920 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/707e3cc2d754ce984d0312f4951be60d.pdf fb16f6f68453d73c668b4cc1a12f2331 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX 711. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1909. No. 36 • < • • • < * • •KP«"W> r-r .LA ''V. ,-1 >• .-TO* W h o s e Your Tailor GaH and S e e Samples FOP New Fall S u i t s at Barnard's Specials on Groceries for Saturday, Sept. 11 Crackers 6c per lb 1 lb Baking pdwr 7c * lb 50c Tea 20c Cocoanut, £ lb pkg 7c 10 Bars Good Soap 25c Yeast 3c W. W. BARNARD b O C A U N B W S . The Annual M. £. Society Chickei Pie dapper At Mace*bee Hall, Saturday Sept. II, from 5 until all are served. Mrs. Chas Henry was taken to Pontiac for treatment Monday. Rev. and Mrs. W. 6 . Stephens of Fowlerville are g-ueBts of their daughter Mrs. P. 6 . Jackson. Of course many of our citizens and others from this vicinity attended the state fair at Detroit ihis week. Read the her* ady. on page 8. If you have any idea of ever purchasing a machine, now is the time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grice of Ypsilanti were guests of her parents, N. P. Mortenson and wife this week. The North Hamburg Ladies Mite society will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beurmann Thursday Sept. 16 for tea. Everybody invited. Miss Sarah Brogan of Howell was | the guest of friends here over Sunday. Miss Lela Monks left Monday for Lansing where she will teach the coming year. H. G. Briggs and wife visited the Methodist Old Peoples home at Chelsea Thursday last. J. Erwin Monks has gone to Sandusky, Mich., where he will have charge of the schools there. Mrs. Harriett Brown of 8tockbridge was the guest of her son, Chas. east oi town, and Mrs. Sarah Brown of the villaye, the past week. WH issued bills this week tor Mrs. H. L. Cope, announcing a fail opening of millinery goods in the opera house block, Pinokney. She also has an adv this week. In the letter "Prom the South" on paue 4, the line, "Atlanta is called the Queen City of the South,'1 should read, The Gate City. The correction came too late to make in the letter as it was printed. Mrs. Ann Griffith if Bryan, Ohio, U visiting at Dr. d. b\ Siglers and Mrs. Haze's. Mail Carrier Aubrey Gilchrist is the newest addition to the owners ot a new Reo auto. Most of the cottages at* the lake have been vacated fur the season. However some cf them will be occupied a little yet. Mrs. Benjamin Eaman and daughter Dorothy of Camden, N. J., were the guests at the home of Mrs. E. W. Martin last week. Miss Laura Burgess, daughter of Mrs. Emma Hicks Burgess, was thrown from a bicycle she was riding Saturday morning last and had her left arm badly sprained and one bone cracked so that it had to be replaced by the physician. The July report of the State Sanatorium at Howell showed an increase of three persons over the preceding month, with a total of 46, the number being equally divided between males and females. During the month the attendance reached 55. School Opened Monday. The public schools at this place opened Monday with the best prospects ever, with an attendance of 118 divided as follows: Primary. 45; intermediate, 16;grammar, 23; high, 84. There are 21 foreign pupils to start with—18 in the high school and 3 in the other departments. Altogether the start is very flattering for the beer, year the school has ever seen. S. S. Class Organized BOWMAN'S mil ARRIVALS »R£ REACHING US IN FALL GOODS Outting Flannels are now on Sale. We have A fine selection mutable for every purpose. A nice line of patterns for R o m o n o s , D r e s s i n g S a c k s , D r e s s i n g G o w n s e t c . Does Yoifr Harness Need Repairing? it le sure to call when in Howell E. R. BOljMN Howell's Bilsn Stose Do Yoilr Shoes Need Fixing? it Wednesday evening Sept. 1, about 30 members of the Junior Bible class of the Methodist church met with their teacher, Mrs. H. F. Sigler to effect a class organization. George H. Chappel of Howell was present and gave an interesting talk on the benefits from class organization. The following officers were elected: Pres., M. 13. Mortenson; 1st Vice Pres., M. A. Davis; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Potterton; Secty., Fred N. Burgess;Treas. Mrs. C. J. Teeple; Membership Com., Mrs. M. B. Mortenson, W. H. Clark; Devotional Com., Mrs. Geo. Bland, Mrs. Fred Burgess; Social Com., Mrs. Frank Peters, Mrs. W. H. Olark. After a pleasant chat over ice cream and cake the farewells were harridly said as the lights were going out. M. £. Church Notes. Our New Sewing Machine does First Claei Work. Bring Yoilr Work to Barrow's Store We Buy Everyones Milk and Cream Every Day in the Year Honest Prices and Weights Liberal Treatment 'Nuff Said Yvi\c<«ifc^ (irfcamcrft Co., &\L ftattftft There was a large attendance at the morning service. There was no regular sermon but reception of members and the sacrament of the Lords Supper. There were 108 present at Snnday ichool and a collection of $1.69. Vacation ii new practically over. Let all try to keep the average up to the standard. Next Sunday is the last one of the conference year and there should be a good attendance. There is nothing certain as to whether Rev. Littlejohn will be returned to this work or not. There are calls for him elsewhere the changes may not- come in manner as to make the change, has been here almost four years should conference see fit to send again he will be welcomed by usual large congregation. His mons have been an inspiration while he has not pleased all—and what true minister ot the Gospel ever does—he ana wife bave made many friends who would be more than pleased to have him returned to this work. Do not fail to attend the last social event of this conference year—the chicken pie sapper at the Maocabee bail Saturday evening of thia week, from 5 o'eloek until all are served. "Rill 25 cent* or a fre* will offering, but aUCh He and him the serand W*ttW*JWX^^ l'.W\^ L£?*c i$&<<**~ \i*v*n «*V«TS Bath Room ToiW M of every description at t h i s pharmacy. Use them and they will add pleasure ft the bath, refinement to your personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices are features you will appreciate when purchasing your toilet goods here. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are simply exquaite. F. A. SIGLER '7&$$&m* ¥ V l t C k t V f c ^ | K U t ( V ^ 8 k T V | K 0 t * - ^ J ' - ' a p p l y OH fcUaUAa a A . u r y . Rev. A G. Gates officiated at the Greenshaw Stevens wedding at Jackson Saturday last. Don Hause o> Ann Arbor visited relatives here the last of last week. Mrs. Potterton and daughter Rath visited relatives in Stockbridge last Wednesday, Miss Ermie and Master Harry O'Brien of Bunker Hill visited at the home of their uncle, Robert Kelley, the past week. Rev. Fr. Comerford took a big load to Dexter to the picnic Monday last. It goe- without raying that they had a big time. Kennath and Clifford Teenie returned to their home in Va.;sar, Saturday morning, after spending the nast seven >veek$ with relatives here. Glenn Richards of Grand Rapids visited here over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Mrs. Lucy Lyons of Jackson visited relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wright of Bowling Green, of Ohio, have leased a lot on the Bluffs, Portage lake and the past week erected a Portable cottage on the same. This is the first portable to be erected bere and attracts consid* erable attention. The Ladies of th« M. E. church society will t'ive a chicken pin <upper at the Maccabee Hall, Saturday September 11, from 5 \). in. until a'u are served. This is tho annual supper and everybody is cordially invitad. Bill 25 cts. or a fre • -A\ !; ruii.', to be applied on pastors salary. Jacksons Saturday Specials September 11, ' 0 9 500 yds. Val Lace and Insertions, Values ranging from 5c to 8c a yard, your choice 3 ^ c a y d 500 yds Best Apron Gingham, Saturdays Price, 6 ^ c a y d Best Grade Table Oilcloths, per yd. 15c Men's Overalls, 4 4 c Work Shirts, 4 4 c 2 Boxes Parlor Matches (500 matches to the box) Saturdays price only only 5 c Yeast 3 c Soda 5 c Crackers 6 c Corn Flakes 7 c Jackson's Best Tea 4 0 c If your house needs painting, paint it WILLIAMS PHUT. Here are some of i. The weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. 2. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. 3. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insects Peking to the surface. 4. Ther* is likely to be less moirture in it now than any other time; mohtum is what often causesblitfering, cracking, and now—this fall—with THE SHEMW/Kthe reasons why you should do to. like troubles. 5. S. W. P. costs less by the job than any other paint because it wears Tongest, covers most, looks best, and is most economical, i. S. W. P. is best because it's made from best materials-—pur^ lead, pure zinc, and pure lik seed oil. It always satisfies; never goes wrong if righty used. SOLO I T Teeple Hdw. Co, v - r t * -t*v.: •Si > / • -r I ,'M Ji .AS • * 1 "H.i # ^* A_;iS • Pinckncy Dispatch F R A N K L. A N D R E W S , Publisher. P I N C K N E T . - - - MICHIGAN A H U M A N E WORK. r ,. During the meeting of t i e medical association at Atlantic City, a sugges;, tion was made that the women physicians of New York and e t h e j r t v w n a of the north should co-op<afl*£e in;.th«l work of teaching the poor to avoid (Hav. ease, says the Florida Times-Union. Thus and Individual work has become one of strength and union. The physicians of the female persuasion have already begun at their humane task, and the poor, infected children of the crowded quarters will be saved by i t The great philanthrophy of this movement can scarce be weighed until one realizes the want, the ignorance and the disease t h a t reign over the tenement districts of New York. The women especially will be taught to take hygienic care of their little unes as well as of themselves. What is the use of supplying pasteurised milk to the infants if the mothers don't know how to feed it to them In a cleanly, sanitary manner. Besides, pasteurized milk does not disinfect a room where baby lives, neither does it make him immune from the diseases which attack his elders with whom he is in too close contact. Teaching the poor, Ignorant mothers is saving the race, and no other class of women can be better teachers of the miserable masses than the woman who holds a medical diploma. The state of Oregon has a unique game law. The last legislature passed an act making it a misdemeanor for a hunter to kill a deer t h a t was being chased by dogs, but at the same time put in a proviso that prevents -he ranchers from killing the dogs that chase the deer. It is claimed that hounds protect the deer by chasing them. This is the way it Is explained in Oregon. Hounds will rarely run a deer down and kill It themselves, and unless some hunter shootB it, the deer will escape. But while the hounds are loose they will clear the woods of the animals that prey upon the deer. In the spring a wildcat will kill nine or ten fawns to feed Its kittens, and the number of wildcats is so great that they destroy more deer than hunters do. From Alaska comes another news item indicating the enormous possibilities of that once greatly derided country. A ditch has been completed In the Klondike region which 1B expected to supply water for the largest hydraulic gold-mining operations in the world. It is believed at Dawson that, within the next decade, the companies included in this enterprise will extract from $1,000,000,000 to $3,000,000,000 from the gravel of the region through the new facilities thus afforded. Yet a few years ago the Klondike was un known and the whole of Alaska was regarded as of little or no account. The Wrights, with their cautious ex periments above the parade ground at Fort Myer, do not make the impression upon the imagination which has been effected by M. Blerlot's voyage across the English channel, says the Evening Wisconsin. The monoplane upon which he accomplished the feat is destined to hold a high place in popular esteem as a practical machine for aerial navigation. The English are showing a gallant disposition in the hearty tribute of recognition which they are paying to the intrepid Frenchman. A few years ago the activity of agriculturists in different parts of the country was directed to grafting tomato vines upon potato vines, with the view of raising a two-story crop—tomatoes above ground and potatoes below. The experiment does not Beem to have been satisfactory. Now an Ohio man is undertaking to grow potatoes without any tops at all. His "patch" is said to promise well, the bulbs having attained the size of a hen's egg without showing the sign of a sprout. That Paris doctor who is advocating the removal of the large intestine from every child before the age of thVee years, on the ground that this organ is a breeding place for most of the harmful germs t h a t flesh Is heir to, has struck a great scientific principle, aays the Philadelphia Telegraph. Following it out, we would have amputation of the feet as a cure for corns, of the nose for snoring, of the stomach for seasickness, and of the head 4or head* aches. Qimple, lan't it? VIOLENCE LEADS 10 MURDER ANSWERED BLOWS W I T H SHOTS W H I C H K I L L E D HIS NEIGHBOR. THREE BULLETS HIT HIM Intended to End His Own Life But Lacked the Nerve and Was Easily Arrested. Walter Bliss, a farmer living about six miles from Fraukfort, shot and fatally wounded Herbert Rowe, a neighbor. The meu had engaged iu a quarrel in which they came to blows. Iu the tight Bliss had been knocked down by Rowe, who started to leave, when Bliss jumped up, pulled a revolver and commenced shooting. Three of the bullets hit Rowe. Rowe lived about 20 minutes after he was shot, but was unable to give any account of the quarrel. Dick Barker, a neighbor, saw the men fighting and upon hearing the shots ran to the scene. Bliss drew his gun and ordered Barker not to interfere. Bli«s started away and when Sheriff Gates, who had been notified of the affair by 'phone, was about half-way to the scene of the tragedy, he met Bliss on the road and took him into custody. Bliss was brought to the Frankfort jail. He made no resistance when arrested. The revolver was found in his possession with all chambers loaded. Bliss refuses to talk about the affair. Bliss had intended to end his own life after his crime, but lacked the nerve. He said the thought of his wife and two small children prevented his suicide. He declares he slew Rowe in self-defense and his face is badly cut and bruised. ' Sisal and the Warden. At a meeting of the prison board of control Wednesday, the matter of purchasing sisal direct from the grower instead of through a broker, was discussed. It Is said that this Is being done by some of the manufacturers of sisal binder twine, and if the Jackson prison plant could do ihe same, it would be a saving of about $8,000 a year in commissions. It is understood that the broker gets $1 a bale for handling sisal. The board also discussed the question of making Manila twine, and while no resolutions were adopted along these lines, the matter remains under consideration. As the governor was not present at the niepting. the matter of appointing a warden was not taken up. All the other members of the board were present. Most of the time waa consumed in auditing bills. To Cut Expenses. Otto L. Sprague, for the past six years deputy oil inspector for Livingston and Shiawassee counties, has been relieved of his duties by Chief Oil Inspector Neal. Alton M. Birmingham, who for five years has handled the affairfl of the officp in Clinton and Ionia counties, has been assigned to the vacated section. Chief Neal in relieving Sprague stated that his work was entirely satisfactory, but that the expense of the department had to bo cut, and that conditions would not remain that way for long. The extended territory will also taken in the cities of Saginaw and Chesaning. Damage by Frost. The frost Wednesday night .caused the farmers of Muskegon county a loss of more than $10,000 in pickles alone, according to the estimate of J. S. Walker, the largest pickle grower in western Michigan. The damage to corn and potato crops is proportionate. Cucumber vines were killed and the growth of much of the late corn was nipped before it was ripe. Houghton county farms were badly damaged and crops ruined by a heavy frost, the first of the season. The temperature dropped to 38. Commission Reappointed. The entire railroad commission has been reappointed by Gov. Wrarner. James Scully of Ionia is appointed for the short term, George W. Dickinson of Pontiac for the four years term and Cassiua L. Glasgow of Nashville for the six years terms. William D. Caverly of Houghton has been named by the governor as a member of the board of control of the Michigan College of Mines for the term ending June 9. 1913. He succeeds Walter Fitch, resigned. No Age Limit. Mrs. Benjamin Bowkcr, of Au Sable, was married Wednesday to Edward Graves, of TTnion, Pa. The groom is 73 years old and the bride one year his Junior. The present experiment Is the third for each of the pair. They have gone to Detroit, on their honeymoon trip, making the voyage by water. A family picnic at Lyon's lake was enlivened by a fight in which Will Ockeman ntabbed hit next-door neighbor, Fred Knickerbocker, in the neck with a knife. Ockerman is in jail, although the injured man has refused to prosecute. MICHIGAN ITSMS. Stephen Draper, Civil war veteran a i d Washtenaw pioneer, is dead, aged 71. The apple crop from Leelenau and Grand Traverse counties is estimated at $1,750,000. Sixteen men were brought into the Flint police court Monday on charges of drunkenneah. George Bargeliu, escaped from the Lapeer home for the feeble-minded, was caught in Flint. Police are looking for a New York man who passed a bad check for $50 on an Uwosso hotelkeeper. The Michigan Central railroad will do its train dispatching by telephone on the Jackson-Niles division. While he body of Mrs. Mary Rossell of Cadillac was being borne to the grave thieves robbed the house. An autopsy shows that Joseph Doherty, the Windsor ball player, died in Muskegon from natural causes Saturday. The family of Dr. W. P. Mowiy, of Saginaw, was made ill of ptomaine poisoning by eating cold storage chicken. High prices of rent and cost of living caused 100 employes at the Buick factory to quit their jobs and leave Flint. Ernest Beebe, of Mendon, fell under a train near Kalamazoo and had both feet crushed so badly that amputation was necessary. An insane stranger, half clad and raving over religious matters, was jailed in Menominee after terrifying country folk for ten days. If William Crandall,- of Battle Creek, recovers from his attempt at suicide —which is doubtful—he will be tried for the murder of his wife. Police took advantage of the nevr search and seizure law to search four Jackson saloons and a livery stable Net results: Seven bottles of whisky. An angry mob tried to assault Wil Ham Andrews when he, driving a team at top speed down the street, ran over and painfully injured Joseph Estes, a farmer. Prof. L. J. Michael, once a teacher in the Agricultural college, who ha* been hired to teach Russian farmer* the American methods of corn grow ing, will leave for Europe in Novem ber. Fred. Magie, of Flint, arrested ai the instance of his father on a charge of assault and battery, pleaded guilty, was fined $5, and the father paid the fine to keep the voung man out oJ jail. Fire starting in the cellar of Mose;* Armstrong's farm house near Meiv ominee, burned all of his buildings and the big barn of William Leisner, his neighbor. The double loss is more than $5,000. Frank McLean. 20 years old, and for fourteen years an inmate of the state school at Coldwater, is search ing for a trace of his mother, whom he has not seen since he became a ward of the state. Nearly 100 people surrounded the Cowes farm house, north of I^anslng to search for the 12-foot snake which was reported as having been seen there. The police were called and dispersed the crowd. Physicians have removed a blood clot on the brain of Mabel Consineau, the 18-year-old Muskegon girl who was struck on the head by a baseball while watching a game. It is believed she may now recover. William Crandall, who cut hia throat at Battle Creek Saturday night after killing his wife, followed a family precedent, his father and grandfather having both ended their lives in the same manner. Edward Carker, of Lapeer, has been convicted of murderous assault on James Dugan. Carker tried to shoot Mrs. Dugan, who had repulsed his attention, and Dugan jumped in front of his wife to save her life. The last living Indian princess in the upper peninsula, Katie Askltoe, daughter of Chief Keshna, of the Keshna reservation, was married last week to Louis Cushan, a brave of the tribe. The groom is 50 and the bride 49. While nearly 2,000 people were attending the annual picnic at Bawbeese lake, leaving the village of Reading practically deserted, the old Curtis furniture factory, which was used as a storehouse, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin. Ella Perrin, of Detroit, and Anna Townsend, of Corunna, relatives of the late Ira Sessions, of Battle Creek, will contest his will on the score of undue influence. Sessions left them $500 each and gave most of his $5,000 estate to Nellie Cross, who nursed him during his last. Illness. John Johnson, laborer, aged 40, and married, was buried by a cave-In of dirt, in the sewer trench he was digging in Flint. The dirt packed down around him until only his head was left uncovered, and It took four men thirty minutes to dig him out. He died before he reached the hospital. "Well, we will get married if we have to go to Indiana," said 17-yo*f old William Wilmarth, after being refused a marriage license by the county 'clerk at Coldwater. Then he secured an automobile and started with his bride-to-be, who is also in her teens, for the neighboring state. The hoy's parents have deeded him a forty-acre farm In Butler township, and have furnished a fine home for the youthful pair. THE DISCOVERY, J n I ted states Gets More Territory By Cook's Find. All new territory discovered by Dr. Frederick A. Cook when he reached the north pole will belong to t h e United States by right of discovery, according to the Rer. C. M. Charropln, 8. J., professor of astronomy at St. Louis university, an authority on international law. The feat of Dr. Cook puts the cap sheaf upon polar search, not to mention attempts made by those before records began to be kept, for there is evidence that hardy mariners as early as 700 years ago went or were driven into the ice-clad regions of the north. Remains of Viking ships have been found as far as 75 degrees north, but there are not even legends to tell us any of the details of their ill-fated expeditions. The search for the north pole at the earliest recorded periods appears to be mingled with an attempt to solve the northwest passage in the interest of commerce. In fact, down to Sir John Franklin's day that seemed to be the chief object of these adventurous navigators. The Marquette Statue. The unveiling of the Marquette statue Wednesday was well attended, not only by the dignitaries of the church, which was represented by Rt. Rev. Bishop Foley, of Detroit, with Eis, of Marquette, also Bishop Williams, of the Episcopal diocese of Detroit, but by prominent people from various states. On the grandstand were Judge Day, Michael Cudahy and wife, John Cudahy and wife, Judge R. R. Kinkade, of Toledo; ex- Mayor Van Wyck, of New York. The principal speakers of the occasion were Judge Day, Rev. Fr. Cunningham, S. J., president of Marquette college, Milwaukee, and Bishop Eis, representing Gov. Warner, who was unable to come. In his speech, Judge Day said that for Marquette a flourishing city was named, a county and river are called after him, a great state has placed a statue in the national pantheon at Washington to him, the historian has devoted much of the most attractive chapters of our history and in conclusion he said, were we to write his epitaph today we might take the simple words which at his own request mark the resting place of a great American: "He waa faithful." Between 4,000 and 5,000 were assembled In Marquette park. After the exercises the soldiers from Fort Brady drilled. A rustic bench in front of the grandstand was provided for the old settlers. — — - - . . - . . - . . 