleff and Admiral. Alexieff, and "Fourth—To play the enviable role of a chivalrous prince in releasing the Chinese and Korean princesses from the power of the sorcerer's spell, and in helping Europe and the civilized world to rights too long withheld." Dr. Francis Pounds, of Philadelphia, says spotted fever is due to bathing in polluted waters. Gen. James Carnahan, major-general of the Uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, died Thursday at his home in Woodruff place after an illness of two weeks. Three jags a year were necessary to his health, declared Merrltt Locust aged 105, of Georgetown, Ky., who has just died. He was married four times and was the father of 30 children. Hugh' H. Hanna, of Indianapolis, is being urged as the successor of Secretary of the Treasury Shaw. Mr. Hanna was the leading spirit In the gold standard movement in the country from 1896 to 1900. He was a warm friend of President^ McKinley, and was a member of the international monetary commission that visited a w^naanr'anoanae ;ahav4* beauMftt? ffi their eyea-4 because she has the qualities which inapire admiration, respect and love. There is a beauty in health which ia more attractive lo men than mere regularity of feature. The influence of women glorious in the possession of perfeot physical health upon men and upon' the civilisation of the world could never be measured. Because of them men have attained the very heights of ambition; because of them even thrones have been established and destroyed. WhataHdisappoinlment^ Danger in Artificial Lega. Artificial steel legs are dangerous in thunderstorms. A man wore one during an electrical disturbance in London the other day. The lightning was attracted by the steel leg and killed the man and killed also his little daughter who was holding him by the hand. The clothing on the man's left side was torn and burnt. The little flrl bore no marks of the lightning, but her left shoe was torn to pieces. Evldenee of Qui It. If a Chinese dies while being tried for murder the fact of his dying is taken as evidence of his guilt. He has departed, but somebody must suffer, and his eldest son, if he has one, is therefore sent to prison for a year. If he has no son then his father or brother gets a flogging. It's all in the family, and somebody has to pay for it. Use for Candle Ends. Some one has discovered a really practical use for candle ends.that are too short to burn well and that seem fit for nothing except the traah basket They will be found very useful in kindling flres, as they burn with a steady flame, for a few minutes at least, until the kindling and wood would have time to become well ignited. Tiger Hunting In India. A traveler returned from India relates that at Andarkoh, in central India, he killed four full-grown tigers with five shots in six minutes, the first three being single shots. Great Sunflsh. A sunflsh weighing over 1,000 pounds was caught recently at Santa Barbara, Cal. It was twelve feet long. OUST THE DEMON. Europe. Chairman Shonts, of the Isthmian!we never dared to do w4tb the old canal .commiatfon^d^ad wkh PraakJ, kin4 fit, coffee,",, tf' dent Roosevelt Sbnda&. . _and- , an--n„o. unced, the appointment of W. G. Blerd, of the Rock Island* railroad, as Juperlntendout of the Panama rafcoad^ to succeed Snot. Preecott. The salary U 9&U0O a'year. ' • '-" '"" *• A Tussle with Coffee. There Is something fairly demoniacal in the way. coffee sometimes wreaks Its fiendish malice on those who use it. A lady writing from Calif. sayB:— "My husband and I, both lovers of coffee, suffered for some time from a very annoying form of nervousness, accompanied by most frightful headaches. In my own case there was eventually developed some sort of affection of the nerves leading from the spine to the head. "I was unable to hold my head up straight, the tension of the nerves drew it to one side, causing me the most Intense pain. We got no relief from medicine, and were puzzled as to what caused the trouble, until a friend suggested that possibly the coffee we drank had something to do with it, and advised that we quit it and try Postum Coffee. "We followed his advice, and from the day that we began to use Postum we both began to improve, and in a very short, time both of us were entirely relieved. The nerves became steady once more, the headaches ceased, the muscles In the back of my neck relaxed, my head straightened up and the dreadful pain that had so punished,me while I used the old kind of coffee vanished. "We heve never resumed tt»e use of the oW coffee, hut relish fac Postum every day as well as W.B* did the former beverage. And we ere delighted to find that we can give it freely to our children also, something then, to see the fair young* wife's beauty fading away before a year passes over her head 1 A sickly, halfdead- and-alive w o m a n , especially when she is the mother-of a family, is a damper to all joyonenesa in the home, anil a draff anon her husband.. The cost of" a wife's constant Qlnens ia.».serious, drain upon th^fands of ^ % household, and too often all the doctoring* do«jio.#ood. If a Jwo^iajs finds her energies are Eaggtajfof °#$hafc everything tires her, dark shadowa appear under her eyes, her slee!u,|st disturbed by horrible dreams uilySjie has backache, headaches, hearing-down pains, nervousness, whites; iriwularitjes, or dfespondencyT She should take means to' build her system up>e>t onee hrv a tonic with epeela^ powers, aaeh_ra Lydik E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This great remedy for women has done more in the way of restoringhealth to the women of America than all other medicines put together. It is the safeguard of woman's health. , Following we publish, by request, a letter from a young wife. Mrs. Bessie Ainsley of 611 South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham}— '' Ever since my child was born I have suffered, as I hope few women ever have, with inflammation, female-weakness, bearing-down pains, backache and wretched headaches. It affected ray stomach to that I could. not enjoy ray meal*, and half my time was spent In bed. Lydte E PtaahnJB1* VefctaMe C o w i Lydla B. Pinkham'* VegetabfeCeaepoand made me a well woman, and I feel so grateful that I am glad to write and tell yoa of my marvelous recovery. It brought sae health, new life and vitality." What Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will do for every woman who is in poor health and ailing..„ Its benefits begin when its use begins. It gives strength and vigor from the start, and surely makea^aick wome»___ well and robust. —Remember Lydia B. Pinkham'o Vogotable Compound holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of woman's ills. This fact is attested to by the thousands of letters from grateful women which are on file in the Pinkham laboratory. Merit alone can produce such results. Women should remember that a cure for all female diseases actually exists, and that cure fs Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Take no substitute. * . If-youhave symptoms you don't understand:; write/Jo *,Mrs> Pinkham, Lyifli Mass*,'fo*'special advice—it is free and always* helpful. Where Otters FtsV «t«*. — —OW-FenceaAre. ValuaMe, The fate of the rail fence was declared less than twenty years ago, when the value of walnut, oak and poplar, timber increased to such a figure as to make wire fences cheaper. In the worm fences still in existence there are thousands of walnut and poplar rails in an almost perfect state of preservation. The walnut ones are valuable. An' enterprising Chicago concern recently made that discovery, and its representatives have purchased many carloads of the rails. Sun Will Last Long. The gloomy predictions of the old physicists that the Sun must run out of fuel in--three million years is discredited. The modern physicists grant It fifty million yearn WET WEATHER. WISDOM! 3jv TIC ORK1NAL ,U S i SLICKER SLACK oa.'.veLLOvr mjMjticrapsmK'fNfluY. «»2SSSS«?«na»0l L uNc'*f!**xiKa*s*a#e HATS. A. 4. TOWKR CO., SOSTOft, MASBWU.S.A. R CANADIAN CO., LTOk±.,U S OMSMI O, CANADA. by Pos .Pm.Ste. .Battfe Crheh, M J « . ^ ,. Postum jCotee, contains nhsotyUly n o d r u g » « any a^d, but N(fiayea^th/ coffee drinker from the*1 «old dr*f HAVE YOU COWS? If you have cream to separate a good Cream Separator is the most profitable Investment you can possibly make. Delay means daily waste of time, labor and product DE LAVAL CREAM S E P A R A T O R S save $10.- per cow per yeas every year ol use over all gravity setting systems and $6.- per cow over all imitating separators. They received the Grand Prise or Highest Award at St. Louie. Baying trashy oash in arihrapfji aejpe> rators • penny wise, dollar foolfih. Such maobines quickly ( O M their cost instead of •erWisfii If you haven't the ready cash* DRLATAL maohinee * » ? he bought! on toohtthatai term* that &ey ac^oStf for JMHT ca^logua and of M M p Ipoal-agenA, StfenTM —D©-you 1 Does the cold hang on ? Try ShiloK's C o n s u m p t i o n Cure E^"8 It cures the most stubborn kind of coughs and , colds. If it doesn't cure you, your money will be refunded. Prices: S. C. W E L L S & Co. 3 25c. 50c. H LeRoy, W. Y„ Toronto, Can. NERV0DINE the greatest of all medical discoveries for restorrng weak, nervous men. It clears the brain, and revitalises the whole system. It makes life worth livinr. Price. $1.00 prepaid. NATIONAL B K M E S t CO., l a * . , Chamber of Commerce, Detroit. Mich W. L. DOUGLAS •3J=°&*3=g?SHOESS& W. L. Douglas * 4 . 0 0 Oilt Edge U a cannot be oquatiod at any price*. Jh»rj>6,1878. *ho« to tk* those the! cast ym $8.(.. S w S W a a i s T S n S o i 4 1 . rtgsTia atom ystftbs car ease si •aawise snssi 1 aKs^aSStfS.1 M^Mtaess eaSrae eatfceesariEstte-tfe*. e*> ejarawjere**rt.a*ag i ceeias tfieealy the leraeet ss sen's flee !•' CAUTION«~Xas!etaqsma*vWJW.L.I)m Is* saos*. Take-no sassMtats. None geesiae t hU asms sod pries stamped co Bottom. 'PtoowleluwanesjcjeJ) teas — #^-.%¾ "»>.» w ••"*•• •W$ff•tif ' P* & * ^>v • • * , > i * f'^S * # • * * • * • . i»;,J* -•* ;y' i.:'.V'"'- l*< . . ' . • • » . * He Has FfuM Daan'a HJato** pMt JnyaluaWe 1» Tjwatlftfl tick ' ^SBM/SWa, '. ^SB>^SlS^flB» MH New btitricf,,l£nd*oWo<f '.tiwa^/i ' tlw jQ#su>orat^iMd«r» oXJ***, Jo** ^ •*•*-*• JCaoaey Wis. j g j endorse a d^r like Doan's Kidney Wile, b a v i n * .yioand U»9m of greatest value In eliminating the d i s t r e s s canted by sick Wdoeys, fod in «sjtorlaf Ibote organs to -.a. condition of health.; My experience with your valuable gjesedy was equally as gratltying as Utit of several of my friends. Youra truly, (Signed) TIMOTHY D. StfLLIVAN. Foaier-aftlburn C6\, Buffalo, N. %% For wire *y ail Urogglau. Price, Cff cen ta ner'&ox. .^- If Wain't Catching. . ^ J S la a vlflage where several caste ot - scarlet fever fead «$eupe4$sju} Wfter* in epldegtic *a«ieanjjd, ^ w U a ^ came late to Senofl one wertong when ashisd by the teacher the cause said her mothjer wag sick. The teacher decided it would be safest to send the child home again until the nature of the sickness should be ascertained. Very soon after the little one returned to school, and going straight to the teacher said: "Please ma'am, papa says it's not catching; it's a little boy." Something Was Wrong. Impecunious Friend (to business man)—"What! With a' big business like this you can lend me only |5? 1 for Tales from Wait for Gladys. Jott... Ijefcre Methuseish died broke intk daughter. "Wharf* it?" they asked. "I faiJijBt thinking," he explained, iH0f myiapr departed Gladys, She married v»e when I was M; thinking that I ostadn't possibly live only s few yearf more and she would get my property jy** Bidding them make the funeral n * ties read,* "No flowers," he turned over and passed away.—Detroit Trior une. am going to repOT street's."—Translated Maggendorfer Blatter. :*w Lineman Shows Nerve. A lineman at Reno, Nev., came in contact with a heavily charged wire at the top of a sixty-foot electric light pole and fell to the ground. When he recovered consciousness he wished to return to work at once, but was per- 8uade<i to call it a day. FEVER'S AFTER EFFECTS Did Not D i s a p p e a r Until the) Blood W a s R e n e w e d by Dr. William*' P i n * Pill*. Typhoid fever is sometimes called nervous fever. During the coursiTofthe fever the nerves are always profoundly disturbed, and when It is over they are left so sensitive that the patient has to Wffssupisslagaiost all excitement: In the :nt then demanded, regard I not only to building npJQeah :,$SjA also tostrengihening the nerves. A femedy that will do both, make sound flesh to repair waste and give new vigor to feeble nerves, is the most convenient and economical. Such a remedy is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. One proof of 4 h i s i a the. experience of Mr. Charles Worth, of Bast Vassalborp, Maine. He says: "I had a severe attack of typhoid fev€f *ate in the fall which left me very weak and debilitated. My heart palpitated, my breathing became difficult after the least exertion and there was numbness in both hands. I suffered inth&l wayrfor IuHy slAUJOuthsr As I did not grdvw dntio* it, did net in fact see the slightest improvement as time passed. I decided .to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pil Is as I^ft^w^of^some cujca they had effected, <in ^ase^'lik^ mine. "Almost as soon as I began taking them I could see decided improvement and after keeping'on with them for several weeks 1 was completely well. I consider Dr. Williams'Plnk P p l s a most valuable remedy, andXaJpi in the habit of recommencing the*4^QOthers afflicted as 1 was." •-•".•" '.••"", When the pervei- ache an<i- tremble it meanstha^lhey; are*tarving. The only wAy to feed them is through the blood, and the best food is Br. WuUams'- Pink Pills. They are absolniely guaranteed to be freeJ from opiafos or other harmful drugs. They tire sold by all druggists, or may be obtained directly from the Dr. Williams Medicine Go,, Schenectady, N, Y. i > DO YOU COUGH D O N T DE.LAY AKE M P S BALSAM YKLLOW CRUST ON »A»Y Waoid €raek -Open and «osb CausUf> , TerrJbie Itohfno^Cured by CtfUotira. J u r Revenge. "Bai James,, dear boy! you must have been wild when you found the other johnny cuddling your missis." "Mai dear chap, I was furious! 1 took his umbrellah and I smashed it In two, and said, 'Theah, I hope it rains."—Judy. . Per Instructions. The mother had just finished the Sabbath afternoon Bible story. It was about Noah and the ark. Wishing to impress th# story upon the children she began to ask questions. "What was it God told Noah when the watftr covered thf earth?" was the first. "Go obber de bridge," was the prompt answer from Clarice, aged 4. Possible Explanation. "Why, John," exclaimed Mrs. Newkid as she came into the room, "what in the world makes the baby cry so!" "I don't know, my dear," answered Newkid as he handed the infant over to its mother, "but I imagine he is thinking of what the governor ol North Carolina once said to the gov. ernor of South Carolina." ' Free Advice. "Doctor, I want a little advice," said the notorious dead beat." "What's the matter with you?" scented no1 fee, "I have. insomnia dreadfully. s h a l l I d o ? " t "Steep-itrofr^ What H!$!Changed His Mind. + .*->,.. Otiftft, Whoopfoff vWQSb certain ontBI or Oo BToncnitra ana 1 •<! • amuni ties in first taking the where. Latae Pout—iSj—ate aad MMMta >r: *<ti ' I S O . V 1 , 1 B5rF^fe!«?^H \i "Out baby had a yellow crust on his hea* which 1 could not keep away. W»sk I thought! had sneeeoded in getting his head clear, it would start again by the crown of his, head, crack and scale, and caose terrible itching: V then got Cuticura Soap and Ointment, washing the scalp with the soap and then applying .the Ointment. A few treatments made a complete cure. I have advised a number of mothers to ose Cuticura, when I have been asked about the same ailment of their babies. Mrs. John Boyce, Pine Bush, N. Y." BeantiKyYour WaBsanA^ V - • » > t Aa\>astV Made Mosquitoes Drunk. Dr. St. George Gray of the British West Indies says that the Culex family has a fondness for wine, like many members of other old -aristocratic families. He says: "I put a few mosquitoes under a bell jar, containing a couple of drops of port wine. A few hours later I found them apparently dead, and put them into a dry bottle. Shortly afterward, they were "air staggering about under the microscope in a moBt ridiculous manner—they were drunk." Hers is Relief for Women. Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, discovered a pleasant herb remedy for women's Uls,c»lled>USTRALIANTLEAF. It is the only certain monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and Urinary troubles. At ail Druggists or by mail 60 cts. Sample mailed FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeBoy, N. Y. While it is possible for a man to love his neighbor as himself, it depends a good deal upon the age and sex of the neighbor aforesaid. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Cot."umpttca has an equal for coughs aad colds.—£-3HM F. BOYBH, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1100. and beaadfa] tints. Does not rob or scale. DMstioys die* ease gerae and vermin. No washing of broshitc*—mix with ootdi water. Other SM^II*^ hearing fanciful names and mixed with either hot or cold water* dh> not h*vo the. cementing; property of Alahssrtwe. They are stuck on with*; toe* or other animal matter, which rota, feeding; rtlaeaso strata, rubbing, scaling and spoiling walls, clothing, e t c Such Finishes must be washed off every year—expensive, filthy work. Buy Aiabaatine only tn five pound pack* ages, properly labeled. Tint card, pretty wall and celling design, " Hints on Decorating" and our artists1 services la making color plans, free. ALABASTINE CO, Orass RaaMs. Mick, sr 1« Water St. K % Nate tlii Biff west This Mai is applied like Mlauhines Itself anil is IheeaOy preparHpn w t will dry la lOarfMlM. 1« kills Boat on Steve Pipes, Wire Screens, Stoves, Farm Machinery, or any iron work. It will not wash ofl,and wears months. Fttea, S5e. TnUktiMllseMsjfr grade lU«M«e0WpaV !sn, hrttttaas aertlssVini. Keep* always ready * • * _ Shines easier, *mmw loncer and eeverev more surface tlMavajaP other. BlgOaavMav ASK YOUR DEALER FOR EITBEK Some spinsters" spend a lot of time looking for husbands—and So do mm* married women, according to all reports. : -=-=- Josh Billings, the quaint philosopher whose maxims are full of homely wisdom,once said: "The longer I live the more I believe a good set of bowels are worth more than a good set of brains." Celery King helps make good bowels. 260. Why Not Both ".SKiriSl Tko»p»B't tft Water inflfliaraft*^ FOR WOMEN IresUed witk i l l teesliar t»; their sex, msea as a doaeke is eetsfal. TnofOtgftlyclei stops dlscaaigos, besls •ore sets. Paxtiae is is powder form to be dfanolvcd io water, and is tu more cleansing, healing, — ' aad economical than liqaid antiaeptks fort TOILET AND WOMEN** SPECIAL U8eg> For sale at druggists, 50 cents a bos; Trial Box aad Book ef Isetravttoa* 1 lets a. PAXTOM aoaranv aeavea. WANTED 800 young men and women to now to fill 300 positions, 35 in alone that we could not fill. B e * ShortkavNe, T y p c w r l t l a * , English. Meel al Drawing and Telegraphy. Special Summer Rates if yon enroll now. Write for catalogue. W. N- U - O E T R O I T . - N o . 3C--1 MiltsC:dit i»nv Derroiv Jgv O^POSJIWSMVK. VOVMO Mieinaawa OMCATtST •uaiMcss) OCT RCAOV I «1 ( a , Ura ta* W o w (of >innn. Om fMUli U <V n i «1 W« akct man j i in, mn wd M I I I I BiWag ftwiMt •» koek-krrprr, H 4 W N T i a V n law u , Mtaf M N h tarn*** m Wcawra UKJHCM. H i « i c i M M « i M » w i ( M i M . u t « i « « « l c * n t . S*«S h» ku ol « • * » » » ptainoM tat a Bv. MclACMJkN S CO.. I*>3« S. D M M St.. Onmm Physicians Recommend Castoria C* ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmar- ^ centical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with, results most gratifying. The extended use of Oastoria is unquestionably ther result of three facts: .*»»*—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: jecoiiw*—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: r*/V^—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 notatupefyi—1^ Bateiaiaa's-l^ 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. T& our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled ta the information.—MoM 's Journal of Health. iiiitiiiiimiHiiuiiiiMiiiiMlitiHIllinilinmilUllWliiimiiniMnTi; Letters frea Prentatst Physicians Atfnssed t i ( t a l i s H. Frttckr. J oo D R O P S JlNfetictabie Preparation for As - simttating toeFoodandRegula ting the Stomachs aod Bowels of I N * A N I S / C H I L D K K N «^|lrs. Bsntum—You i&&&) astr that you would give your lif«-#br are.v Benham—That was when I was sic!) anti expected to die, anyway. | } ^ : Simply Ge^ftfttyired. *Whyvis the audfenea cheering r* w r ^ ^ S R t S T ^ ^ ' r T n w ^ • A * * * * has iu*H aanotuieed FT?~*Z_™TJ* t h a t o w j B ^ ^ , ^ fact taatahe miasetl the train Mi«-»8sree*s the new< sc* 'prlflio, win '*o«^iirt)«y «>«" - •••••»'* . "Bat mi? AottM tttet eheerr'1 jtaesj lataniact foreiaa a V e s i l ^ t J I O * « i a m o M what htywM wri««-" Pfomotes Digcstion.CheeTftilnessandResr. Contains neither Opnjm,Morpbine nor Mineral. N O T N A R C O T I C . SmJ' A perfect Remedy for Constipation. Sour Stomach.Diarrtoea, Worms .Convulsions Feverish ness andLoss O F SLEEE f W « « a a B w « » ( t W M a « M M M Facsimile Signature el \ l NlEl W• i > t> YI \ IO I . vR. K OS I % J j ( I M S Dr. B. Halstead Bcott, of Chlcsgo, I!la. sayt: Ml have prescribed yot»r often for Infants durinf my practice, and and It -very asUatactory." Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, eay« : "Your Castoria stanfcs first !•>< its class. In my thirty years of practice 1 can say 1 never bave found anything tbfttso filled the place." r>r J FT T»f>. ttt Riwilrir^, y. Y.. ggyg • "i have nsed yoar CaBtoria and foun#? It an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years.—Tnw~ formula la excellent" Dr. Wm. L. Bosseraan, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I am pleased to speak a foo* word for your Castoria. I think so highly of it that I not only recommend It ta> others, but hare uaed tt-in my ©wn-familfj! - - - _.t Dr. R, J. Hamlen, of Detroit; Mich., says: MI prescribe your Castoria extensively, as I have never found anything to equal It for children's troubles. 1 aaa aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always see that my patients gtt> Fletcher's." *^ Dr. Wm. I. McCann. of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen cbildrew 1 certainly know something about your great medicine; and aside from my owo< family experience I have in my years of practice found Castoria a popular axt4- efnclent remedy In almost every home." J • I Dr. J. 1. Clausen, of Philadelphia. Pa., says: "The name that your Castorte-. has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence *£' children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medicalfesslon, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent rex Dr. Channlng H. Cook, of St. Louis, Mo., says : "I have used your Castoria tor several years past In my own family and have always found it thoroughly efficient, and never objected to by children, which is a great consideration in view of the fact that most medicines of this character are obnoxious and therefore difficult of ministration. As a laxative, 1 consider it the peer of anything that I ever Bcribed." • . • : , : - ; * • . ; . ' . ; • * ' , " • ' • . * • , • ' * . ' • ' • • • . ' - ' • • v . . > > Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo„ says: scribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my "experience, like of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. I prescribe y«tr 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 1 have, wi& Join me la heartiest recommendation of Castoria." "Physicians generally do not pre» tasfc GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature V'- '<*"& •t W- 47- C0WOF The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over SO Years. TUC etNTAva eoamavt TT avaaav ef, mtm teea mm. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES aO B *tI BnB # tM BgS BfM fAHwstSBBtsfi' SaBsf^BaBBB'slsaBBt 'ftafjssl l y ^ M SBBBBBBBBBM jjf^ajBI fJSSkak ^ I ^ ^ A SftSSa -I^Bftaa f ^ k& s j A ^ f U g k ^ ^ ^ I p j ^ A l U t ftaaSaaai SkiBBS9 StaSst^SaSl SB1BSSSS>SSSW SSjSBBst SkassSl Ita gajj^sV^S^katcBBBBSSf ^Bk aBBBBBBfi Sfe^afSaSBlSBB) SaSBBBBBBBBBBBBk. . ) . ' , --.-¾ m T»V ''iRS.P-T^. •TP>W.-,-- * • : * " *<$*» .*W * & 3¾¾¾ -7-,1 ?-'i>>: • ( • • J : ' ';X.>' -•'»v <V£ .•r- ..- f J;l .*->>• ..v*! 'I Ifc* r. r PLADTFIELD. W. 0. McGee and family visited relatives in Putnam last Friday. School began here this week with Miss Blanche Glenn as teacher. Jtfr. Whittaker and family of White--Oak- vssited at Howard Couks last Sunday. Mrs Hcmer Wasson entertained the Ladies Aid Society 'from So. Iosco one day last week. Rev. Jones and wife are enjoying a short vacation from their pastoral duties at present. Several of our people- were on the sick list' fast week, but all are out at their work again now. So much rain of late, makes the farmers begin to think there is . a wet bean harvest before them. Margaret and George Greiner have gone to Mt. Clemens to attend school. Eugene Smith and wife spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phelps of Stockbridge. Gala Day at Brighton The Business men of Brighton have made big arrangements tor their gala day at that place on Friday Sept. 8. The day will open with a grand parade at 10:30, when the business men will be represented by floats and of course there will oe the usual "awful" looking rigs for which a prize is offered for the worst. Davis & Chapman wi.l entertain with f'pir fonr acts; quick shooting, ring act, etc. One of the big attractions will be HORTH LAKE. Mildred Daniels is attending school at Chelsea. Little Doris Schultz was under the doctor's care a part of last week. Miss Mary Whaliau has been hired to teach our school another year. School did not commence this - We must look for frost soon. - Mrs. C. N. Plimpton is visiting friends in Lansing. Mrs. Caroline Van Winkle is visiting relatives in Howell and Owoeao. Peaches are selling for 50 cents per bushel. A good time to lay in your supply. S. G. Topping and wife of Plainfieid visited at H. D. Gneve's the first of the week. C. A. Parshall proprietor of the Howell flouring mills wa« in town Tuesday. Mrs. C. P. SyJ^ejB and Mrs. John Teeple are visiting their niece, Mrs. Mae Aldrich near Leslie. A large number of Livingston county live stock breeders have already made entries at the state fair. M.O.Cair and wife returned to all day and furnish music tor the oc casion. Do not -forget the date. Friday Sept. 8—all day. week as the building is being painted. Johana Hankard has been visiting in Jackson and other places the past week. Mrs. Martha Finkbeiner of Lima visited her brother Fred Schultz Sunday. Geo. Webb is having his barn painted. A. E. Johnson of Chel: sea is doing the work. Wm. Brown is no longer a tenant at F. A. Glenn's having *noved back to his farm last week. T h e Carve of H e a l t b . The expression "the curve of health," which was first used by Oliver Wendell Holmes, himself a physician, indicates in modern mathematical fashion the fluctuating changes in bodily health, of which all are at times aware and which may be expressed by varying curves outlined on paper. Many imagine that the normal state of health is best represented by a 'straight line. This is by no means the case. There is a rhythmic undulation In the flow of our vital force. The dynamo which furnishes the working powers of consciousness and action has Its annual, monthly, dally waves, even its momentary ripples. We have* our +jjj^ijr geaJT bad times and good times. Some by ' ~ two ball gaurs by well matched teams. . . „ , n. JThrtty mouth Ifcnd-wrrHirTirwwt ^he^h«maa^Rw»uUi^atterApewliiijt _ - - - - a couple ot months with relatives in this vicinity. Gay Teeple, wife and daughter who have been visiting relatives and friends at Manistique and the Soo, returned home Monday. Mark Swarrhout brought to this office Monday three potatoes weighing 3 pounds and 13 ounces, the largest one tipping the beam at 1-9. We have a fine line of Souvenir post cards for sale at this office. Send your absent friends a posh card—they will be pleased to see some of tin* see res from their old home town. Miss Georgia Martin of Ypsilant spent the past week with_her sister Fred and Rex Read A Pure, Undoctored, Mountain Coffee Grown, Imported, and Roasted by the &em&xv tatttitaait Coftaa Co., tl. . a IVVt &Tl4t%, tQ \0 M ZWX* .••• A - •' * ^ 'ft*. S T A T E FAIR AT DETROIT, SEPT. 11-16, 1905, WHl far and away excel all previous Fairs. New, spacious grounds, new and elegant buildings, mile track, steel grand stand, 17 rases, mwrn^ntiSractioiis of every description. Air ship will make evening. Transportation unexcelled. HALF FARE on all railroads during the w e S T Grand Trunk Rv. stops at gates ot F ^ r m a i d . Detroit Car Fare^sc. Make entries early. Entries already large, I. H. B U T T E R R E L D , 8 e c ' y . 1309 Majestic B i d * . , Detroit, Mich. - - '•5W/. careful observation of the rise and fall of this curve, have so adjusted their holidays and times of rest and activity as to conserve their energies and avoid the snares of disease. It is train his knowledge of this curve that the family' physician can act successfully. J. .*. Harry Twamley of Detroit was the guest of his sister Mrs. F. -A. Glenn Tbe first of the week. The Ladies Aid Society will hold a honey and pumpkin social at the hall Friday evening Sept. 8th election of officers. Miss Ella Waltz of Pichford who has been visiting in this vicinity the past week, has accepted a position in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cooke are visiting her parents in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Cooke and R. 0. Glenn are running tho farm during their absence. WIST YVHHJt Will Dunbar of Gregory spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Michael Kelly of Chicago is a guest at the home of Patrick Kelly. School began Tuesday with Daniel Murta of Pinckney as teacher. Emma Gardner and Ethel Doyle visited friends in Hamburg last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner and daughter Aria spent the past week with Dr. C. B. Gardner of Riverdale. Joie Harris-commenced teaching in the Htfase diet. Monday, Eunice Gardner' in the Younglove diet. Marion, Ella Murphy in Unadilla. Dutch C o u m g e . Every one when he speaks of Dutch courage means courage that Is induced by the cup that cheers and also inebriates— pot valiancy, In short, the exact opposite of what has been called "two o*clock-in-the morning" courage. Tfcree different origins of the expression have been suggested. According to some, "Dutch" in this case is used sinipiy as "thp JKljecttrr* correHpoiKliiig—to—the" noou "Hollands," ns applied to that kind of ardent spirits. Others assert positively that the phrase arose as a sneer at the I Hitch troops who showed the white feather of Fontenoy. But perhaps the best explanation is that this uncomplimentary allusion to the Dutch refers to a practice common in former times in Holland of encouraging those who were condemned to execution to drink heavily before they were hanged. went to Ypsilanti with her Monday where they attend deary's college. One day last week while threshing on the Dave Smith farm near Anderson, a spark caught in the straw-and burned several stadfcs of rye belonging to J. J. Donohue. The threshing machine belonging to Tim McCarty was also destroyed. The wind was strong and nothing conld be saved. G. W.Teeple has been appointed by Gov. Warner as one of the trustees of the Michigan Sanatorium for consump* tion. The office holds for six years. The tiasteee have the work ot settling Bring your Job Work to this office GENERAL ABOTIQHSEB. on a site for and erection of said building, and the general supervision of same. There are some beautiful sites near here for such an institution. STATE OK MIOHIGAK, County of Livingston, u . At a session of the Probate Court for said eounty, held at the Probate office in the village of Howell, on Tuesday, the 5th day of September in the year one thousand nine hundred and fl>e. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of of Probate, In the matter of the estate o f PUBMAN G. Ross, deceased. Now comes Ueorge W. Teeple and Merit A, Bose, executors of the estate of said deceased, and represents to this oourt that they are ready to render their final account in said estate. Thereupon it la ordered that Friday the 29th day of September naxt, at ten o'clock in the foienoon, at a aid Probate offl ce, be assigned for the hearing of said account.. And it is further ordered that a copy of this • Business Pointer*. 4 t <*£ , , AipjEBSOIi. Elva fioff it visiting friends ac Howell. School began Monday with Arthur Swarthout as teacher. Wm. Ledwidge and family It last week camping at Pat- >n lake. Lie and Anna Williams returned to their home at White Oak Saturday after spending a ample of weeks at Eugene Smiths. A D o g Story. Beerbohm Tree, tbe London actor, told a story of a dog named Argus which used to accompany him to tbe theater. The dog was of an emotional babit of mind and was greatly affected by Sensational scenes^ When Mr. Tree was playing in ''Captain Swift" Argus used to take his plnce lathe wing and follow his every word and look until Tfie suicidal situation was reached. The moment Mr. Tree felt for his pistol Argus used to rush into the darkest corner h*> could find and, burying his head between his paws, listen for the thud of the actor's fall. After that the dog would crawl back to meet his master with a howl of joy at Mr. Tree's apparent return to life. • TO RBNT. Anyone attending school here from the country and desiring stable room, inquire ot J. A. Cadwell. t 87 order be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate ft SaUsfacticn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or Address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. JLyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. IMPROVED BUSHELCRATES D u r a b l e —and^troftf t-38 LOST. Either on tha strwat m» in t y op^ra house, Pinckney, Thursday Ang. 10, a lady's broach. Finder please leave at tbis_pfficej_and recieve a reward. C. S. CHAMBERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bell Phone 38, free MICH. P. O. Lock Box «8 ADDITIOHA- LOCAL. Will Peck of Ann Arbor is visiting his parents here. An Jber cement walk for Pinckney, this time on South Hcwell street. Let tue good work go on. Mrs. S. G. Kime Oi Breckenridge is the go est of her mother, Mrs. Hugh Clark, S«\ and other relatives. Some work is being done on onr streets by tbe council. Would it not be a good thing to cut the weeds along some of tbe walks—it would look better at any rate. T.J. Gaol, principal of tbe school here, has rooms and is boarding at Mrs. L. Colby's. He comes highly racommended and we predict a successful school year.' Herbert L. Cope, Humorist, will give an entertainment, assisted by local talent, at tbe M. E. church, Pinckney, Tuesday evening Sept, 12, admission 15 ceats. The entire proceed* to go to the benevolences of tbe church. All who have beard him will want to hear him again. Formerly of Battle'Creek, Mich. Sells everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country tfalee, etc. Years of experience, and prioefl reasonable. Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. S i d e w a l k O r d i n a n c e Ee it ordained by the Common Council of the Village of Pinckney: That a cement sidewalk be constructed on the west side of Howell street commencing on a line with the south side of the hotel in block 4, range 4, in said village of Pinckney, running thence south along land owned by John H. Tuonaey, Elizabeth Clinton, Bernard Lynch, Teeple Hardware Co., and Margaret Kearney, all in the aforesaid block and range. Thence south along block 3, range 4, along land owned by W. B. Darrow, and Florilla Green. Thepce south along block two, and the street south of said block two, range 4, along land oWned by Robert Culh ane and Jessie Green. Said sidewalk to be four feet in width and constructed of six parts gravel and* one of cement to form a concrete bottom" 3 inches thick, the same to be covered with two parts sand and one of cement, one inch thick. ^ Adopted Sept. 5 by Council. W. U. PLAOBWAY, Pre*. R. T. READ, Clerk. STATE OF MICHIGAN—County of Living- Bton, ss. At a session of theProbate Court for the eaid county, held at the probate office in the vllliageof Howell, on Tuesday, the 5th day of September in the year One thousand nine hundred five. Present, /rthurJA, Montague, Judge of Probate. In trie matter of the estate of ROSBLLA A. ROSE, deceased Now comes O. W. Teeple and Merit A Rose Executors of the estate of said deceased and rep* rettats to this court that they are ready to render their final account in eaid estate. Thereupon it la ordered that Friday the 29th day of September next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Bald Probate Office, be assignee for the heating of said account. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order he nunltahed in the PINCKNBY DISPATCH, a Bew«payflr_p_riut«d and circulating in said count: three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. Arthur A. Montague, t 38 Judge of Probate. Manf. by Will Allen, Howell* - Mich, Sold by Teeple Hardware Co. Pinckney, - Mich* "W~~ V * Percy Swarthout H^erahBirector STATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston 8S. Probate Court for said county. Estate of MICHAKT. PARLEY, deceased The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims in the matt, r of said estate, and four months from the 1st day of September, A. D. 1905 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persona holding claims against said estate in which to present their olalss to ns for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby giTen 'that we will meet on the 1st day of November, A. D., 1906 and on the 2nd day of January A. D. 190« at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Pinckney Exchange Bank in the village of Pinckney in said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated, Howell, September let, A. D. 1906. G.W. Teeple [ ¢ , ^ , , , ^ , t38 Jerry Dunn f ° » OU*""- AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR RIGHT IPARLORS.AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PfioneNo.30 PINCKNEY, MICH. 8TATE OP MICHIGAN, the probate oourt for the county of Liviugaton —At a session of said court, held at tbe probate office In the village of Howell In said county, on the ?nd day of September A. D. 1905. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, judge of Probate, in the matter of the •state of Ai.RXAi?Dtn MBBOBB deoe ased Kosina Mercer having filed in said conrt her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to herseli or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 20th day of September A. D., 1905, at ten o'clock la the forenoon, at said pro- , bats oJTce, be and is hereby appointed tor hearing said petition. It U further ordered, that public notice thofsof be giTen by publication of a copy of this orderrdsr three sucosssWe weeks prevloas to •aid day of bearing, in the PmonriY DISTATCK, a newspaper printed and ciKnlated in said eoonty Aaratm A. M o m a e v i , i W Judge of Probate ~ Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of the best stock. Hand made harnesses always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We also are prepaired to do all kinds bf shoe repairing in the beat manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly . nun DOOR SWTHW u r n \ 'm'%>^.v •A . VA..;,•..'•••: afiaeseislslfi 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 07, 1905 Description An account of the resource September 07, 1905 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 1905-09-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8c6fade6d77724e5061035636945b869.pdf 8719aff6a1a5982d27709d25ba6ea888 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. Rose Brothers Pine Pants YounS Men Neatly Tailored and up-to-date Patterns9 Ranging in Price from $ 2 . 7 5 to $ 4 . 0 0 Call and see them iW.W. BARNARD JPinokmey, Mich. nmMnmiiiiiHiniiiiimimiiii August 24,1911 We raspectfully ask aft that are m » 4 owing us on account or note, to call and settle same on or before September 15th. Thanking all for past favors, we remain Resp'y Yours, TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY Florence Dolan of Detroit was a Sunday visitor here. Will Hoff of Detroit was a iSuuday and Monday visitor here. Eva Melvin will teach in the South Gregory Schools the coming year. D. D. Smith and wife took advantage of the excursion to Jackson Sunday. Miss Thresaa Melvin will teach the coming year at the stone school housa in Genoa. School commenced in the Lam bertson District Monday with Miss, Eva Docking as teacher. Adrian Lavey and Koy Moran attended the picnic at Pleasant Lake last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Margaret Black and daughter Ella and JBeulah Martin were Jackson visitor Sunday. Dr. Deming and wife of Detroit spent a few days tfie-first-of the week at the home of J. W. Placeway. Miss Yedah Schitele of Brighton was a guest of her uncle Dr. George Pearson a~~few days last week. Editor A. R. Crittenden and wife of Howell were Sunday guests at the homes of E. J. and H.G. Briggs. Harry Ayers and family of Detroit were Sunday aud Monday guests here, making the trip in their auto. Mrs. John Keating Catherine Coleman was born in Bratford County, Ireland, in 18H1 and died in Pinckney August 31, 1911. She was married to John Keating in 1861 and to this anion were born four children of which one, Jerry of this place^ survive her. In 1861, she with her husband and child moved to this country, settling in Putnam township, Liviugston County. After the death of her husband which occured March 12, 1879, she^and her son moved to finckney where she lived until her death. She was a good christian and devoted mother. Faneral services were held from the St. Mary's church, Rev. M. J. Commerford officiating. Her son Jerry who survives her has the ay m pat by of all. There s a Big Difference In Washing Machines You don't want a washing machine that takes longer to do the washing than it should. Or one that doesn't do the washing Well. You want a washing machine. sweet-running, quick, thorough CAJLL OF THAHXS. Through the columns of the Dispatch I wish to thank all kind friends and neighbors who assisted me during my late bereavement. Jerry Keating I School Books Tablets, Pencils, Copy Books, Inks, and all Supplies § - a t - BROWNS DRUG STORE Miss Mae Teepie, James and Charles VaaKeuren and Raymond LaBar came Thursday from Lansing in an auto. Lela Monks will teach for another year in the Lansing schools and returned to that place the first of the week. Mrs. A. H. Flintoft and children and Mrs. £. Breningstahl and daughter Grace called on relatives in Jackson Sunday. Emil Lam bertson and family of Howell spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his parents Mr, and Mrs. G. P. Lambertson. • - CarTSykes ane Miss Ella Bur- Iison of Detroit were Sunday and Monday guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sykes of this place. Miss Edna Hendricks of Dansville arrived in town the first of the week and has opened up her millinery parlors in the post-office block. Watch for adv, next week. The Dispatch is fully equipped to print your auction bills. We have everything ueeded to print attractive bills at prices that are right. We will appreciate your patronage along these lines. Ed. Bowers while enronte from New York to his home in Kansas City, Mo.,stopped here Monday to visit friends and relatives. He was accompanied home by his wife who has been vi si tine: here the past week. Mrs. S- J. Clark and Miss Belle Kennedy who have been visiting relatives and friends in Michigan for the past two months, started August 28 for their home in Los Angeles, CaL Miss Kennedy will again resume her duties as teacher at Long Beach, California, Died at her home in Texas Mrs, Zoe Coleman Brown, wife of F. Glenn Brown and daughter of the late Dr. T. N. and Mts. Ida B. Coleman of Grand Rapids. Sh* {waaanieotoi#9* Qharies lore * thie place in t S e j a n t nisieW of ber funeral and burial in that citf AajVft27. ..._&£, ChurchMotes. Dont forget the E p w o r t h League business meeting Tuesday night Sept. 12th at the M. E. Church. Be sure and attend the Harvest Home Festival at the Opera House Saturday evening Sept. 9th supper 15cts. Monks Bros, have an adv. in this issue. Be sure you read it. Services at tha Oong'l church commence in the evening a* follows :C. E. Meeting at 6:30 instead oi-JdXLPjceaching at 7:00insteadof 7:30; until further notice. That's the kind we handle. Experience has taught us what kind of washers please our customers most. S o we have the finest line of washing1 machines in this section of the state. Yon can't afford to leave this store out ot consideration when you purchase your washing machine. We can save you money and give you a better machine. ^ C ^ Z ^ s a - ^ A3De *^Tea\ >iou ^J\n>v\ ^ ^ = ^ ^ = = ^ Barton 6fc Dunbar Esggs, Poultry & Veal LOST—A stag handle umbrella finder please return to Rev. A. G. Gates- MONEY TO LOAN-On real estate for outside parties. Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank. FOR RENT—A good house and \ acre ground. House is fn good condition. Inquire at the Dispatch office. 25t3 ROOM TO LET—To rent good rooms to girls attending school. Apply at once. Mrs. Addie Potterton, Pinckney. FOR SALE— A canopy top surrey in good condition fitted with pole and fhilla. Price reasonable. Inquire of Chas. Love, Pinckney. WANTED—Place of from 5 to 10 acres with small house near, small town. Address with price and foil description. O. E. Crittenden, 337 McKinstry St. Detroit Mich. We are now on our second year, coming to Pinckney to buy Eggs, Poultry and Veal every Wednesday morning. Think it over. Ask yourself; have we helped your market, or you, directly or indirectly. We believe we have and based upon a straight business proposition, we ask that you reciprocate by selling us a fraction of your produce if you want us to continue coming, and if our prices are ialine as we believe they are, call us up at Howell, either phone No. 33, for same. H. L WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. -.¾ -Ai" /, V.:; **' r «..