1 - 1 - • • — ^ THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e — M a r k e t , good g r a d e s and s t o c k e r s and feeders, s t e a d y ; comm o n stuff, 5 © 1 0 c lower. We quote d r y - f e d steers. $5@$5.2F>; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lb*.. $4,50@$5; s t e e r s and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $3.7B®$4.25; KHISS s t e e r * and heifers t h a t are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbi., 13.75 ($$4.25; g r a s s s t e e r s and helferu t h a t are fut, BOO to 700 lbs., $3.25® $3.50; choice fat c o w s , $3.75®$4.B0; Kood fat r o w s , $3,25 @$3.50; common c o w s , $2.r.0@$3; c a n n t r i , $1.75@$2; choice h e a v y hulls, |3.B0®$3.75; fair to good b o l o g n a s , hulls, |3@$3.25; s t o c k bulls, $2.50(&)$3; choice feeding s t e e r s 800 to 1.000 lbs., $4Ca>$4.30; fair f e e d i n g steers, 800 to 1.000 lbs., $3.50® {3.7.1; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700 IbH., 3.25 U $3.50; fair stockera, 500 to 700 lbs., | 2 . 7 5 @ $ 3 ; atock heifers, $2.50@$3, m i l k e r s , large, young, m e d i u m age, $40(ft$60; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $2&@$35. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t steady, l a i t T h u r s d a y s prices. Best, $8.76@$9.B0; others. $.1<f?8.50. Milch c o w s and s p r i n g e r s — S t r o n g . Sheep and I a m b i — G o o d grades, s t e a d y ; rommon, 10®15c lower. Best lambs, 16.75©$7; fair to good lambs, $6.50; l i g h t to r o m m o n lambs, $ 5 ® $5,25;; v e a r l l n g s , $5; fair to good sheep, $4(§)$4.S5; c u l l s and c o m m o n . $2.50®$3. H o g s — G o o d grades, s t e a d y ; g r e e n h o g s , 10(Q)lBc l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k . R a n g e of prices: L i g h t to rood b u t c h - ers, $7,90(3)$8.15; pigs, f 7.25©f 7.50 ; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $7.60®$8; s t a g s , 1-8 off. EaRt Biiffalo—Cattle m a r k e t s l o w a n d 10@15r l o w e r on b e s t g r a d e s ; c o m - mon and medium sold from 15@25o l o w e r ; s t o c k e r s sold e t e a d y ; freeh c o w s and s p r i n g e r s s t r o n g at last w e e k ' s prices; best e x p o r t s t e e r s $6 50@* 75; b e s t 1.200 to 1,300-lb s h i p p i n g steers, $5 7 5 $ 6 ; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb s h i p - p i n g s t e e r s , $5 50@5 75; medium, 1,050 to 1,150-lb ateers. J 4 75@5; l i g h t b u t c h - ers' s t e e r s , $4 4 0 ® 4 85; b e s t fat c o w s , $4 25@4 75; fair to good c o w s . $3 5 0 0 - 3 75; l i g h t c o w s . $2 75@3; trimmers, $1 7B®2; best fat heifers. $5©5 25; fair to good, $4 25@4 BO; common, 3 50@3 75; best f e e d i n g , $4 25®4 50; e s t s t o c k e r s , $3 75@4; little rommon s t o c k e r s $3 25(3)3 BO; best bulls, $ 4 © - 4 50; b o l o g n a bulls, $3 25(g)3 50; s t o c k bulls, $2 i 5 ® 3 ; b e s t fresh cows a n d s p r i n g e r s , $ 4 5 ® 5 7 ; fair to good do, $ 3 0 ® 4 0 ; c o m m o n . $20($25. H o g s — h e a v y . $8 4 0 0 8 BO; mixed, tfi- 2R®8 40 y o r k e r s , 18 1B®1 35; pigs, $7- 7 5 ® 7 90; r o u g h s . $7 10. S h e e p — s l o w ; best lambs, $7 25 0)7 3.1; fair to good, $6 5 0 ® 7 15; culls, $5 25; y e a r l i n g s , $5®B 50; w e t h e r s , $4 7B®5; pwes. $4 2B®4 50. C a l v e s : Strong; best $» E0@10; h e a v y , $ 4 0 5 . Grain, Ktc. D e t r o i t . — W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red. $1.07; S e p t e m b e r opened w i t h o u t c h a n g e at $1.07 1-2. advanced to $1.08 1-2 and declined to $1.07; D e - cember opened at $1.0B 1-4, moved up t o $1.07 1-4 and declined to $1.05 1-2; May opened at $1.08 3-4. advanced to $1.09 3-4 and dropped back to $1.08 1-4; No. 1 w h i t e , $1.0«. CORN—Cash No. J. 72c; No. 2 y e l - low, 73 l-2c. OATS—Standard. 1 c a r at 3$ l - 2 c , 1 a t ffsc; No. 3 white. 37 l - 2 c . R T K — C a s h No. 1, 1 car at 89c B E A N S — C a s h , $2.20; October, $2 bid; N o v e m b e r , $1.9R bid. C L O V E R S E E D — P r i m e spot. 20 haga at $7; sample, IB b a g s at $6.25, R at $fi.7B; October, $7.35; March. 100 b a g s at $7.35; prime a l s i k e , $7.80; s a m p l e a l i l k e . 10 b a g s at $7.25, 15 at $8.75. 8 a t $«.25. TIMOTHY S E E D — P r i m e tpot, 75 b a g s a t $1.75. F E E D — I n 100-lh. sacka. Jobbing InU: Bran. $15; coarse middlings, 128; fine m i d d l i n g s , $80; c r a c k e d corn, $30; c o a r s e cornmeal. $30; earn and o a t chop, $28 per ton. F L O U R — B e s t M i c h i g a n patent, {B.8R; ordinary patent, $5.60; straight, 5.40; clear, $6.25: pure rye, $4.28; s p r i n g patent, $8.21 per bbl. In w o o d , l o b b i n g lots. V A L U E P A I N T 1 P QMMWll Well sainted is *«lue « 4 d e * whether the house be built for one fnoua^nd dollars or tan thousand. Well t a i n t e d means higher selling value, w i t h - er occupying value — for thereY~an additional pleasure in living l n ^ t h e house that is well dressed. "*~ National Lead Company assist in making the right use of the right paint by sending free upon request t o all who ask for it, their "HouseownerB' Painting Outfit No. 49." This outfit includes a book of color schemes for either exterior or Interior palntr lag, a book of speeiftcatroaV and ah Instrument tor detecting adulteration in paint materials. Address National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Building, New York City, and the outfit will be promptly sent to you. WANTED TO BE SURE. "Look here! Didn't I tell you never to come around here begging again!" "Yes'm, but I just thought dat I'd drop around an' ask you if you really meant it I" BABY HORRIBLY BURNED. By Boiling Grease—Skin All Came Off One 8ide of Face and H e a d - Thought Her Disfigured for Life. Used Ctrticura: No 8car Left. "My oaby -was sitting beside t h e fender and we were preparing the breakfast when t h e frying-pan full of boiling grease was upset and it went all over one side of her face and head. Some one wiped the scald with a towel, pulling the entire skin off. We took her to a doctor. He tended her a week and gave me some stuff to put on. But it all festered and I thought t h e baby was disfigured for life. I used about three boxes of Cutlcura Ointment and it was wonderful how it healed. In about five weeks it waa better and there wasn't a mark to tell where the scald had been. Her skin is just like velvet. Mrs. Hare, 1, Henry St., South Shields, Durham, England, March 22, 1908." Potter Drag & Chem. Corp., Sole Prop*., Boetoa. THEN HE FLED. Tramp—Kynd lydy, I 'aven't 'ad a bite all day. Lady Fisher (very engrossed)—Er —er—have you tried a worm? LOW COLONIST FARES TO T H E WEST AND N O R T H W E S T . Union Pacific Passenger Department announces that Colonist Fares will be In effect ftom Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, 1909, to all points in the West and Northwest. This year the West looks more promising than ever. Now is the time to secure land at low prices, and, at the same time, to visit the many intereating points in the West and Northwest, at which liberal stopover arrangements may be made. A better estimate of raw lands can be made now than formerly, because these lands are in proximity to new farmB that are producing wonderful crops. For descriptive literature, write to E. L. Lomax, Q. P. A., U. P. R. R.. Omaha, Neb. FREE LANDS IN W Y O M I N G . Chicago & North Western Railway. Send for booklet telling how to secure 320 acres of U. S. Government lands in Wyoming free of cost, and describing various irrigation projects and the moRt approved methods of scientific dry farming. Homeseekers* rates. Direct train service from Chicago. W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M.. Chicago. Many a well-developed woman has ner modiste to thank for i t Adjustable. Aunt Anne, an old family darky, was sitting with knees crossed in the kitchen, when the young daughter o g ^ the house entered and, impressed witk the hugeness of the old woman's feet, asked what size shoe she wore. "Well, honey," replied Aunt Anne, "I kin wear eights; I glnerally wear nines; but dese yer I'se got on am twelves, an' de good Lawd knows dey hu'ts me!"—Everybody's Magazine. IPi'^v :l .A " * * • > . * i « i . - : « « * i , • .••^•VJ*. \-K!i.:ww»< ',' I.- ",^«<. :;^S£r4USiaKH|nE^dKCSCSEQKaK^ $«wc!asisair^^fTr*WTTF^ * • . * • * • SERIAL STORY rc» iWVAAVW»»vVAAViV%A%VVi VtVAAVVA«V"AA%V iVVi»V%»VVrAtVV' INTO THE PRIMITIVE ] B y [ ROBERT AMES BENNET liluitndom by y RAY WALTERS R ^ ^ : ^ : ^ x ^ : ^ ^ ^ : w x » x ^ could be rude if need be; but he would make her do what he thought was beat for her health. Was It not possible that she bad misunderstood his words on the cliff, and so misjudged— w-ronged-r-him?—that Winthrope, so eager to stipulate for her hand— But then Winthrope had more than confirmed her dreadful conclusions taken from Blake'a words, and Winthrope was an English gentleman— She ended in a state of utter bewilderment. ^ (Qofprlfbt, IM, by A. a UoCIur* * Go.) 1 k v 3YNOP8I8. The story opens with the shipwreck of the steamer on which Mia> Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress, Ix>rd Winthrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a brusque American, were passengers. The three were tossed upon an uninhabited island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake recovered from a drunken stupor. Blake, shunned on the boat, because of his roughness, became a hero as preserver of the helpless pair. The Englishman was suing for the hand o* Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back to the ship to recover what was left. Blake returned safely. Winthrope wasted his last match on a cigarette, for which he was scored by Blake. Their first meal wag a dead fish. The trio started a ten mile hike for higher land. Thirst attacked them. Blake was compelled to carry Miss Leslie on account of weariness. He taunted Winthrope. They entered the jungle. That nlsht was passed roosting high in a tree. The next morning they descended to the open again. AM three constructed hats to shield themselves from the sun. They then feasted on cocoanuts, the only procurable food. Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake, but detested his roughness. Led by Blake they established a home in some cliffs. Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss Leslie faced an unpleasant situation. They planned their campaign. Blake recovered his surveyor's magnifying glass, thus insuring fire. He started a Jungle fire, killing a large leopard and smothering several cubs. In the leopard's cavern they built a small home. They gained the cliffs by burning the bottom of a tre* until it fell against the heights. The trio secured eggs from the cliffs. Miss Leslie's white skirt was decided upon as a signal. Miss Leslie made a dress from the leopard skin. Blake's efforts to kill antelopes failed, Overhearing a convorsntlon between Blake and Winthrope. Miss Leslie became frightened. Winthrope became ill with fever. Blake was poisoned /by a fish. Jackals attacked the camp* that night, but were driven off by (Imevievc Blake returned, after nearly dying. Blake constructed an animal trap. It killed a hyena. CHAPTER XV.—Continued. "Mr. Blake!" she exclaimed, "Mr. Winthrope 1B going off without a word; but I can't endure it! You have no right to Rend htm on such an errand. It will kill him!" Blake met her indignant look with a sober stare. "What if it does?" he said. "Better for him to die in the gallant service of hia fellows, than to sit here and rot. Eh. Win?" "Do not trouble yourself, Miss Genevieve. I hope I shall pull through all right. If not—" "No, you shall not! I'll go myself!" "See here. Miss Leslie," said Blake, somewhat sternly; "who's got the responsibility of keeping you two alive for the next month or so? I've been In the tropics before, and I know something of the w.1y people have to live to get out again. I'm trying to do my best, and I toll you straight, if you won't mind me, I'm going to make you, no matter how much it hurts your feelings. Yon see how nice and meek Win takes his orders. I explained matters to him last night—" "I nssure you, Blake, you shall have no cause for comnlaint as to my conduct," multered Winthrope. "I should like to observe, however, t h a t in apeaklng to Miss Leslie—" "There you are again, with your everlasting talk. Cut. it out. and get husy. To-morrow we all go on a hike to the river." Aa Winthrope started off, Blake turned to Miss Leslie, with a goodnatured grin. "You see, it's this way, Miss Jenny—" he began. He caught her look ?f disdain, and his face darkened. 'Mad, eh? So that's the racket!" "Mr. Blake, I will not have you talk to me in that way. Mr. Winthrope is i. gentleman, hut nothing more to me lhan a friend such as any young woman—" "That settles It! I'll .ake your word for It, Miss Jenny," broke in Blake, and springing up, he set ahout hia work, whistling. The girl gazed at hia oroad back ind erect head, uncertain whether ahe thould feel relieved or anxlr.ua. The more she thought the matter ove** the more uncertain she became, and the more ahe wondered at her uncertainty. Could it be poasible that ahe *aa becoming interested in a man who tf her ears had not deceived her— But no! That could not be poasible! Yet what a ring there was tn hia voice!—so clear and tonic after Winthrope's precise, modulated drawl. And her countryman's firmness! He CHAPTER XVI. The Savage Manifest. _ / ^ - S WINTHROPE had auc- " " / U ^ ceeded in dragging him- J^ JE> self to and from t h e headland without a collapse, the following morning, as soon as the dew was dry, Blake called out all hands for the expedition. He was in the best of humors, and showed unexpected consideration by presenting Winthrope with a cane, which he had cut and trimmed during the night. Having sent Miss Leslie to fill the whisky flask with spring water, he dropped three cocoanut-shell bowls, a piece of meat and a lump of salt into one of the earthenware pots, and slung all over his shoulder in the antelope skin. With his bow hung over the other shoulder, knife and arrows in his belt, and his big club in his hand, he looked ready for any contingency. "We'll hit first for the mouth of t h e river," he said. "I'm going on ahead. If I'm not in sight when you come up, Uncertain Whether She Should Feel Relieved or Anxious. pick a tree where the ground is dry, and wait." "But I say, Blake," replied Winthrope, "I see animals over in the coppices, and you should know that I am physically unable—" "Nothing but antelope," interrupted Blake. "I've seen them enough now to know them twice as far off. And you can bet on it they'd not be there if any dangerous beast was In smelling distance." "That is so clover of you, Mr. Blake," remarked Miss Leslie. "Simple enough when you happen to think of it," responded Blake. "Yes; the only thing you've got to look out for's the ticks in the grass. They'll keep you interested. They bit me up in great shape." He scowled at the recollection, nodded by way of emphasis, and was off like a shot. The edge of the plain beneath the cliff was strewn with rocks, among which, even with Miss Leslie's help. Winthrope could pick h ^ way but slowly. Before they were clear of ihe rough ground, they saw Blake disappear among the mangroves. The ticks proved icsa annoying than they had apprehended after Blake's warning. Hut when they approached the mouth of the river, they were » alarmed to hear, above the roar of the surf, loud snorting, such as could only be made by large animals. Fearful lest Blake had roused and angered some forest beast, they veered to the right and ran to hide behind a clump of thorns. Winthrope sank down exhausted the moment they reached cover; hut Mies Leslie crept to the far end of the thicket and peered around. "Oh, look h e r e ! " she cried. "It's a whole herd of elephants trying to cross the river mouth where we did, and they're being drowned, poor things!" "Elephants?" panted Winthrope, and he dragged himself forward heside her. "Why, so there are; quite a drove of the beasts. Yet, I must say, they appear amaller—ah, yea; set» their heads. They must be the hippos Blake saw." "Those ugly creatures? I once skw some at the zoo. Just the same, thry will be drowned. Some mr« rtgbt in the surf!" "1 can't say, I'm sure, Miss Genevieve, but I have an Idea that the beasts a r e quite at home In the water. I fancy they enjoy surf bathing as keenly aa ourselves." "I do believe you are right. There is one going In from the quiet water. But look at those funny little ones on the backs of the others!" "Must be the baby hippos," replied Winthrope, Indifferently. "If you please, I'll take a pull at the flask. I am very dry." When be had half emptied the flask, he stretched out in the shade to doze. But Miss Leslie continued to watch the movements of the snorting hippos, amused by the ponderous antics of the grown ones in the surf, and the comic appearance of the barrel-like infants as they mounted the backs of their obese mothers. Presently Blake came out from among the mangroves, and walked across to the beach, a few yards away from the huge bathers. To all appearances, they paid as little attention to him as he to them. Miss Leslie glanced about at Winthrope. He was fast asleep. She waited a few moments to see if the hippopotami would attack Blalfcf. They continued to ignore him, and gaining courage from their indifference, she stepped out from behind the thicket, and advanced to where Blake was crouched on the beach. When she came up,- phe saw beside him a heap of" oysters, which he was opening in rapid succession. "Hello! You're just in time to help," he called. "Where's W i n ? " "Asleep behind those busbes." "Worst thing he could do. But lend a hand, and we'll shuck these oysters before rousting him out. You can rinse those I've opened. Fill the pot with water, and put them in to soak." "They look very tempting. How did you chance to find t h e m ? " "Saw 'em on the mangrove roots at low tide, first time I nosed around here. Tide was well up to-day; but I managed to get these all right with a little diving. Only trouble, the skeets most ate me alive." Miss Leslie glanced at her companion's dry clothing, and came back to the oysters themselves. "These look very tempting. Do you like them raw?" "Can't say I like them much any way, as a rule. But if I did, I wouldn't eat this mess raw." "Yes?' "This must be the dry season here, and the river is running mighty clear. Just the same it's nothing more than liquid malaria. We'll not eat these oysters till they've been pasteurized." "If the water is so dangerous, I fear we will suffer before we can return," replied Miss Leslie, and she held up •$r>the flask. " W h a t ! " exclaimed Blake. "Half gone already? That was Winthrope." "He was very thirsty. Could we not boll a potful of the river water?" "Yes, when the ebb gets strong, if we run too dry. First, though, we'll make a try for cocoanuts. Let's hit out for the nearest grove now. The main thing is to keep moving." As he spoke, Blake caught up the pot and his club and started for the thorn clump, leaving the skin, together with the meat and the salt, for Miss LeBlie to carry. Winthrope was wakened by a touch of Blake's foot, and all three were soon walking away from the seashore, just within the shady border of the mangrove wood. At the first fan-palm Blake stopped to gather a number of leaves, for their palm-leaf hats were now cracked and broken. A little farther on a ruddy antelope, with lyrate horns, leaped out of the bush before them and dashed off toward the river before Blake could string his bow. As If in mockery of his lack of readiness, a troupe of large green monkeys set up a wild chattering In a tree above the party. "I say, Miss Jenny, do you think you can lug the pot, if we go slow? It isn't far now. "Good for you, little woman! /That'll give me a chance to shoot quick." They moved on again for a hundred yards or more; but though Blake kept a sharp lookout both above and below, he saw no game other than a few small birds and a pair of blue woodpigeons. When he sought, to creep up on the latter, they flew into the next tree. In following them, he came upon a conical mound of hai'd clay, nearly four feet high. "Hello; this must be one of those white ant-hills," he said, and he gave the mound a kick. Instantly a tiny object whirred up and struck him in the face. " W h e e ! " he exclaimed, springing back and striking o u t "A hornet! No; it'B a b e e ! " "Did it sting you?" cried Miss Leslie. "Sting? Keep back; there's a lot more of 'em. Sting? Oh, no; he only hypodermicked me with a red hot darning needle! Shy around here. There's a whole swarm of the little devils, and they're hopping mad. Hear 'em buzz!" ^ "But where is their hive?" asked Winthrope, as all three drew back behind the neatest hushes. "Guess they've bi-rrowed that aniulll," replied Blake, gingerly fingeris*; the white" ftmpMrMeV 'marked -th* e W where the bee had struck him. "Wouldn't J* Dg,delightful if we b a d some honey?" exclaimed Miss Leslie. "By 'Jove, ^Ifat really wouldn't be half bad!!' chimed in Winthrope. "Maybe we can, Mias Jenny; only we'll need a fire to tackle those buzzers. Guess It'll be as well to let them cool off a bit also. The cocoanuts are only a little way ahead now. Here; give me the pot." They soon came to a small grove of cocoanut palms, where Blake threw down his club and bow and handed bis burning-glass to Miss Leslie. "Here," he said; "you and Win start a fire. It's early yet, but I'm thinking we'll all be ready enough for oyster stew." "How about the m e a t ? " asked Mias Leslie. "Keep that till later. Here goes for our dessert." Selecting one of the smaller palms, Blake spat on his hands, and began to climb the slender trunk. Aided by previous experiences, he mounted steadily to the top. The descent was made with even more care and steadiness, for he did not wish to tear the akin from his hands again. "Now, Win," he said, as he neared the bottom and sprang down, "leave the cooking to Miss Leslie, and husk some of those nuts. You won't anore'n have time to do it before the stew is ready." Winthrope's response was to draw out his penknife. Blake stretched himself at ease in the shade, but kept a critical eye on his companions. Although Winthrope's fingers trembled with weakness, he worked with a precision and rapidity that drew a grunt of approval from Blake. Presently Miss Leslie, who had been stirring the stew with a twig, threw in a little salt, and drew the pot from the fire. "En avant, gentlemen! Dinner is served," she called gayly. "What's that?" demanded Blake. "Oh; sure. Hold on, Miss Jenny. You'll dump it all." He wrapped a wisp of grass about the pot, and filled the three cocoanut bowls. The stew was boiling hot; but they fished up the oysters with the bamboo forks that Blake had carved some days since. By the time the oysters were eaten, the liquor in the bowl was cool enough to drink. The process was repeated until the pot had been emptied of Its contents. "Say, but that was something like," murmured Blake. "If only we'd had pretzels and beer to go with it! But these nuts won't be bad." When they finished the cocoanuts, Winthrope asked for a drink of water. "Would it not be best to keep it until later?" replied Miss Leslie. "Sure," put in Blake. "We've had enough liquid refreshments to do any one. If I don't look out, you'll both be drinking river water. Just bear in mind the work I'd have to carve a pair of gravestones. No; that flask has got to do you till we get home. I don't shin up any more telegraph poles to-day." ( T O B E C O N T I N U E D . ) HIRED TO MAKE A DISPLAY. Secret as to Profusion of Wedding Presents Divulged. The Cleveland multi-millionaire who recently sent out invitations to his daughter's wedding bearing in bold script "no presents will be received," set an excellent example, which, if generally followed, would save the expense in fashionable circles of hiring presents for the grand occasion. Several London, Paris and New York firms have grown rich by letting out for a night or day all sorts of finery and trumpery to make believe that friends of the bride and bridegroom have contributed handsomely. At a recent New York wedding the guests were more than amazed at the display of presents. Five rooms were filled with the costliest jewelry, brica- brac, tapestries, paintings, cutglaas, china, ceramics, rugs, furniture, laces, etc., world without end, Amen! The fathe. of the bride is a practical joker. He couldn't, keep a family secret to save his life. "What did you think of Carrie's presents?" he asked an old friend two or three weeks after the wedding. "Why, George, old fellow, I was thunderstruck! And just think of the bard times! There must have been half a million dollars' worth of stuff." George laughed. "Never breathe it to my wife," he whispered, "but all that vast outlay cost me only $2,000. I hired four roomfuls for the occasion from —— & Co., and we had 'em on exhibition for a week. The few things in the hall bedroom were ours." Tnoughts. It is very important to cultivate businesslike habits. An eminent friend of mine assured me not long ago that when be thought over the many cases he had known of men, even of good ability and high character, who had been unsuccessful in life, by far the moat frequent cause of failure was that tbey were dilatory, unpnnctual, urabie to work cordially with others, obstinate in small things, and, in fact, what we call unbusinesslike.