*< " » < ; y y n f *B»II .• ¥hrr Help wanted a t t h e Battle C r e e k Sanitarium Tray room, dinning room and table waiting. Ages 18-85 years. Pleasant surroundings and good wages, Address Employment pept Battle Creak, Mich. WANTED—Good Housekeeping Magazine requires the services of a representative in Pinckney to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special methods which "hare proved unusually successful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable, bat not sssaatisl. Whole time or spare *«•> AbMbesf, with references, J. P. JNa^tplaV Good Housekeeping Magaalne, 881 4tb, eve., New York-City. ~ 36t3 {,- I 'THE CENTRAL' Hay fever and taking a lot of different kinds of "dope" doea>notgive us an especially clear brain for thinking up "ads" and other work, but we are still on deck anyway and to make up what we lack in energy, have engaged Miss Gertrude White to wait upon customers, and we feel sure that she and Clayton Placeway will do their best to plesse and satisfy you. W e are offering you the best in Dry Goods than we can buy aud while our line is not yet complete, we are adding to it nearly every week and soon hope to have it so that anything ca lied for will be on hand. Another large list of Groceries ordered this week will insure fresh eatables. We tell the agent that it is quality we want, no matter what the price, and Ihiak that in the end this will meet your approbation and approval. Kindly give us a chance to fill your orders and anything not perfectly satisfactory, tell us and we will do oar best to make it so. ^T Yonts respeetf nlly, • *£RS A. M. UTLE^ (StJoctssoB TO?. B. BetiH) / # ' •• XsiJ A'K •*-MM| llbiliM> tJSfc |£ i.in»rj| i J' <«^!<fjmf *&~> >•'»•«' • <*$•**»' • • '*** h n >, i^u^j'i j » iii ullt'i ii t'ui"' ii «-)>'.. Jljt'ii^y^.... y - ^ y , ^ \u M M .'if- . J * . * . . '•* --4,-^,i-i*-'*:'1^ ^r:%i ' ' ' •*" •' >-.'V - . / ^ - - "',',». ft • i • * ' •'''"v., \ - v - <' ;".M'r!'. • t •'> . Jv^ , c ; ' y •\>.< v * r H'WPPHI, | I H T • « P ;s& <5Z%/ 0/ZfcV Side Lines T is admitted by almost all students of the situation that If the present growth in the population of this country keeps up—we may have 150,000,000 people by the middle of the century—farming conditions will feel, at* much as anything else, the influence of the greater congestion. The expected sequel la the total disappearance of the big farms. Indeed, for that matter, the "bonanza, farms" that excited the wonder of the world a decade or two ago have been gradually disappearing in later years and probably the next generation will find scarcely one of them left unless it be in the most Isolated sections of the country. Now, of course, TJncle Sam's vast domain can support double or triple lour present population without any leuggestion of that crowding which is jnotlceable in Europe, where some of khe countries hate a population that •averages 500 or 600 to the square telle. At the same time the new turn to? affairs will tend to bring into favor (here the small farms that have long [been the standard agricultural holdling abroad. Probably we shall not (have many farms as small as the majority of those In Europe nor will the Ismail farm be as universal in the JNew World In our time as it is across Jthe big pond, but withal It Is manifest that the era of the small farm is cmjaire crjs/fioifjmwMQEJMl^- '..y-*>.'Vv; •'Si***'**" titer' fc!» * * > •- . 4\x.t;„ ,* <•• ..,.-i r«^i;^v,>.. -j&ujijre Mfioifj o/rA cAuicmmwtcn dawning. Qlven a j m a j l oj; moderate _ s l z e - tt&mTVwo'general plans of deriving a livelihood I therefrom present themselves to the Ameeican I farmer. He may specialize, as so many or his j brothers of the soil are doing—that is, concentrate all his energy and Investment on the production of one product, in handling which be aims to become an expert, or, if he he hesitates to thus put "all his eggg in one basket," he may carry on diversified activities. Which of these plans Is best cannot be determined by any rule of thumb. Each individual case must be a law unto itself. Much depends upon the size and location ofthe , farm; its proximity to markets; the size of the ] farmer's family; thVlabor problem in the locality; and finally on the temperament of the.farmer j himself. Even given "two farms of equal size, I side by side, the owner of one might be qualified i lor specialization where his neighbor would at- ! tain better results by favoring that variety which to many people Is the spice of life. Probably, says an agricultural expert, in the case of the average, well-located small farm the , ideal policy, theoretically, is that which prescribes I Hpecialization, but also plans for one or more "Bide lines," which will contribute-to the farm income almost from the start and may ultimately : develop into an Important factor from a financial : standpoint. This means, In effect, that the f a r o | er should concentrate largely, upon one product or group of products, which can derive the bene* 1 fits that almost always accrue from undivided attention, but that h* or members of bis household should have minor or supplementary sources of income, such as bee keeping, poultry raising, e t c , which, while well worth while, would not represent sufficient investment or present serious enough problems to distract the mind of the farmer from the main business in hand. With this latter consideration in view, it is especially fortunate when the "side lines'* on the farm are such that the whole responsibility for them can be taken over by the women and children .of the household without bothering the farmer with the matter at all during his busy season. O m j a e s a "side line" becomes a double blessing, because ,it discloses a means of making use of watte products on the farm. It is being discovered that the one neglected "by-products" of ; our farms hold proportionately as much wealth as -the-1'by-products"- that have -freen~utfflzeir~8b "mT raculously in the manufacturing world. As Illustrations of the application of this principle on the farm there may be cited the case of the farmer folk who now make lavish "pin money" by preparing preserves and jelly with the surplus fruit and vegetables that would otherwise be wasted, and of the country housewives who in their leisure moments make cushions and all manner of saleable novelties (not forgetting fancy hats from the corn stalks) that are worse than useless. Similarly, one rural resident is growing rich from raising water lilies on her little farm, and in the south and southwest some ingenious people have taken up "ostrich farming" and are selling the plumes from the birds at prices that make the> enterprise well worth while. Poultry raising is a side line that comes to mind the minute mention is made of any such activities. There have been thousands of instances where chickens, allowed to run wild on the farm, have ultimately been the means of swelling Jbe family bank account, and to pursue the subject still farther, it may be cited^ that, _ many a—farmer—or -•-farmerVLwIfewhobegan to "keep chickens" solely with a view to marketing the poultry has been surprised in due course to find that the eggs, to which scarce a thought had been given as a source of revenue, have rivaled the dressed fowl In the Income yield. Particularly has this been the case In recent years when eggs have brought as high as sixty cents a dozen in city markets. Eggs as a "by-product" would yield even bigger dividends if care were taken to gather them at least twice a day and to get them to market somewhat more promptly* for, be it known, "gauranteed 24 hour eggs" will always bring five or ten cents a dozen more than the ordinary nin of fresh eggs. *j Without disparaging the merits of poultry as a side line, however, it may be suggested that bee keeping is perhaps the most truly ideal Incidental occupation on the farm. Indeed, the experts strongly advise that bee keeping be not made a sole occupation, although there are many localities where an experienced bee keeper can make a good living by devoting his entire time and attention to the work, once he has the requisite knowledge. The beauty about bee keep-. lng is that'by beginning on a small scale the bees , can be made to pay for themselves and for all additional apparatus, as well as to return some profit all the* while. It may as well be admitted, however, that for all Its advantages there are few occupations that require more study to insure success than does bee keeping. In years when the available nectar is limited, surplus honey is secured only by judicious manipulation, and it is only through considerable experience that the bee keeper can, under such circumstances^ carry out the proper manipulation to save his crop. All authorities on the subject emphasize the fact that the only way to make bee keeping a profitable business Is to obtain naught but the flrstolass product—fancy comb honey or carefully prepared and neatly packed extracted honey. Under good management the average annual honey yield per colony will probably be 25 to 30 pounds of comb-honeyr or 40^ to 80 pounds of extracted honey. Such yields can be expected only, however, bees are kept In hives of up-towfth movable frames. Plain boxes When the date type, may be well enough to start with if the bee keeper Is not able to afford any investment for the superior apparatus, but all such make-shifts should be discarded at the earliest possible moment, for in such environment the bees will produce only a restricted amount of honey and that of inferior quality. The problems of American bee keepers have been considerably simplified of late years through the passage by various states of laws providing for the state or county inspection of apiaries for bee disease control. Another "side line" that has gained in favor in the rural districts almost as rapidly as bee keeping is found in the'raising of pigeons, doves, etc. The backbone of this industry Is found, of course, in the raising of squabs for the market that has developed of recent years in all our large cities, but there is also much money made in raising the fancy varieties of pigeons for disposal as pets. Indeed, the whole pet stock industry in all Its branches may be advantageously carried on as i^lde lines'* on farms. Shetland pony farms^have become a recog«isedMnstittrticar^n—vaTious parts of the country these past few years; rabbits and guinea pigs yield an Income to many a farmer boy, and there are dozens of farmers' wives who derive profit as well as pleasure from raising blooded cats, gold fish, canaries and other furred or feathered household companions. In woodland districts the makings of rustic furniture offers a profitable occupation for the men in the long winter days, and the women and children can employ their time to equal advantage in the production of pine pillows and those bark and grass novelties for which trere is always a good market at remunerative prices. Spring Styles "Have you any ancestors, Mrs. Kelly?' asked Mrs. O'Brien. "And phwat's anclstors?" "Why, people you sphrung from." "Listen to me, Mrs. O'Brien," said Mrs. Kslly lmpressively. "01 come from the rale sthock av. Donahues that sphring from nobody. They sphring at thim." h Have Their Good Traits " ' ' , " < ' • . . ' ' * - : — — English Humorist Puts in a Good , Word for Fsljne Pets Of the ..^ ^.Hc*pfhoirt. Oaf* have the credit of being more (woridy wise than dogs>~of looking after tbelr own interests, and beblindly devtrted to those of 'friends. And we men and wc- \, ttatwalTy ehooiedj jU such Cats certainly/do k>vs a h*XJ#m&JtorV* **©*> X tela- her: T « more than the family that has not; MpAJf tbew are many children about JtiVy prefer *o *P*&' ^ e l r leUweNtme Butv taken artogether, cats t< XsJpo a friend of one and ttssnto you through mick ^k8' tkav cats .that I have b*te most firm comrades, X bad a cat once that used to follow me about everywhere, until it. even got quite embarrassing, and I had to beg her, as a personal favor, not to accompany me any further than down to High street She used to lit up for me when I was late home and meet me In the passage. It made me feel quite like a married man, except that the never asked where I had been and Jhen didn't believe me when Another cat I had used to get drunk regularly every day. She would hang about for hours outside the cellar door for tilt purpose of sneaking In on the first opportunity and lapping up the drippings from the beer eajk, I do not mention this habit of bers in praise of the species, but merely to 1 - r ; show how almost human some of them are. If the transmigration of souls is a fact, this animal was certainly qualifying most rapidly for a Christian. For her vanity was only second to her love of drink. Wheneven she caught a particularly big rat she would bring it up into the room where we were all sitting, lay the corpse down in the midst of us and wait to be praised.—Jerome K. Jerome, Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow. A Greenland Duel. It is rather a pity for the gayety of nations that French men of letters cannot fight their duels as duels are fought in Greenland. In Greenland when one man has been insulted by another the adversaries each compose a satire in versa. This each man recites to his household until the ee/vants and the women know It by boert. Then a place of meeting is appointed. ,The two men, the insulted and.insultfcdr the offender and offended, stand face to face, and each recites bis poem. His'friends and servants form a chorus; Each man tries to raise the laugh against his adversary. Each man speaks in turn, whipping the. en-'1 emy with epigram and quip, and after two hours of t h e wordy battle the meeting gives the victory to him of the two adversaries who has amused the whole assembly most. V»ry Unusual. "The woman who did the shooting is an actress, of course?" KN©.» "Authoress, t h e n r "No, just an ordinary individual." "Hum," said the city editor, "this u a bigger sensation than ! thought" •••'•.» i ' " h.'i ••/:> ..•pajaBaq-pam ooj UJ.I,, 'Xajojs -aeraos w w pandaj ,,'joa i£[ajB}jao., „ jpuq aau pum •aq XBS no£ sHujqj aqj .iBati }U2aiii»i •sajK 2amai jo >iuiqj j.apiiioA no^.,, 'UO])BJ0p|SUOO ^ -aapnf—oll ajBOjpais 0} Bej-U fiAtfMj* aqs Jox,. B daait UBO UEOJOAI. B Jfujq; no£ OQ» *}9U|)8U| sseujsng <tadojna o; joo s|uajl«d uauioM aq; d;qs PUB JIOS XBJCI 0) usm aq* naj, aiqBaojqsu; £{*>iijs.. BJLeofl -OBjd XJV 'Xoq £in 'jttSjJ HB U^BTJi,, (l aouajjedxe ou pun. 9A*R uopop *pajBnpBjS }snf QAJ }na„ ,/OOHBDBA no raj eiiift* eoujo ica aa?jB 3(ooi oj noA ;ti8M i \iojooa„ •*j0)300 ueeM^eg •^;mq* AIB -aain sajBOjpu} dmsaumuad ZcrfXinis y 'ssaassaidJBa q2no,iq? ssajp^ui A^oj-n -uaooa Aq pUBqsnq jnoA* ssBiiBqwe iq2\m noX jBqi aq pjnoM. )oajap .moA. 3J{A\ lB3}CUOU033 pUB e[qj8U3S B 9XBUJ PinoA* noi wm eiuoipuf sje^aj jo pna aq; uo s^sf*; au)II asaiji paepaj •sjjnd u\ dn areq jnoA* op o% aeqjoq o) )dB noX diB joa 'ssajp u\ sania -Aoa )S3)8[ aq; uo A*auoui qonm puads o} A"iaiHi )ou ejB noA* s,a pu* s.to IBng. jnoA* ;o pua aq; ^B sjiooq^od an)!I ai(Bm pue UBCUOA\ B a-ju n o i jj t,-I[Bl sdBqjed ion ')[inq.naA pus peaap -jnoqs pBOjq 9JV oq^'n'em aq;„ 'oq -IBAXB3 aw PIBS v.'naca papuBU. e3j«i aq-j uj SanjiM jo adX? ejn.} pan nojt,, s,A*aiUfHoj\[ raBiinM SBA\ os pu-B adA*i sjqj jo SBA\ Suii{JMpuBq s,p9B[aAaio jaAOjf) -aaui ;B8JS }O OHSjja^oBjBqo uaijo B} SnjjjjAipuEq UBUIS ys^X «P«fr oqA 'oqiBAJBO M PfABO 0% SUJPJOOOB 'UBtasd;E}s ;B9J3 B aq O) paujjsap ajB noX ^Bqj u3js e aq A*Btn ;{ punq QU\U\ -coaj ;SOIUIB 'HBOIS-'u aipM. noX } \ WHY BE WEAK? Why suffer backache, headache, dizziness} weariness, urinary irregularities and olher troubles that ariso from disordered kidneys when relief is so near at hand? Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands. M r s . George Earl, Madl- HB78T' over a year I afflicted with, •jaiBarj ujBia paBjaAaio—41a8aBi os sf qoanqo jno jo diqsjaqtu'ani aq) XqA '3u}q3nsi 'doqsiq aq) panuj^noa ..'pae^siapan f A\O^„ /IBdODEfld, B jiasicn pan^o aAj 'uaq; aams ,UB „') B o) 'em s.iuqx,, 'SA*BS I .uy ,/auop aajjo p,A*aq; sSujqj auopun )ja[ ,UB 'auop ua^jo l.upnq A*aqj sSnjq) auop,, p.Xaq? )Bqj .UIXBS ajdoad aq) pjsaq I pay 'iBdo^su, )? pajiBo Xaq) ,UB^ 'jajuiAV )SB[ >iDJBtasiu u{ u.wop qojnqo B 0) )U9AV i •noX [{3) n.l, dono )B dn 3u{aa;q3uq 'paa^AVsuu aq ,'qo, •, _ __ _ ^nuf -IBdoos5da UB no.< aje Avoq uaqx,,, .•UBatn noX )BqA\ ouuna,,, .ipeituuno.) noX djd*\ a.iaqA\,,, ,•00) ;ajaqj am )oS no^, „ p»)3[saad i ,iafeaoo[p )BqA\ 'naA\, ,, uoissaadxa pajzznd B q)jA\ 'pjBs aq ,'qs[JBd ou )noqB pjsaq ;,UPBH, „ O) paSaojaq aq qsjiBd )BqA\ uijq pa>jsB I pus 'am pagj)BJ3 sjq) asjnoo JO,, /IBfloosid, B ra.i, 'pojaMSUB aq^.'jjssaA, "UODBUI •tuetiap snojaipJ ^ u ^ M?FA\ pa;oaunoa 8BM aq ;j oijq pa^sB i uouBsadAuoo jo esjnoo eq) uf patf,, 'saiB[aj aq ,/5)0¾ •BQ qyojN u[ aauijBj p[0 UB )ara i,, •SUB.J BSoqBXno jo uoj3u;q8BA\ A\ '/A Aay A*q ifaaM )SBJ sn o) pa)Bad -ea BBA\ qojqAv A*aojs B naj—O). pasn doqsiq XJ*Buo[ss}ru uja)saA\q)iOK y •ledoosid, B 8 « M «H Stop the Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole's Carbollsalve is applied. It heals quickly :an,d PKrvents scars. 25c and 50c by - 4ru«sws. For free sample write to J. W. Cole & Co., Black River Falls, Wis. Considering the Details. Alphonso—Gwendolyn, why are you so cruel as to keep me waiting for my answer? It is now ten minutes since I asked you to be my wife. Gwendolyn—O, pardon me, I forgot! was simply choosing my bridesmaids? —Stray Stories. 'sarajj; uopuoT — pajBDnsiqdos aSBnauiq puB pio si ajn)Bid);i uaqA\ aiuj; B )B SajAn JOj A"Bd o) sBq aq v^qj A")iBuad aqj si siqx "')UB-w )OU seop aq )T?qq uazop B jjBq r^faa ;snra aq 'S)UBAI eq asBiqd eq) juu UBO aq aaojaq *)Bq) os 'raaq) q)jA\ paisajuj ua)jo si pujin s,aa)iJA\ pooS aqj, 'pa)Badaa uejjo oa uaaq aABq A*aq) asnBoaq spufm jno uj A*B)S saoqdB)aui J]aq) pus lesn a)Bud -oiddB uj JO 'riopDadaj )UB)suoa A"q pa -111¾ aui08 ')SJU aq) tucaj-seaiafii raaq) jo amos 'sjoqdB)ara q)iA\ Asomzva jno pauapjnq aABq sjaifjA pBq asaqx pooa SB H&M SB sja)iJAi paq Xq puB rsarai) puBsnoq) B PJBB uaaq XjqBqojd sBq )BqA\ A*BS o) SBq uoporaa injja •Mod B ssaadxa 0) saqaiA\ oq.u ja)jjA\ B )nq 'ajojaq P;BS uaaq jaAau SBq )BqA\ SA*B8 Bapi A S H B sassdadxa oq.u jd)jjA\ B 'snqx passajdxa ajB Xaqj qojqM q^iA jaMod aq; JO; jnq 'A*;iaAOu jjaq) JO} )ou 'penjBA ajB ajn)Bja)n uj passajdxa uaqA puB 'SBapi A\au a>w 'sajjaAOasip )ou e j s snopoma asurs *S)q2noq) q)iM. usq) jaq)Bj Buoporaa q)IA\ pa)Bpos9B ajB A*aq? JOJ -sasBjqd a[B)8 A"q pa)dura) )0u sj aq ssajdxa 0) Bapi A\au u SBq eq ;r -pooS JOJ WB pBq sn ©AJS aq )snra JOU 'saai)JB aq )ou )8nni eH •aDBiduoraraoo JOU a)Bj •nDDJBUi jaq)iau aq o) g| SISB) 8,ja)iJA\ aqj, 'aoBid Jiaq) u\ jnd o) 3uiq)ou aABq 8M )nq 'ujn) jno ©Ajas )QU HIA\ saoBiduoraraoo )Bq) jaaj 9& a)Bino -pjBui oe ua)jo ajB »A. 'paAora Xnnj •jdAiod ueqAi 'XqA\ UOSBW auo sj )Bqj, •raaq) Xq pa)uasajdaje]m Jia*)i jaaj [IJM. )nq saaBjqd aiB)s q)fAi paijsi)Bs aq )ou in A uoporaa qtajj B JOJ J)JB A*JBja)H JO )OU ')0Up8Ul jo je))Bin B si • m x ir8 V* ouou JO uoporaa jBjnapjBd )Bq) xq tajq o) pa)ea»8n8 JoqdB)am v asn jaqija \\\m. eq Bvaadxa 0) u * o siq ;o nop ouze isaj B svq ja)jj*. B JJ JOJ 'iaaj )ou op Xaq) qojq*. uoporaa UB Saissajdxa jo susaui )8aisBa aq) )B qo)BU8 oqM sja)iJAi Xq Xtsnopas pasn Xrao OJB q»iqA 'ajB)8 puB >aat -0}A q)oq sjoqdB)ara Su\n\v%noo 'sjq) ejut seeuiqd jo spajpunq ajB ajaqj, •raaq) jo BIS •X{BU« 9)BJoqB[a 3*om aq) UBqi J©))aq sxuid qons^jo X)iiBnb rsnoporaa eq) pUB)Sjapun auo- sa^Bui maq) jo asn • q j pu« 'peapui 'op Xeqx BXBjd qans XuBdtnoooB XiiiBsseaeu «sw«jqd qons )Bq) pa^jsmej pm» ,,'pejBas »JdA sdjf son, "For was terrible kidney trouble. I was subject to hot flashes, became dizzy and felt tired and exhausted. Putfy spots appeared beneath my eyes and my feet were so swollen I could Bcarcely wear my shoes. I noticed improvement after I began taking Doan's Kidney Pllla and was soon cured. The swelling and bloating disappeared, I can rest like a child and have gained ten pounds in weight." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Trie Man In Front. "Who is 'at funny man standin* up in front of theWband wavfn' a stick?" "That, my liar, Is the conductor." "Does he make the music go?" "Yes, my child.' ,rWeIl, then, why don't they call him the motorman?"—Judge. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the y - ^ r stim-. sr Signature of C^fajL/jrytfe^jL^ In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Risked Punishment for Dog. A pleasing storypLapris©aer! stove for his dog comes from North Yakima, Wash. Michael Short, sentenced to the street chain gang to work out his fine, escaj>ed with two other men recently, but somewhat to the surprise of his overseers turned up again for work the next morning. Mike explained to the officer that acts as foreman that he had left his little dog tied beneath his bed at home and that he had stolen away to liberate it, as It had been three days without food or water. THE USUAL WAY. liver _ CrOoortf She—We distrust those who flatter us. He—And dislike those who do n o t POUND RIGHT PATH After a False Start. ./nopfdsng eAoqy,, X*id t.nopjsg jo M»jAau eiq u{ 4opnD opwmajp j n o *sstuix stSDunoo p|»t ueecj • * H l«1M * » • t m n uspotui inpeMOd i sesesodxa otwM*»MM G3Q33N 3HV S3S¥«Hd 31V1S "In 1890 I began to drink coffee. "At that time T was healthy and enjoyed life., At first X noticed no bad effects from the indulgence but in course- of time found that various troubles were coming upon me. "Palpitation of the heart took unto Itself sick and nervous headaches, kidney troubles -followed and eventually my stomach became so deranged that even a light meal bauaed me sertoo* distress.. '*',•.; "Our physician's prescriptions failed to help me and then I dosed myself with patent'medicines till I was thoroughly disgusted and hopeless. "Finally 1 began to suspect that coffee was the cause of m y titrubles. I experimented by leaving it off, except for one small oop s t breakfast. This helped some but'did not altogether relieve my dlsttsss. It satisfied me, however, that I was on- the riftht track. "So I gave up coffee altogether s a d began to use Postum. In ten d » Z found myself. greatly improved, *my nerves steady, my head clear, my gleV neys working" better and better, my heart's action rapidly improving, v a y appetite improved and the ability t o eat a hearty meal without subsequent suffering restored to me. And this condition remains. "Leaving off coffee and using Postum did this, with no help from drugs, as I »A sdn abandoned the use of medicines when srq„ )Bq) sjepBjBqa aq) j o euo jo PIBJT t began to use the food drink.' Battle Nam* given ^y Postum Co. Creek, MiCh. . ^ - ^ ' r, : "There's a. reason," and It Is « t - plained in the UtUe hook, "Tbs Boad to Wellvflle," in pkgs. at* r—s<a» s f n u***rt , ' . V * - •'f r^+1 W- . .... v . f V 1 "it • • > . * > ; • ••* '^*Hl-#i.i« •>'*?