—Lord Avebury. pylTIENTf * U f FtfUNG. Many Woman Think They Are Doomed to Backache. It la not right for women to he always ailing with backache, urinary ills, headache and oth- • r symptoms of kidney disease. There is a way to end these troubles quickly. Mrs. John H. Wright, 606 E a s t First St., Mitchell, 8. D., says: "I Buffered ten years with kidney complaint and a doctor told me I would never get more than temporary relief. A dragging pain and lameness In my back almost disabled m e . Dizzy spells come and went and the kidney secretions were irregular. Doan'a Kidney Pills rid me of these troubles and I feel better than for yearB past." Sold by all dealers. 50c. a box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Cathedral Insured for Large Sum. St. Paul's Cathedral, London, Is insured for $475,000. Do your feet ever fee.I tired, achy and sore at night? Rub them with a little Hamlins Wizard Oil. They'll be glad in the morning and so will you. Consumptives Need Not Leave Home. Consumption can be cured, or arrested, in any section of the United States, and the percentage of cures in the east and the west is nearly the same. Any physician, therefore, who sends a person to the southwest without sufficient funds, or in an advanced or dying stage of the disease. Is guilty of cruelty to his patient. Renewed efforts are being made to stop this practice, and to encourage the building of small local hospitals in every city and town in the country. Attempts are also being made in Southern California and in Texas to exclude indigent consumptives or to send them back to the east. It Was His Way. A Kansas farmer was telling recently about the eavesdropping that goes on along the farmers' telephone line he is on. He said that whenever he talked he could hear the "click, click" of different receivers coming down. "And you can bet," he amended, "that they never hear my receiver coming down. No, sir; I always hold on to the thing and let it down so easy that it doesn't click!"—Kansas City Journal. Brooklyn Flag Factory. One of the biggest official flag factories in the world is in the Brooklyn navy yard. Between eighty and one hundred women work there all the year round making flags for the use of Uncle Sam's lighting ships. They use up 120,000 yards of bunting a year and fashion 418 different kinds of official flags. The flags cost $90,000 a year. 8EN8E ABOUT FOOD Facts About Food Worth Knowing. It is a serious question sometimes to know just what to eat when a person's stomach is out of order and most foods cause trouble. Grape-Nuts food can be taken at any time with the certainty that it will digest. Actual experience of people is valuable to anyone interested in foods. A Terre Haut.i woman writes: "I had suffered with Indigestion for about four years, ever since an attack of typhoid fever, and at times could eat nothing but the very lightest food, and then suffer such agony with my stomach I would wish I never had to eat anything. "I was urged to try Grape Nuts and since using it I do not have to starve myself any more, but I can eat it at any time and feel nourished and satisfied, dyspepsia is a thing of the past, •and I am now strong and well. "My husband also had an experience with Grape-Nuts, l i e was very weak and sickly in the spring. Could not attend to his work. He was under the doctor's care but medicine did not seem to do him any good until he began to leave off ordinary food and use Grape-Nuts. It was positively surprising to see the change in him. He grew better right off, and naturally he had none but words of praise for Grape- Nuts. "Our boy thinks he cannot eat a meal without Grape-Nuts, and he learns so fast at school t h a t his teacher and other scholars comment on i t I am satisfied t h a t it Is because of the great nourishing elements in Grape-Nuts.* "There's a Reason." It contains the phosphate of potash from wheat and barley which combine with albumen to make the gray matter to daily refill the brain and nerve centers. It is a pity that people do not know what to feed their children. There are many mothers who give their youngsters almost any kind of food and when they become sick begin to pour the medicine down them. The real way is to stick to proper food and be healthy and get along without medicine and expense. Kver rend the •.*•**> l e t t e r t A » e w one appear* fraaa time tn tlpte. They • r e sre*«tn«, true, a a « fwll of hi la tercet* L m iattL PM UPjjSJilfMglillsjsjtBaai* I s a i > _ asWastasakasteafl ^ aflat •** f iwlttfg ftejutrt T F. L. ANDREWS * CO. ntomtirrofts* THtTH8DAY, 8EPT. 9,1909. A True Shorthand Story. From the South. "Weft," said Paul, as he oame home with the mail, "here is the much talked of paper," and he handed to his sister Graoe a oopy _ . of the Topeka Daily Capital,, the We are cutting our forests three fi^ of the six issues conducted stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, purities and enriches the blood, and tones and invigorates the whole system. Vigorous body and keen brain follow their use. You can't afford to slight Electric Bitters if weak, run down or sickly. Only 50c. Bold by F. A. Bltfsr. Drtfglst si by liev. Ohas. M. Sheldon, author of "In His Steps" which circulated by the hundreds of thousands all over the English speaking world. It was in March, 1900. BSBsesssBBeasf The north pole has the start of the general run of telephone poles in that no concern will tack breakfast food or Lydia Pinkham signs on it Take Kodol at the times when you feel what you have eaten is not digesting. Kodol digests what you eat so you can eat sufficiently of any good wholesome food, if you will just let Kodol digest it. Sold by all druggists. While warning our girls from the lure of the stage, we'd also better do something to keep our boys from the lure of the stage door. Go With A Bush. The demand for that wonderful Stomach Liver and Kidney cure, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, is astounding. F. A. Sigler says he never saw the like. Its because they never fail to cure sour stomach, constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick headache, Chills and Malaria. Only 26c. The local option and temperance move iu the United States may be n failure but it is estimated by a paper that is not favorable to the move, that the sales of all kinds of liquors have decreased •464,449,99712. Aside from mention of the fact that the pole has been found, the privation, the cold and hunger and the other hardships that must have been encountered by the explorer suggesting themselves, there is little leit to be said. times as fast as they are growing. The Koad to Snow**. has many obstructions but none so desperate as poor health. Success today demands health, but Electric Bitten is the greatest health builder the world has ever known. It compels perfect action of | p a a v 8 father was a retired Meth odiat minister and the family lived on a fruit farm about 12 miles from Grand Rapids. "Why, here is what I want," said Grace, after she had looked over the paper. "Here is some one who says he teaches short' hand successfully by mail, and claims to have a very easy method. I'll investigate at once." And several days afterward she received circulars and a letter from the shorthand teacher. She had a typewriter and the prospects of learning stenograhy without being obliged to leave home was attractive to her. Within a few dayB she had received her text books and her first lesson, which was really a personal letter to her, written in shorthand. She managed to study out nearly all of it and writing it in longhand sent it to the teacher, also writing a letter in short hand as requested by him. Imagine a letter written to you in shorthand; would you not be interested to know what it contained for you, and would you not dig it out if you could? Grace was a busy young lady as most girls on the farm have to be. But she was determined to learn, and therefore it was not so difficult to find the time after all. The trouble with most of us is not that we do not have the time but that we have not learned how to use the time we have. When Grace wrote to her teacher: "I have studied out this lesson while churning the butter at 5 (/clock in the morning," he said "Well! she will be a credit to herself and to me." So the instruction, including typewriting as well as shorthand, continued for about ten weeks when something happened. "Say, Grace, how would you like a position as stenographer?" asked her father one evening as he came home from town. "Oh, I'm not ready for a position; do you think I am?" "Well, Mr. Stevens told me he needs another stenographer now, and that he would be willing to let you try the place. He has three other stenographers you know, aud he will be easy with you to begin with. I think it might be well for you to try it at any rata And so it WRB arranged. With a fearful though determined heart Grace sat down to take her first dictation. Mr. Stephens began slowly but soon was talking as though to his correspondents face to face. After dictating a number of letters he said, "You seem to have done nicely so far; let ns see how well you read them; that is the test of your work you know." And she read them off to him without hesitation and without error. "Well, that is fine," said Mr. Stevens. "The most experienced stenographer in the, office could not read her notes like like " After Grace had been there several days Air. Stevens, apparently to test her but really because he felt sore she could hsarfle the The best remedy we know of in all cases of kidney and bladder trouble and the one we can always recommend is DeWitta Kiduey and Bladder pills. They are antiseptic and at once assist the kidneys to perform their important work. But when you ask for these pills be positive that you get DeWitts Kidney and Bladder pills. There nre imitations placed upon sale to deceive you. Oct DeWitts. Insist upon then, and if your dealer cannot supply you —refuse anything else in place of them. Sold by all dealers. CareleeBneBB in the production of timber and recklessness in its use, because it has been cheap and abnndant has brought upon the nation a menace which will take many years of vigorous effort by individual forest owners, by the states and by the national government to overcome and to reach the necessary* condition of equilibrium between timber production and consumption. A Htght OR Bald Mountain. On a lonely night Alex Benton of Fort Edward, N. Y., climbed Bald Mountain to the home of a neighbor, tortured by aathrna, bent on curing him with Dr. Kings New Discovery, that had cured himRelf of asthma. This wonderful medicina soon relieved and quickly cured his neighbor, Later it enrad his son's wife of a severe lung trouble. Millions believe its the greatest Throat and Lnng cure on earth. Cougha. colds, croup, hemorrhages and Sore Lungs are surely cured by it. Best for Hay Fever, Orip and whooping congh. 60c «iid $1.00. Trial bottle free. by f. • Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 80,1909 Dear Home Friends: Bow would you like to summer in the south? It is not so bad as yon may imagine, especially here in Atlanta, 8000 ft above sea levels The nights are cool and there are no mosquitoes which «r« such a pest in most of the southern cities. The heat through the day may be a little more intense than where you are in Michigan, but to one who perspires freely it is quite endurable. Atlanta is called the "Queen City" of the South. It seems to me more like Detroit than any other southern city in which I have been; perhaps that is owing largely to the number of northern people who are here. Building and paving a ^ constantly in progress.. I spent two weeks recently at Monteagle, Tenn. where the Chautauqua of the south has held sessions annually for twenty seven years. It is up in the Cumberland Range of mountains 2000 ft above sea level. The atmosphere there would be ideal were it not for the frequent and abundant showers which cause malaria even at that altitude. Nature has been lavish in her work for many miles in several directions from Monteagle. To the north are many rock formations equaling those on Mackinaw Island, Mich., or in the Garden of the Gods, Colo. Near and on one of these rocks, members of the Monteagle Training school held a picnic one Saturday afternoon that I attended. The view from this point beggars description. Stretching for miles to the north and west is the fertile Cumberland plateau dotted here and there by the small houses of the farmers. Table cloths were spread over this great rock and the picnic supper laid temptingly before our eyes. When this was finished we sang some Chautauqua songs, closing with "Day is Dying in the West" while one of the most gorgeous sunsets the eye can behold, held our enraptured attention far away over the plateau to the mountain range beyond. One day I went with a party of eleven thro Wonder Cave four miles from Monteagle and of all the wonders of nature my eyes have ever seen. Nothing can be compared to what I saw in Wonder Cave, Ey. and it is said this cave surpasses Mammoth Cave in the variety and quantity of stalactite and stalagmite formation as Mammoth Cave surpasses this in size. I thought this large enough as it took us three hours to go through. On entering and leaving thiscave we were all seateJ in a long boat, a scow, which our guide silently propelled over a deep, clear crystal stream by pushing with his hands on the over hanging i ocks. The water supply of Monteagle is obtained from this stream by pumping. We dipped down at the side of the boat with a cup and all drank from the cystal river. The impression one receives as he is riding over this river in this dark silent cave is indeed suggestive. It is said by good authority that the Caverns of Laray fall in behind Wonder Cave, both in point of interest and beauty aud that it is destined to become famous throughout the globe. The calcareous formations resemble many animals and other forms have been given names typical to what they represent One can imagine he is in some ruined city buried far below the surface of the earth and some of these calcareous forma resembling human beings seem to speak from out the past and in the words of Bryant say, "To him who in the love of nature, holds communion with her visible forms she speaks a various language." I was pleased to read the letter from my former musio teacher, Mrs. Thatcher. The longer I stay in the south the more I am convinced that the greatest hindrance to progress and developement here is the negro race; but it is a living and moving reality among us and must be dealt with justly and not insanely as it was dealt with in the Atlanta Riot of Sept 1906. , I am getting quite attached to many of these southern people and using some of their expressions and in all sincerity say: I "done like you all a heap sight" bettah "I reckon" than when my first "change" was given me at table for desert south of the Mason and Dixon s line. Yours sincerely, Franc Adele Burch. to bride* a Ht pesesssse a bettaUp» <* aoQ riirtf r*~. ~ * eppieecntarA rtrsr whew the stu— J f j g j » g ; l tar bis troops to s u m be °™*?? J"*! rtmiuats to and bad them piaosd sldsl fcjrti, facing up and down th. J J T 1 Thsn planes were brought 3 u S i ft«» the bsck of one •topbant VVthat of another, and over theni the Zuaa* D*swd tn safety, ths only trou- STeaptrlancf* betai « * showers of ^ w ^ t t o e g s a j i bsjPtup by swWo* UP the - ¾ ¾ * J * * their trans* and tossnsT v ^ ^ " ^ PATENTS Vrt* aJYiceThow to obtain patent* tm^raMfcM oQWiitfhU,etc., I N A t t COUNTS!KS. | Business direct -with Waskingtom tavtM *Mt money andofHm tht patent. m , . . Patut >nd Infrinpmwt Practfw Exokttlwljfr •Writeoreowetouaat _ . „ .^.., 0U Wat* Btw*. • » • Vfti** «•»••»•••» « • • WASH IWQTOW. D. C. GASNOW We wish that w h i h Dr. Frederick Cook was at the North Pole be had made arrangements to give ns warm weather the year around. The fact that the pole has been discovered is really of the more importance than the pole it would seem. A Harry Up Call. Quick 1 Mr. Druggist— Quick— A box of Bucklens Arnica Salve—here's a quarter— For the love of Mosw hurry. Babys burned himself, terribly—John cut his foot with the axe—Mamies scalded-^a can't walk from piles—Billy haa boils— and mv corns ache. She got it and soon cured all the family. Its the greatest healer on earth. Holt by F. A. Mtfer, Dratttst The liquor element under the caption of "law and order" and misleading names aie making a strenous effort to lead the people of the United States and of the prohibition states and counties, to think that the attempt to prohibit the liquor traffic is a failure. They are trying to make the people believe they are the best men in the world and not lead by the liquor element. Why, some of 'em even try to pose as ministers of the gospel. We have always heard of "wolves in sheeps clothing" and this is a bad case of it. They are flooding the country with their misleading literature — fit only for a bonfire. Heart Failure Of the many deaths from heart failure very few realize in advance the seriousness of their condition. When the heart shows a weakness, such as palpitation, short breath, pain in chest and in side, it needs attention just as much as other organs do when they fail to do their work well. For any condition of heart trouble you can rely on Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. It will strengthen and regulate the heart action, and enable it to overcome the strain upon its weakened condition. "I had heart trouble. My son Induced me to try Dr. Mites' Heart Remedy. I took in all four bottles for a complete cure." MRS. M. E. MARVIN, Marion, Ind. The ftrat bottl* will benefit; If not, your druggist wfH return yottr money. FRANK L ANDREWS WARY PUBLIC / S S \ WITH sen 'TriSPATCH OFFCE PATENTS promptly obtained In all oftnntrla M MO f i t . TRADI-MARKt, Caveats and Copyrlahta regta- IWOTed. Hend Sketch, Node! or Photo, lor M M *tP©«T on patentability. Patent pnw*» toe exclusively. MANX 11»IMIMCIt. Send 4 cents la ataiupa for oar two Invaluable book* on HOW TO 0«T*W and t i l l , PAT* KNTt. Which ones will P*y, Row to icet a partner, patent 1 aw and other valuable Inform atlon. D. SWIFT k CO. P A T I N T LAWYERS, _ m .303 Ssveftta St., Washington, D. C. If it's a surface to be painted, enameled, •tained, varnished, or finished in any way, there'* an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. Fall Painting is Like Fire Insurance You insure your home against fire. Why not insure it against decay caused by sunshine, rain, snow and sleet? They destroy as certainly as fire, unless the surface is protected with good paint. ACME QUALITY HOUSE P A I N T (New Era) gives the greatest durability and beauty, and best resists rain and shine. It costs less because it takes lets arid lasts longer. Let us show you the latest fashionable color combinations. J. C. DINKEL, Pinckney, Mich. ^ - TS ^ «N*> Artelogis::. *.?-, , , .,*' . Uncle Jerry I'eeblex, wliu Imd.^a'. * »eat iu tlVewiX'Uiutf ysr, twtl,"jll! > ItlB pipe aiyfrtwk* about to hunt ' i u l'f cost pocket tiiv u match when a l:u>:: ..man of iuu"^ equutori il diamyhi- >•:•• down in the v:i< -'it k't-at by his •:!£' conijirvfi'iitly crushing him a,;;il:a't I ' M side »" the <-Mr a n d almost oblltt-r;iti" - . ^TJnele -J'-rry >')'id nofiii!;«-T >'-''.' !-' . ..i.jjfeederf i;j Ills s - a n h f<* a lu'il:!1. ' ^fras h•'.;•:! v.'orU to j-et hU hiuid t! >-• between ; r:i; elf ami the lar;j^ but h«' I'OUI d tin,' ]><j'.-ket ut 1:L. i' ;" took out thi'w or four unit' I r s : " • ' Which v e u t <uU ::s he . i n v U He"* , < ' after the other, except the lust. "You're wehci'H-," an id Liu; ;•• ' man, e-L'iM-fng clown a t ' b i i a »>\w ' •hooh'er. t, "TVu.- ilml your i>uel;et 1 Imd : Hand l!iV* •4It w;r>.' "Well," «nld Uncle Jerry us he 11 V ed his pipe, "all I've (puff) «ot to s:iy (imff, puff) is that you buy durned \•<>• ; matches."—Olitcnfco Tribune. for *fiis l.'i'-.'.usftt'.-Jt-.^ii'a:-,. «' >' "'" . strain! tTe lins a hot!? tc:: i . d it | s Roirt'4 to be paid tud;ty. ; \ ; feefcl buoyant, JU'd he goes <l».'«. bis knees HUe a crieiu't «u tin- In-.o and piles up th<>se m:ijestlea!ly iu<<\-- IUftiJphrase« about Cod. fhen he j.'ve • on1 t6 way that he 1« a sinner, b" ! proud to'nay thai In- is a r-iiiJic-i'. '[".:< be askw for his daily brend. I l " 1 •: it, and he can always :i k f- r b ^^11. be bair'lt. Then be JUI.MI s UJI a d ; over to the d i y . nlpht and j;oe.s lie eonie» through a ! ! M ; r wordy form of -'evening prayer," ai d he l;i* called "a pray lug man." A pray. In,:,' man 7 1 might as well call myself an ornithologist because I eat a chick, en once In awhile for dinner.—Henry A Praying Man. When men be?riti their prayern '.villi »»0 thou orWft!n#l!feirt, omiftei+eiit, Xkuv. present, all seeing, ever living, ble. •d potentate, Low! Cod .Tehovnb!" ebonld think they would take brr- Xfelnk of a ry.-'A iu bis funnl;/, ' •.' 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E tu-« tffcu T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYn!GHTS&C. Anyone Rpnrlitib' apSioU-h :.:.(1 tleccrlntifn r::iy aul.kly us^urt;.::) on:* i'Mi:i"! frets whether an luvontinii is jji-ubal>:y v;i.ti*]i• :tl•!<». CumuuirslOHtloiiuutricnjrt'i. nUilf'iitSiil. HANPROCK nul'utuutH • .t fVf'r. O l r t l ^ t ;ti.e!:..v U .- .-"• nilr^r pil'.t'lits. •uwits tukuu Thnii:'-'li .Muuu A: t'o. receive tl-.:lal ii'.'lce, without urt-'t:, In the fse Jlitierlcan, -. ,i M„i rn."'" iv illastratcd weekly. l.nrKoat c!r culdtti'ti : ! :my sclentlllc lourtml, TerruB.tSa eur: .