•, sn,ii. ^¾ •^•fljiisjaj •jtasjssssssai ^ ¥ -•Mi v - M y . V * "Chimney Pot" Hat ^ s Copyright, U n d e r w o o d & Underwood, N. Y. ICKLE fesbftm has again made a right-about-face. Last year, fejainlne headwear was all breadth, this year it Is freight; very broad brims were the vogue in 1910, exceedingly narrow brims the vogue in 1911. Milliners have reverted _to 1860 models "TortheTrconfecttons for * E PAY ATTENTION TO THE ARMS Easy to Dress Them Becomingly So as to Overcome Any Natural Defects. Thin arms are very easily dressed becomingly, though there have been women in the world who had every device of tbe toilet at their beck and call and yet failed to understand the needs ©{-their meagre arms. A celebrated actress and well known society woman was one of these, and even the ^surpassing loveliness of her face could not make up for the ugliness of the arms she was forever showing off in short sleeves. . jptoweveT, estimates of beauty have changed somewhat, and with the present 'formless lines striven for in clothes match-like arms are no longer a bar to good looks. But they must be*. dressed becomingly—in long sleeves gathered over the arms or in the shape of loose bishop puffs ending in a long hand ruffle. The closer sleeve should have a pointed bottom covering the back Of-the hand if this member is also too thin or otherwise unlovely, but where the bishop sleeve Is used the material of the bodice must be thick enough to hide the outlines of the arm, for otherwise there will be an unpleasant X-ray . effect when the light pierces the thin texture. FOR WHITE SUMMER DRESSES Louis XV. jaquette in shot blue and black taffetas, with plain white linen collar. White linen hat with bows Of •the taffetas. . the coming autumn, as thife picture, showing a hat oi a typical kind, goes to prove. The hat is of fiik beaver, trimmed with a broad velvet band ana a tall plume of uncurled ostrich. They come jn seieraL colors,black, brown, grey^ golden and so on. CLOAKINGS FOR THE FALL Ratine Cloths Are Certain to Be Much Used by All the Fashionable Costumers. A great deal of interest is expressed in ratine cloths for fall. There seems no question that they will be considerably used by all of the best houses. The new idea is, of course, the double faced finish, and beautifurilhesInTwo colors reversible, or in plain color* wjth plaid back are being shown. Colors in cloakings are both darjc and dull. In double faced materials we see such combinations as navy blue and dark red, two shades o* •iavana brown, sage green, and beige, dull blue and mode, navy and taupe, Bordeaux red and Oxford gray, olive green and khaki. The newest ratine cloths are lightweight and thin also. The first of these cloths brought out last year were much heavier, and were found to be clumsy, and, therefore, were not a great success. This season's offerings are much thinner, and are, therefore, expected to please. Diagonal and boucle weaves are both being shown Jn ratine novelties. These diagonal effects are in both one and" t^o tone colorings, often a -lighter shade>&iich as blue or Bordeaux illuminates^Hbe background, while the boucle knots "arein black. These materials are callea^vejours de laine" as well as "ratine." ^ - . , Cushion Covers. Brown suede leather is the covering of a very convenient pillow for the weary or delicate traveler. This particular small article appeals as the most] convenient of its kind. It. is about ten by fourteen inches, and iscovered smoothly on one side with suede leather and on the other side with a noverlapping piece of the suede, which forms a flat pocket, Into which a handkerchief or time tabie may be slipped. There* is a small leather handle along the side of the pillow, so that in the hand it looks almost like a brown suede bag. A nautical pillow has a heavy binding cord loosely inserted through loops in practically the same manner that sails or flags are attached or suspended aboard ship. It Is made of smoke blue linen and worked in three shades of different colors. Serviceable boat cushions are also made of bright-colored ticking. PROCURE A GOOD STOCK. RAM ••rtyr •„•• — „• Bjr'h. S. SHAW. Direct*? HUWiu Afrkahonl C«H*f» .V.I> ' *\*^ Metal Fringe*. Metal fringes are being much employed on-evening dresses. These •re made from bullion cords, and are In both the bright gold and silver and .*• the darker antssjaa'ssatals. Retail- Jfoa .tthxmettfc^rty, ^rffl lave* a Wg oail throughout the fall and water for fringes in similar effect*. Here and There. The veils that are put on perfectly loose and that flow all around are very popular. Bordered foulards being shown In the silk departments are more beautiful than ever. Many girls are making their combination skirts and corset covers of white wash silks. The new trimming ribbon*' are striped, plaided, bordered, brocaded, etc., and are lovely. Delicately colored buttons in soft blues, pinks and purples will be used on silks and chiffons. Ftor girls plaids will not be as much favored as stripes and checks with material trimming. An Ideal Flock Header. •» The mating season for sheep is not far distant and the best selections of flock headers can be made early in the season. At this time one can ehoose-from among the best of the ram lambs and yearlings or two-yearolds. Offerings of makes will go quickly as soon as the Bhow season opens up and by the time the sheep is actually needed the market will be pretty well culled over. Procure a yearling or older ram if possible. Ram lambs should not be used unless exceeding CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERIES By W. B. UVERANCE, Instructor in Dairying, Michigan Agricultural College The old saying that "In union there is strength" is nowhere more applicable than in a farming community. bility. Nowhere is this better illustrated than in the little country of Denmark, where the farmers unite in all matters and Becure advantages that the individual could not get. In out own country where farmers' organizations have been attempted, the results have been very satisfactory. At Lawton, Mich., the grape growers organized in a co-operative way to dispose of their product and were so successful that they have received far better prices than ever known before. Not only have good prices prevailed, but a greater stability and surety has been given to disposal of their fruit. The ideal creamery is the co-operative one. It is ideal because It returns all the profits from the manufaeture~ bf dairy products to the producer. The private creamery owner is receiving a good profit in the manufacture of the cream from farms. He gets his return* from the overrun that is made in the factory. This amounts to about one-fifth of the butter fat delivered and means about four or five cents for each pound of fat delivered. This, of course, does not mean a net profit, but after all expenses are deducted it means a good profitable return. Well operated co-operative creameries oftentimes pay their patrons two to three cents more per pound of fat than do the private creameries. This is because that profit that has been going into the pocket,of the Individual owner is now turned back to the farmer. \ A ^ better grade of butter can be manufactured at the co-operative creamery"than at the private plant. Creameries as ^ whole are making a much poorer gradeot^product than in former years, not becauseVthe maker is less proficient but because^of the poor quality of cream received fronv the farm. Where co-operation is established and each patron realizes that his returns depend upon the quality of butter manufactured at the creamery he can be taught the necessity, for better care of his cream. A private creamery because of sharp competition is forced to take cream of poor quality, but the cooperative creamery, with- each individual a part owner, can be much more critical of the products taken In and as a consequence better butter is made and the top market price received. Many cooperative creanerles have been absolute failures. This may have been the result of one or more of many causes. A promoting com* pany may have organized the company in a community where there was not enough cows kept to insure its success. Possibly It was not due Out of the Whaleback. Jonah joined the Vacation Liars club. "Yes," he remarked, "I enjoyed my ocean trip immensely." ASK VOE ALLAN'S FOOT-VASE ttwAstf septic powder to (bakeloto yonr.hoe.. R»- ilerw Ouraa, BUDUIQS, la«rowlu« M*ll«. Swollen tod t*we*Uog |aet, Bli.ten and O»lloo» »pol*. Bold eYeirwhere,2fto. Don't accept any rwtotttul*. B*mploF& SH. Addr*«iAJlon8. UUaated, L.Buy\K.Y. Nothing can be so inspiring to a human being as the idea that he is of value, that his help is really wanted. —Oliver Lodge. Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sore Throat will not live under the ume roof with Hamlina Wizard Oil, the world's beat liniment for the relief of all pain. Just set to work and do a thing, and don't talk about it. This is the great secret of success in all enterprises.— Sarah Grand. Mrs. Wfnslow's SooUsioff Syrup for Children teething, uofteaa the yuma, reduces lDfla>mmattoo » allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. Always strive to practice what you preach, but do not stop preaching if you sometimes fall.—S. Eldon. Your liver 18¾ bgged Up *. That's Why You're Tirod—Qut of Sqrt* —Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE, LIVER PILLS will put youright j in a few days. T h e y doi their cfutyv CureConttipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature DR. J. D. KELLOGG'8 ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. Write tor FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO. N.Y. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 36-1911. Well matured for the service of a small flock only. For a bunch of forty ewes time and money are well ex pended in procuring a mature rain. The accompanying illustration show* a mature TIampBhTrefamwhtch head; ed the Michigan agricultural college flock a couple of years ago. Note the blocky compact form, masculine head and neck, strong bone, broad strong back, square heavy quarter and good covering of wool. Keep him in mind in selecting a ram for he is of almost model type. and understand every detail of the business. The be3t co-operative creamery managers are the buttermakers. A good, thoroughly competent man should be engaged at a lib eral salary to look after the entire business of the creamery. With such a man its success is practically a» sured. A factor working very detrimen tally to^ the 'co-operative creamery is the lack of unity and co-operative spirit among farmers. This is a very serious condition, but is generally due to the lack, of a competent head and in a creamery organization of farmers if a strictly reliable manager is engaged-there is little trouble on this score. As previously mentioned the co operative creamery is the ideal condition. The leading dairymen in each community shouht-get—together to talk over the matter and secure the services of some one from their dairy school or the state dairy and food department to assist them in the organization. It will pay them not only in securing a sure market for their dairy product, but a market that will guarantee better returns. Fitting Aged Ewes for Market on the Farm By R. S. SHAW In maintaining a profitable flock of sheep careful selection must be practiced year after year, Some of the older ones must be eliminated and younger ones chosen to fill their places. As a general rule it is not desirable to keep ewes beyond their sixth year unless in the case of special individuals or flocks of strictly fine wooled types. The matter of age alone should not be the deciding factor in discarding the ewe, for her abilit yto raise a good lamb. The character and amount of fleece she produces and the condition of her teeth are factors to be considered as well. The profitable fitting and marketing of ewes too old to be useful further in and breeding flock is quite a problem, especially if her teeth are defective andshe is in-a thin condition because of having reared lambs during the past season. As a rule she cannot be fitted for market profitably on dry feed during the winter except with abnormal market conditions. ^ As soon as the old ewe's lambs, have been weaned she should be given ac< cess to succulent pasture such as second growth clover, a well established new seeding o- a patch of rape. To the forage thus secured may be added a liberal grain allowance of ground corn and oats In equal parts which would be improved some by the addition of a little bran or linseed meal If available. As soon as these conditions have fattened the ewe sufficiently for market then the best possible deal should be made with the drover or butcher before winter sets in. to an insufficient number of cows but' to the fact that the promoters followed their usual custom and charged an exorbitant price for the building and equipment There two factors have been .the greatest curse to cooperative creameries sad the community desiring a co-operative creamery should never elk nor accept the aid of a promoting company. Very often the failure of a co-operative creamery is due to mismanagement, the person selected to oversee the business affairs of the company being incompetent, due to lack of experience along creamery lines. The creamery manager should have had actual •xperlenoe In butter making Looking for New Potato Typos. The explorers have oeen looking up the potato plant in its native home la Central America and Mexico and have found about 40 species, ail of which have leaves and tubers after the same general faahton as the ordi nary market potato. The professors are net sure that any of the wild kind* are capable of producing vari. ettes of any greater merit than our present commercial potatoes, although It la considered possible that goo* types of potatoes could be obtained from two er three other type* quite different in appearance from commor potatoes and which are already being. taken np by the experiment stations By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The Change of Life is the most critical period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease. Women everywhere should remember that there is ncv other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. Here is proof: tfatlck, Mass.,—MI cannot express what I Iwent through during the Change of Life before jl tried Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Comjpound. I was in such a nervous condition I Icould not keep stilL My limbs were cold. I lhad creepy sensations and could not sleep (nights. I was finally told by two physicians tat I had a tumor. ** I read one day of the wonderful cures made >y Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound tnd decided to try It, and tt has made me a well _____ |woman. My neighbors and friends declare it has worked a miracle for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth Its weight in gold for women during; this period of life. If it will help others you may publish this letter."—Mrs. Xathan B . Greaton, 5 1 No. Main St* NatlckJJlasa. ANOTHER SIMILAR CASE. Cornwallville, N » T . — " I have been takln Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for some time for Change of Life, nervousness, and a fibroid growth. 44 Two doctors advised me to go to the hospital* but one day while I was away visiting I met a woman who told mo to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and I know it helped me wonderfully. I atn very thankful that I was told to try Lydia EJ Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. Wm, Cornwallvllle, N. Y., Greene Co. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cornpound have thousands of such letters as those above— they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger —- it has stood the test for years. For Comp o3u0n yde ahrass Lbyedenia tEh.e Psitnaknhdaamrd' sr eVmegedetya fbolre fheemrsaellef wilhlso. wNilol nsoict ktr wy othmisa nfa mdooeuss mjuesdtiiccein teo. Mhaasd teh oeuxscalunsdisv eolfy c ufrroems tor oitost sc raenddit .h arbs, and a*B» Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women F to write her for advice. She has ed thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn* Mass. Boughton* W. L. DOUGLAS •2.50, »100, »3.50 & »4.00 SHOIS WOMEN wear WXJ>ouflas stylish, perfect fitting, easy waikhtg boot*, because they give long wear, same as YV.LDooglas Men'* «110««. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has madeW. L Douglas shoes fanous the world over » mamUined in every pair. HI could take you mto my large fadoriet at Brockton, Mast* and show you how carefully W.LDougjat shoes are made, you would then understand why they are warranted to hoU their shape, fit better and wearkoger than any othermake for die price •ill^*:". ! BkaMgeamd lparel ehe attvaea iWpo. dU o nD bOoVtt*o!mM M yon «u»ot dbtein W. X* DoaglM tbow la yov town, *rit* for eaUloe. Shots «mt diroat ON* PAIR of my BOYS* •», iSSEJl&yj *? w**"r> *U <!U»M pripakL W.L. SS.00 SHOES will positively DOUGLAS, 1M Spark St^Bwktoo, Ha** TWO PAIBSot —" *- ir>F ONf r ;AfK AND THFN i'HF FLOUR YOU WII.S ALWAYS W > Vnm8fl3mllXH^ DISTEMPER ?&§££ " II 7\ ••*'£ ' / 3 ' A* , 4..' 'v.. "Ac 1' '•'• • :' U 4k 1 '&"'*"s i • % - v ••fi' *••• t. »a , — J . > ; • : > ' ^ * assays.' BSBBBSMS^aslii ; ^ - y ^ . . • ; . , , , ^ , v1 >J: . ^ • t r — L * ™ • - ^ % i_?< mm mm* aa* r>', f l scI .-** R/.-' V) $&'. \ w '*'H' ' ^ hrtiality Far Prlei BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Oaeb We are ready with our Fall Merchandise and are ahowiug the very beat in the lines that we specialize on. Every Dollar's worth of goodb has been bought from first hands and will prove the very limit of value. All goods have been bought for earth aud every penny taken in the discount. We share the saving with you. Hosiery, Coiaets, Kibbons, Laces, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Outing Flannels, Dress Goods, Underwear, Gloves and Miitens, Ynrus, Curtain Materials, Art and Fancy Goods, Groceries at cut prices and sold striotly for spot cash. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY fc. A. B O W M A N HOWELL'S BUSY STORE THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH P0BLISH1D XVSBT T B U U D A T MORS1S6 BT ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. •Catered at the'Postofilce at Pinckney, Michigan as second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. The Pinckney ExchangeBank t Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- I 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. N O W IS T H E T I M E T O U S E (Insecticide and DisMecian!) IT KILLS INSTANTLY Bid Buff, ftttthtt, Uet. Motht, Wafer Bugs, Chlgftrt, and all Instets, AND THEY STAY DEAD. In 25 and BO cist battles and In bulk. SPECIAL—One gallon and Automatic Sprayir by express, prapild, East of Denver, 13.00; West of Denver. 13.60. W O R R E L L S C R E O - S U L D I P , ftr livestock and poultry, la the beat Dip on the market J«ocal agents wanted everywhere* WHITE TO-DAY T H E WORRELL MFG. CO. St. Louis, Mo. Manufacturers Vermingo line of Insecticides and Disinfectant*. > i E . ' H O Y T B V * ^ - * * ^ EXPECT A OAR OP COTTON SEED FEED In October any one wishing to save some money on the winter supply will do well to * get their order in before this car is all sold, it is going tip all the time so get your order in now. Yours For Business The Hoyt Bros. F - H O Y T ! Mrs. Thos. Eagan was a Dexter visitor the first of the week. Eugene Reasou of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday here. Mable Smith was a Stock bridge visitor the latter part of last week. Lee Fitch and James White will make their home in Alberta, Can. this winter. Clyde Smith of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of John Van Horn. Blanche Martin left Monday for Big Rapids where she will attend the Ferris Institute. Mrs. Hulda Jones of Detroit is a guest at the home of her sister Mrs. Sophia Blunt. Mary Dunn of Port Huron was a guest at the home of Mrs. John Devereaux last week. It does'nt seem possible, but just in a few days the straw hat will be living on borrowed time. Harry Palmer and family of Flint were Sunday and Monday guests of friends and relatives here. Will Jeffrey?, Clyde and Will Darrow went to Lawton, Mich., to, pick grapes, the latter part of last week. James Smith attended the Good Roads Convention held at Lansing last Thursday and Friday. Mrs- Irene Moore and daughter of Bay City have beeu guests at the home of Guy Teeple the past week. Alice and Kathleen Roche left Wednesday for Adrian where they expect to attend the St. Joseph Academy. Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor spent Labor Day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout were over Sunday guests in Detroit at the home of their daughter Mrs. Wm. Surdam. The Dispatch is fully equipped to print your auction bills. We have everything needed to print attractive bills at prices that are right. We will appreciate your patronage along these lines. The postal authorities at Washington, recognizing the liability of postmasters to make mistakes by placing mail in the wrong boxes, has fixed a penalty of $200 on persons taking mail of other people out of the office and not returning it at once. The law also includes newspapers. A man must serve from threa to five years before he can run a railroad engine, and he must pass a rigid examination and secure a state license before he can run a> marine engine, but a lunk-head who doesn't know enough about machinery to run a lawn mower, can purchase aD auto with an intricate 60-horse power 6 cylinder engine and in twenty minutes he is driving it over everything on the highway, says an exchange. PATENTS jTraa aavfcn, bow to flfcaia pataata> «noa i Srtct-IwNi tt4kk4W JLm OtkObUgMtoTmM mKmO*. Am*? and of Urn ilupatni, •ttattsadWrinpmairtPnctioeExeUaWy. ' WsJkaaresHMtoiuAt MS mm Mraa, aa*. 0*1*4 WA«MINOTOW, D. O. DA SNOW Forced to Leave Heme Every year a large no ruber of poor suderers, whose lungs are sore and racked with coogba, are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly aod not always sore. There's *, belter way. Let Eh-. King's New Discovery care yon at home. "It cared me of lung trouble," write* W. B. Nelson of Calamine, Ark.. " when all else failed and 1 gained 47 pounds in weight. Its sorely the King of all cough and long cares." It's postivelv guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup—all Throat aud Lung troubles. ,ftOo and $} .00. Trial bottle free at W. 1L Brown's Drug Store. Played Th«m Both Way a. The French conieillun I'erlei was ex traordinarlly tbin. A physician recorr. mended aim to try some b«tu in tbe Pyrenees, tso he betook himself to tno mineral springs, where he bathed unremittingly, but all In vain; tie did nor Increase in size. "Patience," urged the doctor. "There la nothing like OIK baths for making people fat" Outday "while Perlet was waiting philosophically In his bate for an embonpoint which never came he beard a conversation In the next room, from which his own was divided by only a thin partition and which was occupied by an enormous woman, fat as the Hottentot Venus. "Doctor,'* said she, "I am getting tired of this." "Wfayr asked the Aesculapius. "1 have been here two months." -Weil?" "Well, 1 am as enormous as 1 was when 1 came." "A little patience, madame," urged the doctor. "There is nothing like our baths for making people thin." Perlet, hearing these words, sprang out of bis bath, dressed, rushed home to bis hotel, ordered his bill and left for Paris by the next train.