>•- tiumthB. ¢1. HindbyaH ncwsdeeilen'. Jrunch Oflicfci. v& V St., Washington, D. C Electric Bitters S u c c e e d w h e n e v e r y t h i n g else tails. rtirvous p r o s t r a t i o n wad female w e a k n e s s e s t h e y a r e t h e s u p r e m e r e m e d y , a a t h o u s a n d s h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY,LlVERAND STOMACH TROUBLE it is i h e b e s t m e d i c i n e e v e r sold o v t r a d r u g g i s t ' s c o u n t e r . iHE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE k AIGHT RUNNING ^ w o r k a l l r i g h t , t a l k e d off l e t t e r land o t h e r baiiueafl d o c u m e u t b t o h e r for t w o dsyB uteadjly, w i t h o u t g i v i n g h e r a n y o p p o r t u n i t y t o w r i t e o u t a n y of it. I t i s c o m p a r - a t i v e l y easy t o t a k e s e v e r a l l e t t e r s a t a t i m e a n d t h e n w r i t e t h e m o u t b e c a u s e t h e m e m o r y will h e l p o u e ; b u t y o u will Bee t h a t i u t w o d a y s o n e w o u l d h a v e w r i t t e n ao m u c h t h a t e v e r y b i t of i t w o u l d h a v e t o b e r e a d , ' f o r p r a c t i c a l l y u o u e of i t c o u l d b e r e m e m b e r e d . G r a c e w a s t at t h e d i a a d v a u t d g e of b e i n g u u f a - tniliar w i t h m a n y of t h e t e r m s u s e d iu t h i s b u s i n e s s ; y e t w h e n i t c a m e t o r e a d i u g h e r u o t e s s h e f o u n d n o difficulty w h a t e v e r . " W e l l , I a m g l a d I l e a r n e d a b o u t D o u g h e r t y s B r i e f S h o r t - h a n d a n d d e c i d e d t o s t u d y i t i n - s t e a d of t h e o t h e r s y s t e m , f o r I c a n easily s e e t h a t w i t h i t I c o u l d n o t p o s s i b l y h a v e d o n e w h a t I h a v e d o n e w i t h t h i s s h o r t h a n d , " s a i d G r a c e . M r . S t e p h e n s , a l t h o u g h n o t e s - p e c i a l l y i n t e r e s t e d in t h e s h o r t - h a n d w h i c h s h e used, soon f o u n d t h a t G r a c e c o u l d t a k e h e r n o t e s e q u a l r e a d i n e s s o n a n y k i n d of p a p e r w h i l e t h e o t h e r s t e n o g r a - p h e r s h a d t o u s e r u l e d p a p e r . T h i s was often a u r e a t c o u v i e n e e t o Hew th# Debt Was Colisoted. In the home of a certain iuilueurta. family they arose one morning to 11m; that no breakfast had beeu prepared, even the kttfhon tire had not txvn lighted. Upon investigation the cool; was discovered inmcefully reclining i> Ved •'Are you ill?" inquired the mistress. "Not a t all. I feel quite well," was the surprising response, but still no persuasion would induce her to arise, i p , r . \>: [ After ai time the doctor was sent for. j ^ . , He put to her his usual questions, b the girl insisted that she felt peirV •• welL "If, MS y».;: sity1, \\.\\ «re,u>st 'l!f', : Hai.l V . m a n >•"' ]-V.\.; a n d ?.r-t' -i ;, "tb 'y tc'.l V° • in ( unT'ifrw ."• V ' " Y e ' ; r.'tni't ;r t" iv.i i 'd g o t o v v ; : . " "'. ' II," sriid t h e girl re--.,Cutely, •M !>'•••!• !:i'i>ii' • nwtV ua» !?lil, a r . d I w o n ' t 1 ! . y r - i y i t . " tl ! : : i " ' . y o u ' l l n e t i t q u i c k e r s t i r mi " i . O by >:',:.', "I ::. W i t h :t d<.Jb'i •:- over v a v i i '•<!'.•" a s k e d t h e d o c t o r . <• : " ' ' v ! r d o , " s h e r e p l i e d , a m cf i'a* e y e t h a t expre>/-'ed ' i o n ru l i - h i it o u t o n thfit . t'.;r. :', i a V II svimmer. advant'in,:'. said: D M i i t ! i . - *'! '/el i*. That's the only v ovst; me $V " —N:rJ-'i;r;i M a " a / i , . i > D e W i t t s Little E r r l y liUi-o,, d i e plaits aut, safe, s u r e , ensy little liv^r pills A salve y o u m a y always d e p e n d upon in a a y caae where y o u m a y need a salve, is 1 ^ - Wilta Curbolized W i t c h H a z e ! salve—especially good for p i l t s . Sold by »11 d r u g - gists. All t*» WKWU l o r «XM» per year. d Mrs. <'. -«. hope ; our : •• "^ r not fi •rgoii'.ai thai tho dine wi'h fa- loui."bt. and ib^'.'-'-.o uoi. They've ordered good, bearty meal at home a t 8 oV. > -Harper's Bazar. • ;^r id :.:1-1. 1 . i i :'v-vs b i v c l-'.' c miu;-' io i. u..'k - I n d m l e — i k-UULtaUKD KVICHY THUKBDAY aOU.NKNO V.\ S itj3crii>tiou i'ricw il iu auvauue. iutei-eu (4i LIIO Puatuiiice at I'iui'oLiiL'y, .V-i>ii..,.. >»b a«t;una-i:lt4iJB la.-ittt'i- Advurtitunn raLHU uiade known yu uppUcat i w . Fireless Cooker '11 B e Surprised ftt t h e Low Direct Price I'll Make You SMltfkctlsn tu»ru>t»«d 1./ full SO d»/»' Iti&l cr ha ctiaryu—V»»« for K t f f n l w t C'goke f»?leat—>'o ,ip»rl,o*o t.c^»s!»r/—t<*v»j tuj.trcnt un fuel, tlmi) ted work— ^ ¾ ¾ Nnn-iuatln| m,t«l lln«l— *' l>rfc » liiiuUUoa — h.t»ci kn't«!Okp»—l)ull«,!<<MIu), tf*5— lU«tla, b.kti.i'rio, -.-tut prompt)/ oo 8 0 F I L L DAYS' U t r K TKUL. Cuni|ilrlenitli«uaN(- • nw AUaOimciil. AUu O M n K A U H I M J I lUUKINti CTKJitjlJLS FKKK Cui'l mine u»i»T for o»*r 1H6 <jilcu.\Ul U«Jpe l.o-k HiiK'ilnU^ Fre*,»n'i k«r r«t-tO-,T'jU f»cl"ty[.rW». HSt. '('AMl'WaJi I (». BOOKF l i l t Ki., nMMt l l i c^ Ifyrja want e i t h e r a Vibrating Shuttle. R o t a r y S h u t t l e o r a Single Thrcwl \(.'hain Stitch] 8<>wlng Machine write t o IHE NEW HOME 8EWINQ MACHINE COMPANT O r a n g e , M a s s . l l u r r sewing machines arc nvule to si-il regardless ol quality, but the >'«'«• l l o i a v is m.ulc to \vt;ir. Our guaranty Tievrr rims out * j Iruttl b y a u t l » o r i 7 . « d d e a l e r s o n l y * KOK bALK bY THE GiDbES PORTABLE SHINGLE MAGK^Ni W I T H O R W I T H O U T B O L T I N G A T T A C H M E N T . The cut shows machine with A This Machine will cut 10,000 20 Inch Saw and Shingle Car- - ^ ^ • k J t p M t e ^ . t o l 2 - 0 0 0 shingles per day, riage, ready for cutting shlnglex ^&&i!3g£BES3//k Carriages made from selected 18 In. long, and 4 In. wide. ^BB&l^r^^^wL h a r d vvood' ^pack '8 solid P r i c e $ 7 5 . 0 0 , T t J M t S j W ^ J rolled steel. For cutting shin- Wit h 36 Inch Bolting Saw and E S I K ^ ^ ^ ^ T L ^ 9>es r M F o r Boltlnc Carriage, ^ 1 1 ¾ ^ ^ bolting 6 t» 8 H. P. Weight Pri«e820.OO extra *»*^ BB0 lbs. IT IS A MONEY-MAKER- Equipped with the boltiuj? attachment it ig n complete shingle outfit in Itself. Can b e ad- Jnated for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into shingle lengths, wo manufacture'a high grade,low nriced drag aaw machine. Send for circulars & special net orices. CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. C f n g l n e s , B o i l e r s , S a w M M V M a c h l n o r y , E t c . Women Suffer Agonies from Diseased Kidneys And Most Women Do This Not Knowing the Real Cause of their Condition These poor, suffering women have been led t o believe t h a t their misery of mind and body i i entirely due to "Ills of their aex." Usually the kidneys and bladder a r e responsible— or largely so. And In Ju»di oasei, t h e kldnayi and bladder a r e t h e organs, t h a t need a n d «rait have attention. Those torturing, enervating sick keadaohes, drngging pains in back, Eoln a n d limbs, bloating and evadlg of t h e extremities, extreme nervousness or hysteria, ltstlessoesa and constant tired, worn-out feeling—are almost certain symptoms of disordered and diseased kidneys, bladder and liver. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Tills have, in thousands of cases, keen demonstrated a s remarkably beneficial In all such conditions of female organism—affording t h e B e s t prompt relief and permanent benefit As an illustration of what those Pills will do, Mrs. P . M. Bray of Columbus, Ga., writes that she w a s v e r r ill with kidney trouble, and t h a t t h e is now well—and t h a t tkese Pille a r e what cured her*. They a r e very pleasant to take, a v 4 can In n o . t a a o , r w i ' - c p & J deleterious effects upon t h e system •Hal syrupy, alooholio, UejeJe preparations are" a p t t o do, E. C. DeWitt & Co., ChioasQi H U want every m a n and woman lrbsT have t h e least suspicion t h a t t h e / a r e afflicted with kidney a n d b!ae> der di*r-:?es to a t once write them, *:, .!{.: ; . . i l h o t of those r i l l s w.ll be sent free b y ' r e t u r n mail poeV paid. B o I t to-day. J F R A i N l r C . L . . A N D R E W S So C C LUlT'jHb AND H H O P H I t r o H B . (JHURCHLS. J5THODIST Ki'tbt'OPAL UllUitOli. HBV. i>. C, Littleiolia nuetor. Services ever\ h i m us h e w e n t t h r o u g h t h e e s t a b - i suuuay ^ ' ^ ^ J 0 ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ; . MJ in*' service. Sandfly «<-'uyui at cluatl ut :u ' : l i shinent , d i c t u t i n ^ ma l t e r s p e r - Mlt<a MAUV ViNFiaiKT, Sa^t. t a i n i n g t o t h e v a r i o u s d e p a r t m e n t s a n d h e c o n t i n u a l l y s p o k e of h o w j *'lo-SuUKOArioNAL. c\i i V Uev. A. ( J . Otitea p well G r a c e r e a d h e r noten. ! sundry l u j r m u ^ *t \>->\ <*:i-i . P I oveuiu^ uc r:i»c vj'Ci ock. Piaver b o i t W e u t 011 I O r a b o u t t h r e e day «*venio^-. -Stalky *:.i.vA-.l A, . , , , k.,, i i u K ^ r v k e . Mrb. 'h-nci M-jinL. m o n t h s , w h e n o n e d a v M r . »Ste- cadweii sec LTi<Uii. paator. service evuo evening at r:W o'clock. Piaver meatiu/ '1 n ,1 om ot in••;•• .Sai>C, J . A p h e n s p r o m o t e d h e r o v e r t h e h e a d s of t h e o t h e r t h r e e s t e n o g n i - -yf. MAKtf'S'JATlUHilU t'iiL'^' J.. k5 Uev. M. J. Cuiuiiiirlord, l'ar»tor. Servi-:.-.- every Sunday, Low niaae at7:3UoclocL p l i e r s , S i m p l y b e c a u s e S h e w a s t h e uigh maaa witaeermon at 10:30». m.C»t,ev.-iiieui r > f J j .,t" ;0Up. ui., veaperuaau be; .'diction at 1 ;^U i».iu t h e b e s t s t e n o g r a p h e r h e h a d . ! _ _ _ _ ^ — • — - - ' F d r a b o u t a y e a r G r a c e r e m a i n - S O C I E T I E S ; e d w i t h t h i s e s t a b l i s h m e n t w h e n — — ' ~~ •• ^^=^^1 ^^^ an offer c a m e from t h e F o x T y p e - ; T a S l i L y ^ S ^ ' S t ; ^ ! " 3 " v l ' w r i t e r c o m p a n y of t h e s a m e city, J o h " T u u n v ^ im,t M; 1 - - ^ ^ - 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - w h i c h s h e a c c e p t e d . M r . F o x h a d riinw ^ . >:•. i\ v. , 1 ^ 1 J. caoh month ut... :.lv l e a r n e d a b o u t h e r g o o d w o r k a n d - ^ - ^ S M : " ; ; , ; 1 Z^™™*» j n a t u r a l l y d e s i r e d h e r services. AI-; JeuuieBarum, socretai-y. j t h o u g h t h i s is a g r e a t e s t a b l i s h - ] m e n t , e m p l o y i n g m a n y s t e n o g r a - ; p h e r s , it w a s n o t l o n g b e f o r e ! G r a c e w a s h o l d i n g t h e p o s i t i o n of I head s t e n o g r a p h e r w h e r e g r e a t skill a n d a c c u r a c y a r e r e q u i r e d . .•old i lu1 s>'C)'i4 Saturday ' I I . i t l 1 " U - . J . l l ' - v O l C,T. A- ami I!. Sn.'ifi* ol tills place , :• ery uuril Jrit.ir1!;*) "v.-niu^ iu tlae Kr. >i w ILall.1 i J : V L a •) >!!•».i i . ' : ' 'iilent, . HV K M U I I T ^ O F MACVAIiKES. Meetevei'v 1-riUuy i^euin^ uu of !>«ture On .il :.10 11101(11.1101011 tiall in 1 lie S',v,iii ;U),n [ . , Visiting ijrotliers nr»'.-• •ruiaLly iuviteil. C, V. VauWiuklo, .-¾ir 1^11-.:111^0-:1-1)811^1..1 H.V. .Uort3Ut<ou, - Record Ki\«p,-i- I-, \'t, Jackaou, • l-'iuancrf K<.UI»LM M a n y t i m e s s h e h a s w r i t t e n M r . i T iviuseu.n 1.0^0,No.;i:, v \ . A . M. nog-a-* , J j (\miinuuiiHtioii Tuoaday IM filing, on •(• l.'-'i' I D)oU gherty, "1 am yo gl ad 1 l e a r n - i th.-iuii of tim muun, i-'.o. Juci^sou, w . > i e d y o u r s h o r t h a n d , .1 k n o w I o w e my s u c e s s chiefly t o t h a t , for it ; w a s m y a b i l i t y t o r e a d m y n o t e s so well t h a t b r o u g h t m e s u c c e s s j ^ccabee"^!.' a n d it w a s t h e l e g i b i l i t y of y o u r s h o r t h a n d t h a t e n a b l e d m e t o d o so well i n r e a d i n g m y note:-'." M. OUDKUOF KASTl^KN STAIC m W i c a i u n:> tire Friday evening following 1 lie riv.:.i. A A. M. meeting, MKS.SKITK VAI:«THN, W EH Ob" MODE UN WOODMEN Meet the llrst Tliuraday eveuing of each Month in :1-. 0. L, Uriines* V. C LADIES O F n 1E M ACC. V B E h.- andHrd Saturday of each v.umtli at Meet ovcry i ') ;-J i t . . K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting vlstovs r.ivdialiy • i; vlted. LILA CONOVAV, liady Com, ^NUillTS OK riiK EOVAE Ul. al'.D F. 1., Andrews 1'. .>i, 1 BUSIiNLbS CARCS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- Z, L, .MGLRR DRS. SIGLER <k blaLER, L'lljtticiaua a n u Mll>,'^wu>. A l l . ,u,e ; u u . attended to ilny .M- ni.-,rlii. >,:':'i (.[i >• ;< i :• Pinrkn^y, Mii'h. t * Appearances are r n t always to be relied o n ; neither a r e afl ; kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than ^ no advertising, but the same <£ money spent In the columns of <r a local newspaper would yield* <| hundred fold better returns. <£ This is th* local netuspqptr in this community that reach** the homes of the best people. It is therefore the medium the advertiser should use. W e take pride In our ptper. W e study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them In any manner possible. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED b\or i u f o r m a t i i n i . m i l MI uu- 1'ini-kat-y 1>LI'ATCii utile*.-. AiK'tiuu l h i l * F r e o D e x t e r I m l e p e t K i n n t P h o n e A r n u i g o m i ' i H s m a d e MI- sale by p h o n e m y t'V^i'UM'. 1 >cr uV A d d r e s s , U e x t e r , ^Nicl^i.cian E. \ V . D A N l i - U . s , (tKNKKAl, A l'c l': i.N !•' V.\<. SalisfcactKii i-iu.-ii-Mtileed. K.>r :ni< :-:-..-1- tlOn call :it DiSVATeil OtHee .ir andit'.ss G r e g o r y , Mn-.h, r. i. d. 1\ i.yn.lilln ii1-.. ,••• c o u n e c t i o n , Aui-o.iu bil.s - m ; t i n ,-.: urui^lie.; : r e ^ . NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLAPE'5 Nerve-Alga Gold and Silver Heatrache Powders. A p o s i t i v e a n d p e r m a n e n t c u r e f o r all f o r m s of h e a d a c h e a n d n e u r a l g i a . Id c o m p o t i n d e d b y o n e of t h e b e s t c h e m - i s t s i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . P o s i t i v e l y h a s n o m o r p h i n e o r d a n g e r o u s o p i a t e in i t s c o m p o s i t i o n a n d will c u r e t h e m o s t v i o l e n t h e a d a c h e c a u s e d b y b i l i o u s n e s s o r n e r v o u s n e s s i n t e n m i n u t e s if u s e d a s d i r e c t e d . I t l e a v e s t h e h e a d c l e a r a n d b r i g h t , a n d t h e s t r e n g t h r e n e w e d . T h e r e is n o t h i n g " j u s t a s g o o d . " C a n b e t a k e n b y a n i n f a n t a n d l e a v e s n o a f t e r affects. A few of thp many tc<:,: -'onials we have received. Mrs. Dell Art-vili, \tadi30n. Wise., writes: " YOVIT Nerve Alga H^idarhe Powders have entirMelrys .c u\Vremd . mFoi lmofo Srue-. k AHlbeaandya,c hXe.. "Y ., -srritos: "Xothinff like vonr Nerve Alqa Headache Powri. TS, Thi->y have cured of Periodical Headaches. Would not he without them." Mr. W. B. Poarl, \V:v*ec:*, Minn., writes: e U ' f could not he without your Nerve Alga headache Powders.'" 25 c e n t s a b o x at all druggists. W r i t e f o r free sa;vii,V. S A L L A D E C H E M I C A L C O . , F-mri-du-La< \V : • ILL DRUGGISTS )THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES Every practical ferrarr dhould have one. A BOWer so handy and so easily managed, so ready and »o inexpensive, finds so many duties on t h e average farm t h a t i t ia likely to be In operation lbr at least part of almost every working day in t h e year. Does not, tvquire a skilled operator. Any maa or boy of ordinary intelligence can operate one of the Globe (kisolinc Engines. The desijrn of the Globe .Engine Is simple a n d corn pact, a n a adniirahly adapted t o t h e rMtrtancd of strain. The material and workmanship are t h e beirt. Absolute!? reliable. Economical I n nrel conaumptlou. (. an t* run -srith perfect safety. A full guarantee accompanies 84cn \ engine. ^ - < ^ Send for cattwOflt %ud price-Mai. BLOBC FOUHDRTI HICHME COMPANY, • $h.boy|an.Wl«». AT THE FIFTY-NINTH MINUTE BY NELLIE CRAVEY GILLMORE 9B S (Copyright, by Daily Btory Pub. Co.) "Good-by, dear," he said gently, and kissed her upraised lips. She watched him till the door had closed upon his tall form. Then she went to the window and drew back the curtains and followed him with her eyes till he had disappeared down the gleaming avenue. Afterwards, she came back to the table and dropped into a chair. She must have sat there an hour, for when she came back to herself the clock was on the stroke of ten. She rose a trifle wearily and went up-stairs to her room. But nothing there interested her and she passed into the "den" beyond. A sudden impulse seized her, and she sat down and penned a voluminous letter to Billy Carroll. Then she recollected that she had not been to her husband's rooms for a week; they probably needed attention badly—the servants were so indifferent - -uud she hurried down the corridor. Everything was in disorder. Books were scattered all over the tables, clothes thrown here and there, and oceans of dust everywhere. Elsie shuddered. Indignantly she crossed to the bell and pushed it sharply. As she turned to go back a girl's winsome face smiled at her mockingly from the mantel. Rita Brewster! She picked up the card-board and regarded it contemptuously, then wonderingly, and finally with paling cheeks. No wonder she had ceased to be interesting to had married. This girl was barely nineteen—was a genuine beauty, while sh#—she was verging close on thirty, ;fnd never had bean more than merely pretty, she mused with a curious heart-pang. Still, Billy Carroll had found her more fascinating than any other woman in the world, he was her soul-mate—and her breath broke through her trembling lips in a little sigh of relief. But instead of returning the photo to its place of honor on the mantel-shelf, she tossed it, face down on the table, and swept out of the room. On her way down-stairs she met the maid coming up, and with a few concise directions about her husband's rooms, she passed on. The Bostwicks regarded each other tentatively across an untasted breakfast. The woman was the first to ease the situation. „, "The finding of Rita Brewster's glove in your pocket," she said pleasantly, "seemed to offer the key to the whole situation—a situation which has been difficult, to say the least, for the most part elusive." "And am I to infer from your words that you, so to sixak, heaved a sigh of relief upon—" "Yes. You see, I knew all along—In an intangible sort of way. For*^*8Sra I have felt the growing difference between us, the gradual sense of detachment that has finally widened into absolute estrangement. I think 1 realized the month after we were married that we had made a mistake. Oh, not that we haven't had many happy hours together us good comrades; but—!" She broke off with a significant uplifting of her finely marked black brows. Bostwick contemplated his wife for a moment of indeterminate silence. At last he said whimsically: "And what proof have you now that Rita Brewster has taken the place in my heart that rightfully, legally, belongs to you?" "First, my woman's intuition; second, my keen sense of penetration; third, my logic, pure and simple; and last, and most important, the same impulse that makes me cherish Billy Carroll's old silk handkerchief led you to , ^ ^ n s n e carry Rita's glove about next to your heart." She finished with a little hysterical laugh. "So you are quite resolved that we have found our affinities and must give each other up, for better or for worse?" A smile of satisfaction accompanied the words. "To be brief, exactly." Elsie Bostwick's lips sett'ed decidedly into a scarlet line above her white chin. The other drew a deep breath. "You're a sensible little woman, girlie," he said almost tenderly, "and I've been lucky to have you for a chum all these years. But it's just as you say; there's the soul, the higher demand calls to a something we have ceased, or never have been able, to give each other. We shall part the best of friends and go, conscienceclear, to that other happiness." "How much better than to separate in anger—with divorces and shotguns and—and all the rest. What a denr you are, Teddy!" And she rose impulsively and, coming up to the back of his chair, bent and kissed him. 3or some unaccountable reason the )d flew up to Bostwick's temples. But he said nothing. In a moment he got up and pushed back his chair. He glanced at the clock on the mantel and compared his watch with it. Then he picked up the paper and stood scanning it mechanically for several minutes. Elsie busied herself with the mail, lingering sentimentally over the closely- written sheets of the last she had taken up. Bostwick, glancing toward her suddenly, suppressed a scowl as his eyes rested upon the familiar, bold characters. He tossed aside his paper and crossed the room to an open window. Presently he asked, without looking around: "How far has it gone between you two, Elsie?" Mrs. Bostwick turned pink as she £.uswered: "Only to this: he is going to South America next month and I have promised to go with him. That will leave you free to—Rita." "Very well. I have been contemplating a trip to Europe for a long time. Business conditions have at last made it possible for me to gratify my whim, end at once do the firm (.some good service. If Rita loves me'well enough to make a similar sacrifice we shall sail on the -first." Elsie smiled approvingly. What a practical, sensible couple they were, to be sure. It was a pity all married folks could not he the same, she reflected. There would be less misery, less crime, less disgrace. After alii the newspapers were chiefly to blame' They would act quietly, conservatively, and drop out of the public eye without a ripple. She looked up at Bostwick and smiled. He looked back at her* and smiled also. Then it came to Elsie all at. once what a handsome man her husband was—a man any woman might be proud oi. He had always been so kind, so reasonable in his broad, generous way. Rita Brewster should be a very happy woman! And Billy! The thought, of her lover cut. across her recollection like a flame. Hour happy they wore going to be in this new, mysterious union— with no remorseful thoughts to mar tne pprfoctness of their joy; no fears, nn misgivings. Bostwick flicked, the diiRt from his coat and turned toward the door. But with his hand on the knob, he turned rgnin and came back to his wife. Jittie fool a i y - b ^ j s e ^ AaoytfM', ffou were curing for-*-eonWone else. Bat r - b u t iyQu had Rita a plaiure on your mantel—" "Probably placed there by the artistic Sarah. The photo was one that belonged to you." The prolonged blowing of the whistle drowned their next words. When quiet was restored Bostwick was saying eagerly: "First to Paris, then Italy, then on to Switzerland and all the rest of them. How will that be for a second honeymoon?" "A real honeymoon,' whispered Elsie as he took her for a fleeting second to his h e a r t itrtfc O P I N I N O i O P C H C - V C N N C R t W R GeMrai J ^ n d ) Mfc»%at Wash- "I sail to-morrow at three." Elsie Bostwick dropped her book and looked up with a whitening face. 'I thought possibly you might need ready money, so I arranged with the bank—" "And—Rita?" Elsie tried to speak bravely, but the words came in a blurred tone. But Bostwick, apparently unnoticing, replied unconcernedly: "She knows. I am not sure whether she will come or not. A woman always has the prerogative of changing her mind at the last minute, you know." Elsie bit her lips hard to keep back the rising retort. For several moments she struggled for self-control; then, unable to longer endure the strain, she rose abruptly and left the room. In a little while a servant came to receive orders about the packing. Mrs. Bostwick went directly to her own apartments and summoned her maid. They were very busy for over *wo hours. Finally, weary but determined, she emerged—after having written two notes. One was to Billy Carroll; the other, a polite farewell to Rita Brewster, who, despite her husband's attachment, had always been an Intimate friend. In the meantime, Bostwick went about, his affairs mechanically. When the hour came for his departure for the steamer the following day Elsie had disappeared. An unaccountable heart-pang assailed him. Could anything have happened? Could she—he ground his teeth—could she have forestalled him? gone—with Billy Carroll? ACCEPT VERDICT OF YEARS. • * ( : ; • ( — Ar^i Thua, and Thus Only, Can a Worn- '~an Be Said to Have the Best of UTe. Woman has ' learned to claim 20 years more, at least, than used to be hen portion. But always she must claim it on conditions, and it Is for lack of recognizing these that so many women who wish to hold their youth grow old ungracefully. "Timely wise, accept the terms." This motto was adopted by a charming grandmother, in her forties. She had made the truth of Emerson's wise saying her own, and made no visible effort after youth. There was gray In her hair, and her mobile face had its lines—but every line had been traced by smiles, not worries. Young in spirit, dainty in dress, she entered into no competition with sweet six teen. She knew better. The people who like sweet sixteen do not like 46, however made up to resemble it. But It Is equally true that the people who like 40 when it is charming, do not care for sweet sixteen to any extent. On those terms, accepting them frankly, 4G can work out its own salvation— but only on those terms. That was her wisdom; A woman, indeed, who does not belong among her contemporaries, so to speak, can never have the best of life. A child who prefers older people to playfellows has not an ideal childhood. A girl who is too serious and mature for her age loses the lovely comradeship of youth. And equally so, a woman who refuses to enter middle age with her contemporaries loses the pleasures of middle age, which are real pleasures, and is very apt to make herself ridiculous into the bargain. Youth of spirit can be had at 50, at GO, at 70, on the abiding terms. Accepting life as it ripens is to ripen with It, and to cease to grow old by losing that fear of growing old, which is the most unhappy part of the passing of the years.