—Argonaut. A 8imple Life. "And what" Inquired the visitor, who was "being nice" to little Bobbie, "are you going to do when you grow up?" "Be a business man," responded Robert, "like father. He took me down to his office last week, and I'm going to work like him and have a good time." "And what are you going to do In business?" pursued the visitor. "Going to do just like dad," repeated the youngster—"catch the train every morning and when I get to the office light a big cigar and sit down at my desk and say there's so much work to do It's no uBe beginning till after lunch, and then go tmt. with another big man and eat and eat till I can't eat any more, and then go back to business and ask everybody else why the work ain't done, and then get so mad because^ nobody does anything that I'll go home early and be so tired I can't do a thing except read the paper and smoke taore big cigars and swear."— Pearson's. J, J. Teeple was a Jackson visitor Sunday. Stacey Hall is visiting relatives in Williamston this week. Ruel Cadwell is visiting relatives in Stillwater, Minn. Claude Monks left Tuesday to attend the Detroit University. Sada Swarthout visited friends in Howell and Brighton last week. Doubtless the oyster knows the fate that is soon in store for him. Wells Bennett and Dick Wright of Howell were in town Sunday calling on friends. Aubrey Gilchrist and family spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in Jackson. Charles Stickles and wife attended the G. A. R. encampment held at Rochester, N. Y., last week. Mesdames Sarah Young and D Maun of Detroit were Sunday guests of relatives here. G~ W. Hendee aacLwite of Howell were week end visitors of friends aud relatives here. Lucile and Ella Clair Mc- Cluskey left last week to attend the Normal at Ypsilanti. Pinckney was well represented at the home-coming and Labor day picnic at Dexter Monday. Thomas Moran and "Percy Daley called on friends? in Gregory last Saturday. They report a fine time. Mrs. Lavina McFadden and daughter Evaline of Elkhart, Ind. visited her aunt Mrs. J. Parker last week. Clara Dunn and Kate Brown have returned to their respective | schools in Chicago to teach for another year. Louis Clinton returned home from Detroit last week with a broken arm caused while trying to c rank a six cylinder auto. Josephine aud Lucy Culhane returned home last week from Walloon Lake, Mich, where they have been spending the summer. Mrs. Lincoln E. Smith and daughter were from Saturday until Tuesday visitors with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. James Greer of Pontiac. G. W. Teeple and family left the first of the week for a two weeks visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. F. C. Wolfer at Stillwater, Minn. never was such a personlwTuTius tWttffflHHKIfct.SYSTEM Caesar. Next thing somebody I /—-^__ O O T O C L I N T O N ' S C A S H S T O R E SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY Don't forget! that we are Headquarters : for Furniture, Carpets and Rugs, Boots and Shoes, Dry* Goods, Groceries, etc., When you think of buying any of the aboye come in and look over our line. We are also solicitors for a Ohio Realty C°-> and if you want to buy or sell a farm call and see us. We have men looking after farms every week. R. C L I N T O N will bob up and say there—never was a Christopher Columbus. Then we will have to move. There are a few people left yet who say they never read advertisements, and they seem to think it a mark of smartness rather than a lack of good judgement. There are a great many people, however, who do read the advertisements in their local papers, because they have learned it saves them considerable money in a year to do so. Notice The village tax roll for the year 1911 is now in my hands for collection. H. R. Geer, Village Treasurer No Need to Stop Work When your pr. orders yon to stop work, it staggers you. "I cant you say. You know you are weak, run down and failing in health, day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What >ou need ie Electric Bitters to give tone, strength and vigor to your system to prevent breakdown aud buildTyou up. Dost be weak sickly or ailinr-wtat JCleetric Bitten will benefit you Iron the first does. Thousands bless tbem for their glorious health aud strength. Try tbem Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. 6nly 25o*t W. E. Brown's the Druggist. THE TIME to think of these pictures of the baby while the weather is good. THERE'S no better tiafe than Daisie B. Chapelt STOCKBRIDGE, Great est Annual Bx h t b ft ton In the World CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO Aug. 26-Sept. 11 Round Trip Fare-$t0.60 Ooly Double T r a c k 1*1 tie fpom prl it!pie points In Michigan and Indiana to Toronto 92,000,000 invested in building. Beautifol ground*. Steel Grand Stand seats 25,000. The greatest exhibilloa oiCanads'e resources ever brooght togetherr MtaeraJe, Grains, fruits, horses, Cattle* fifceap, Hog*, ets. Grand Featfval of British Empire, the Reproduction of Coronation Feat! v It tea t w i c e dally, the great Goldatream Guarda Band by special per* mlaalon of Kins George IV play dally. -Fireworks every evening. Midway perroreaaooes, etc, Now is to* time to visit Canada while both political parties are engaged in a great contest over reciprocity pre vices to general election. Fall particulars of W.A.CLARK, Agent \ aMk State Fair The Greatest of all Fairs in the Fairest of all States. Bfcger and Better than Ever, but No Increase in Price. Tbe admission remains at fifty cents, children twenty-five flsntB. No tickets arr tt^hrr''o&u'g^hle.^ B~&rinugT etih*eta Brlitgeh:*t mcko'*int?s*, with you and avyo<idm trh«eectonn jiens ttlhonet autr tnhseticlhe aansg ye obuo optahsss. est yoTuh aesr ea tIs tnhoe eMveicnhti gaanny wSthaet©re F, aaniry. tiSmoem,wethheirneg yoof uI nctaenr eBsete fosor mevuecrhy tmheamt wbeilrl olnf tt«h>e family. It is the place to meet your neighbors and friends; m e m D W o r t M $85,000.00 To be Awarded In Premiums and Purses Five Days of Grand Circuit Horse Racing supremacy"*"*1 ***** °f "* **"* °n d t h # d a r e -d e T l l s °* t h e *l* 1» racing and fllghta for FrankC Hleaatnc.h I snhteorwesst,i ningo lmudidtnwga yw watietrh ctahren biveastl tiemnpt oferatetudr efrno mob Htauinraobnlee . TThhias aAremam k ouf thhS. sl' one of tire season's big successes at the Mew York Hlppldrome "•• b*** talnlnjIcm mmanenys eo fE txhhei b»i1t8s omf olidveel ss toofc kp,a fsrsuenitgse arn dc afrasr man dpr torduuccktss.. TBlh*i sa uwtoilml bebeu ae* s h(SoSwM eefoiSaS. Interesting feature this year, * w • • ••Paoiauy EGlreacntdri cnailg ahtta owho arnsde Isnhdouws traianld E rxehailbisitt iocn, ssepceocntdac fulolaorr o1f11 )M 00o0t ofrir heawllo. rk* nw»dn»M*-_ "Pioneer Days and Chief Ponttaos Attack on Port Scroll.' nreworks productton- * r T?nl?a mar,llfl,?e?J •D**51**16 |? ^ing especially built for the Michigan State Fair or th* pAe. oLp.l eD iune 'gPolrrgeweooursk cso Cstoummpeasn yw ailnld p waritlilc bipea ate t rInem theen bdhouumsly b paottpleu lbaert waetternaflcnSflotannTsTTaw^cdT asoulnddieSrSs DttlfnoftbtTtrnpit: The^^ap£e ^single cylta- « Puswlag togas. Economy In . fuel ooffiaumptlon. ; ; Durability tfceheejyjMM neosffly l£ 4 •••••!•»••»» « i i horisontal engines; and So, - OOnatTUOtlon. . itseenrestfce etfvanttet of to- I M i n i , , . k K S & l i & R * Jg^u"»«»4pf. afateaiftavtty as la the cam shaft rWoU elmpttetty ^ n adjustable. Gorantoroa TK rani am ea, sHssgs, Taboslneasa* ' -\ Subscribe Fop the Dispatch $1.00 Pep Year -7^1 A1 - t . •<r: i -'VV ^np^p^pp ^ ^ B B B B B I J - * - - .:1 Frank Ovitt of (ireyory was in town las Thursday. 0. L. Campbell and wife visited \ at Oak Grove SuDday. Dell Hall and wife were Lmiling visitors over Sunday. Alice and Kathleen Roche were Gregory visitors JaBt Saturday. Claude Danforth cf Detroit was a, Sunday guest of friends here. * | ! ^ John Lynch of Jackson was a i^lHtocknAy visitor last Thursday. la*^'!*Mw> Helen Monks was a Jack- *'l"''fj© visitor the latter part of last *»ek. |Wm. Kenrsh of Chelsea transacted business here one day last week. Clande Black of St- Johns was a visitor here the latter part of last week. Morley Vaughn of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of relatives here. Ray Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday with h_is_par- H§ "CLOSED FOR REPAIRS" By M. QUAD Copyright. 1911, by Associated Literary Press. *r r teyr- VJJ- :<h> - '¥•-. ! • • * * ' • < * . ' •„ *- • '•: \'l • . * . » ' • r.<"« i'.i i * * > * ' . . , ' : • ' 1 , •• , n.-".v;-*- ' 4 - ents here. Miss Bernadine Lynch was a Gregory visitor the latter part of last week. Mrs. F. A. Sigler of Detroit is a guest of friends and relatives here. Miss Mary Francis of Detroit was a guest last week at the home of Pejoy Swarthout. Mrs. 7'hoe. Barchiel has returned home after a few weeks visit with relatives in Toledo. Miss Opal Watkins of Delta Ohio is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richardson. About thirtykfive from here attended the Barnum and Bailey circus at Jaokson last Friday. Laura Lavey will teach in the ''Whiting, Indiana schools for another year and left for that ^•' i&ace the UrBt of th&week. Q ? Every once in a while you real i z e ttfat although'_the sun is shin- ' ing and all the world seems bright ? people may be talking about yon f*l»hind your back. / " A card from George Coleman states that he arrived at Saskatoon, Sask., Canada, last week and . that he expects to make his home 1 there in the future. T Irene and Reginald Nolan who have been spending some time :$j|nth their grandparents here re- *;;|urned to their home in Cleveland »t Saturday. One of the laws which became effective August 1st. is of special interest to the attorneys. The -*mtry--fee in all cases, both law and chancery is reduced from $4 V I ® and the final fee in the chancery, cases has been reduced as follows: Non contested from $4 to $2, contesteted U to ?3. The final fee in law remains at 1 lie former figure $4 If you don't believe that it prys tp/'«i?erti8Q, consult Murphy & I t t o b * Paring their Saturday s f t n t f * l e last week, over 90 Wixlispoaed of and "they BM||gtmsny more would have Harold bnt they were completeout of men's sizes. This special was bnt one of their ins offered, others selling , equally as well. Hew'f X*U! We offerflOO. Seward for any cast; Tj-ef CaUrrb that canaot be cored by Bali'* C*t*rrh Care. F. J. CaBKBY * CO., Toledo 0. W^lbe ,-oadM|ig»ed, htvj know! ^ 4 J « A i e y l&gtojfo W7«an,and .„. teWS*** tra»ts,el^asv,:!as>A financial ly ( & * W carry oaiaa/^bBgationi made WiWing, KiaaanA-Jlarvm, *.',' *'./Whp.isipiie ttrftftgi't-i Toiado'6. Hall's Catarrh Core is taken inter- ^<»a)ly, ?ctittj| directly upon the blood T'aad mneom tnrftoe of*• tfce system ;/. ItstiBMBtals tent fret. Fries 75 c«nti per" bottle. Sold by all Druggists* . Take Hall's Family Pill* tor Constipation, There was a rather curious bituation in BChool district No, 3 in the county of Greenfield. There were six widowers living there and all of them farmers, and three of the six were the school trustees. For several years men teachers had been employed and had given good satisfaction, but now they were to change to the other sex. Widower Thomas, the moderator, had suggested the change, and he hadn't looked the other two in the face as he did it. He had simply said that he thought a school ma'am would teach the scholars manners as well as geography. Mr. Williams had agreed, but had at the same time said to himself: "I understand his little game." And Mr. Burt had agreed with him, but at the same time had said to himself: "The cute old rascal! But I see through him as if he was made ,of glass. If anybody around here marries that schoolteacher it will be me!" The three other widowers heard of the plan, and each one said it was a good thing and each one had his whiskers trimmed and his hair dyed and j made ready for the struggle. A sem- j inary was written to and a teacher sent on. It was for Widower Thomas to drive across the country in a horse and buggy to the railroad and meet her and bring her on. —Widower Thomas had hopes, that the schoolma'am would be about twentytwo and good looking. The arriving teacher turned, out to be all he had hoped for. He felt so well acquainted with her before they had driven hall a mile that he began: "Now. Miss White, you are coming among strangers, and I want to post you about them.. There's old Jim Williams to begin with. He's one of the trustees and a widower with four children. "And there's Moses Burt. He's another widower. Claims to be fortyeight years old, but will never see sixty again. Looking around for a young wife and ought to be ashamed of himself. Great hand to laugh at his own Jokes, but if you laugh with him he'll sure think you are in love with him and pop the question." "Then I shall not laugh." "Then there's Joab Tyler. Mebbe he's only fifty next birthday, as he claims, but he's sopping on the hair dye to beat the band. Five children for a second wife to take care of." "That's dreadful!" "Then there is Henry Stevens," continued ,the moderator. "I can't say that Henry is over forty years old, and his wife only left three children, but you can judge what sort of a man he is when I tell you that he never shed a tear at the funeral. He never even sniffled. Seemed Just as unconcerned as if he was hoeing: taters. I wouldn't adrise no woman to marry a man iike that. "Then comes Levi Schemerhorn. He was to Chicago once, and he'll brag of It to you and try to make out that he is a hero. Don't you let on that you think he's anything great or you'll be a goner." "No, I won't," answered the girl, "but are there any more?" "Ahem! One more. Miss White. It's me. I'm a widower with a hundred acre farm and only one child. My tater crop alone last year brought me $500, Rising of forty is my age. and I can run down a calf. Got a melodeon In the house and, am .willinp to buy a red ingrain carpet and lace curtains for the parlor. I n c a s e I get married V shall go on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls nnd not mind the expense." "And are there no young men in the neighborhood?" asked Miss White. "Jest one, and he's a hired man who don't amount to shucks—eats with his*knifeand fork and says that Boston is In New Jersey. If I was you I wouldn't let him get the idea that you was a kindred spirit" "No, I won't" Miss White was left at the house of the Widow Harkness, which was to be her first boarding place. Supper was not yet finished when the widowers began to gather, and in the course of half an hour the whole six were there. Their excuses were various, but the fact was apparent that they had come to size the schoolma'am up. .Once there no One would go and leave the others behind to get some advantage. The clock had struck midnight when the widow turned them all out; in a bunch. There wasn't exactly a fight outside the gate, but the six told each other .what they thought of hair dye and old galoots. When they were gone the schoolma'am turned to ,the widow and'asked:' "Don't .any of those men want yon for a wife?'* " " »' V "Not if they can get you," was the doleful reply. Ten, minutes of confidential talk settled things. The Mhooibeuse was close by, and on Its door was tackfd the notice: "Thjapto.ee closed for repairs" At daylight ;n#xt morn In* the widow turn sand a%horae tocher democrat .wagon,,jand>ithin two, hours,.MI«s .Whlt-e^tSMJftPded, at thp spot" wnen^ the moderator had found her. When the eonfmnnity. learned that she had gone these six old widowers looked nt each other ond said: "Durn your buttons, bnt it was y^ur gab and yonr hair dye that driv her away, and you ought to be ashamed of yourself." I Hills Variety Stori' Some of our Fall Goods are beginning to arrive i Be sure to see our new china and plain white dishes at the lowest prices. Our stock of goods for tbe coming season is complete. We also carry a complete line of corsets 50cents up, we also hate, put in a new line of Art Needle Work aud Etc. You are always welcome whether you purchase or not. Y. £ HILL,, H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n L e g a l N o t i c e s lijTATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston ®S8. Probate Court for aaid county. Estate of ELMER MURRAY, Deceased The undersigned bavlog been appointed, by Judge of Probate oi/eaid county, couamiBuloners on claims in the matterof said eBtate, and four months fro la the 28rd day of Au<^. A. u. 1911 having been allowed hy **\A Judge of Probate to all per- 4ons holding claims against said estate in which U present their claims to us for examination and adjustment. Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the '^rdday of Oct, A. U. 1911, and on the With day of Dec, x. D. 1911, at ten o'ciock a. in. of each day at the Pinckney Uxchinge Bank in the village of Pinckney iu said county to receive and exBtnint' such claims. Dated: Howell, Michigan Aug., 2'A, A. r>. 1911. Oeorge W. Temple j v Commissioner on Claims Kd. Farnaoa \ :5.1¾ STATE OF MICHIGAN, the i'robate Court of the County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the Probjite Office in the Village of Howell in said County, on the 22nd day of August, A. P. 1911. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, .luil^e of Probate, In the matter of the estate ol RKUBEN E. FINCH, Deceased Lo's L. Finch having filed in said court her petition prayine that t h e adminstration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person. , It is ordered that the I5tu day of September A. P. iyil, at ten o'clock in the fore* noon, at 9&la probnte office, he and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It 1B further ordered, trmt public notice thereof be given by publication nf a cony ot this order for three successive wcekB prij\ >< >.\n to sMd day of honring in the l'inckn"v Pixpnrrh, fl newspaper printed and cirmlater in -»i''i c•• ';tv 34U ARTHUR A. MONTAGU*. lodge of Pr©bHto, Baking Helps t e a m to tetfnlate the Heat o l Your O v e n ByMrs.JantLMcKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine There is just one way to make your cakes rise high and keep an even surface. Have your oven moderate at first, until the cakei3 fully rizen; then increase the heat, so as to brown it over quickly. Extreme heat stiffens the dough. If you stiffen the outside of the cake before the rising is complete, you stop the rising process. Then the leavening gas, forming inside, will bulge up the center, where the dough is still soft, an$i spoil the shape of the-cake. 3 a NOTE—Biscuits or other pastries made from stiff dough, that are cut into shapes for the oven, bake in a hot oven. This is because the cut surfaces of the dough do not sear over, but rather leave t h e pores open, allowing t h e leavening gas to escape and the heat to penetrate readily. Small ovens cool quickly; therefore they should be made several degrees hotter than a larger oven, and the less the door i s opened the better. Do not attempt t o bake bread and pastry together. Bread requires prolonged, moderate b a k i n g - pastry the reverse. Rave a strong nnderheat for baking powder preparations, especially pastry. These are only a few of the many baking helps found in the K C Cook's Book—a copy of which may be secured by sending the colored certificate taken from a 25-cent can of K C Baking P o w der to the JAQTJBS M F G . C O . , Chicago, LSilg^-.L. f TromtSiro^nSnniiiiconr.ri«*..or f\« irt<**i pact Um tKiMeiidT K©oU.iewtctonn, UJJUKor tH* vo.r rl»'l 1« n«•>»•,• i:>»nr - Xr , k»S«e*oOdU4c|«er?i»ulmy. W-«AJMmMtm !M iMrw^u'iw "irovtn:T- -,s BW» , toots OR Moonva c*?•/« ,*na #tiu i * v l tNTS. Wbich oaif.Wil. p.- - H<vr t \ w t r. irrd. AeKsauintiftirftMO'.lM v.vitwKel^rttlru.h«e. D. SWIFT & C PATINT L A # W » \ )3 8eveifth St.. WaiV-mta, T»:(t. White Poppy Flour Answers every baking purpose The Reason It is milled from the best part of the wheat berry and makes white light bread and cakes of a delicious flavor. The results are always the same. For sale by the following grocers: Murphy & Roche R. Clinton W. W. Barnard GOODRICH A S T Y L E 3 9 p One of the Best |L Machines ^ J u s t received o u r F a l l ^ stock. We have sold 105 fc: in this vicinity. Y o u • ^ s h o u l d s e e them it you S I are in need of a new ma- ^ ehine. W e have machines ^ a s low as $10. Our best t ; o n e is $22. Warranted for £: 10 years and we're here to ^ hold it good. * • • . . ' • ^ i w ^ , ^ . Yours respectfully, % Geo. W. Bpoadmore6e Son W. BRIGHTON. MICH. HOTEL. GR1SWOL.D !"" «ri.™id 51: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. .a_F_R. ED POSTAL, Prcs. FRED A. GOODMAN, Secretary "I Suffered Intense Pains in My Left Side." Do you realize it is better to be safe than sorry, taat tt is the best policy to lock the stable door before the horse is stolon? Dr. M1W Heart Remedy cured Mrs. C. C. Gokey, of a stubborn case of heart iHtoase, such as thousands are now suffering with. Read what she says: "Before I beam taking- Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy I bad been suffering from heart treuMe fer over five yean. I had rrowa so weak that it was impossible fer me ta de thirty minutes work in a WfeoM day. 1 suffered intense mainsia my leftside and under the left ahoalder blade, I Headquarters of Hie Wolverine Xtitomobile Clilb Detroit's Most Popular Hotel European FlartiOnly Ratcs^I.SOipp.p.day and up $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d I n R e m o d e l i n g / F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A L a Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. (,Vntrnlly ^located in thf very heart uf tht city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s tt Kither Phone Office and Works Work Citiarnteed fc $ :: 1583 :: 30ti Cooper Street :: FirHt Class Jj, I E M P I R E M A R B u B A N D i could not sleep on the left side, and was so short of breath that I thought I should never be able to take a full breath again. The least ex oitement would bring on the most distressing palpitation; Lhad scaroely-taken a half-bottle of the Heart Remedy before I could see a marked change in jny condition. I began to sleep weTfrhaa~* good appetite, and improved so rapidly taat when 1 had taken six bottles I was completely cured. MRS. C C QOKBY, Notthneld, VL If you have any ol the symptoms Mrs. GoVey mentions, it is your duty to protect yourself. I G R A N I T B W R K S # J O H N O. LKSI.IK, P r o p . $ ...._ _ - Aiuuuifl.ctu.reib ul undJDeulerH in ..-.- M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e J l u r i a l V a u l t s 'JACKSON,- - - - - - IvryTtiiiC mGATC Dr. MiW Heart Remedy. is what you need. If the first bottle fails to benefit, your money is returned. Ask your druggist. Ml L i t MEDICAL CO., Elkhart taaV X ar. 3D. 7,013:3^- s o a s \ ^kg'erLt P I N C K N E Y , I MICHIGAN a 4? « 0 YEAfttP^ EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS CorvRiQHTa Ac, A.IT' nftf^nrtlfiir s«ke1ch and description m%t gnickiy u.<<> ortnm our opinion free whether au ittYeuMmi ;• probably patent»M«.Comtnnn»c». ttrnit itrlctlyconddsntml. HANDBOOK on Pateats tent free, oitleat aiiener for seenrlng oatenu. Patents taken through Munn A rptrial notice, wlf*out charge, in the *i>ate Co. rree ceive Scientific Jittttrkm a taandsomelf ilrostrated weekly cttlatton nf nny SAtenttfle JoornaL four moatb*, | L Sold brau ; »"aefmffes af.c S eIt rayear: $nneeww •addeeaalleerrss.. W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks1 Bros. Store HIGH GRADE GILBERT £&d£:;i-ii!H Conscientiously made. Civ Vr- ^cperdodl upon for durability and will «a't- ivcriect .