— Montreal Herald. the sea of 500 feet depth and propor The thought roused all the antagonism donate diameter. WONDERFUL WEAPON OF WAR. Immense Possibilities in New Engine of Destruction, but Both Sides Are Involved. Mr. Francis Bowles, president of the Fore River Shipbuilding Company, recently chief constructor of the United States navy, relates a good story, showing the humorous side of the daily life of the head of a big shipbuilding concern. A perfectly normal-looking man recently called on Mr. Bowles at his office and explained,/t some length that he was an inventor possessing an invention which would revolutionize modern warfare. Thinking that the easiest way to be rid of his unwelcome guest would be to hear him out, Mr. Bowles ordered the gentleman to be brief. The inventor then proceeded to outline this modern engine of war ns a torpedo whose course and speed were to be arranged, directed, and controlled from the firing ship at a distance of several miles, so that said torpedo would navigate Itself nicely into the middle of an enemy's formation. On arrival at this point, a key touched on the firing ship would detonate the high explosive contained in this new torpedo, causing a hole in in him and he sprang into the waiting cab with quivering pulses. He arrived just fifteen minutes before the hour of departure. A woman, closely veiled, waved to him from the upper deck. As soon as possible, ho joined her and they walked off together. When they had reached a secluded part of the ship he deliberately reached up and lifted her veil. "Elsie!" "Yes. You see, I—well, a woman always has her prerogative, hasn't, she? And I had written Rita Hrewster and told her I was leaving with you to-day —told her good-by—and—" she broke off. "Ted!" she asked abruptly, "what did you ever do with that, glove?" Bostwick, whow face was suddenly illumined by some inward Joy, replied quickly: "Why, I returned it to Miss Brewster, of course. It. was all an accident, my having it. I picked it. up at fhe Rogers' ball, and was waiting for an opportunity to restore it to her when you—discovered it, and told me' about—Billy. By the way, what has become of Billy?" The blood raced up to the roots of Elsie's fair hair. "1 haven't seen him for weeks," she said. "I acted like a Into this "hole" the enemy's fleet was to drop accommodatingly. The closing of the wafers would form a .wave of a hundred feet in height, which would swamp any opponent so fortunate ns to avoid being dropped "in the hole." The inventor did not mention the effect, of said wave on the "home talent" anxiously awaiting the outcome on the firing ship. Upon the lack of a proper show of enthusiasm by Mr. Bowles the caller regarded him disapprovingly, but brightened corsiderablyji.s he was about to leave by offering .ae chief a thirty-day option on his invention. his aft. The Falling Barometer. The rich man was enjoying first cruise on his new yacht. Suddenly the captain came He looked anxious. "What's the good word, captain?" the owner asked. "The barometer idly," the skipper swered. "You must l.:ive is falling rapnervously anloose nail," suggested. th< hung owner it on a pleasantly eau and Aberdeen, flpir i X t e k . , ^ tfwJHinneapolls & St. Louis R. I t a s registration points. T J e r e will be about 7000 quarter sections allotted to > settler*. Who May Sooure « Homestead. Under the homestead laws of the United States any person, male of female, who is not the owner of more than 160 acres of land in any state or territory, who is a native' born citizen of the United States, or has been naturalized, or declared his intention to become a naturalized citizen of the United States (i. e., one who has taken out his first papers of citizenship), wbo is over the age of 21 years or the head of a family, may make a homestead entry of not exceeding 160 acres of any of the unoccupied public lands of the United States. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE ANSWER. Youngster—What's the most aggravating thing during married life? Oldster—Why, the woman. Care In Preparing Food. In recent years scientists hav* proved that the value of food is meas ured largely by its purity; the re suit is the most stringent pure fooc laws that have ever been known. One food that has stood out promi nently as a perfectly clean and pure food and which was as pure before the enactment of these laws as it could possibly be is Quaker Oats conceded by the experts to be the ideal food for making strength of muscle and brain. The best and cheapest of all foods. The Quaker Oats Company is the only manufacturer of oatmeal that has satisfactorily solved the prob lem of removing the husks and black specks which are so annoying when other brands are eaten. If you are convenient to the store buy the reg « f o L 8 h e ^ c k f ^ B : i f store, buy the large siz e nofat mnileya r patchke- ages. ' ^ * A Rude Suggestion. "Why," asked the acquisitive young student, "do they call pretty women 'peaches?' " "Because," growled the sour old bachelor, "pretty women are the fruit of mischief." IF YOUR CHILD NEEDS A TONIC -—if your little boy qrjrlri is d«H* cate and sickly—-go to the n s a i t t t druggist and get a bottle of Dr.D.Jayne's Tonic Vermiftige Tbi3 splendid tonic has been tucces&iul for four gmntra* tions in making sickly iliiidreu — strong and healthy, and effectively expelling wormj. It is likewise a natural tonic for adults,and restoreslastinghealth and strength to "run-down" systems by toning up the stomach and other digestive organs* Sold by Jrll Druggist*— 2 sixes, 50c. and 35c, Dr. 0. Jayna'i Expectorant j B the most reliable remedy for Cough*, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough. BronchltlSj *nd Pleurisy. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Fills. They also relieve Dls> treBH from Dyspepsia, ID* digest Ion a n d Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem* edy for Dlzzinesa, Nau* sea, Drowsiness, B a d Taste in the Mouth, Coat" ed Tongue, Pain In th« S i d e , TORPID LIVES. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS WIVE 1^ ITTLE IVER PIUS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simi!e Signature IEFUSE SUBSTITUTES. GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS One and one-half million acres of farming and grazing land will be opened for settlement in the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian Reservation October 4th to 23d. Fast daily through trains direct to Pierre and Aberdeen, S. D., the registration points, via the Chicago & North Western Ry. Write for descriptive pamphlets giving maps and full particulars to W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., C. & N. W. Ry., Chicago, 111. At Rip Van Winkle's Hotel. "What time do you want to be called, Rip?" "In about 20 years." KNOWN SINCE 1836 A S R E L I A B L E ~ * - * . * - C f t j ' ^ (™ADE MARK . PLANTEN5 K C A C O R t J L M ** CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDYr°«URINARY DISCHARGESDRUGGISTS OR BY M A I L O N R E C E I P T O F 5 0 t H.PLANTEN& SON. 93HENRY ST BROOKLYN NY DYOLA DYES IB fast, beautiful colors. 10c per package at dealers If nut in stock, sond us 10c statinK color desired. ONE DYE FOR ALL GOODS Color card rind h.xik of directions freo by writing J)y-o-la, Burlington, Vermont. DYOLA DYES 8&£&%SS ELECTROTYPES W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 37-1909. LAST CHANCE TO GET 160 ACRES OF LAND FREE! RM^RVATioIri 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Acres of good land will be thrown open to Settlers Oct. 4th to 23rd, '09. The General Land Office has designated Le Beau and Aberdeen, S. ON T H E Minneapolis & St. Louis R.R. <r as places to register for the drawing For rate*, etc.. write or u k any agent of the Iowa Central or Minneapolis it S t Louia road or A . B . G U T T S , General Passenger and Ticket Agent Minneapolis, Mian. dL lidleE.Pinkham'sVeg^tabfe Compound Cured Her. Willima»tic, Conn,—*'For fiye years I Buffered untold agony from female troubteg, causing backache, Irregular!- ties, dlzzluetia and nervous prostration. It waa Impossible for me to walk u p s t a i r s without stopping on the way. x tried three different doctors and each told me something different I received no benefit from any of them, but seemed to Buffer more. The last doctor said noth- WMK£®m&^mw$, i ,<nS would restore ^ W B E ? M I I I « I I i my health. .1 began taking Xydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to see what it would do. and I am restored to my natural health."—Mrs. ETTA DONOVAN, BOX 299, Willimantic, Conn. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots ana herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi- Sistion, dizziness, or nervous prostraon. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial. Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it Dot cure you? 33 to Pacific Coast Colonist one-way secondclass tickets on sale daily from Chicago, September t5 to October 15, via the Chicago, Union Pacific CS, North Western Line to San Francisco, Los Angeles," Portland and Puget S o u n d p o i n t s . Correspondingly low rates from all points. ^ Daily and personally conducted tours in through Pullman tourist sleeping cars accompanied by f experienced conductors and handled on fast trains. A most economical a n d c o m f o r t a b l e means of travel. For full particulars turite S. A. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Department t 212 Clark St., Chicago, III. P U N YOUR TRIP NOW PC1107 DIE M OPEN AIR, Setkkf Water R a t i a n d m l a « IMTS chnte«rtf6od andgralnfor I t . D r y , clean; n«T*r I t t T H * mark. Rat Bis-Kit Kr> tntxiojt. Rmdy (or UM. AIHrtnBtt— lSetifas Trm HAT BISCUIT CO. WN.UnioKtnneSt. ,. Springfield, O. Sticky Sweating Palms after t a k i n g salts 6r cathartio waters—did you ever notice that weary all grnte feeling—the palms of y o u r h a n d s sweat—and rotten t a r n in your mouth — Cathartics 'oDly move by sweating your bowels -LT)o a lot of hurt—Try a CASCARBT and see how much easier the j o b is done — how much better you feel. W CAACAfcETR IOC * box for a w e e k ' s treatment, nil druKjrists. Biwrest Keller l a t a t world. Million b o x e s t monUw D I N WON AN AMERICAN HAS FOUND THE NORTH POLS AND IS COMING if- BACK. OUR FLAG FLOATS T H E R E The Silence of Eighteen Months Is Broken With News of the Discovery. A telegram received at the colonial office, Copenhagen, gays that Dr. *Yed$rlck A. Cook, the Brooklyn, N. Y., Arctic explorer, planted the stars and stripes on the north pole April 21, 1908. Dr. Cook is on board the Danish government atamer Hans Egede, which passed Lerwick, Shetland ialands, en route for Denmark. The telegram announcing Dr. Cook'a achievement was Bent by a Greenland official on board the steamer and read as follows: "We have on board the American traveler, Or. Cook, who reached the rfMh^t^X#im$4»«. fcr. Cook arrived a t Uperniyik (the northermost Danish settlement in Greenland, on an island off the west coast) in May, 1909, from Capt York (in the northwest part of Greenland, on Baffin's bay)." Dr. Cook started on his present expedition in the summer of 1907, saiV ing from North Sydney, C. B., on board the schooner John R. Bradley, with Capt. Moses Bradley as sailing master. The Cook expedition left 79 degrees north March 3, 1908, taking with it eight EsquimoB, four sledges and 12 dog teams. Nothing has been heard from Dr. Cook for the last 18 months. A special committee of the Arctic club has, however, made careful calculations upon his probable whereabouts and had reached the conclusion that Dr. Cook had discovered the pole. It was Dr. Cook's plan to make his base of supplies or permanent camp at Annatoak, in Greenland, about 20 miles north of Etah. This would place him about 1,000 miles from the north pole. He first made his way westward out of the cache and across to Ellsmere Land. The Arctic club calculates that he reached this position in the spring of 1908. The last news received from him was dated March 17, 1908, when he was near Cape Thomas Hubbard. He then reported that his health was excellent; that he had picked up a large party of Eskimo of superior intelligence, and that his prospects for success were bright. He intended to push on to the northern point of Grantland and from there start his dash to the pole in the winter of 1908. Should Dr. Cook have been successful, he will have preceded any possible success by Peary for a year. It is Peary's intention to spend the winter nt about latitude 83 degree* on *he Greenland coast and make his dab., northward in the spring. Dr. Cook's expedition owes its existence to the interest of John R. Bradley, a New York millionaire, in Arctic explorations, and the plans of Dr. Cook. Dr. R. T. Davidson, of Brooklyn, a personal friend of Dr. Cook, received a cablegram from Dr. Cook Wednesday saying that he was well and that his expedition had been a success. The message, dated at Copenhagen, did not say whether the explorer had reached the pole. The information it contained was forwarded to Mrs. Cook, the explorer's wife, at South Harpswell, Maine. Geo. W. Melville, U. S. N., retired, who conducted several expeditions into the Arctic regions, was inclined to discredit the report from Copenhagen that the north pole, had been discovered by Dr. Cook. When asked what would be the value of Cook's discovery if the authenticity of the report was confirmed, Admiral Melville said: "For one thing it would put an end to the Arctic fad. The only use to which the discovery could be .put would be of. a sqjtantiflft' nature, if the exact point of the north pole has been located it would be possible to send a party of scientists there, and by erecting a pendulum and measuring its movement and later removing the same pendulum to the equator for similar measurement there, t h e exact weight of the earth could be computed. The attraction of the earth to heavenly bodies and vice versa would also be thereby determined." Deficit Decreased. As the greater number of governmental appropriations become available during July, the first month of the fiscal year, the reduction of $5,- 692,321 in t h e deficit in August:* is largely accounted for. There was also a smaller deficit in the receipts and disbursements t o r t h e construction of the Panama canal, .the shortage being $3,070,213 for July and $2,004,127 for August. There was a deficit of $7,411,728 in the ordinary receipts and disbursements of the treasury department for the month of August as compared with a deficit of $13,103,9*9 for July. The Twenty-third Michigan volunteer Infantry veterans will hold their annual reunion In Flint Sept. 15. Its flrtrtf was held on Lake Erie July 7. 1865. White Steamers Use Kerosene as Fuel T H E WHITE STEAMER W H I C H H A D E A SUCCESSFUL PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION O F KEROSENE A S FUEL ON THE RECENT 2 6 5 0 - M I L E G U D D E N T O U R . The most interesting announcement ever made in connection with the automobile * industry was undoubtedly that made a month or two ago to the effect that the new models of the White Steam Cars could be run on kerosene, or coal oil, instead of gasoline. Everyone a t once recognized t h a t the use of the new fuel would add materially to the advantages which the White already possessed over other types of cars. There were some people, however, who were sceptical as to whether or not the new fuel could be used with complete success, and, therefore, the makers of the White Car, the White Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, determined to make a public demonstration of the new fuel in the 1909 Gildden Tour. From the standpoint of the public, no test more satisfactory could have been selected. First of all, the distance covered on the Glidden Tour, from Detroit to Denver and thence to Kansas City, was 2650 miles. This was certainly more than sufficient to bring out any weaknesses, if such had existed. Still more important was the fact that the car was at all times while on the road under the supervision of observers named by those who entered other contesting cars. Therefore, it would have been impossible for the driver of the White to have even tightened a bolt without the fact being noted and a penalty inflicted. At night the cars were guarded by Pinkerton detectives and could not be approached by any one. The complete success of the new fuel while on the 2650-mile public test and the advantages gained through its use were well described in the following dispatch which the correspondent of the New York Sun sent to his paper at the conclusion of t h e tour: "A feature of the tour which was watched with special interest "was that the White Steamer used kerosene, or 'coal oil,' as fuel instead of gasoline. The new fuel worked splendidly throughout the 2650-mile journey, and all claims made in its behalf were fully proven. First of all, as regards cheapness, the White driver secured kerosene all along the route from 6 cents to 10 cents cheaper per gallon than was paid for gasoline. Secondly, the new fuel was handled without any precautions, and it was not unusual to see kerosene being poured into the fuel tank while the crew of the car and an interested crowd stood by with lighted cigars and cigarettes. At the finish of tho tour, the White was the only car permitted by the authorities to enter Convention Hall, where the technical examination took place, without draining its fuel tank. Thirdly, the new fuel proved to be absolutely without smoke or smell. Fourthly, kerosene could be purchased at whatever purt of the route was most convenient, and not once during the trip through the ten States of the Middle West was there found a grocery store where kerosene was not readily and cheaply obtainable. Finally, the amount of fuel used on the trip showed t h a t kerosene is a t least fifteen per cent, more efficient, gallon, for gallon, than gasoline. The car i a other respects made a most creditable showing, and there was the usual rivalry among the observers to be assigned to the White so t h a t they could ride with the maximum of comfort. The only adjustments or repairs charged against the car during the long trip were tightening a lubricator pipe and wiring a damaged mud guard. These penalties were not inliicted until more than 2000 miles had been completed with an absolutely perfect score." A particularly interesting feature of the new White Steamer ia that either kerosene or gasoline may be used as fuel. The necessary adjustments so that the fuel may be changed Iroin kerosene to gasoline, or vice versa, may be made in a couple of minutes; but so completely successful has kerosene proved to be, that it is not believed that any purchasers will care to use gasoline. The White Company report that the demand for their new steam cars —both the $2000-model and the ?400O-model—exceed their most sanguine expectations. It is evident thaC the combination of steam—the power which everyone understands and has confidence in—with kerosene— the fuel which everyone has on hand and can handle without any danger —!.•> thoroughly appreciated by up-to-date purchasers of autotuoliilOS. high Drowning the Sound. Helen—You enjoy singing? Grace (raising her voice to pitch)—Not particularly, Helen—Then why do you sjng? Grace—Why, father is eating corn off the cob. 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^jg SfV?> /»- Signature ^C^ut^/r*^&&Xlki In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought The man-who has a talkative wife may have a whole lot to say, but he seldom gets a chance to say it. Mrs. W m l o w ' t i S o o t h i n g S y r u p . For children teething, aofteaa the gurat, r«dnc«i 1» flammaUoa, Allan »aln.eur«t wind ooUu. ascabottt*. Her string is soon worn out If a girl has too many beaux. DODDS '% KIDNEYi >. PILLS 4s Do You Know What This Sign Means to You ? TH E S h e r w i n - W i l l i a m s C o . started selling paints over 40 years ago. T h e b e g i n n i n g was small, but they started with t h e right i d e a — t h a t of best quality. T h e y studied to m a k e paints t h a t would give satisfaction, t h a t would look well and w e a r well. T o d a y T h e Sherwin - W i l l i a m s C o . are the largest and best Paint and Varnish m a k e r s in t h e world. Over 15 years ago they adopted the "Cover the Earth" design as their trade mark. Remember it, for it is your protection in buying. It is the best known trade mark of its kind in the world. When "ou buy paints or varnishes, look for it on the can. Insist on your dealer giving you SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS, VARNISHES, STAINS, ENAMELS Write for Rcok/et. 601 Canal Road, Cleveland, Ohio. „,, 'Guar*^ This Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainty In the purchase of paint materials. It is an absolute guarantee of purity and quality. For y o u r own p r o t e c t i o n , »ee It is on the tide of eVery keg of white lead you buy. MT10JUI LEAD WWUT 1tu2 Trttrrf Sultf*. MM TM% A MIGHTY WIND-UP SALE OF HARNESS A Great Bargain Feast For the past ten years we have featured our annual clearance sale. This year's offering is far greater than ever before. We show here a harness which is a hint of the astonishing values to be had. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. The best value at $25.00. SALE PRICE $15.50 No. Mfi. Ideal f5ent>tnan*i Driving HIHBOM, Thero a m several reftWi* why this Is th* world's ^Twite^: value In harness. It ha* the 'hiwie ;m>l ( lark genius or uesivrn, s&uiuchn^si uf eonst.rwHon. thoughtful nBswof nnlsn and distinctiveness ot stylo. The Iwither ts the finest quality, A-No. 1 l*utkftrs' stcwr tides Knamel or Kangamn fold. Famous I/">rrt rVrbv or lnee. saddle. Blind or round, opon bridle. ' Ru&tt. or Black lino*. 1-ln. trace. Tmtle's antl-rhuttng buckle safe, an ejccltulyn feature.. T h i s h a r n e s s Is g u a r a n t e e d t o be e x a c t l y w h a t y o n e x p e c t . Yonv m o n e y a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n c h a r g e s r e t u r n e d If w e (all to p l e a s e . The T n t t l e * Clark quality is never In question. No Arm In tbo L'nlUxi States ranks higher. We h a v ft national reputation that minn has ever approached. Brory horw owner shonlrt have rmr No..S3 Horn* Ooods Bin* Book. It 1» the American anthorlty o:. flno burse good*. We are willing—anxious to send It. We, pay the postage. Tuttle & Clark, 189-(95 Jcffirson kit., Detroit, Mich. DEFIANCE STARCH nevnr itlcta to tb» iron. DEFIANCE STARCH for itarcnin; finest linenp I II I mmm • H **»M* ^:fe^*^:#7^ « • . > ? , . - ' . V t > ' •,' .•"V i i . ' Jr. • • .,-£• ••• te'- f. .,-- • • y 3? -i t. '•>> 1 »• ::A • ' : • % S i :^i l -p* *w . " * * " • • ^ .4^-.: ' ' ^ <•*..• .• . > , 3W*-. , , . - f . «1 . - • . • • • • • • - . ?*• ,1. , ' " * ! - - j . " •• • -, . •• f.-. < . - , • ' . ' . • - - . - . - . - - . . , t -^jfj I REO AUTOMOBILES MOO $1000 $1250 12 TO 35 HORSE POWER 25 TO 50 MILES IN HOUR at The G e t There and Back Automobiles" Are They Right? Ask the mauy pleased owners ia this vicinity. Are They Durable? See t h e many R E O S o n t h e Road now t h a t were sold years ago. Ask The Owners Does t h e R E O enable y o u t o d o a bigger d a y s w o r k ? H o v m a n y miles can y o u m a k e iu a d a y ? Does i t work when you w a n t it o r do you have t o fnss with it? W h a t a r e t h e R u n n i n g Costs? OVL Irrtexested^ Call on or Phone F. G. J A C K S O N i Business Pointers. i Small onions for pickling, celery, tomatoes, cucumbers and cabbage, t 38 Mrs. Moit B. jJortenson. Pbone32, 4s 11. Ready For Business. The cider mill at Pettysville is ready for business as usual at this time of tbe year. Apples are scarce this year but are worth saving. 86tf" Wfcl. HOOKER. i laong Oilr Correspondents | Jacob Bowers has opened up a shoe repair shop at his home. Work guar anteed. Horse Sale At Pinckney, Sept. 11, rain or shine. 25 head oi horses from y^arlinars up, to be sold r:t lur-'ir.r ;>4 the stock yards at one o'clock sharp. Six months time on approved paper at 6 per cent interest. C. H. BENNETT. 35-6 NOTICE ! Having tented the Perry Blunt Shoe shop and purchased all his stock of leather and tools am better prepared to do Boot and Shoe repairing and also harness repairing on short notice, all work strictly first ehss. Gasoline stoves cleaned. H. KNICKERBOCKER. Clothes Cleaned and pressed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave clothes at Darrows Store. For Sale Auto, Model F., Ford Runabout. Will carry two or four people. In first class condition. $350 will take it if sold-at once. Address ZACHMANN & ARNET, Ann Arbor, Mich. Phone 772 Bell. r o » »AJM. New Milch Durham Cow six years Old. W. J . DURKEE, Lyndilla Phone. t 36 The tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all time?. The village is in need of money and it is desired that the taxes be pmd in as soon as possible J. C. DUNK, Village Treas MeCALL PATTERNS Celebrated for style, perfect fit, Kimp';<-;ty nnH reliability nearly 40 years. Sold in i»r;iilv every city and town in the United St.iVs ni^i Can;ir1.i, or by mail direct. More sold tKm any other make. Send lor free catalog;1':, MeCALL*S MAGAZINE More subscribers th.m nny otlio; (ash; n mapiizine—million a month. Invnh.ible'. I,it. est slyies, patterns, tlressmakinp-, millimrv, plain sewing-, fancy needleworlt, h.iirdressir _., etiquette, q-n.ui stories, etc. Only M c r n i . ' j pear (wnrth double), includlnET •'» irrv. p;iticrn. mbsenbe today, or send for sample copy. WOVDEHFUL INDUCEMENTS * to A rents. Postal brinps premium catalogue v and new cash prize offers. Address McCUL CO. 238 to 248 W. S7tk St. WW YOBM Joie Hftrris left Monday evening for Dundee to resume her4 duties aa a teaoher in the high school there. AMBXBMQM. Misa G e r t r u d e Hoff will a t t e n d Bohool in Howell t h i s year. Mies Glare L e d w i d g e began sohool i n t h e L i v e r m o r e DiBt- Monday. Sohool began i n t h e Wilson district Monday w i t h E u g e n e M c - Olear a s teacher. M r s . F r e d M a o k i n d e r a n d childr e n visited h e r s i s t e r Mrs. R i c h a r d M a o k i n d e r in H o w e l l Sunday. Mrs. D n r k e e of J a c k s o n after s p e n d i n g a couple of weeks with friends in A n d e r s o n , i s now visiti n g i n Unadilla. Miss Myra W i l l i a m s o t Stookb r i d g e a n d F l o y d F o r t m a n gof W h i t e O a k spent S u n d a y with Mr. a n d Mrs. H a r r y Williams. N O R T H H A M B U R G . Miss K u h n was a g u e s t of L u l u B e n h a m Sunday. S. S. picnic a t R u s h L a k e Satu r d a y of this week. Miss N o r m a V a u g h n visited t h e S w a r t h o u t girls over S u n d a y . Miss M i n n i e Peters, principal of t h e Lowell schools, h a s returned t o h e r work. A m o n g those who visited t h e F a i r S a t u r d a y and Monday were Silas S w a r t h o u t and wife, H e n r y Kice a n d family, Fred Grieve a n d son. Mr. and Mrs. K i n g w h o have been visiting a t J n o . V a n F l e e t s jfor s o m e time left for a s h o r t visit in Illinois, before t h e y return to N . J . i j Miss Belle H u l l who h a s been s p e n d i n g her vacation i n Denver, i visited h e r father over Sunday. She c o m m e n c e d her school work iu D e t r o i t Wednesday. EAST PUTHAM. School began T u e s d a y with Miss McQuillan as teacher. Miss Myrta Hall returned t o Williamston S a t u r d a y last. T h e Misses Bessie a n d Gladys Fisk visited near P i m f r e e last week. C u r t i s Brown who h a s been on the sick list for nearly two weeks is gradually improving. Mrs. H a r r i e t t Brown a n d M r s . A r t h u r Schoenhals of H a m b u r g , Mrs. Sarah Brown and Miss K a t e Brown of P i n c k n e y a n d Miss M y r t a Hall of Williamston were entertained by Mrs. R. W. L a k e ilast T h u r s d a y . ' A Z S T P i m i A M . L a u r a Doyle was in Jackson Wednesday last. E l l a M u r p h y began school in the S p r o u t district Monday. May K e n n e d y had a position in a millinery d e p a r t m e n t in Detroit, j Miss Pearl Glenn will a t t e n d ! the Detroit High School this i year. j Will D u n b a r a n d family of I Anderson spent S u n d a y a t J o h n D u n b a r s . J o h n Kelly of Chelsea s p e n t S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y a t R o b e r t Kelleys. Michael D u n n a n d d a u g h t e r Rose of D e t r o i t visited Mrs. M a r - cellus M o n k s last week. Mrs. D . M. Monks and Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r were guests o f . M r s . J a m e s R o c h e of P i n c k n n y T h u r s - day last. C H I L S O N Mrs. E l l a K i n g s p e n t M o n d a y in Howell. Several of u s h a v e concluded t o q u i t work a n d a t t e n d t h e s t a t e fair. Mr. and Mrs. C. Travis and family of Chicago have r e t u r n e d t o their home. B e a n H a r v e s t in here. T h e farmers a r e h u s t l i n g a n d w a t c h i n g the clouds. Mr. a n d Mrs. S t a n l e y Woodard of D e t r o i t a r e v i s i t i n g friends i n this locality. School began in t h e Cady diet. this week. Miss K o o n of S o u t h L y o n is t h e teacher. Mrs. E d i t h C a r p e n t e r is e n t e r - t a i n i n g h e r sister, Miss Elsie H i c k s of I u k s t e r Mich. H a r l a n A p p l e t o n h a s gone t o his Owosso home after spending t h e s u m m e r with h i s uncle J . D. D a n Larkin, whose hand was injured by t h e b y t h e b a n d - c u t t e r on t h e t h r e s h i n g m a c h i n e is doing as well as could b e expected. "For a Republic We Must Have Men. For a successful tmilnffii there must be buyers. A well equipped store, a well assorted stock of goods, efficient clerks, all attract buyers; but no master what the store, no matter what the stock, no matter how agreeable or efficient the help, buyers will cot be attracted unless they know the facts. Telling the facta in regard to 7019 Deas is advertising. That method which will tell them to the largest number of prapectire buyer* ia the beat methed. It is obvious that the best method of telling the facts to the buyers of this community is through the advertising columns of this paper. AM you t « « * — M M M M M M M I t H M We are still here and doing business the same as ever but we wish you to Take Notice of a few specials for a week. 50 ct. Tea 25 ct. Baking Powder 10 ct. Baking Bowder ID ct. Minute Tapioca 40CUJ 20cte 5cts 7cta 12 Boxes Matches, 40 ct. Tea 30cta 15 ot Baking Powder lOots Excellent shaker table eaJt 7ote 10 ct. Package Oocoanat 7cta 40 eta Yours For Trade, E. BURGESS & CO. Mrs. J . B . P a r d e e from S t . J o h n s is visiting h e r s o u J . D. a n d wife. Mrs. Chas. D o r r J r . h a s been t h e guest of h e r p a r e n t s Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k Griffin. Clarence Staokable h a s decided to keep t h a t little boy ju3t for h i s c o m p a n y t h i s winter. N e x t summer will be soon e n o u g h for h i m to h e l p a b o u t t h e chores. S O U T H I O S C O . Mr. B a k e r of D e t r o i t is visitiug at J o e R o b e r t s . Miss E l i z a b e t h Monk r e t u r n e d to F l i n t Monday. L i t t l e B e r t h a W a t t e r s h a s been very sick t h e past week. Mr. a n d Mrs. H o m e r Wasson visited a t B e r t Roberta Sunday. Geo. H a r f o r d h a s p u r c h a s e d a R e o auto from L a n s i n g parties. Sohool began here T u e s d a y with F . Beatrice L a m b o r n a s teacher. M r . a n d M r s . L . T . L a m b o r n visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac R a y of Webberville Sunday. Mr. a n d M r s . T r u m a n W a i n - w r i g h t spent Sunday with M r . and T. Beach of Marion. Miss E l v a Caskey h a s r e t u r n e d Dn not forget tbe Chicken pie sup* per at Miccabee ball, Saturday Sept. 11. Do not fail to call a t the DISPATCH j office and see our new line of post cards of the village—real photos—we bave 'em all. Stanley R u b l e s of Pontiac visited bis old friend F. L. Andrew* and family Wednesday. He will remain the rest of the week and look after the Rug business. Those desiring the Eastern Star Temple tickets which cost from l c to 25c and admits the holder to tbe association and gives one chance or/ a Four Cylinder Ford Touring Automobile which will be given away soma time in September, can seeurn th* aine irom Mrs T. Head. to Fowlervilla where she will tend school the coming year. ADDITIOJTAI LOCAL. at- Fred Read was in Detroit the first of the week. It would be impossible* for us to publish tbe names of all who attended the state fair and shall not try. The last Missionary Meeting at tbe lake, for this season, was held at the Jackson cottage on Wednesday the first of Septeaitier. A goodly number were in attendance and an interesting and profitable meeting was enjoyed by all. It is thought best to hold these meetings at the lake four months of the year, instead of three, beginning in June. auric*:. Dr. W. J. Walsh, having returned after a tew months absence, has resumed work in his effice over Sigler'* drugstore. Foiraer patieuts are requested to drop in and bave their work looked over. Patients wishing to make appointments please drop a card. Fall Millinery Opening The Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity ure cordially invited to attend tbe opening of ray new Millinery Parlors i n t h e Opern House Block. Friday and Saturday Sept. 10-11 At which time I wilt show an entire new .ind complete line of trimmed Hats—all the newest fall Styles. Mrs. H. L. COPE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Griswold House DETROIT, MICHIGAN European Plan—- 200 Rooms 1100 Rooms ! 50 Rooms with running water Per D . y * l = P«D.y^l=Hh ^P t f D a*Z==- Dining Room and Cafe Club Breakfast from 2 5 centa up Table cTHo^ dinner at noos and Large, well lighted dining room en parlor floor, and cafe grill room on g r o u j fLor. n:jiu, 50 cents Lady Wi.ur.ri in nuin dining room J POSTAL & MQRFY, FY j ' ^ o r s A\ *x* v>- ami .AL aia 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 09, 1909 Description An account of the resource September 09, 1909 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 1909-09-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/740b86be7ca4f5dfc87be71b79fa9f03.pdf 6bab3cc0e3ce5d58fa03646eb3b95b51 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday September 9, 1920 No. 37, r1 > OBITUARY MRS. PETES HARRIS Maria Dunn was bom in County Longford, Ireland, J no* 1 1830 and died at her home in Pinckney Thursday September 2, 1920, aered 90 years, 4 months, and one d*y. Her family arrived in the United States when she WHS a baby three months old and Settled in Michigan when the was .seven years old. She married Peter Harris J u n e 21 1849, and they immediately sett l e d on the present home near "Pinckney 'living in a log house while t h » ;tfew home was being built. In this home she has lived for the p.ist seventy one years- She was the mother of ten children,) six of whom have preceded her to j the Great Beyond; Ann Eliza, Sarah, | Henry, Thomas, WHIiam, and Peter. She was one of the oldest if not the i \ <n*y eldest of our citizens, and no doubt \ r o one in this vicinity has livr.nl on the | same farm and in the v.> lows a Deriod. fcv- Oifc) BYER- VAN BUREN SWARTHOUT Miea Floreocft Byer and Mr. GIrnn A. Van Buren were married in Detroit Saturday, Sept. 4. Miss Byer *as a well known Pinckuey girl, a graduate of the Pinckney High School, and she was a teacher in the Pinckney school until she deei led to take up a eommerc'al conrse at Ypsilanti. After completing her studies she accepted a po*itiou lftBtsprice: with the Frederick Stearus Co and ^vm vith this compduy until her marriage. This paper unites^ with her many Pinckney friends in the best of wishes for happiness and prosperity. VEDDER :amc house for fouled woman of fine personality, wel1 I cloved by her famify, and moat highly vrespacted by the groat number of friends she has marie during her long hic-time. SI':.- wa: cssentiiTy a home wom.-.ri ;i--i Nie A'cod influent of her V.-c 'r.^.r\ L..:f.i,;:';!/ bo co'~ti^uo.l clown 1.:. .i^h ;.':<.' ;; v ' n1; r.;;! o<i:::i "' , .•. v, • t <' . i " i " i ' o ! ' ''... ' . THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR P i n c k n e y p r a c t i c a l l y "closed up ' ; h o p " T h u r s d a y nn<i F r i d a y ir, o r d e r to a t t e n d llui C o u u U Kauai H o w e i i last week. E v e r y b o d y Wf-nt ?.\iid e v e r y o n e \v: s widl HHti-fi.'d wit!: t-;e e x h i b i t s -oorN, e^£., a n d if P i n c k n e y j m ' ^ ^ i b e n t n s to be ivlied on, t h e F u r hiL3 year W;VR one hui/c s u c - Th • Howell b».li t.-r.in i.u<.] funs WHS H su ?•;:,"! ~- d buiio'i when i l o w - • II w - s .•! f i»«: n -t ': ; : 11.-.-- t i - >'I r i \ '; ef.\ ('.-.-'."i-rrf b<?:r.'t; laid t'o.- | The -tables were attrin ted with i<;;.k brid •'? table I'A s:d c->m;;iet:d \ ' ! c< 1 U:'( -• of cora- • t ! - \ t h e • a ; ; : i i : i \ <( t a ;»v i ( , i :u- An early fall wedding amid charming appoint merits was eoleowiiaed^W the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout Wednesday, whei their daughter Pauline M. waa united in marriage to Mr. Herman C. Vedder of Detroit Promptly at high noon as the sweet strains of the Bridal Chorus, rendered by Madeline Bowman, filled the air with solemnity, the bridal party took their places under a huge white wedding bell. White and green dotted with many pink rosebuds formed an effective background for the service and, judging from the many cupids in evid- | dence, Fate kindly smiled on this union. ; Rev. Cook of the Federated Church | officiated, using the impressive Ring j service, the ring being carried to the altar by little Marjorie Smith, I I The bride was charmingly dressed in ! ; a frock of pale blue silk and carried a' bouquet of pink roses and white smi'ax.' The bridesmaid, Miss Laura Bur^e3s cf Detroit-was beautifully gowned in pale : blue Georgette and carried pink aster*, the groom was :'ttond<\! by I.o-.-.tc-r ; Swarthout of f\:;.--.:t\ Immediately after 1--.- ceremony a bountiful three-course dinner was servo :itv five. *&WMin^msm&&ttKa^ LOOK UP a n d t e e w h a t C a s h will d o f o r y o u a t o u r ' a t o r e e v e r y d a v i n t h e w e e k , m o n t h a n d y e a r . We Aru Selling: Laundry Soap, Export Borax or Queen Anne, for-- 5c 15c can Pork and Beans 10c 35c pkg Red Cap Green Tea . . _. _ _ . _ .25( 35c pkc; 4 X Coffee 29»; Lard Compound 22o 55c Bent Raisins . 28c 40c Apr fin Check ( <in^h,im .-..-_ /- - 0 JC Broom _ 69o Sr .00 13room - - * # 4 « *#0>* * 0 * • %* 0» 2^ \\x Howell i'lour p5 lbs {)'v, -r i d o u r , S^e.-'o \.oLie _._- - $ 1 . 6 0 - . 1 . 8 5 i.-r m — I L M C 1 mm We wish to Inform the Trade fU~ : . > ; . V - J 1 'J ' --- ' -- • '- »- • s_. * .-. . . , . . , J .. K- A' ' H « 0 ii V. , 1 i V" V * • ! ' - . . ' . ' : - : . v ; n ; . ; • • : , '- - . • \ • j iurnhy ui I'lnck':! y, -iii :, J :ir.,<-. Harris of Mnrion, ::iso I1 ^rundcr.i/.j Ton and ^3 greatgrandchildren. The funeral services were held in St, Mary'd Church Monday, Sept. (>; [ Rev. J. A. Crowe officiating; inter- j ment in St. Mary,s cemetery, ! MRS. JOSEPH W. PLACEWAY Addie Jane King was born iu Courtland Co., New York, March 2, 1854. Wheu she waa six mouths old her parents-came^to Michigan, a ad settled on a farfck ia Marioo, where she grew to youug woraaohood. Previous to her marriage ehe was a soccess. full teacher in the schools ot fctie •county. Dec. 29.LS75 she was married to Joseph W. Placeway, who survives her. They spent nearly torfcy years on the farm east of Pinckney, then for a short time they resided in Pinckney, and later they moved to Howell. For a few months preceding her death they again lived in Pmck- 30 that practiully her entire ^as spent in Livingston jty. \o children were born to Mr. Mrs. Placeway; Firman J. lied in early childhood, and jonise (Mrs. Guy Hall) who ^d away Feb. 10 1920. n . Placeway waa a loyal neighbor and friend, helpful in sickneaa, ever ready with kindly deeds. P a r i n g her last illuess she remarked that she had always tried to be*a ''friend to humanity" and all will bear witness that in this she did not fail. She died on the moruins* cf S e p t 4 1920, at tho »,46 of 61 .years, six months, and two da^d, leaving to mourn their lose, the [husband J. W. Placeway; and sis ... Mrs. George Wright; one jrother, Ohaa" King, and seven [grandchildren, seven nieces, and [three nephews The funeral WAS held at the Federated Church, Monday, Sept, 43th, burial jn the Placeway Cemetery. Rev. Cook of Pinckney officiating. 1 ^.-: 1: S >,,!-;!); id-,> ' 'Ji'tibmbu' O t ll-' i."\iv\ 1 lA'ili ' t htll '!. !ii8 Sto-kbi !•!::;< teain is takin^ t o much u,loiy nwny from this county, having won repeatedly at the annual base ball tournament. Something ou^ht to be done toward or^anizining a team that will win out even against the formidable Stockbridgeites. One feature of the last game was the terrific bitting of Roche Shehan who played on the Fowlerville team. Not satisfied with pounding out siutzles he pounded out a three bagger and a home run—the homer winning-him a fine new hat which was offered by a Howell concern to the first man to make a home run in the game and "Rube" was the man. r * R o o s t s — H e n s on L i c e - a n d M i t e - p r o o f roosts- R e d d e r c o m b s a n d d o z e n s m o r e e£6» W r i t e Allfon V e r m i n Troof F e r c b Co., D e x t e r . Mich. FLINTOFT FAMILY REUNION The first reunion of the Flintoft family was held Labor day at the home of George Flintoft of Hamburg. Thefollowing guests Were present: Mrs. E.A. Taylor and daughter Miss Mary and son Will; Miss Rosa Flintoft and Mr. and Mrs. H,C. Bareis of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mr?. Alonzo Flintoft and children of Pontiac; Clyde Flintoft and family and Stephen Flintoft and family of Jackson; Arthur Flintoft and family ef Howell; Mr. and Mrs. John Schieferstein and daughter of Chelsea; Burt Taylor and family of Dexter, and Miss Carrie A. Taylor of Chelsea. The oldest memoer present waa MFSE. A. Taylor of Ann Arbor. A chicken pie dinner waa served at noon, after wards a social time was enjoyed by all. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Carrie Taylor; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Flintoft of Howell. The day drawing to a close all degartexi to their homes, declaring they had spent a very pleasant day. The next meeting will be held in Ann Arbor July 4th, 1921. CARD OF THANKS We wi>h to thank all who have ^rsisted by word or deed during our Jate bereavement, and especially to v.la** No. 6 of tue M E Church of Howell. J.AY. Placeway ^Gny Hall and Family *'! i p u l i i r \ CARD OF THANKS * • * • •\%« We wish to express our depp »«,»* appreciation to the many friends ; % and neighbors who byword and jj deed have lightened the way turu i | | the loss of our mother, Mrs.Peter 4 Harris; also to those who kindly jg furnished autos. The Family, n i ' j a ' . '.e f a ' ; I [ h -.-. • '>v <s n • \ v *.- c d 1 :: >- i i >.: 1 sin.ply to c.rv.-f for I h e n e e d s oi t h e t o w n , and are very glad of the opportunity of extending our best wishes and good luck to Mr. Entwiole in his new venture. Yours for business, MONKS BROS- * OUR LEADERS POP the Week Thursday, September 9th Thursday, September 16th HoWell Flour, 25.1b eack $1-59 FUke White Soap 8 b a r s . . -- 60c Classic Soap 8 bars 60c Mascot, Lenox. Queen Aune, bar 5c Pride, extra fine green Japan TVa 60c Bulk Tea, extra floe 49c No. 2 can Tomatoes 15c Best Broom in store, $1.25 value.- $1.00 2 Bottles Ketchup .25c 35c Medium Red Salmon 28c 3 cans Sardines 25c Pilchards per can 2 0 c Lemons per doz 2 5 c Oranges per dor. . 3 3 c Cinco or Snowdrift 3 3 c Pumpkin per can 10^ Mens 30c Work Socks 25c Mtns, *H.OO pants.. $ 2 . 4 9 Extra fine Work Shirt 1.45 All Goods in Our Store Are Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction1 GROCE8.ES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest Prices for Butter a n d Eggs • 7 . > •>• 4 * * •Is^i^^ +A* J> , > . * ^ * S. ^ *J&*1 m i j W i •i-v; 7*W .-.- ;Ci V . ' ~ rrWi f 9?w ^ ¾ ^ *?>< '.V * ~ * . i «. I" i . »1 : <• P1NCKNEY DISPATCH HAS m PAIN NOW What Lydia EL Finkham't Vegetable Compound for Mr*. Warner. ||j|j|l»|,,m,,"»l|||| Onalaaka, Wia.—"L^eryroonthlhad •ocfap>JMia my tack aod lower part of stomach I could not lie in bed 1 euffared so it aosmod •a though 2 would die* and 1 wee not rejrular either. I suffered for a year sad was unfit to do m y h o u s e w o r k , c o u l d only wash d i s h e s once m a while. I read an a d v e r t i s e m e n t of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other women and decided to try it. It surely did wonders for me, I have no pains now and I can do my house* work without any trouble at all 1 will always praise your medicine ss I do not believe there is a doctor that can do as much good in female weakness, and you may use these facts as a testimonial. "—Mrs. LESTER E. WABNEB, B. 1, Box 69, Onalaaka, Wis. The reason women write such letters to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. and tell their friends how they are h e l p e d i s t h a t Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives. Freed from their illness they want to pass the good news along to other suffering women that they also may be relieved Thousands of Happy Housewives In Western Canada are helping: their husbands to prosper— are giad they encouraged them to go where they could make a home of their own—aave paying; rent and reduce the oost of living:—wnere they could reach prosperity and independence by buying om easy tei SATINS FOR FALL Shimmering Material Premises to Replace Popular Taffeta.* FALL SUIT FOR YOUNG MISS Fertile Land at $16 to $30 an Acre «—land similar to that which through many years has yielded from SO to 46 noekela of wheat to the mere. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single Beason worth Designers Have Changed Favor In Fabric—Quantities of Ribbon Now Being Used. In preparing their models for autumn designers have turned to satin. In fusiiIons we are constantly witnessing the rise and fall of favorites. Tbe reign of taffeta was a comparatively long one for any fabric. Now It must relinquish Its place to the spotlight to soft, shimmering satin. Taffeta really run too swift a pace, if so much of it hud not been used we might have had it with us for a still longer time. Even Its practicality could uot save it. Very few taffetaa are shown for early autumn. Quantities of ribbon, especially moires, are used on the satin dresses. Dressmakers appear to have suddenly turned their attention to moire ribbon as a trimming. In most of these satin frocks the Egyptian influence seen In the more elaborate creations of early spring is apparent. Now It is modified, taking the form of loose hanging panels and ribbon gushes placed about the blps In perfectly straight lines; the sash is not crumpled at all. Belts consisting of two lengths of moire ribbon finely plaited and joined to either side of a narrow ribbon belt frequently .are placed about the waistline, as such a belt would be too buKy to tie about the hips. The preference, however, Is for the hip swathing girdle. Many of the black satin dresses have girdles of the material lined with white. Brocaded crepe de chines are much In evidence. Crepe de chine, which was so popular in Paris earlier In the season. Is only now being taken up to any great extent by American women. There are some perfectly charming crepe de chine dresses, dark brown In color, with targe floral patterns brocaded in a shade even darker than the background Itself. These are made WARNING I Unless you see the name • 'Bayer'* on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions* ;r-.i*r;^*:--' i : ^ . ' * * « ; i : ils-..iTr.-"i • l * c * . 3tt--t«.» H * SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an ''unbroken package" of genome "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,n which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablet* cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aatirla Is th« trad* m*rk of Bayar aCaaufaetur* of Mono*c*tlc*ci<la«t*r of SeJlerUeaeii HAD USE FOR HIS MILLION Zeb Would st Least Employ It to Good Advantage, ss Far ss tt Would Go. This it a plaid and velours velvet suit for fall wear for the ten-year-old girl. The plaited skirt and sleeves of velours; bodice, sash and cuffs of black velvet, all combine to make this model most attractive. happy living. Farm Gardens — Poultry—Dairying: are sources of income second only to grain growing* and stock raisin*. Good climate, s/ood neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, etc.. Rive you the opportunities of a new land with the conveniences of old settled districts. For illustrated literature, maps, description of farm opportunities In Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, reduced ' railway rates, etc., write Department •i Immigration. Ottawa. Can., or . *•. I . laefimES 178 MTsrsN Aims, Dtaft, Mitt, <"nnnfiinr\ fk>v»rnmewt Arent. I T att-nojjf fri blouse form, and ofaln i NAVY GEORGETTE FOR FALL Appear At TOUT Best—Instantly V yoa receive a caller or an unexpected h> vHattoa you can feel confident of always appearing at your best In but a few HKMnentsIt readers to tkJa a wonderfully •oft complexion that at beyond G o u r a u d s Oriental Cream • ' i •<•'•> i \ • [ Cross Is Right ' "The original cross-examination," retnarked tbe mournful philosopher, •*tnust have been tbe third degree procedure Eve used on Adam when her husband remained away a targe part of the night sitting up with a sick friend." About the freshest thing to be found on a farm in summer is the city boarder. Get Back Your Heal! Are yoa dragging around day after day with a doll backache? Are you tired, and lame mornings—subject to headaches, dizzy spells and sharp, stabbing pains? Then there's surely something wrong. Probably it's kidney weakness! Don't wait for more serious kidney trouble. Oct back your health and keep it. For quick relief gee plenty of sleep and exercise and axe DOOM'S Kidney PilU. They have helped thousands. A$k your neighbOft A Michigan Case John C. King, retired miner. 218 W. Hughltt St. I r o n Mountain. Mich., says: "M/ back felt lame and sore and when I stooped I c o u l d h a r d l r straighten. A dun ache In my back caused me a lot of trouble. X couldn't •toe* well at night Mornings I felt tired ___ w — , w My kidneys were In a tad eendltSoe and the secretions eonCaJaed sediment I used Doan's Kidney Pftts and they fixed me up an rich** skirt gathered at the bottom In harem effects. Ribbon panels falling from the neckline and caught under at the waist frequently are used. -,.-. *£&et JSJ£ -mfta_s^_Ql^th« black.^j»t|jOL these Egyptian panels made oi wiae ribbon and ornamented at tow waistlines with Jet ornaments. Loryj Jet necklaces are sold as part of tbe dress to complete the costume. A party of baymen gathered round the stove in a little oyster shack on the Great South bay started the old. 'old question of what they would do If they suddenly came into possession of $1,000,000. Some bought great ocean-going yachts; others endowed schools, and one even offered to contribute his to help out the government. The question finally came round to old Zeb Banks, noted as the ne'er-dowell of the Ashing neighborhood. ,"And now, Zeb, you've been keeping pretty quiet," one of them said. "Just 1 "Weil, i rion't know >,Hciiy,'" responded Zeb rerieenveiy as ne xpat ar the stove. "I reckon I'd pay It on my debts, '8 far as it went."—Saturday Evening Post. MERELY MAKING IT WORSE Tommy Was Naturally Fearful as to the Consequences of Any More interruptions. A very Junior officer was trying bis first case. "Seven days confinement to camp,** he snapped. "Beg pardon, sir," whispered the company sergeant-major. "You mustn't give a sentence like that. You—" "All right, then, fourteen days," retorted the sub. "But, sir," pleaded the sergeaut-ma- Jor, "it's not—" " 'Arf a mo', major," interposed the Tommy. "Don't check 'im again er 'e'll give me twenty-one. 'E ain't a horfficer—'e's a hauctioneer!"—London Tit-Bits, t".;.;0T?i;, THINGS TO REMEMBER (By United States Public Health Service.) Careless spitting spreads the disease. Sick persons should burn their spit. Fresh air Is as necessary to health as pure and nourishing food. People should not sleep In overcrowded rooms, nor with closed windows. Homes and workshops must be clean and thoroughly ventilated. Dirt and impure air are the allies of tuberculosis. Always cover your mouth and nose with a handkerchief when you cough or sneeze and Insist on others doing the sarrie. Though no one should ever sleep with a consumptive, a careful consumptive is not dangerous to those with whom he lives and works. Persons with colds or coughs of long standing or persons who are losing in weight or strength should consult a doctor or go to a dispensary or clinic. It Is dangerous to wait. The large majority of people probably have had tuberculosis in their system, but they do not become sick with It because they take good care of their general health and strength. Among the fashions displayed at the recent Chicrio style revue was this one of navy georgette elaborately beaded in crystal, with green, black and silver satin girdle. Frock for Child. An Interesting frock for a child Is shown in natural pongee, trimmed with henna raffia combined with wool erabroidery. A bouffant hip line is obtained by means of pockets which reach the bottom of the skirt. LIKE ROYAL BLUE AND BUCK D O A N ' S K I D M K T P I L L * CO, aUPFALO. H. Y. W . H U , DotTftOfT, MO. S7-1t20. Color Combination Strongly in Evidence in Paris, According to Fashion Correspondent, Royal blue and black together are much seen In Paris—black cloth, taflor-mades, broadly stitched with royal blue, blue and black check made Into cloak-coats, black satin and Isce embroidered in Woe with a thread of gold. Hats In black are trimmed with bine, or all-blue hats are worn with a black gown, notes a correspondent la the London •Times. It Is s rich and glowing combination. Green Is another favorite color this year. A Jade green cloak over s "black gown and worn wt*ii a black hat la a happy scheme; and «reen straw hats with black lace veils are successful with a blsck, or black " d w hlte cosv tume. Green Is aroa*U>?ly popular for evening wear, although It Is not widely becoming, end in most cases necessitates makeup. At the opera gnm dresses have been very frequent. Strong color* have motnewtarfly driven pale shades teto fcJdtDf. and women sre weari.ig daring, clothes both at afternoon and evening parties. Vivid hats with dark costumes continue to please, but the dark hats, all black, or black and brown, or brown and black, maintain their unquestioned style. The regrettable fashion of wearing aigrettes and paradise plumes Is being criticized in Paris s s well as in England, and It is hoped that tbe leading milliners will make a point of suppressing them ss trimmings. Flowers and fruit sre more in favor than ever; a big hat with a wreath of flowers and fruit, s toqae with grapes or cherries falling over each ear, large hats with a brim or crown made entirely of flowers, or small flower toques—ail these sre to be seen. Hlbbon also remaine popular. Uniform Berries. "What nice large strawberries I" said the lady In the market. "Yes, ma'am ; aren't they beauties?" replied the man with the near-white apron. "How do yj>u sell them?" "Fifty cents a quart, mn'am." "And are they just the same at the bottom of the basket as on the top?" MOh, yes, ma'am; fifty cents a quart, Just the same." Problem to Come. Little Harry, the pride of a Brooklyn household, was one morning engaged in a wriggling and twisting series of maneuvers to get his arms through the sleeve of an undershirt and then get It over his head. After a number of vain attempts he called upon his mother for assistance, remarking: "Mother, when I get to be an angel and have wings how fn the world am I ever to get my shirt on?" i£>iJ W change has bred a considerable contempt for foreign currency in the minds of certain Americans. The American father of one* Yank who had stayed in France to "clean things up" had established a generous line of credit for him. . Friend Son began to hit things up rather hard, and in consequence the father received a cablegram reading: "Your son's account already overdrawn 100,000." To which he cabled back to the bankers: "If you mean dollars, send hiss home; If you mean pounds tell him Cs> he careful; if you mean those funay little things let him have all be wants."—American Legion Weekly. Self-Centered. "You have always been one of these skeptical people," remarked the »eproachful friend. "I must admit," replied Mr. Growcher. "You even said the flying machine would not be a success." "Well, so far as my own comfort or peace of mind Is concerned, it isn't." I I I A Striking Negligee. • A striking two-piece negligee recently displayed baa ankle length trousers of black satin banded In bright yellow satin and embroidered in yellow butterflies, and a loose coat of coolie type extending Just to the bin*. It la made of black banded la yaflaw. ^hose Who haOe used POSTUM instead of coffee during the past year are sure to be ahead in purse and axe Quite apt to be ahead in health. Fair price, uniforrnly pleasing flavor and general table satisfaction Postum in first place many a family. - wii There's a Reason rbsfaimCe]iesuG9mpa2X7! *sm -4* f- \ WQ *.r f >'»*iy%*V ?!rf'^ ,-.^ *'fe .:*r '3*3 •. v •• »j>y . v v ;'»;-< / ¾ 7T- . 1 * " " • P1NCKNEY DISPATCH -4' MINERS AGREE TO PAY AWARD SIGN AGREEMENT W I T H OWNERS, BUT PROTEST; T H I N K FUR* THER INCREASES DUE T H E M . 100,000 DECLARE -VACATION' Walkout In Defiance of President Wilton and Officers of The Mine Workers Union. Scranton, Pa.—Anthracite operators ami miners signed a two-year contract embodying the terms of the award made by the anthracite coal commission and approved by president Wil- The agreement was signed under protest by the representatives of the miners, whose scale committee will meet for the purpose of asking that the wage agreement be reopened and the mine workers be given such further increase as was done in the case of the bituminous coal diggers. The scale committee went on record in a statement to the operator: that the award of the commission was "far from being satisfactory" and that It was economically unsound, disturbed the differentials, straddled the real issues, would cause confusion and react against harmony and co-operation. While the negotiations were going on it was estimated that 100,000 of the 170,000 mine workers of all classes in the anthracite regions had quit work as a protest against the award. The United Mine Workers organ ization has called no strike and the suspension which has been termed a "vacation" by the men has not been authorised, union leaders declared. One of the union chiefs said it was a "voluntary uprising" by the coal diggers a* a protest against the award. Under the award accepted contract miners will receive an increase in pay of 17 per cent; men employed by the STATE FAIR IN FULL SWING Record Crowds Attend Seventy-First Annual Exhibit. Detroit.—The seventy-first annual Michigan State Fair, which opened last Friday is, in point of attendance, the largest fair in the United States, according to G. W. Dickinson, secretary- manager. A big program of entertainment was arranged for the entire ten days of the fair. There are horse races, auto polo and athletic contests, vaudeville acts and many other features besides aerial acrobatics. The stock show this year is said to be the biggest ever held in the middle west. Entries in virtually every department are double those of last year. The premiums for this year's fair total $150,000, and this sum has attracted exhibitors from all over the country. So many babies were entered in this baby show that the judging has had to be doubled. Tents had te be placed in many other depart* of the fair to take care of overexhibits. BUKES0N FRSI It P.O. CLEUtt OMoefo Employes Charged Wtth Slandering Postal Service. Washington, — Postmaster General Burleson has ordered the removal of II clerks in the Chicago post office. They were accused of 'soliciting or causing to be solicited sums of money from the public and for publishing or causing to be published false and slanderous statements relative to the postal service.** Evidence obtained by post office inspectors, Mr. Burleson said. Showed that the Chicago Pottolflce Clerkf union attempted to solicit contributions of $100 each from a number of business men "who were patrons of the Chicago postoffiee." U. S. SUBMARINE S-5 RESCUED >rth 30 Men Aboard Laid Helpless On Bottom of Ocean. Washington.—United States Submarine S-5, with a crew of 24 men and six officers, laid helpless on the floor of the Atlantic ocean 55 miles south east of Cape Henlopen for 35 hours before its call for help was answered. U. S. 8. General Goethals and othe available equipment went to the scene of the sinking and a successfuj attempt was made to secure a hole oft. the S-5 by grappling irons. Th a t a eve still alive and were greetlj Mttfte by the pumping of fresh sii the LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, $12(3)13.50; best handy weight butcher steers, $10® 11.25; mixed steers and heifers, $8.25 (3/9.25; handy light butchers, $7.25® 8.25; light bUchers, $6«jp7.25; best cows, fo.50*j<9; butcher cows, $7,26@ 8.25; cutters, $5@5.2©; canners, $4® 4.75; best heavy bulls, $7.50@>tf.50. bologna bulls, $6@7; stock bulls. $5.50 ©5.76; feeders, $9® 10; stockers, $7® 9; milkers and springers, 75® 140. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $13; fair lambs, $10® 11.50; light to common lambs, $5®7; fair to good sheep, $5® 6.50; culls and common, $2®4. Hose Mixed hogs and yorkera, $15.75® 16.25; pigs, $16; heavies, $15.50; roughs, $12® 13; stags, $8®10; boars $S. Calves Best calves, $19®20; common and heavy, $7® 16. EAST BUFFALO Cattle—Prime steers, $15.50® 16.50; best shipping steers, $12® 13; medium shipping steers, $10.50®11.54; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $15 ®1 ; light native yearlings, good qual ity, $11® 12; best handy steers, $10.50 ® 11.50; fair to good kind, $9® 10; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $9.50 ©10; western heifers, $7.50® 8.50; state heifers. $6®7; best fat cows, $9 010; butchering cows, $8®9; cutters, $6.50®6; canners, $4®5; fancy bulls, $8.50®9; butchering bulla, $6.50®7; common bulls, $5,50®6; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $8®9; medium feeders, $6®7; stockers, $6®7; light common, $5.50® 6.50; best milkers and springers, $100® 125; mediums. $50 ®75. Hogs—Heavy, $16® 16.25; mediums, $16.25@1650; yorkers, $16.7601.; Pigs, $17. Sheep—Tcrp lambs, $15; yearlings, $10@10.50; wethers, $8.50@9; ewes, $707.50. Calves— $7021. •.•*»*.,. *,-Mff*v*r«?.«?#>.. ijecemoei', ^ . t i , maiv.u, v&.^J, ,.,^,. .. white and No. 1 mixed- $2.58. Corn—Cash No. 2 mixed, $1.64; No 2 yellow, $1.70. New Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 71c asked; No. 8 white, 69 l-2c; No. 4 white, 67c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.97. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship inent, $6 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $18; October and December, $18.50; cash alsike, $18; October alsike, $18.50; timothy, $4.25. Feed—Bran. $53; standard middlings, $u0; fine middlings, $62; coarse cornmeal, $69; cracked corn, $7.50; chop, $68 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $33.50034; standard, $32.50033; light mixed, $32.60®33; No. 2 timothy. $31.50032; No. 1 mixed, $31.50®32; No. 1 clover, $29030; rye straw, $12.50® 13; wheat and oat straw. $11.50® 12 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat, patent, $14014.50; fancy winter wheat, patent $13.50014; second winter wheat, pat. «nt, $12012.50; winter wheat straights, $11® 12 per bbl. BUTTER AND EQQ8 Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: Extra creamery, 63 bid, 54c asked; prints, 53 l-2c bid. 65c asked per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, reeandled, 49 l-2c b'd, 51 asked; storage packed extras, 62062 l-2c per do*. POULTRY Live Poultry—Broilers, 40042c; Leghorn broilers. 33035c; bens, 36® 37c; small hens, 33035c; specially- fat hens, 38c; roosters, 20022c; geese, 18020c; ducks, 36®38c; turkeys, 40® 44c per lb. FARM AND GARDEN Plums—$2.5003 per bu. Peaches—$505.50 per bu. Huckleberries—$10010.50 per bu. Apples—New, Michigan, $1.2501.50 per bu. Cabbage—60090c per bu. Green Corn—2§®25c per do*. Celery—Michigan, 20030c per dos Melons—Watermelons, 75®90e each. Sweet Potatoes—$303.60 per hamper. Tomatoes — Home-grown, $1®L5C per bu. Dressed Hogs — Light, 18020c; heavy, 16017c per lb. Dressed Calves—Best, 24026c; ordinary, 20®23c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $2.5003 per case; leaf. $101.25 per bu. New Potatoes—Canadian No. 1 $2.6602.76 per sack of 00 lbs in Jobbing lotsT Cantaloupes—$2.26® 2.50 per standard crate, 75®*oc forHats and $1,500 1.75 for pony crate; honey, dew, $1.7f 0 1 per crate; Indiana, $101.16 fot standard crates; Indiana flats, 540 ite; piak meets. Si 5 4 0 1 . * for fete. Children Cry For fet Content* 15 fluid 2 ^ *)ooD«opsy >toogot>afMj og* J K | \ N h ( » U M > H » 1 Thuetyftofltfrttfli CbuLfifliwrnTKllhT iSSr0p^>ter*^0,1 iftatraXNorKABOOTio i Ahelpfttlto>f£** ConstlpoHoftaml Diarrhoe. a A d f t v e r i s h w w s » i LOSS OF SfcEEP lac&tfe Sijrrf*!* A l « « . . « « » ^ " , < l Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant Either practice is to be shunned- Heither would be tolerated by specialist* in children's diseases. • Tour Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. * Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—I is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared tor grown-ups, HOTHESfl SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT S AftOLMD EVERY BOTTLE O f FLETCHER'S CASTOttA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of 35 D Copy of Wrapper. The Social Instinct. "Ton don't seem to take the same Interest In your work that you did at first," remarked Farmer Corntosael. "I take as much interest as ever," replied the hired man. "But what's the use of my trytn' to do so ranch work that I'll get unpopular with the VMS CBWTAUN COMPANY. N K W Y O R K C»TT. Representing Them. "Is Congressman Flubdub patriotic r "No, patriotism Isn't the thing in bis district." • i Cold in the Head • • la an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds In the 4 > * ^ ^ « t t t - f e d . , t h a t ,tha a** of HALL'S Possible Explanation, Knicker— The last census was erroneous. Booker—Perhaps it depends on whether ttiey count persons or souls. Sure With the antiseptic, fascinating uuticurt Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap. Ointment, Talcum).—Adv. '•>' n hTf -A*:t ~,.' ->.r.: ' -^J-v-: HE GOT HIS ROUTES MIXED Negro Soldier's Amusing Explanation ss to How It Was He Got His Wound. A medical corps officer chanced upon a negro acquaintance of civil life one day In France. "How do you like the army, Mose?" he aBked. " 'S'all right so far, cap'n," replied the negro, "but Ah don' know how I'm goin' to like it when dem Germans shoots at me." "Don't worry about that," replied the officer. "All you have to do Is aigzag." And he demonstrated. The next time the two met, the negro was in a hospital. "What's the matter with you, Mose?" asked the officer. "I ain't sure, cap'n, but Ah think I must hare been slggln' *bout de time Ah ongbta been saggln','*—American Legion Weekly. The Latest Style. "WIlHam Dean Howells," said an editor, "often joked about the latest styles. " The minister made a witty reference to the latest style in his sermon, didn't he?' Mr. Howells said on Sunday morning to a young lady of New York. "•Did he? How?' asked the young lady. "•Why, didn't yon notice?' said Mr. FloweUs. 'He chose his text from B«*relat1ons.'" Haft, fci.n-.«rteu ..... tacks of Acute Catarrh may iea Chronic Catarrh. H A L i / S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, thus reducing- the Inflammation and restoring normal condition*.. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. .r-^. TO MEET THE EMERGENCY Youngster Had Little Difficulty Making Up His Mind as to What He Would Do. As the old lady strolled on the cliffs near a seaside town she came across a lad dressed in the well-known scouts' rig. "What do they teach you in the scouts?" she asked him, with a beaming smile. "To be manly citizens, and true to king and country," replied the lad promptly. "And what are you going to be when you grow up, my little man?" went on his self-appointed examiner. "A soldier, to fight for the king," was the patriotic reply. "Very brave," applauded the elri* dame. "Now, suppose you saw the king's coach dashing along, with runaway horsea, straight toward the edge of this cliff, what would you do?" The youngster eyed her in disgust. Evidently she was one of those people who never Imagine a boy has any .sense. He determined to settle her once and for all, so he replied : "I'd shut my eyes, and sing, 'God Save the King.' **—London Answers. DFO Celebration. Knleker— "Did he have a birthday cake with candles?" Bocker—"Yes, he had a cake of yeast and got lit up." Good health la the foundation of SUCCPfW. cIheres 210 waste fo Grape'Nuts and it saves sugar, for it I contains Us own sWeetenina No cooking is necessary and the likable flavor of this wheat and malted barley food is eQualed only by. it&^amonry. 6 BELL-ANS }' Hot wafer Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION why? A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any msdicine in the world! BiEcHAjS U koiM. 10<L, 2*8. K I L L S P E S K Y BCD B U G S P. D. Q. A t i c box of P. D. Q. m*k«« » *»n OV&rt of the itronsort b«s klltor oa **rth, _ . _ Tl»« new chemic«l, P. T>. Q.—P*«W D*viJ'» Quietu*—pxxt« the •Y«r>*^in« to bed-bars, roachei, ante ejad fi*a«. P—*T bed-boss can't exUt where P. D. Q. • wed, M It lee.Tea a coating en their ecx* and ere vest! hatch In*. A bo* of P. D. Q- »<>«• farther than a barrel of 'old-fashioned bug killer. P D. Q. will not rot or stain clothJnc* killa fleas oa dog*. Tottr dnurg-iat hasj ft or he can get U for yon. or eent prepaid on recelot of price by the Ow% Chemical WorBa. Terre Haute. Indiana. ABSORB1NE seZ* Gxrape*Nuts. [5¾¾¾^ V I I Reduces Bursal Enlargements. I J Thickened, Swollen Tlssott, | J Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sors- W s e n f r o m Bruises or Strains* M\ stops Sparm Lameaets, alkyt pais. m \ Does sot blister, -emore the hair or ^ - ^ lay op the hone, $2.50 a bottle at drogfists or delrrered. Book 1 R free, ABSORBINE, JIL, for saankind—an antiseptic Unimeat for bruises, ents. wounds, strains, psJnfuL swollen reins or mads, u id soothes, $1.2$ a botth si dragyon mors • yon heals and fittt or Dofttaid, TTTtte. Made in ». «. YOUftt, •»&. *» s#fwnst«St Beautiful, Fragrant White Flowers blooming la dlahee of pebblee and water only eight week* after planting. There are the wonderful French Narcissi that grow without any trouble and make such beaut], ful table decoration*. Pint shipment Juut arrived from Burope, If yon order todav we will tnelsde m i some small sen rkmlkl for dtshea. f Mammoth Bulbs and dtrua* ttons l » c Qordiater. Bulb Xmnorter.TreyJif.y. FACTS ¥VmXlSBXB SBOWDfG OPPOSU TpUroMfiItTs ISJS offrred by the CHI Induatry Poet Onloe frntnamaJl ureatmawta Add, 14X1. WlchJte rails. ~ FRECKLES .8-. $&r'. % * > : I ft v > i PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET Get OUP prices on White Star Pure Lard Dixie Brand Bacon Pull Line of Meats and Vegetables at all times Special fop Saturday: SPRING GHIGKfcN "BOB" ENTWISLO PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET \ Wrights Chapel! Anderson Mr. and Mre. Otto Poole of Howell have been visiting at Elmer Book's. Mrs. Pauline Mustatin spent Sunday at GeorgeJSicarPs. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Arnold of Handy spent the week end a t George Arnold's Some from here attended t h e fun- Mrs. Jeas. Splith and M r s . Philip Sprout spent Thursday in Stockbrid^e. Albert Wilson, and v.ife a r e visiting in Jackson this week. Mrs. Adah Sprout is visiting h e r sister, Mrs. Gecr&e Punciman of Chel-ea. Miss J^nni'3 Docking commerced eral of Mr*. Joseph Placeway at Pmck- , teaching her school near P a r k e r s Corney Monday. . n e r s Tucviav. Mr. and Mrs. Per.jar.in Cockel of " . . , , . -M A u Vv alter b a up of Jackson snent t h e near Slockhridpe, and Urville A m b u r - , ' , ' ^ L I ' L Mr. a n d Mrs. Amburgie and two sons were called to Bumettsville,Ind. by the death of their d a u g h t e r a n d sister last week. Elizabeth Driver w a s in Salem t h e first of t h e week. ^ Mesdames Phoebe Grieve.Dora Davis i * and H o r a c e Fick were in town Friday to a t t e n d t h e funeral of Halstead Gregory. H u g h Aldrich of Fowlerville was in town last Monday and took t a p p e r a t t h e M. E . Kuhn home. L. A . Spaalding of Ovid s p e n t Sunday n i g h t and Monday a t O . B . A r n o l d ' s . J a m e s Stackable e n t e r t a i n e d a brot h e r t h e first of last week. Mr. Shangle of Lodington arrived Friday. H e will t e a ^ h t h e higher g r a d e s in t h e Gregory school. Mrs. F . M. Bow dish a n d t h e Misses L a v e t a T i t u * and Olive H e m i o g e r were fh JackBon F r i i a v . ~ Dr. Wells and family visited in J a c k - son Friday and Saturday. T h e r e m a i a s of H a l s t e a d Gregory, a former resident here were b r o u g h t here Friday and placed in t h e Wtlhamsville cemetery. Mr. Bowen aud wife of Detroit a t - tended t h e funeral of h e r father, H a l - \ stead Gregory a n d remained t o visit her a u n t , Mrs. B e t t y Marshall t h e r e s t of t h e week. _ R o b e r t H o w l e t t and family of Caro spent t h e week end with relatives a t ••» tnis place. j _ F. H. H o w l e t t has a new liuick and : £ H. E . Munseii a new Nash car.j ~" Clyde and Will MeCiear of. Detrojt ; = spent the week end with their parents ^ here. S Jeese Grey of Jackson visited a t M. ; — J. T i t u s ' over Sunday. ; £Z Mibs E .wyna Titus "will teach the j E co.tnng yv-ar in the Reeves D i a t r i c t n e a r j = PincKney. NOTICE: You have a Tire Doctor in YOUR Town Now. From the Autoist's Viewpoint You are Lucky. Bring in that "Sick" Tire To be "Cured." REMEMBER We also do First-Class Repair Work WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. PINCKNEY GARAGE iniHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiuiiiiiniHiHiifiiiiHiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiniitiimfiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiifu I GLASGOW BROTHERS ! \0TFn rnp c-i i w = 129 to 135 East Alain 5t *~* GOOD GQOnS CHEAP = B.—.'..MJWLII •la.r^^^ra—r-j> miM Jackson, Mich. 5 a UNLIGHT 1 wm~. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and childrfn r e . turned to their hon.e at Muir Saturday after visiting relatives here last week Mrs. Ella Mc.Mullen, formerly of this place a n d Mr.Raemtio Jer.v.lson of loscc were u n i t u ! in marriage S e p t e m b e r I. Mr?, Eunice Crane spent t h e week end with Mra. Frank Barton. Several from here attended m e Livingston County fair at Howell last week. Mias Mary E. Doyle of West Putnam anfl Miss Ethel Doyle of Jacl serivisited at Mr.-o Eileen Hetfernan's Wednesday afternoon. School commenced Sept. C with Mis*' Hazel Arnold as teacher. Hugh Ward and family bpent the | week end a t Detroit. ' Ila and Demerest Ward are attending: . school a t Fowlerville. Word reached here Wednesday of the death of Mrs. Quincy Guy of Burnettaville Indiana, Wednesday Sept. 1 a t St. Joseph's Hospital, Logansport Ind., T h e HofF f a m i l y h » ) t l # f a m i l y of appendicitis. M r s . Guy was a b u n i o n a t t h e r e s i d e n c e of R o b daughter of Mr. a i d Mrs. Josse Am-1 Hoff n e a r A n d e r s o n , o u L a b o r b u v e y of this place. f ] a y . x i , U i s o n e o f t b ( , 0 r i l , i u a l Some from here attended a homing; Q 0 f f } ) o n i 0 s . ' B e s t f e H i h e - A n ' e r bee M,>r.day evening for Mr. and Mrs. . fi011 1 1 K L , a , w - * ()f t j j e f a m i l y t u e r e R a s n u s Je*S5h of Iosco who were re-. W P r , 4 u.hr[y.^ r r p p „ , { f r o , ; ; j j ^ centlv married, M r s . Jensen was , ^ 1 , L a u s i u y , a n d 8 t - i n a w . " A b o u s HOFF FAMILY HOLDS REUNION Mr?, P a y Iiiii, and children and Mrs. Inez BuvvcKn were in tStoekbriJge Friday. Wni. Ht-rnir'.g and .son Dale and Mrs. F. M. iiowdifjh and W a n n a were in Po.'.tiae last week Monday. George Bhriti and wifa of, Putnam visited at Frank O v i t t ' s Sunday. ' Miss Lillian Buhl f-pent Sunday a t home. Mrs. Ella M cMullen of And- Dor.ohue were at former •ersnn. John and Neiiio Howell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Amburge7, son Boone and daughter Minnie, Vigil Amburgey and wife and Mrs. Lulu Granam have been in Indiana the past week because if the illness and death of Mrs. May- Guy. Miss Lucille HcfT-rr.an called *t the lames Allison h; n.r, L\-co, !"st Thur?- lay evening. State of Michigar, the Probate Court or the County of Livif^'stor.. At a session of said court, held a t the /robate Office in the city of Howell in aic county, on the iStn dav of Augus1 , .. D. ir<J0. Presenr, Hun. Eugene A. Stuwe, udge of r r o b a t e . In the m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t s of Albert ickson, deceased, George W. Teeple, s e v e n t y Id vo e n j o y e d a b.: n a t e o u - d i n u e r o p r e a d u n d e r t h ^ t r ^ e s of t h » s p a c i o n s l a w n . T h i t t y or m o r e of t h e r.-laiivt.^ <; t h r u f r o m L a u s i n r r f:v \)VC i Ice! Tr?/.* u;\ ;,; >> ,: \ .- in ; to M ' i n i] !»1:.:,:; ^ 'VCOJ, : I if; I: . •; : D ' - e i l . . : , ; - r r,"j ' '., 1^ 1 in'," n n 1; ,: loo!;: 11, lie Vr,.-,- tli;:i: N n r U i >e;i ed i s t h e <.I; tT. i ii l i t - hi 1 Yi-: 1 ; 1 I ) : South Iosco Joe Roberta; and. wife; entertained company from Fowlerville Sunday. J e s t e r Cramer and wife visited at Milton W e t e r a ' of Gregory Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Nate Writers visited Fred Jacobs Sunday, Miss Beatrice Lamborn commenced. school iii Gregory. J Mr. and Mrs. John Rutman were Lanj sing visitors Friday. JS' 1 s^ ivvv.c P.eadfi:-ld visited Mrs. I Glaiiyd C:arv,er la^t \seek. I Mri, Florence Roberts anu i-on Burnic >pwU the week end in D t t r o n . i Mrs. A:aggio Pate^rcon returned Detroit Sut,.i\:ay a l t e r spending : ;.;i lew w^ur.s w :ih i":itnds here. . .,11 y Q . u . . . a r ^ ^ n ^ . i u _ k n i t ^ i ^ e a u t i r u l c o l o r s . ex'jcllL'iH (tLialitius a n d e c o n o m - ical , r i c e s will b e ioDiid in o u r n e w line of Y a r n s C a m e l ' s Wool. Thi.s is t h e n e w e s t t h i n g o u l i n Y a r n s unci s p e c i a l l y s u i t a b l e for . S c a r f s . I t c o m e s i n t h e o n e s h a d e o n l y - - " N a t u r a 1." Silky W o r s t e d . S i l k a n d W o o l Y a r n s in t h e n e w t w o - t o n e d effects a r e e x q u i s i t e i n t h e i r c o m b i n a t i o n s . Saxony Yarns i n t h e d e l i c a t e s h a d e s of p i n k o r b l u e , a l s o w h i t e , s u i t a b l e f o r B a b y T h i n g s , B o o t i e s , S a c q t j e s a n d B o n n e t s . Four Fold Germantown. I n a l l t h e b e a u t i f u l s h a d e s of R o s e , Old B l u e , Y e l l o w , O r a n g e , P i n k , S c a r l e t , G r e e n , B r o w n , a n d B l a c k . U s e d f o r S w e a t e r s , S l i p p e r s , e t c . Knitting W o r s t e d Yarns. A l l s h a d e s in l a r g e h a n k s c o n t a i n - 1 irtg 3 \ ; o u n c e s a t $ 1 . 2 5 p e r h a n k . aiUIUMIUIH(lli![t!!MM!!UiU!IM!!ritl[!!!I!li!n!MI!llUi!t!{i:i..;i!l!;(|IUir]|T!(lilinilllH! tc the 1 , i u Sii\: :arc Berih x W a t e r s KI>-1 W etK. Tile W a t e r s b r o t h e r s t ntertcdnen Co;/.par.y from oni'j Thursday. .-.> ; i i ' e i i i n « : ! i t ':. \ \ ,1 • ] • > . . : ! : 1; > «.-;.ce l»et W'Tii \ 1,0 ojierntioTi'.-- !i:;;t !';;."ciy W(.)i'ks t h e MI I r e h i n d i e sl-;i - \ \ i r : h St.:;"!, a n d two l»p'T \ ice cd to probate a s the laet will and tea itnent of said deceased and t h a t adiini8tration of said e s t a t e b£ granted J himself or some other suitable peron. I t is ordered that the 27th d a y of eptember A. D. 1920 a t ten A. M., a t dd Probate Office is hereby appointed •r hearing said petition. I t is further ordered that public note thereof be given by publication of a >py hereof for three successive weeks the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper inted.and circulated in said county. . . E n y e s a A. Stewe, * ' J u d g e of Probate, ugu Stowe, S t a t e of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for ' h e County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held a t the tving filed his petition,praying t h a t an { Probate Office in the City of Howell in )8trument filed in said court be admit- j aaid county, on *he 17th day of A u g u s t A. D. 1020. P r e s e n t : Hon. Eugene A Judge of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the e s t a t e of C H A R L O T T E G I L C H R I S T , Deceased, T R U S T F U N D H a t t i e M. VanWinkle, executrix, having filed in said court the final trustee account and her petition praying for t h e allowance thereof a n d f o r t h e discharge of t h e former t r u s t e e , he being now deceased. I t is ordered t h a t t h e 18th d a y of September, A. D. 192<h a t ^ e n o'clock in the forenoon, a t aaid probate- office, he and is hereby appaintc-d for examin ing and allowing said account and hearing said petition. It is further ordered t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of t h e village t a x roll j s now in my I a copy of this ordar, for t h r e e euccet- ^ - --- ------ • hearnewtpaper p r i n t e d and circulated in said Boss T. Read, county. Village Treaitt*'pr E u g e n e A. Stowe. J Jttdge of Probate. VILLAGE TAXES <#eaaion and taxes m a y be paid any I flive weeks previous to s*id day of / during business hours at the eleva-! ^ A ' . I V ^ ™ c ^ y P^A**1: a ^ Chubb's Corners Mi^g Bessie Gaffney of Detroit spent the past week a t her home here. Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s F a r n s w o r t h of H o v e l ! spent Friday a t t h e home of her d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Ed Thorne. M a s t e r Ben Dudley, a f t e r spending some lime a t t h e home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F . W. Allison, r e - turned to his home a t Cheboygan Frid a y . ; School opened Tuesday with Miss Verohica Brogar. as teacher. Mr. and Mre. Gordon Allen of Jackson were the g u e s t s of t h e l a t t e r ' s sister. Mrs. M. J . Hoiqel t h e first of t h e , week. Mrs. Dickerson, Mr. and Mra. K e w o f Detroit, spent Stmday and Monday t h e guests of Albert Dinkel and wif*?, David B e n n e t t and family visited a t the Ralph B e n n e t t home in H a m b u r g Sunday. Mark Allison, wife and d a u g h t e r and Mr. and Mrs. F . W. Allison spent Sunday a t t h e home of Erwin Zwinck of FfrWlerrttle. THERE IS NOTHING equal ; 3 Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that§aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. CJhamberlatriS Tablets T ^ 1 y/ fyik* *S. •-\<*t.4 •rv* m m K* >*&;&' ••'.;s- .-^¾. I*W?' 'rV .>'-*&-i;Ki-4Yv.' '', .^ i&W- ••:.: s A .>?, - j » ~ i • v ' ' A •»•• rJt?:t Wv.;W «••»««" .•&£*:! grand Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our re&de:« ^ r a i n i E a a t Trains W e s t j o . 4 6 — 7 : 2 4 a. m. No. 47—7:57p. m /IQ. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 4S—9:73 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monlay foreneons, fcultry VI OLd ay and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E, FARNAM. pinckney Qippatch Kutert-d ut the Postoffioeat P i a c k - nt^y, Mich., H*J Second Cl»t»s Matter LINCOLN F. SffiiTH PUBLISHER Mib.seriplion, $ 1 . 2 5 a Y t a r . i u A t h a u e t e..--uJe kncwu on p'jlifhi i o n . <.';u(is i f Tha'i'rir, iit'ty ^enlB. Kt*soiiiti(*jis " I C o n d o l e n c e , $1-30 Lwi:;.l >'i./iun, in Local columns ten :rni [H*J lint- pt-r f«.ch iriHfcrtion. All mutter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any individutii will be published at regular advertise inji rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., niUBt be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub* (Uhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of tive cents per line. RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. % i Cr N.F.^C.LSiqler I H I M C K N S Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 TO 2 : 3 0 P . M S u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P . M- {LOCAL AND GENERAL] Special prices on all standard tires a t the- Ford Serv'ce Station. W. G. Reeves The ladies of t h e Federated Church will hold their regular T e a a t t h e Hall Wednesday Sept. 15th. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. John Monks, Miss Lela Monks and J . C. Dinkel visited Detroit Sunday. Mrs. D i n k e F who h a s been visiting there some time returned with them. Rev. Hurburt, t h e last pastor of t h e ' Congregational Churchy before it was j merged into the Federated Church, and ' I.irs. i i ^ . . urt havf- been visiting i V a k - ney friends the past w e e k . | ' i S. J. Bearda^y of S a r a n a c was at 1 his I'I A'kia:. i.vs-.c over Sunday. ,'-: tiei-fur. !';.: 1 or, for several y e . ! ^ - 'he >< initio clerk ac t h e Tcepie j L - ' d - , wa/. t-;'.:.•:-•• I,.;:- >wcv^d hi;.i >' n ,ot!on ! with th-it linn and will t a k e i:i: i..". i".- m t e Vi".:.'..:on. Mis-; M;.r;i'[' Ashley of Detroit and II'gi:,aliI Nowlin of Akron, Ohio are i visiting fiicnda \u town. Mrs. Ella Sigler a n d sons of Detroit ritrted Pinckney relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Key, G. A. Dickerson and family were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. Miss Grace Young and Bert Young of Detroit were over Sunday visitors a t the home of C. J . Teeple. Mrs. Romma Piaceway of St Louis is visiting Pinckney relatives. Paul Curlett of Detroit spent t h e week end a t the home of Will Curlett. Mrs. Floyd Reason w a s a Detroit visitor the last of the week. Fred Swarthoot a n d family of D e - troit, Mr. and Mrs. Ward S war thou t of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Flint and M r ^ i n d Mrs. Florie Moran of Grand Rapid* spent t h e week end a t t h e S. £ . S w a r t h o u t home. Alger Hail was in Detroit Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Bowman and son J . C. spent several days last week in Detroit. Many from Pinckney attended t h e Labor Day Picnic a t D e x t e r Monday. The new lawn Beats on t h e Public Square are highly appreciated and t h e occupants desire t o t b a n k t h e Council for providing them. Miss Gertrude Ciinton left Tfcaraday for Adrian where s h e will attend S t . J o s e p h ' s Academy this year. Mr. and Mrs. B e r t Daller and Chas. Daller of D e t r o i t spent t h e week end a t h e home of Mr. and M r s . Fred A h r e n s . A nearly serious automobile accident near the bridge on t h e Silver Lake road T u e s i a y when Mrs. Montj;)y,a cottager, in order to avoid running over a lady i>'_-d^9tr i'-m steered t h e car over t h e uiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiniiiininiiiiiiumiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtHmM : ; ' g g = School Books r Tablets Pencils Erasers Pens Penholders We have all the necessary school supplies Ask for One of Our Large Blotters FREE FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenienf Store of Service 'unUlinMlllilllllll1IUtllllUnnH[Mitll!lttl!I!M!(M(>!inil!lltUlilM||||HHtl!llf|!|tim I . - • * • • ' & w h i / h i t..rrv?-' T:.Uthro fu'lv ;v ir M I n i , rtnk.'ient. The car was over- :\\ tiie occupants, Miss Julia : ;:;-; i '.jr^e chiic're:i were L Mr.?, Mi n*joy was painroresT or Arden. ••:" Ard.'ii. rifar L»n- !' • :;:a'ii'nt cuslom Is EAGLE'MIKADO" PENCIL No. 174 **• HIMtv Mft- Rtsuiar Lenstb, 7 inchoa F o r Sale a t your Dealer. MACO in fire gradea Conceded t o b e tho Finest Pencil made far general uae* EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK :--till (.':• 11;'('ici.-ss 11 •; 1 i , i i ; ^ ^ • i V W ^ V i t i<VBumm®m&BKBz®s£gsmr ^vmrnmst' The Pincki^y Exchange Bank i - p o e b a CoD«ervative Banking IjusiiiebB. >• '•'• Paifl 3 p e r c e n t i; all Time Deposit* P i n e k n a y G . W . T f c E . T L f c l&^^aai.*?KH«s M i c h . • >i NORMAN REASON AUCTIONB&R PINCKNEY « Aii exceptionally wide k&owl' edge of values vears of successful ealesmansht^ and^carefu study of the specialty of rnrailauctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers arc the best recommendations. Special terms for the next «\xtv davs Harry spent the week end a t the Dr. C. J*. Siller home. ,!. .1. i);>::uh'.:t' of Gregory was in .•: v i = - , Pact-y J a m t J May E>>'.-n £•;/-J •--"^ Pi rc;^:c- When nil \ht- w;iiir- i»r ivixp; Hi".- e<i to hl«..-.il it inn-: ;i:iv*T* ix.vti fiiil.'.-r appallin.u. ['»ut clor-u-e. in Calubr:*i. beheld a similnr phenomenon in IS.".;, wht-n a Oery red cloud approach -il from fhe sea. presently covering ::11 t h e ht.'Mvens. a n d a rain of blood followed. When t h e rain dried, however, the,m:iftc<r tbut gave 1 H U critUBon hoc evan found to he volcanic drift which frad u en rHrrirtl in ih« cloud* t o d **•- HMI hj t h e rain tfrop*. town Monday, Mr.,Uonohue h a s l a t t - lv rpturm d from an extended untorno- : i!e triu in Nuithern Michigan and id of tiKj opinion t h a t there are good oppoituniiiea in t h a t region awaiting young farmers who are vwi!)ing to undergo hardships a few years while subduing the- Wild land now awaiting tillers. W. J . Dunbar and family of Jackson spent t h e week end with relatives here Preiiminary.plans are being made to hold a three-day Chautauqua meeting in EMnCKney next summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell spe;:t t h e week end visiting relatives here, I Mr. and Mrs. A ' b e r t Dyer of Chatham Ont. visited their aunt, Mrs. K. H. Byer la.st week. Mrs. Maud Glover of F v w k i v ! ited her parents,]Mr. and Mrs. N last week, eiijiiiig on h t r uncle, Docking. Sv.nday. W. C. L\inning has sold a one-hall i!;L'r<.'St.in ti;e frtaTdcn Empercur to Baiiey Smith of Marion. Mrs. Downs, and daughter arid grand daughter, M r s . Morgan and EvMyn jsnent Sunday a t -the Jan.cs Docking j home. - . - . j G. W. Teeple and wife visited the j State Fair Monday. j H. M. Attei;and wife and child-' ren and Mrs. Catherine Delaney of D e - troit were over Sunday gueets a t t h e home of Mrs. E. G. Fish. E r n e s t Fish of Howell w a s home Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Frarik P a r k e r and daugh ter Audrey of Flint^aud Mr. and M r s . .Will Smith a"id s o n - A r t h u r of Vickaburg visited a t the F f e d Bowman home for t h e week end, H a r r y Leavey and Victor Johnson motored from Detroit Saturday to visit their relatives in town. Mervin Nile and family, George and i Lee Leavey of Jackson and.Mr.and Mrs. John Wriite of Howell spent Sunday a t ' the P . Lav}y home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heieig a r e now located a t t h e Ann Arbor R e s t a u r a n t , 215 South Main S t r e e t and will b e glad to welcome anyDne from thi3 vi"inity when in Ann Arbor. Dr. ancj Mrs. R. G. Sigler of Lansing j were P i n c k n e y callers last Friday. Urt. Will C a r l e t t apd Miss N o r m a C a r l e t t visit ?d relatives a t Rotedale la*t week Mr. and Mrs. W. C Dunning a r t viginc; a May dny w1,1'. t: people from i<U Ihc p;iri-l, s -'irro'iiulin^ the forexr t;':'1 p:::'t, i". - rriptuiv is jiftorward rend in i!n/ .-li;ele ol <nv' ol the "'.:<^- pi'l n;(|<-," "A'liieh a r c h hi !-aered to i ' s i r e . ' S . \'- hie!, ii r e si: id o a ^ e t o li:i''e hi'i'H -.-ii iiuaieriais th;it a squirr •' ciai'il travel all over the I'n'-c^t wit.a- I oui touching foot to ihe ground. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that ^ . - not be cured b y H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has bee: taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has becomeknewn as the most reliable remedy for C a t a r r h Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on tBe mucous surfaces, expelling the PoiBons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h ni taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a •* \ -f tirpe you will see a g r e a t improvement in your general health. S t a r t t a k m g Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine at once and g e t rid of c a t a r r h Send for free testimor;ial?c. F. J . C H E N E Y & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , 7,1c. • > • * < : * » • « Wants, For Sale Etc. IYII t e-pro ,e Lice-proof, Hen-roosts Dozens more sggs and healthy healthy hens. Write Allion Perch Co., Dexter Mich. FOR SALE - G o o d (quality oM corn nn ear. F. Hemingway A F E W C E N T S E A C H A EEK—provides for your family when you are gone R. J . Carr, Agent FOR SALE—400 head close-fleeced, healthy western lambs. Also 200 head j e l a i n e ewes. Phone C. Lemen Dexter, Mich. F O R S A L E - F o u r - c y l i n d e r roadster, No reasoaable offer refused. Inquire of Pinckney Meat Market. F O R SALE—26 Fine wool ewes. W. H. Gardner FOR SALE—Chester White sow with 7 pigs 6 weeks old. Chas. Shipley, De%ter Road ! .i. J. F O R ^ A L E — O r wil. rent the reaidet.ee of ihe late Ssrtih C. Nash. Good r<!:?.'anci b ^ r n . fiuit, e t c . Good, condition. Inquire a t Ibis office or B'Tt Nd8h FOR S E K ^ I T L —Kigit-tefeu ^r.> rtrioni Durham bull. Fee $2 a t time of service. John Hassencahl, \\ mile south of Pinckney. * N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L , 5 W. B , Darrow F O R SERVICE—Registered Poland China botr. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Alto iprinf pig boat tired by Smooth I f tttodtn. I d w t r d S p t t r t O a t milt w t t t of Plnckaey. e.rXvS,.pO!J UT..&..V VBAL 1^::- r e i - ( ' ; \ ( ( i < \ ( r y : \-. •. < J • . ' i \ . i •. u . i T: t J <. • : « i ( i \ t, • • ( M r \ \ \ (t'.nt ;• d-.\ I' » i i i! L, ,, r..^ , I ^ : U I , U : i j i W Y s t "Nl o ii L : 1 1 ( : . V G. DINKEL ' im^mmmrmmnm The S T A R R ioncora On Display in the Show Window of MONKS BROS STORE % 4' iP. H. SWARTHOUT > : • JX <<j£S ''*s"W- •I & *• -4 'k$ t^umi 38¾¾ V^-iV *>*.' *vpw->#V: ':' v ' ^ ' • < • & ::#&• . * ; • ' ' . 1 . : ^ * * V ' *^V 5^> is' v*.--N. &v * ? • • ; . " - . ^ - •^•;-\v'*;"<^fcrv.'<. * ^ : » * • • £ & ' • * » * • ; • •M'.* > # : ^ „. -v- K W-''-*v* « ; j, •!-.:• » - ' •%>•{*••' » • * < * . • "TV- >. » _ > , •: « &..-; W C *L'3^ :-V • * : . » " f • 1 1 7 1 1 1 - - ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH T **,*&*fc i [ Michigan News Tersely Told Eaton Rapids—Standard Oil Co. will •ell Its buildings here and level the sites to be ready for rebuilding should the company so decide. K&lamaxoo— John Mocha, who shot and killed bis former wife and attempted to kill himself last November, Is dead at the Kalamasoo State Hospital. Bessemer—A 1300,000 Issue of bonds