-at~j iafaction. Threestylesoi'artistK'aUyricsivrrMjdJ Csnltleu mahogany ca^es. Mode of the heeta materials, by skilled workmen to satigfy a j critical pablfo. Superb, charming tonal qiml-l itiea of greatest pnrity. Every OILHEUT| Piano backed npby a full guarantee. In buy ing a Piano, the beat will alwnyR he a R<n:rc»t of Inexpensive pleasure, where the ponr in-, Btrument by continually )?ftiinp out <S Uine. and order, will be an jntr>icr:;Tj?o :rii: :r n i-. j Be wise and buy an artistic l»i:..no K. -. :- >^ it 1 claas the GILBERT bfilonp/. If V><?<>, <y, nr>! affent^in your Jj-c»li* ••. Kerr ,'.:,•<•( i. :.: ir catalog a;.:f fiicculT1r;'vi<Mhi,:^.'..-..!.• GILBChT ?\khQ r r o . Ob., P, 0. Coy Xf)i), a\t**VSBBj»«,^'w>T'w*« * a » » r j f j » v i r . w w « e n » »*ar»",*'-ic., - ..•.L..>S. Grand Trunk Time Table Trains East 9:04 A. M. :35 P. M, 11n- W»-M 10:11 A..M c:iSP. M PINCKNEY, MICH Re Clinton A u c t i o n e e r Pinckney, - - Michigan E. N Brotherton ..FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Assistant in Auandsoce Calk Answered Day or ! % h t Gregory Telephone—6,1L-LS FARNAM'S P O U L T R Y C * ...BG'G HOUSE I will continue to pay you cash for your poultry and e g g s six davs of the week and I will pay all t h e market affords at all times. y PHONES - - Livingston, Mutual, LyndMIa •«+84«+m6544HB44nHfi^«4«*a+S Gregory, Michigan The Myers Patent Mop Wrlngar; Thia Mop Wringer U the onhr machine ever Invented that will wring and clean a mop toAanjfiOf. It'liettentytatoftrsJut the dirt and leaves the moprdeaja, |sM It wtinf» Ibiu drf that there is hardly any moisture left in file mop. The floor Is never left streaked, aav^afesJ^ay^Hiarttg a deac mop. Th nmchineisverysimpletoopet^^sjtsl^sattls^na^srilLssiaw^ body can ugefyroan. woai>nny^hfltt. j t If a tabor s«ver. as one person will do the work o^tapeY and W t e r than thrVe with any other devkakaoem, TlM|>a41 seta o « the pktfoflrn and is not attached te) the feacMrte andean bejnoved at any tlme. It is always ready lor «a* »o4there are no parts to got out of order. A trial of«e* machfn« wtllconvince you thatita work is perfect We InwyttfrfM i oltaatialled oattoair. If rnnr flen^cr ia^L not h»c<9»f InWUap-^rtefrrf,^^ ^|r«ej rtisse* y «45« a \ mv A-Ji \ y's ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ <"\\-*' # * * " » • / ' . rt<r- ,. > . i. Pinckney Dispatch UOV W. CAVKKLY, J^ub. I'lNCK-VlTY, - - - MICHIGAN Is it not time now for the joy riders to quit? The reckless autolst and his liberty should be parted. Europe without a war scare on its hands would be unhappy. Why become excited If you do not happen to own any sheep? Possibly you wouldn't like to be the ice man if you had to carry the ice. Mark Twain's estate foots up nearly half a million. Evidently he wasn't Joking for nothing. And now the fair ladies have taken up the practice of wearing false eyelashes. False woman! Indiana farmers break Into print by predicting an early winter. Rushing the season, as it were. Women are displacing men in all •walks of life. One of them has been killed in an aeroplane flight. The eastern woman who died and left ten sets of teeth evidently was well equipped to chew the rag. A new ocean liner Is to be called the Gigantic, and In this case no doubt there will be something in a name. -- -•• - ••--• Now comes s> learned scientist and proposes that the snake shall be substituted for the cat as the household mouser. Doctors tell us that the old oaken bucket Is" unsanitary, but It strikes us that our forefathers were healthy Individuals. The hobble skirt is to go, which "will be a loss to the contemporary humorlBts but a decided gain to •soy ciety at large. A Chicago traction road has awarded a gold medal to a polite conductor. Such a rarity in Chicago certainly merited some recognition. L_ A Western oil man has lost his wife In New York for the second time. Always thought opportunity was supposed to knock only once. The Denver man who has an aching void where his appendix once held forth also has an aching void in the vicinity of his pocketbook. New York is going to keep a card Index of the drunkards, which- shows that the bignesjL of_ an_-iindertaking doesn't daunt little old New York. It la.to be Illegal in N,ew Jersey for Wome'n to wear birds on their hats. The women will doubtless be able to find something equally expensive. The Insect that bit a St. Louis clergyman and stopped a wedding evidently wanted to show that his sting was more effective than Cupid's dart A Tacoma man on a bicycle won a race with a wild cat, but be cannot hope to compete with the French aviator who won a battle with an eagle. 8qairrel8 are busy destroying the Kansas corn crop. Don't blame the Equirrels. If they were not destroying the crop something else would be coing so. Pennsylvania has a book agent one tnmdred years old. Undoubtedly he Is rough enough now to stand all the alleged witticisms that will be printed about him. Mary MacLane, s i l e n t ^ a literary sense for nine years, says confidentially/' Take It from me," In giving an impression. This phrase Is not countenanced even in the discerning use of slang. Tearing bis shirt from bis back, an Ohio man flagged a train and saved It from a wreck. That was good for a mere man, but the regulation article for flagging a train In an emergency Is a red petticoat The New York Tribune has heard of a woman who desires to draw five pensions because she was married to five men who served in the Civil war. It looks as if she had tried to turn matrimony into a sort of progressive pension game. W I L L BE IN DETROIT SEPTEMBER 181 UP TO M A K Q U € T T f c — A N D BACK TO KALAMAZOO. GOV. OSBORN RECEIVES PROGRAM FOR ITINERARY OF T R I P . President Will Speak at Michigan State Fair Monday, Sept. 18, at 11 O'clock and Officially Open the Fair. Gov. Osborn received a telegraphic program for the itinerarv of President Taft through Michigan next month. The president will reach Detroit Monday, Sept. 18, at G:55 a. m., going from thetfe to Poutiac for a morning visit. Returning to Detroit at 11 o'clock, he will leave at 4:25 p. m., arriving at Bay City at 7:45 p. m. Monday. He will leave Bay City at 1:10 a. m., Tuesday, arriving at the Soo at 12:25 noon, and leave there at a :25 and arrive at Marquette at 11:5u P. m. He will leave Marquette Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 2:45 p. m., and arrive in Grand Rapids at 6:40 a. m., Thursday, leaving that city at 1:55 P. m. and arriving in Kalamazoo at 3:55 p. m. that day. He will leave Kalamazoo at 10:20 that night. They have put a man in a lunatic aBylum in Ohio because he believes he has Invented a telephone that will enable him to establish a direct connection with> heaven. If they are going to shut up all people who think the universe listens when they speak the asylums will soon be overcrowded. At a recent plumbers4 convention tfcers -was a spirited dissuasion over the) question: "Why Do Plumbers Not Mftke More Money-?* The reason probably is that they don't send back to tfes shops often, enough for tools. VW* c«le rgyman in South Carolina Sod to successfully for rain that *r*> fearing for their cotton crop, f about to try and get an injuao- • e c against hie praying any mora. Ipdeft fhows again b e * a, sense et fcsOMf otn help la keeping people frpsj s i O l M themselves ridiculous. Tudge Steers Appointed to Supreme Court. Gov. Osborn has announced tlie appointment of Judge Joseph H. Steere of Sault Ste. Marie to succeed the late Justice F. A. Hooker of the supreme court. Horace M. Oren, a leading attorney at the Soo has been named to succeed Judge Steere on the local bench. Judge Steere and Gov. Osborn have long been friends and neighbors. Judge Steere was born May 19, 1852, at Addison, Lenawee county, Michigan. His father, Isaac Steere, was a native of Ohio. His mother was Elizabeth (Comstock) Steere, a native of New York and of English descent. Judge Steere's early days were spent in Lenawee county on the farm, He attended the district school and the Raisin Valley seminary, a Quaker school, from which he was graduated in 1871. He then attended the Adrian high school. In 1872 he entered the literary department in the University of Michigan and was graduated in 1876 with A. B. He entered the law office of Geddes & Miller at Adrian, where he spent two years. He was admitted to the Lenawee county bar in 1878. In the spring of 1878 the judge removed to the Soo and began the practice of law.-Although he has occupied the bench of the circuit court for 30 consecutive years- and- was. -last spririg re-elected for a seventh term of six years, he was never but once opposed at the polls, and that the first time he ran. Judge Steere is a lover of fishing and hunting. He Is a student and has made an exhaustive study of his native- state and especially of the Lake Superior region, and is probably the best informed man on Michigan history In the state. His library is the finest to be found anywhere in private hands insofar as it relates to the history of the north country. Judge Steere has never married. Iosco Co. to Pay for Troops During Fire. Inasmuch aa the law passed at the last session of the legislature requiring that the state shall bear the expenses where troops are ordered into a county during such emergencies as strikes, rlresT epidemics, etc., did not go into effect until Aug. 2, a portion of the expense of maintaining the company of militia in Iosco county following the fires last month, will have to be borne by that county. Auditor General Fuller and the state military board are now checking the accounts in order to determine the amount that will be charged against Iosco county. Inasmuch as the legislature relieved Shiawassee county of the expense incurred during the time when the state troops were ordered there during the strike a year ago, it is thought that the amount against Iosco county will be carried on the state's books until the next session of the legislature, when a bill probably will be passed relieving the county of the expense incurred previous to the time when the new law took effect. r "Back to the Farm" Day. The National Association of State Immigration Officials, of which A. C. Carton, immigration commissioner of Michigan, is president, has issued a circular urging that Wednesday, Sept. 20, be chosen as a cash-raising day for the promotion of the "back to the farm" movement. It is proposed that a meeting be held at the capital of each of the 40 states represented in the association and funds raised with which to push a campaign of publicity to induce city residents to forsake the wiles and wilds of the city and enter upon a peaceful rural existence. Admiral Togo Leaves for Home. Homeward bound, Admiral Count Togo boarded the Japanese liner Tam» ba Maru at Seattle and started on the last leg of his tour arouno" the world. Americans and Japanese crowded about the wharf in an effort to get a farewell glimpse of the naval hero. When Admiral Togo mounted the gang plank the crowd cheered vociferously, and he smilingly bowed his acknowledgment. The demonstration at the wharf was Insignificant compared with thfct given along the water front aa the Tamba Maru, with Admiral -Togo standing on the bridge beside her commander, moved slowly along through the harbor. The cruisers West Virginia and Colorado acted as escorts. In addition the Japanese organization had chartered boats to follow the Tamba Maru until she had passed out of the sound. Riverman Shoots Soo Rapids on Log. While over 5,000 persons looked breathlessly on James Pollock, a riverman, of Tower, Mich., successfully shot the St, Mary's river rapids, on a log. For his daring feat he received a purse of $35, made up by spectators. Seated in a canoe, with two Indian guides, Pollock was taken to the head of the rapids. Six minutes later, after being whirled about the thousands of gigantic boulders, often obscured from view, he emerged without a scratch at the lower end, and was picked up by a waiting launch. He was the first man to ever go over the rapids, a mile and a half long, of his own accord, unless seated in a boat. Before he started expert Indian guides, who have shot the rapids for years, declared Pollock's feat deliberate suicide. "It was soft money for me," he saidj afterward. "I would do it over again right away~forl50.!- -• Encampment Sites to Be Examined, The board to recommend as to the advisability of securing a permanent site for the summer maneuvers of the Michigan National Guard will go \pt Traverse City next week to examine sites which the city is offering, and which it is claimed will make the National Guard the finest camping quarters in this section of the country. Other sites will be examined later. After the Lumber "Trust." On his last day at district attorney for the eastern Michigan district of the United States circuit court, Frank H. Watson began proceedings against the so-called lumber "trust." He seeks an injunction against the alleged unlawful activities of the lumbermen, charging a conspiracy to restrain trade and commerce. NEWS IN BRIEF. About 6,000 people attended the twenty-first annual picnic of the southern Michigan I. 0 O. F Picnic association held at Hague park, Jackson. The following officers were elected at the annual session of the North Michigan conference in Traverse City of the Seventh Day Adventists- President, Elder J. J. Erwin; secretary, Ina Balrd. The North Mlchigan Tract society, educational secretary, Florence Crouch; field agent. H W. Johnson; executive committee, J J. Erwin, M. C. Guild, H. W. Johnson, U. S. Struble, E. F. Peterson. An unidentified negro who killed Sheriff Petrie, of Clay county, Ga., was killed by a posse near Abbeyville, Ala. Senator Robert M, La Follette, of Wisconsin, addressed a mass meeting, but did not touch on reciprocity or financial issues. -. JELLoling took .place at Ogde», Iowa, between negro and white miners and two negroes were shot, one fatally. Further disturbances are feared. During artillery maneuvers in Warsaw, Russia, a shrapnel shell exploded in a crowd of peasants. Three persons were killed and sixteen wounded. Members of the Ton family, which is the largest in Illinois, to the number of more than 600, held their annual reunion in Calumet grove near Blue Island, HI. The buffalo gnat has been fixed on by Henry Garman, a government bacteriologist, as the cause of the disease pellagra, which has been spreading in the mountain regions of Kentucky. Official announcement of the sixth annual convention of the Lakes-tothe- Gulf Deep Waterway association at Chicago, October 12, 13 and 14, is made by W. K. Kavanaugh, president of the association. According to an official statement issued by the Italian government there were 1,635 cases of cholera and 593 deaths from the disease throughout Italy between August 20 and August 26 inclusive. Postmaster General Hitchcock designated Washington aa a postal savings bank. An effort will be made to have the bank at the capital regarded as a model for others throughout the United States. The next issue of postal savings books will be made next January. There are now $41,900 of these securities outstanding. They bear 2¼ per cern interest and are issued to any depositor lb postal savings banks. Marquis Salonji, of Japan, the new premier, says the change in administration does not portend a fundamental or material change of any policy. The government will in all essentials follow the traditional policy. Cranberry harvest on many bogs near Middleboro, Mass., has begun, and by the first of next week shipments will have started. Growers look for an increase of about 11 per cent, or 13,000 barrels over last year's crop. Ordnance experts of the army have perfected a six-pounder gun that will explode shells seven miles in the air sending forth a shower of shot. A sight also has been devised and it is believed the new cannon will destroy airships. ' The war department la struggling to make the • American cavalry soldier a perfect rider. With that end in view Capts. Conrad 8. Bibcock and Henry R. Richmond and Lieut Adna R, Chaffee, all of the cavalry, are about to leave this country for a year's course of Instruction in equitation in the French school In Saumar. Murder in, the second degree was the verdict returned against Paul Geldell, the 17-year-old Hartfert, Conn., boy charged with killing Broker William H. Jackson H> hie apartment* in the Iroquois hotel in New York j n July. : ~~ . ^ \ OF STATE RAISED W A Y N E 18 PLACED A T »00,000,000, A RAISE OF »34,000,000 OVER PRESENT A S 3 E 8 8 E D V A L U E . T O T A L FOR STATE IS ANNOUNC ED A 3 $2,290,000,000. Houghton County Reduced and Most of the Iron Ore Counties Are Advanced by Large Amounts. Apparently the poverty pleas of the various counties whose representatives appeared before the state board of equalization last week had little effect on that body, as the equalized value of the whole state has been tilted from $1,734,100,000 to $2,290,- 000,000, an increase of $555,900,000 since the last meeting of the board In 1906. However, this increase is $673,553,- 822 less than the value placed on the state by the tax commission in its report filed with the board last weNek. It was the contention of practically every representative that the boar^ of equalization should not follow the dictates of the tax commission in this regard, as it was the unanimous opinion of every one interested in taxation matters that the tax commission had gone slightly beyond the limit. That the board of equalization reduced the values ~&s placed "by the tax commission is no surprise to those who have followed closely the proceedings of the last two weeks. The Figures in Detail. The complete figures, with those of the last equalization five years ago, are given herewith: Equalized Equalized 1911. 1806. Alcona | 2,300,000 f 1,300,00O Alger 6,000,000 3,500, CW Allegan 30,200,000 17,500,000 Alpena 10,300,(KJ0 6,n00,000 A n t r i m 9,000.0u0 7.WU.0OO Arenac 4,20U.WK> 2,600,000 Haraga 6,000,000 3,100,000 Barry '. in,000,000 lj,500,000 Bay 32,000,000 312.000,000 Henzie 4,900,000 3.600,OOu Berrien 43.SOO.OO0 32,000,000 Branch li5,SOO,000 21,000,000 Calhoun 60,000,000 41,000,000 Ca.es 19,000,000 16,000,000 Charlevoix 9,600,000 6,0iX),0CO CheboyKan 9,300.000 6,50^.000 Chippewa 10,300,000 12,500,000 Clare 3,000,000 2,500,000 Clinton 23,600,000 21,100,000 Crawford 3,000,000 6,000,000 Delta 14,600,000 0,500,000 Dickinson 16,000,000 12,000,000 Eaton 26,^00,000 22,500,000 Emmet 12.900,000 9,000,000 Genesee 60,700,000 31,000,000 Gladwin 3,300,000 2,500,000 Go*«blc 40,000,000 15,000,000 'Jrand Traverse 11,700,000 10,9oO,OOy Gratiot 20,900,000 16.000,000 Hillsdale , . . . 26,500,000 23.000,000 Houghton 100,000,000 140,000,000 Huron 19,300,000 16.000,000 InKhwn 48,200,000 32,000.000 Ionia 25,100,000 22,000,000 Iosco » 2,000,000 2.000,000 Iron 21,000,000 6,500,000 Isabella 12,400,000 00^00,000- Jtckson 4WOO,000 37,000,000 Kalamazoo ';.. SfcOOO.OOO 35,000*000 Kalkaska- , ^ , , , , . . . . . . . . WdMW -»,«00,000- Kent ! v v . , . '.;....* 146,000,00» U0,»0,000 Kewetnawv ?,,i.\..,,* KHW.CW • 7.CO0.0O0 Lake '.'..•.:'..'..-.'."....* **M»,0OO ' V,'4O0,0OO Lapeer 17,300.000 17,000,000 I.eeHnau fi.WO.OOO 3,000,000 I>enawee 4». 110,000 W.00C0O0 Livingston , . , 1^*90,000 16,500,000 Luce ::. <,«0,000 2,500,000 Mackinac 6,200,000 3,750,000 MhVOnth. «„!..' ;;...' 34,000,000 27,000,000 San-Utee 14.100,000 11,500.000 arq««tie 81,000,000 30,500,000 Mason 10,750,000 7,000,000 Mwroeta ., 8,500,000 5,500,000 Menominee 35,300,000 31.000,000 M i d l a n d 7.000,0-10 5,000,000 MlMaukee 4,000,000 3,000,000 Monro* .., 28,000,000 21,500.000 Montcalm 17,000,000 14,000,000 Montmorency 1,600,000 1,500,000 Muskegon 25.000,000 17,500.000 NewayKO 10,800,000 6.000,000 Oakland 45,000,000 36,500,000 Oceana 9,200,000 6,000,000 QRcm&w -3,700.000 2.6O0.00O Ontonagon 10,000,000 5,000,000 Osceola 8,000,000 . 5,500,000 Oscoda 1.500,000 900,000 Otsego 5,400,000 3,000,000 O t t a w a 34,100,000 24,000,000 Prcsque Isle 4,200,000 3,008,000 Roscommon 2,000.000 1,000,000 Kaglnaw "54,000,000 43,000,000 Sanilac 19,500,000 15.000,000 3chookraft 6.000.000 3,500,000 Shiawassee 25,000,000 22,000,000 St Clatr 39.500,000 M.OO0.0OO Bt Joseph 24.000,000 18,000,000 Turcola .......:. 21.000.0oO 18,5007000 Van Buren 27,300,000 17,000,000 Washtenaw 46,500.000 39,000.000 Wayne 500,000,000 356,000,000 Wexford 12,100,000 7,000,000 Total 12,290,000,000 $1,734,100,000 W i l l Refuse to Renew License. As a result of a recent investigation in which the General Accident, Fire & Health Assurance company of Perth, Scotland, was accused of Irregularities in the settlement of claims, Insurance Commissioner Palmer issued a warning from Lansing advising people not to take out policies with that company. Commissioner Palmer stated he would probably refuse to renew the company's license at Its expiration next April. Madero for President With no dissenting voice, Francisco I. Madero received the nomination of the progressive party for president of Mexico, but Francisco Vosquez Gomez, his old running mate and erstwhile agent of the revolution at Washington, was grilled by partisans of three other candidates tor the vice^residency. i» .' : An Ice famine is threatened In Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto. The visible supply, it is said, will not last longer than a week. . Most of the ice companies have notified their consumers that the daily delivery service will be discontinued in a few days. > Treasury officials who have been making a study of exportation of money to China have concluded that no less than $7,000,000 in gold ts sent home by Chinese, to this conntry every year. That sum does not include the amounts carried there by returning natives. A conference was begun in Santa Fe, N. M., to discuss the spread of tfachoma In the southwest, both among Indians and Spanish Americans. • Inspector N. M. Dorr, of Washington* presided- Fear is expressed that eventually all the Pueblo Indiana will go blin^from the disease. " T Pttpne Companies Aeeept New Rates. JfcepreBentatives of the Michigan gtatfc Telephone Co. and the Citlzeps1 Telephone Co. are said to have Informed th* raUway cMmission that as long a£< the Commission makes telephone:4f tes which can be defended In. aodft thef will abide by the decisions. Numerous requests have been received by the railroad commission to require a physical connection between the two telephone companies as provided under the Giles act. For such a connection the law provides that the company may charge a rate of five cents for each .message, and it is understood that the corporations do not oppose this, as they claim it may be worked with profit. Gov. Harmon at Devil's Lake. What may be termed the formal opening of a presidential campaign took place at Devil's Lake, a few miles from Adrian, at the joint picnic of the farmers of Hillsdale and Lenewee countries. There was a crowd of more than 20,000 present and the speaker of the occasion was Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio, candidate for president. After the meeting a brief reception was held and Gov. Harmon met hundreds of the people personally. THE MARKETS LIVE STOCK. DETROIT— Cattle—Market steady to 15c higher; beBt steers and helfera, $5.75 ^tt; good to choice steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $5@5.50; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs, 14.26&5; mixed butchers' tat cows, |3@4.50; canners, $2.50; common bulls, !2.75@>3.50; good shippers' bulls. |3.75<& 4; common feeders, |3.75@4,50; good well-bred feeders, |4.75@5; light stackers, $3.25 @4. --Veal- -eaives—MarJc^t—&etlv*-a.TX&~2Zigr 50c higher; best grades, |9@10; others, $5$)8.60; milch cows and springers, $25 @55. Sheep and lambs—Market easy in tone with indications of lower prices; best lambs, $5.75@6; fair to good lambs. $5@5.50; light to common lambs, |4@ 4.50; yearlings, $4<&4.5U; fair to «ouu butcher sheep, S3.25 @ 3.75; culls and common, |2@3. Hogs-^L4ght to good butchers, $7.30 @7:40; pigs, $6.50@7; light yorkers, $7.30@7.40; roughs, subject to dock; stags, one-third off. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y.—Cattlt*— Market steady; shipping steers, $6.50¾) 7,25; heifers, $5® 7. Calves—Market active; cull to choice, $5.75® 9.75. Sheep and lambs—Market active; choice lambs, $6.55(^7; cull to fair, $5<g> 6; yearlings; $4.50(5)5; sheep, $1.50@3.85. Hogs—Market lower; yorkers, $7.80(g) 7.90; pigs, $7.25@7.35; mixed, $7.85@7.»0; heavy, $7.80© 7.85; roughs, $6.75¾) 7.85; stags, $5.30(¾ 6. GRAIN, ETC. Wheat—Cash No 2 red, 88>£c; September opened with an advance of V4c at 89%c, declined to 89]/ic and closed at 89%c; December opened at 95JAc, declinett to t)5c and closed at 95Vic; May opened at $1, declined to 99%c and closed at $1; No 1 white, 85V4c Corn—Cash No 3, 66c bid; No 2 yellow, 68c asked; No 3 yellow, 67c bid; No 4 yellow, 1 car at 65%c. Oats—Standard on track, 3 cars at 43c; September, 4 3 ¼ ^ No 3 white, 1 car at 42V4c. Rye—Cash No 2, 88c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and September shipment, $2.13; October, $2.10; Nov«mb«F, $2*03; December, $2.0*. Oioverseed—Prime spot, 10 bags at J_$.L24- October and Marclu.yij; sample, 26 bags at $11.76, 18 at $11.50, 12 at $11,--1- at $10.50; prime alslke, $10.25; sample alslke, 5 bags at $10, 7 at $9.25, 5 at $8.75. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 100 bags at $7..- Feed—In 100-lb Backs, jobbing lots: I Bran, $26; coarse middlings, $27; fin# middlings, $30; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $26; corn and oat chop, $26 V^T ton. Flour—Best Michigan patent, $4.60; t ordinary patent, $4.40: straight, $4.15; clear, $3,90; pure rye, $4.55; spring patent, $5.65 per bbl in wood. FRUITS. There is a steady feeling In the fruit market and not much fluctuation In prices. Buying Is quite active. Peaches are in good supply and fair demand and so are apples, plums and pears. Plums—$1.25Q)1.75 per bu. Crabapples—$l@1.2fi per bu. Pears—Common, 65c@75c; Bartlett, $1@1,10 per bu. Apples—New, $1.50@2.50 per bbl, 65 @80c per bu. Melons—Watermelons, 20@35c each; Osage, $1.75 @ 3 per bbl. Peaches—1-5 bu baskets: AA. 40c; A, 30c; B, 20c. Bushels: AA, $1.75@2; A, $1,50; B, $1.25. Grapes—Wordeh, 8-lb bankets, 20@ 22c; Delaware, 4-lb baskets, ll@12c; Delaware; 10-It> baskets, 40®45c; Niagaras, 4-lb baskets, 10@ 12c. FARM PRODUCE. Cabbage—$2.75 per bbl. Green corn—15@20c per doz. New potatoes—$4.50 per bbl. . Tomatoes—Home-grown, $1@1.25 per Honey—Choice to fancy comb, 15® 16c per lb. <H ^,,„ Dressed calves — Fancy, U@12c; choice, 8CT9C per lb. Onions—Southern, $1,15@1.25 per bu; SpLainvies hp, o$u1l.t5r0y@—1B.6r0o ilpeerrs , c1ra5t©e1. 6c; hens, 2tt@13c; old roosters, 9c; turkeys, 14 515c; geese, _8@9c; ducks, 12®13c; W X U V , B ' " » » « ' < - - 0 - - - . i € _ young ducks, 15® 16c per lb. Cheese—Michigan, old 17c, new 14¾ ©15%c; York state, new, I4@16c; limburger, 12@15c; fancy domestic Swiss, 19®21c; common, domestic Swiss, 16® 18c; Imported Swiss, 29©31c; brick cream, ISO 16c per lb. Eggs—Current receipts, cases included, l«V4c per dos. Butter—Extra creamery, 26c, firsts, Me; dairy. 18c; packing, 17c per lb. VEGETABLES. ' Beets, $6c per bu; carrots, 75c per bu; cauliflower, $1.76 per dos; cucumbers, hothouse, 15@20c per dos; homegrown * celery, 20©15c per doa; e g g - ? l a n t $1.2591.50 per dos; green onions, I 2Vfcc per dos; green peppers, 35©40c per basket; green beans, 7$4P8«o per bu; head lettuce, $1.25 per bu; mint, 25c per dos; parsley, 20®25c per dos; rad- Uhes, 10&12c per dos: turnips, new, 75c per bu; watercress, 25030c per dos; wax beans, 75© 80c per bu. Two rival labor organizations, one, standing for a closed shop and tn< other for a open shop, will meet in Bgttle Creek Sept 19 and continue their celebration for two or three days. Pally 8,000 offices which might be voted for at the approaching Massachusetts primaries will be > without candidates owing to the failure of the candidates to comply with the pro* visions of the new primary law. The ottete for which no candidates have filed papers are all minor ones. Louis McLane Hamilton, a greatgrandson of Alexander Hamilton, it dead in Paris. He was a native of New York city and a former lieutenant in the TJ. 8. army. He was courtmartialed In 1903 for usinf offensive, language and again in 1905 for being | absent without leave. He had bees1 to Paris for tome time. .- r""" '• MICHIGAN I HAPPENINGS J ior TV fht. Hs* o amsit Saginaw.—Ernejit Woight, forty-> Ave years old, a farmer of Lawn* dale, lies at St Mary's hospital witt* his throat cut H1B chances for re* covery are reported very slight, tried- to ki&JiimBelf In the pre Sheriff Rlmmele who went to him. Woight attended a farmer at Lawndale and it is said be toxlcated. His wife, it 1B said; fault because^ of his condition, wrote a note to a cousin, Lena WohK ford, Baying "Qood-by." He awoke hisj family, driving them out doors with a revolver and then Bet Are to his farm-; house which burned to the groondJ The nelghobr8 were called, but co not quiet him. The Bherlff was th< summoned and he was unable to Woight Later, while atlll in a freh Woight chopped all his fruit tre down. Lansing.—State Treasurer er received a check for $6*662 from the defunct Chelsea Savings bank, that amount being the state's share in the recent dividend declared] by the receiver. There is still due the state from the bank, of which ex-State] Treasurer Frank P. Glacier was the head, the sum of $138,884, but it Is stated that this amount is more tfaan( covered by bonds the state holds,. while the bank is expected to yield1 further dividends. Adrian.—One of the most re- * v « "T r .J . ••: "! marxable finds of pearls was madei here by W. H. Toms of Palmyra, who) opened a Raisin river clam to find 9121 of the white treasures within the onoj shell. As proof of his remarkable* luck Toms brought the shell with -thai pearls to Adrian for market. Although] many of them were small, fully 100! were of the large marketable variety] and at least 50 were perfect sped mens of river pearl. Vermontville.—A gravel pit fouri miles east of the village caved in.i burying three men, excepting their heads. Everett Bissell sustained aj fracture of the left arm, right collar bone and left jaw and was badly] crushed. He may live. Joseph Hickey's left leg was broken and he was1 also badly crushed. Loyal Hammondj was badly jammed but no bones werej broken. The men were discovered] by teamsters hauling gravel 40 mln- ^ t-f utes after the accident and Were res-! ^ , ^ ^ ¾ cued by them. , j - . ^ # ^ n Gladwin.—S. Kline, a young farmer living six miles south, is In) • ''.'f-''"pf?if}' the county jail here. He is thought toj ;>*^"f: be Insane. He took an ax and gun to} ':-' •*' -• bed with him, saying he might havej ?., . to use them. His neighbors became] r ^ J j | ^ afraid and notified the^snerTfTsolBceJ ; | p and a deputy got htm after a shore ^:'.>; struggle. He is unmarried7 ahoTnoT $*i cause is known for his insanity. Jackson.—Guards at Jackson prison; are, turning that institution up-1 •',:-j*3J&tt Bide down in an—effort to discover, Convict James Harry Boddy, No. 9324, who disappeared and Is believed to-' have escaped over the walls. Boddy was employed as a night fireman in; the engine room, which is located InJ the rrlson yard. He had a helper^ :. and it is customary for the men to^s*^, step outside the room into the yardj'^{fr for'fresh air. Of late there have been*,y&&r;, many prowlers about the prison, and|.-,.^-^,a,. the warden has had one of the guards^.~&&w* leave his poet at intervals during then*', night and make a detour outside the)^'" walls. It is believed Boddy noticed!'^i that the guard was gone and took thi* ^- opportunity to make his getaway.! Boddy was sentenced from Alpena county April 9, 1911, to from two t o - fifteen years for burglary. He !»•••-—-=¾^ twenty-three years old. Lansing.—An alleged scheme for obtaining money under false pretenses has been nipped in the bud by- Chief of Police Behrendt with the aid of a Syrian by the name of Schuckey Auoop who came near being one the victims. As a result a Gr< giving his name as George Gust, J» jalL Gust represented hlmsei$V South Bend, Ind., and sais}.^e here for the purpose of" * "' or 7( laborers to go to Sou* work. He said the wages $2.50 per day. Gust lad to Interest several of his In the proposition and s would procure positions**: going they must give him fl each to be used in the their railroad fares, the balance to retained by him as his commission. Lansing.—Capt T. Eleventh infantry, U. has been detailed i officer with the Michigan Nattoi Guard, has decided to take up residence In Lansing. He is prepay ing to open a correspondence court*; for the officers of the guard durfof; the winter and will teach them iksy essentials of international law aa«$ mapmakinff and drill them ca^arst* regulations and military fornmtJgaW Port Huron.—Fred Walker* ....-,*>•' colered driver with the Banun& «Y Bailey circus, lost his life by drwwn* ing in Bt Clair river while h* jrsaUa*^ ing a swim. The drowning took pama at the giidars where the rapids a » h>f cated. Some boys who wara alsejf swhamteg there at the tia* nottotil thi negro fall from a rowbost wmlenJ he was In at the time* and,. fteiagf frightened, they sotifled jtaw ptfto* authorities. Tbetcsjotf found o* the bank; of the it*** as* aB-day search failed to r*r?«s* ?**£! ;t, . . . . ' . • ' • , < • . ••<,'-*. • . < ; • ' %•' • * ; » ' • ' . * * ' ^KWILBUR P. NESBIT Dixie" CCopyrlffht. MoClurg * Co.. ma.) SYNOPSIS. Jra cpkla iKnsemitahn, , ala Vriidrginingi aanlo, ngn*o wth ea 8 banorta- trail oof ns athvea gleoso.k ouHte f onro trioceasm ian gc awmapr ttenahte da tdoi staa nwcea gaonnd a tnhde na ts efeusl l ag taelalomp ursshueead tbhye wmaegno no nth peo rnaieids.e rsW hhaevne rKneaistsh- le v' ictwtimo sm efinn dainndg dpeappaerrtesd .a nHde ase alorcckheets -M1itnht ad owwonm tahne's mpourrdtrearietr s. HeK erietsho lvise sa tro- mreustredde r,a th iCs aarcscouns erC ibtye,in gch aa rrguefdfi anw intha mthede {inBgla ctkh eB apretr il Hoef gswoeisft tob oJradiel rf uJlulys tircee.a lizA- tceolmlsp hatnmio nh eI Ins Nhiesb caeJnUd .tihsa ta hen ekgnreow, wthheo J. rtet tho ff atmhiely mbuarcdke riend Vimrgeinni a. wNase b Jsoahyns je~r>lleyy ,a nth oef foictehre rI nG tehne. CWoinllfiesd eWraatiet ea, rfmory-, nnirl palnadin slmataern tahned tNweob feusgciatpivee sf robmec otmhee ,l oscta binin t ha«n dsaf inndd d Ietsse lrotn e Tohcceuyp caonmt eto u bpeo na •yfolnugnegr hgier ls, awwh aomt CKaresiothn Creitcyo.g nizes as a CHAPTER IX.—(Continued.) "I have been a perfecifbrute/^e^" knowledge frankly, "with no thought except for myself. Hunger was my master, and I ask your forgiveness, Miss MaclaJre." j Her eyes smiled. I "1 am ao very glad to have any one here—any one—In whom I feel even « little confidence—that nothing else jgreaily matters. Can you both eat, and listen?" j Keith nodded, his eyes full of Interest, searching her face. ! "Whoever I may be, Mr. Keith, and really that seems only of small importance, I came to Fort Larned seekjtag some trace of my only brother, rwhoxn we last heard from there, where pie had fallen Into evil companionship. On the stage trip I was fortunate ienough to form an acquaintance with-j-|~ * man who told me he knew where I jcpuld meet Fred, but that the boy was (hiding because of some trouble he bad lately gotten Into, and that 1 iahould have to proceed very carefully iao as not to lead the officers to discover his whereabouts. This gentlejmaa was engaged in some business at parson City, but he employed a man bring me to this place, and promto gat Fred, and meet me here the flowing day. There must have been failure in the plans, for I have here entirely alone now-for-three- It has been very lonesome, and d I've been a little frightened. erhapa I ought not to have come, and 3 am not certain what kind of a place jthla is. I was so afraid when you leaxne, bnt I am not afraid now." U"You have no need to be." he said berly, Impressed by the Innocent jeandor of the girl, and feeling thankttol that he was present to aid her.' "I old not wrong one of the South." 'My father always told me I could t a Southern gentleman under any rcumstances. Mr. Hawley was from y own State, and knew many of our j d friends. That was why I felt such usual confidence In him, although was but a. traveling acquaintance." *Hr. Hawley?" "The gentleman whom I met on the •Jaw." ' "On, yes; 'you said he was in business in Carson City, but I don't seem tcrremember'any one of that name." >"B*waa not- ihere permanently; f only* to complete some business deal." "And your brother? I may possibly hare known him." She hesitated an instant, her eyes dropping, until completely shaded by the long lashes. "He—he waa rather a wild boy, and fan away from home to enlist in the army. But he got into a bad set, and d deserted. That waa part of the which caused him to hide. He under tha name of Fred "Wll* * Mr. Hawley told me this I am afraid he did sot tell ^rjMtfs^yott would meet him ••* v w. Hbont the bare BUT* Vinderingiy. What waa Hidden away in ttte midst rt, isolated In a spot where Indians roamed. Could it be rendezvous of crime, the arters of desperadoes, of eat* lers, of the highwaymen of the jflante Fe Trail—a point to which they d rida when hard pressed, cerof hiding here In safety? He b*lvj tft suspect this, but, if ao, who waa this Hawley, and with what eet had be aant this girl here? way he turned waa to oonfaont , to face a new possie. Whet* tktar she. might be—even tha music *iil singer h+ believed—ehe had been IsrVeigled hefe nraocefttly enough. \irwfmr she replied, "fce said that this fWat **e of tha stations of a Mg ranch « a which Fred waa employed, and that r.>e would certainly he here within a or two." » e t Bawjey on the stage "saw did yea become; acquaintatone tor nearly, fifty her vceoe'laltertnr «UfhUy. 4 be oaBed me whaty00¾¾^ >'''Ohrlatie Maolalrer **s»T be—he seemed to think he Mm heitofe ao. .4* think of anything else, only how for* tunate I was to thus meet him. Surely something serious must have happen* ed, or he would have been here before this. Do you—do you suppose there is anything wrong?" Keith did not smile' nor change posture. The more he delved into the matter, the more serious he felt the situation to be. He knew all those ranches lying south on the Canadian, and was aware that this was no outatation. JJo cattle ever came across that sandy desert unless driven by rustlers, and no honest purpose could account for this isolated hut. There had been frequent robberies along the trail, and he had overheard tales of mysterious disappearances In both ,Larned and Carson City. Could It be that he had now, accidentally, stumbled upon the rendezvous of the gang? He was not a man easily startled, but this thought sent his heart beating. He knew jsnough to realize what_such, a gang would naturally consist of— deserters, outlaws, rustlers; both Indians and whites, no doubt, combined under some desperate leadership. Gazing into the girl's questioning eyes he could scarcely refrain from blurting out all he suspected. Yet why should he? What good could It do? He could not hope to bear her south to the "Bar X" Rancl<, for the ponies were already too thoroughly exhausted for such a Journey; he dared not turn north with her, for that would "He sho' am, Missus; dar ain't nuth- In' higher in ol' Virginia dan de Keiths. < Dey ain't got much money sence the Yankees come down dar, but dey's quality folks jest de same. I was done born on de ol' Co'nel's plantation, and I reck'n dar wan't no finer man ebber libed. He waa done killed in de wuh. An' Massa Jack he was a captain; he rode on hossback, an' Lawdy, but he did look scrumptu* ous when he first got his uniform. He done fought all through de wah, an' dey say Ginral Lee done shook hands wld him, an' said how proud he was ter know him. You kin sutt'nly tie to Massa Jack, Missus." The negro's voice had scarcely ceased when Keith came in again, closing the door securely behind him. "All quiet outside," he announced, speaking with new confidence. "I wanted to get an understanding of the surroundings in case of emergency," he explained, as if In answer to the questioning of the brown eyes gravely uplifted to his face. "I see there is quite a corral at the lower end of this island, safely hidden behind the frlage of cottonwoods. And a log stable back of the house. Is the creek fordable both ways?" "I think so; the man who brought rue here rode away south." "And are you going to trust yourself to my care?" She came around the table with hands extended. He took them into He Flung Beth Coat and Hat Down With the Intention of Remaining. mean his own arrest, leaving her In worse condition than ever. If he only, knew who this man Hawley waa, u s purpose, and plane! Yet .what pro* tectlon could he and Neb prove, alone here, and without arms? All this flashed through his mind In an instant, leaving him confused and uncertain. "I hope not," he managed to say in answer tocher query. "But it la rather a strange mix-up all around, and I confess I fall to comprehend Its full meaning. It la hardly likely your friends will show up to-night, and by morning perhaps we can decide what la heat to da Let me look-} around outside a moment ' J Her eyes followed him aa he stepped through the door into the darkness; then her head dropped into the sup* port of her hands. There waa alienee except for the crackling of the fire, until Neb moved uneasily. At the sound the girl looked, up, seeing clearly the good-natured face of the negro. "Yor don't nebber need cry, Missus " he said soberly, "so* long aa Masaa Jack done 'greed to look after yo'." "Have—have you known him longf' "Has I knowed hica long, honey? Ebber sence 0010* de wah. Why I done knowed Massa Jack when be-f want more*n dat high. Lawd, he sho' waa a lively youngster, hut mighty good hearted to ua niggers." She heeitated to question a servant, and yet felt aha must uncover the truth. "Who la he? la he all bo claims to Virginia All the Iqyaity gad prtta of f l a m y 4ayg waa Ja Neb.. his grasp, looking down Into her eyes. 'Tea," she said softly, "I am going to trust you, Captain Keith."' He laughed. "Captain, hey? You must have been talking with that black rascal there," The swift color flooded her face, but her hands remained imprisoned. "I juat done tol*, her who de Keiths was down In ol* Virginia, sah," burst in Neb indignantly. "I sho' donrt want nobody to think 1 go trapsin' •round wld any low'white trash." The gray eyea and the brown, gaging into one another, smiled with understanding. "Oh, well," Keith acknowledged, genially, "I cannot say I am sorry you know something of my past glories; if one can't have a future, it Is some source of prido to have a past to remember. But now about the present We're not much protection to any one, the way we're fixed, aa we are unarmed." "There ^ii a big revolver hanging In a holster in the other room." aha an* awered, "and a abort, sawed-off gun of some kind, but I don't know about ammunition." "May we Investigate?" "Meet certainly," %nd aha threw open the Intervening door. Aa the two stepped into the other apartment she held the lamp in aid of their search. There la the revolver on the wall, and the gun is in the opposite corner. Iant ft strange you should be out In this country without armaT "We left Parson- w eomathlng of a rfl ten yen the atory* CHAPTER X. Mr. Hawley Reveals Himself. A fragment of candle, stuck tightly into the neck of an empty bottle, appeared on a low shelf, and Keith lighted it, the girl returning the lamp to its former position on the front room table. Investigation revealed a dozen cartridges fitting the revolver, but no ammunition was discovered adapted to the sawed-off gun, which Neb had already appropriated, and was dragging about with him, peering into each black corner In anxious search. The two were still busily employed at this, when to their ears, through the stillness of the night, there came the unexpected noise of splashing in the water without, and then the sound of a horse stumbling as he struck the bank. Quick as a flash Keith closed the intervening door, extinguished the dim flame of the candle, and grasping the startled negro's arm, hushed hlm__| into silence. Crouching close behind the door, through a crack of which the light streamed, yielding slight view of the interior, the plainsman anxiously awaited developments. These arrivals muBt certainly be some of those connected with the house; there could be little doubt as to that. Nevertheless, they might prove the posse following them, who had chanced to stumble accidentally on their retreat In either case they could merely wait, and learn. Some one swore without, and was sharply rebuked by another voice, which added an order gruffly. Then the outer latch clicked, and a single man stepped within, Immediately closing the door. Keith could not see the girl through the small aperture, but he heard her quick exclamation. "Oh, Is it you? I am so glad!" The man laughed lightly. "It is nice to be welcomed, although, perhaps, after your time of loneliness any arrival would prove a relief. Did you think I was never coming, Christie?" "I could not understand." she replied, evidently with much less enthusiasm, and to Keith's thinking, a shade resentful of the familiarity, "but -|-&attiraily supposed you must be unexpectedly delayed." "Well, I was," and he "apparently flung both coat and hat on a bench, with the intention of remaining.- "The marshal arrested a fellow for a murder committed out on the Santa Fe Trail, and required me as a witness. But the man got away before we had any chance to try him, and I have been on his trail ever since." (TO BE CONTINUED.) UNCLE CAL GOOD REASONER Fired Question at Camp Fire Astronomer That Probably Was Hard to Answer. "The late George Cary Eggleston was in the Confederate army," said a New York editor, "and, as Memorial day approached, he would narrate at the Authors' club many a memory of war times. "I Hired to hear his yarns about the child-like minds of slaves. He once told me, for example, about a grizzled slave named Uncle Cal, body servant to his colonel. "Aa Eggleston sat before a camp fire one coollsh autumn evening, watching Uncle Cal mend the colonel's coat, the crimson and gold glory of the autumn sunset turned the talk to astronomy, and Eggleston said: * 'You see, Uncle Cal, the world is round, like an apple, and it goea round, too—round and round it goea all the time.' " 'Hit's round an' hit goes round,' said Uncle Cal, skeptically. 'But what I want to know la, what holds it up?' "'Why, you aee, Uncle Cal,' aald Eggleston, the world goea round the sun, and the sun holds it up—by at* traction, you know.' "Uncle C$1 glanced from his coat mending to Eggleston with a patron* izing smile. " 'Honey/ he said, 'Ah reckon yo' hain't gone far 'nough in you' reason- In*. Fo\ if yo' surmisatlon wuz correct, what would keep.de world up when the sun went down? Answer me dat, hon!'" ' T w a s In a gilded r e s t a u r a n t W h e r o people c a m e to eat, A Southerner, all grim and jjaurit*- '~Stepp«a~"f'!r~on eager""feet. He s a t him down and ordered food And suddenly and soon The orcheKtra in joyful mood Struck up t h a t " D i x i e " tune. T h e r e c a m e a tumult of a p p l a u s e ; The S o u t h e r n e r w a s £iad— He felt this honor to his Cause And could no more be sad. " H u r r a h ! H u r r a h ! " t h e diners cried And s t r a i g h t w a y dropped their r ' s ; It seemed as though with valiant pride They'd showed their battle s t a r s , The Southerner then asked of one Who almost broke his dish Applauding: " W h a h ah yo' from, s o n ? " He said: "South H a v e n , Mich." Another came from old South Hend, And one who cheered with glee F r o m Southport, Maine, h a d oome; his friend Was raised out in S. D. A man from Soulh Chicago yelled The wildest of wild cheers Until t h e folk about him held Their hands upon their e a r s ; Another man whose voice w a s loud, Whose hands gave blow on blow In the a p p l a u s e t h a t led the crowd W a s from South Charleston, O. The S o u t h e r n e r looked all around And pursed his grim old mouth, And said: " I ' m glad t h a t I huve found ^ So m a n y from the South." He seeks a n o t h e r place to e a t But e v e r y w h e r e he goes W h e n " D i x i e ' s " played they s t a m p their feet And cheer It through t h e noae. HUBBV QWCK TO SEE" P(fl#T Most Married Men Will Understand Just Why That Particular Hat Was 80 Becoming. Mrs. Jones came downstairs one evening, a/ter dinner, and displayed herself to her husband, embellished with the result of her all-day skirmishing In the milliners' shops. "John," she asked, "how do you like this hat on me?" "Oh, I don't know," he answered. "Have you bought it?" "No, not exactly. I brought it home on approval. I intend to take either this or another one, which is five dollars more than this, but I thought—" "Say, Florence," he Interrupted, "that's the most becoming hat I ever saw you have on. Telephone to them first thing in the morning that you'll Lake it, so as to make sure they'll not sell it to anybody else."—Youth's Com- ' panion. HANDS WOULD CRACK OPEN No man is base who does a true word; for true action Is the highest p'heing.—Henry Giles. 8ELECTION BY E L I M I N A T I O N . Chateaubriand's Early Struggles. A new discovery has been made about Chateaubriand: nothing less than that he once sold stockings on commission. It waa in 1790, when he waa still an officer In the royal aerr* ice. He had a debt of honor, amount* Inp; to £200. He wrote to a distant relative, one La Morandais, who manufactured stockings in Switzerland, appealing tor help on the ground that he must either pay that debt or blow his brains oat La Morandais, Instead of sending him money, send him 1 » pairs of stockings, offering him a liberal commission if he would sell tfaem snong his distinguished friends. He grate* fully accepted the ofjer and succeeded ft disposing of the merchandise. There Is reason to Wiere that he managed In plain a umil dial nNI i n iaa uinai ol bJsv « * g / NfiaMot, "Have you a lot of books that are what you would recommend for a young lady's reading?" "Yes, mis3, We keep them on the three front tables." "Thank you, I didn't want to waste any time. I'll look through the ones on the other tahtes, please." Honor to Whom Honor fa Due. "What is the occasion of yonder enthusiastic gathering?" asks the stranger in our midst. "That," we explain, "is an assemblage of popular song writers erecting a monument to their greatest benefactor." "And who was he? Some man who purchased largely of their product?" "Oh, no. He was the man who discovered that 'lady' rhymed with 'baby.'" "About two months ago my hands started to crack open and bleed, the skin would scale off, and the good flesh would burn and itch dreadfully. When my hands first started to get sore, there were small blisters like water blisters which formed. They itched dreadfully. It just seemed as though I could tear the skin all off. I would scratch them and the skin would peel off, and the flesh would be all red and crack open and bleed. It worried me very much, as I had never -had anything the matter with my skin. I was so afraid I would have to give up my employment. "My doctor said he didn't think it would amount to anything. But it kept getting worse. One day I saw a-piece in one of the papers about a lady who had the same trouble with her hands. She had used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and was cured. I decided to try them, and my hands were all healed before I had used one cake of Cuticura Ointment. I am truly thankful for the good results from the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, for thanks to them I was cuafcd, and did not have to lose a day from work. I have had no return of the skin trouble." (Signed) Mrs. Mary E. Breig, 2522 Brown Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 12, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dcpt. G K, Boston. Humph. "He said I was the most natural woman la the club," says the member who has attended the lecture and discussion of health and beauty by the eminent physical culturist. "Indeed?" remarks the second member. "I have read somewhere that nature knows no waist." With a telling glance at the belt line of the first member, she moves on. Candid Maiden. "Here's pansies —• they're for thoughts," said the youth, bending low as he banded the flowers to the fair young thing. "And I wonder what would serve as a substitute for brains?" "Have you heard that money is just as good?" she queried, with a smile akin to that of a receiving teller when V big account is opened. 'Expert Touch. "Blithers says be never has to pay for a game of billiards. Is he such a good player?" "He's pretty lucky." "But he says he has a perfect touch." "He has. If be loses he touches bis opponent for the price of the game." Cement Talk No. 4 We wiHsend you free upon request, a handsome 116 page book with illustrations, entitled "Concrete in the Countryy" d e s c r i b i n g how to build various things out of concrete. It tells in plain, simple language how permanent, enduring structures can be built on your place with cement, sand, gravel or crushed stone. It will pay you to write for trtis book today and it will cost you nothing except the postal card. Up-to-date people are now building: fence posts, barn floors, foundations, cisterns, sidewalks, cellars, stairways, feeding: floors, and so on{ of Portland ctment concrttt. Things built of nucrtu are easily comtructed. cheap and everlasting. They cannot be deitroyeo by fire and mike permanent, bandiome tm- ! >rovemenU on any place. Writs us today or the free book. Uni'vtrtal Portland etmmt handled by representative dealers everywhere. OKlVEltSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO. CHICAQO-rTTTSBUlKI ANNUAL OUTPUT 10,000,000 BARRELS Quick Relief for an upset stomach, hiccoughs, a sick headache, con* stipated bowels, or a bilious attack is secured by using BEECHAMS PILLS fa aeatelN. m^ POULTRY £ P«rf «etly •Dtfl the worst bow*! trouble tffoiila^tkei-eeaa*. " h e r a i M * i < d Mkft •ta-ep U latormttevT 1 tUBa, ftn STKIswr, W I ^ M e N D J W Ltd* uuinnotmue*f. WAHTKDfi^^ • to msissmm^m W s. •(.*«*• • > . , ! • - . . • » . . „*v7 > > 1 t ~ f '»• i t •' < * - •I; .'K . -1 < • , A'&*}•',., Line's Bazaar The Place to Buy School Supplies i Ink Tablets, Pencil Tablets, Lunch Boxes, Dinner Pails, Inks, Pencils, Drinking Gups, Crayons, Pens and Penholders, Composition Books, Note Books, Spelling Blanks, Rulers, Slates, etc. Everything in immense variety and at lowest prices. f. c. s. LINE! 5 and 10 Cent Store Opp. CoiMoilse, Howell Mich. L O C A b NEWS Dora Nash of Detroit is a attest at the home of R. G. Webb. Mary Agnes McClusky has returned to Howell to attend school. Mike Dolan and wife left for Detroit Wednesday where they will spend the winter. J o h n Kennedy and family of South Lyon were Sunday guests at the home of C. Lynch. I n a game of ball between Pinckney and a Jackson-Chelsea-Ann Arbor aggregation at Dexter Monday afternoon, the game was called off in th« first half of t h e ninth inning over a dispute which arose from the decision of the umpire. The score was 4-4 John March of Villa Park, Cal. died at bis home on Sunday August 20th after an illness of some three months. In 1909 he was married to Mies Sarah Pearsou, who survives him. Miss Pearson was formerly of this place and has the sympathy of her many friends here* A Breadful Sight to ti. J. Jiarnuui, ot Freeyille, N. Y., w«a-4fe^ fever sore tiret bad pla«uea bis lite for years in spite of many rernv edies he tried. At last he nsed Hack. len'a Arnica SalvH and wrote; "it bas entirely healed with scarcely a scar loft." Heal* Burns, BOIIH, Eczema, Cuts, Bruises, dwelling?, Corns and Piles like magic. Only 2.r>3 at W. E. Brown'9 Drufl * tore. • - — - — • * # • * • - NEEDED THE MONEY Cutetnup—-Why, you said only Inst WMk that It wouldn't be necessary for you to operate on Mr. Koyne for appendicitis. Dr. Cutemup—I know; but when I Mid that I didn't think you'd need a fall outfit. W U 7 7UT3MUL Nellie Gardner went to And Arbor Tuesday. Will Conner of Jackson spent the week end with his parents here. Anna E. Lennou and Lucy Culhaue spent Sunday with Mrs. Peter Harris. School opened at Pond View Academy Tuesday, Leom Ledwidge is the teacher. Harry Moore and family of Fenton visited at Bert Van Blaricums a few days last week. Martha Murphy returned to Detroit Monday after spending a week with her parents here. N O R T H LAKE Mildred Daniels was a Detroit visitor last week. J. J. Parker assisted at the Overlook Farm last week. Mrs. C- Luic was a Howell guest a few days last week. Mrs. Ray Thomas and son from Charlotte visited her brother last week. Morrison Taylor and Harold Freeman of Pontiac were guests of Aron Bicker last week. PLAIHTIIXP Arthur Montague and wife are visiting his sister here. Will Plummer and family spent Sunday with Frank Boise. Rev. Reilly will move to Lapeer and Rev. Ellis will preach here. Mrs. Frank Smith and son visited at H. Lilliewhites Sunday. B. Isham and family and Rev. Reilly and wife spent Sunday with friends in Marion. ^ Orla Jacobs and wife visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Montague. SOUTH IOSCO. Mrs. Fred Wainwright of Ypeilanti visited at Mr. Waiters last week. Homer Wasson and family of Plainfield spent Sunday at David Roberts. John Grindling of Webberville spent Saturday night and Sunday atJbeRoberts. L-T. Lam born and wife spent the last of. the week with their daughter in Pinckney. Mr-and Mrs. David Smith of Detroit are visiting her sister Mrs. George Harford at present. Mrs. B. W. Harford and daughter Ethel o! Stock bridge visited at George Harfords Friday. Mrs. Eliza Euhn returned home Wednesday after visiting friends in Webberville and Fowlerville. WEBT MARIOM. John Clemens and wife are visiting there children in Colorado^ Mr. Hath and wife spent the first of the week with friends in Gregory. W. Brown and family and W. Bland and wife were guests of P. Smith Sunday. Mrs. Jim Smith and children spent a few weeks with friends up north. ^.. -.• i.^*^y*sij**><*&^y*<-,^^4»$<&$w<frt~<$ i i BAlrlV WISDOM. \Vin;»>r Iinin-r t:it prices are \vb;it. unit;*- tut milk checks. II vou wouid (Hist* head by. vigorous r*ilven .vou 'UJiiNt a^ep the i-nir pulls clean all tbn time. Hot \v»ter mid sunshine are two of the best cleansers for the dairy iiiensllb tbat can be found anywhere. The thermometer must be used as regularly in the dairy during the summer as during the winter. The dairy cow Is worth more than the beef steer whatever way yon look at her. Butter made in a sanitary dairy Is always easier to keep than that which is made under poor conditions. GREAT MILK PRODUCERS. Hoiatsin Cattle P O I M H Many Valuable Qualities. The Holsteln breed of dairy cattle, so far as the production of > milk is concerned. Is without a rival in quantity, but the milk does not average as high in butter fat. although there are some exceptions, says the American Agriculturist The milk la excellent lor cheese or buttermaklng and is considered especially valuable for sale as milk in cities. It develops young animals rapidly, being rich In the constituents that go to form bone and muscle and develops tissue. Holstelns are especially adapted to farm and dairy conditions in the middle west They have large, fleshy frames and do particularly well on the level prairies of the middle west. They thrive on grain and forage crops under those conditions. They take care of themselves and do not require pampering and for this reason are well suited to commercial purposes. While other breeds do just as well for butter production, the Holstelns, because of the large quantity of milk produced, have captured many records 'for total amount of butter fat. but In addition to the butter fat the large quantities of sklmmilk can be turned to excellent account. Holstein steers, while not as satisfactory for beef as some of the strictly meat beef breeds, fatten quite readily and furnish a very high grade of beef. They can therefore be utilized to much better advantage tbau the steers of In sections where mux is produced for city trade the Holitein cow comes pretty near being the leader. She glvea a large quantity of moderately rich milk. She la healthy, rugged, vigorous and capable of utilizing large quantities of feed. The breed Is a very old one. No one—knows just where It originated. Of course the breed was developed to its perfection in northern Holland, and for hundreds of years Holland has been famed for Its dairy products. , . ' • ; > * ! • • Ho Heed to Stop Work When your Dr. orders you to stop work, it staggers you. "I cant you say. You know you are weak, run down aid fading in health, day by day, bat you must work *« long as you can stand. What >ou need is Electric Bitters to give tone, strength and vigor to your system to prevent breakdown and build yon up. Doit be «*eafc «ickly or ailing whan Electric Bitters will benefit yon from tie jfirit dose. Thousands bleu them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. JbVfry bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Omly 25c at W, E, Brown's The Drugiaw* r* intj Trunk Tlac T*bU ':U ••i.% 4 * * * * -ft. Train* Watt 8:43 P. M Stf SOUTH XA1X0*. Wm. Bland and wife visited at Phillip Smiths Sunday. Clyde Line and family yisiced relatives north of Howell the first of the week. S. S. Piatt and family of Howell called at Chris Brogan's Sunday. Mrs. Walter Glover of Fowlerville spent a portion of last week at N. Pacey's. The Dispatch is fully equipped to print your auction bills. We have everything needed to print attractive bilU at prices that are right We will appreciate your patronage along these lines. Not a Word of scandal marred tbe call of a neighbor on Mrs. W. P. Spangb, of Adanvilie, Wyo, who said: "she to:d me Dr. King's New Life Pills bad cured ber of obsti- Bite kidney trouble, and made be* fati like a net*? woman." Easy, but •ore remedy for itosaecb, liver and kidney troubles. Only 25c at W. I. Prown's the Druggisi. '" * ' v .•,.>-'; ' • the Ayrshire or Jersey breeds; at least that is the opinion of those who have had large experience. The average cows weigh from 1,200 to 1,500 pounds, while the bulls are much heavier -But the ao+atein. has many other valuable qualities. The heifers becomt milk producers at from twenty-four to thirty months. They are excellent cows to use where soiling is practiced. They are very quiet in disposition, make relatively large gains and do not get hard when grown for meat. vThen crossed upon common animals their prepotency is very marked, resulting in Improvement of the ordinary stock. For a number of years Holstelns were not thoroughly understood in many parts of the middle west and were discriminated against ' Their strong points, however, are so prominent and important that they at last prevailed, and their good qua titles are now recognized everywhere. Molded by CireumsUnoes. Yoshio Markino in McClure's tells the following anecdote of his literal mindedness: "At the grammar school I used to believe all that I was taught But very often I made an awful misunderstanding. For instance, our readers said: The human nature is just like the water. If you put the water into a square vessel the water will become square, and if yon put it into a round vessel it will have a round shape. Boys and girls, therefore you must choose your friends.' "No sooner than the school hour was over I ran to my neighbor who had a newly born baby. I told the mother, 'Don't put your baby in a hard, flat bed; her figure will become flat' " Postgraduate Course. Pretty Daughter—Now that I have graduated, mamma, don't you think I ought to take a postgraduate course? Practical Mother—Certainly, my dear. I have arranged a complete and thorough course for you in roaatology, bukeology, darnology, sewology, patchology, washology, ironology and general domesticology. Run along now and get on your working harness.— Chicago News. i*MMH*HMM**mmm0m*m0mmmmi An Old Testament Verse. The tweuty-flrst verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra in the Old Testament contains all the letters of the alphabet. "And I, even I, Artaxerxes the king, do make a decreo to all the treasurers which are beyond the river, that whatsoever Ezra, the priest, the scribe of the law of the God of heaven, shall require of you, it be done speedily." Not the Same Meaning. -Nerrous Old Lady (in—saloon o f steamer)—Oh, steward, where do I sleep? Steward—What is the number of your berth, ma'am? Nervous Old La<ly—I don't see what that has to do M'itli it. but if you must know it is third. There were a sister and a brother born before me One Rsason. Teacher—And why should we begin at the foot of the ladder? Willie—So if any of the guys? at the top falls we'll b«~near enough to give 'em the laugh when they hit the bottom.—Puck. MONKS BROS. Will give away a beautiful gold watch, Elgin movement. On Saturday, Sept. 16, at one o'clock sharp, we will light the large candle, and yoti must ha?* your guesses in the box before that hour. Each coupon entitles you to one guess on the length of time the large candle will burn, the party making the nearest correct guess, to receive the watch, so be sure to make your guess early. Remember—No coupon accepted after the candle starts burning. We are headquarters for the old reliable Mason Fruit Jars, Tops and Rubbers. Try a package of our Table Talk Coffee at only 25c per pound, Youi money's worth or your money back at MONKS BROS. Pinckney, Mich. ***UkHM*XXtt1tilftfcW^^ Legal Notices Too Uncertain. *> Salvation Lassie (whose laddie is on top of the bus)-You'll get my fare above. Conductor—Sorry, miss, but I can't wait till [ jrut thr-vK. Everybody's Weekly. Believe in the bettor side of men. Itla optimism tbfjt rciMy jsaves people.— Mtvlaren. Jfl&- H. R . G e e r Notary Public, with Seal PINOKNEY - MICH STATE OF MICHIGAM, tue rrooate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the probate office in the village ot Howell la t&id County, on the 5th day of September A. D. 1911, Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of SARAH MACK1NDER, Deceased Frank M&ckluder having filed in said court hie final account ae administrator of said estate and his petition praying for the allowance thereof It is ordered that Kriday the 29th day of Sept.. A. D.,1911 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed lor examining and allowing said account, It 1B farther ordered that pub'ic notice thereof oe. given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previons to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DI«|)ATOH k newspaper printed and circulating iu said comity. Mt3 ARTHUR A. MONTAODB, J»d*» at Pro**** Pay your subscription this month. McCall's Magazine and McCall Patterns For Women Have More Friend* than any other magazine or patterns. McCall's is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes. Besides showing all the latest' designs of McCall Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling s,hort stories and helpful information for women. Save Money and Keep ia Style by subscribing (or McCall's Magazine at once. Costi only 50 cents a year, including any one of the celebrated McCall Patterns iree. MeCaJl Patterns Lead all others in style, fit, simplicity, economy and number sold. More dealers sell McCall Patterns than any other two makes combined. None higher than 15 cents. Buy from your dealer, or by man from McCALL'S MAGAZINE 236-246 W. 37th St, New York City N»T»—8«i>, Cop,, Pnalw Cu*HM IS4 M t « * C«|ti«fw few, J f. .... oan^uMt hi T H E The Farm Herat's Feed. There are some principles in feeding horses that should be understood. The horse's stomach is small, and he should not be required to (ret his nutriment from such coarse roughage as straw when at work. Tbere Is no better feed for the working horse than ground oats and corn varied with whole grain sometimes and a bran mash occasionally. The grain ration should be adapt* ed to the roughage, feeding more oa|t. ollmeal and bran with timothy' b'ay^ and more corn with clover and alfalfa. A heavy team doing mard work with fimothy hay for roughage should bare twelve to fifteen pounds of grain per day in three feeds and perhaps ten pounds of bay at each feed fed with the gmn and possibly a little more hay at night. Pasturing Sheep. Sbeep eat a little more than ateen In comparison with their weight. Ten 100 pound sheep require about as ranch pasture as a 1,280 pound steer. It Is not necessary to count on the last* requiring much pasture at (tat bat toward the end ot the summer a spring lazap eats about as much grass as an old ewe. - •MSM^ ! • • V E ~--^^B "* A,r I ' w sa "" **%m B - ' - \ ,« , f ,7 j BsL ' ^ • ' ' l l r: '•'•'! *;?;r;"'^K •' -. i • * - Job Printing Department is Always Prepared to do All Kinds of P R I N T I N G i . >• With Neatness and Dispatch, with prices that can not be equalled for first class quality workmanship and material. Fully equipped with up-to-date tools of the eraft and ready at all times to do any and everything in the line of Job Printing from a Visit* ing Card to a Book, including Bill Heads. Letter Heads, Envelopes, in fact all kinds of Commercial Printing. ,.. Get Oilr Prices Before Going Elsewhere,.. do # • "V * '""""""•——J •y :<•!••'.' :r**»'S| #m ;-;*• -- ^VI 1 • ' '•*' t 1 ' 7--¾ 1 . w :•? 1 • • ' . * - • • a. . i «'.o * »>*'C,>< .^¾ BBBBvl V ^ "* 4 nkiv i 'spy- -H£^ . .'•;•'. v ' t * . ' ^ • . - V r ^ ... \ 1 * , i • «K <?:.:,*•• / •A..'. • <\mn»* 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 07, 1911 Description An account of the resource September 07, 1911 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 1911-09-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch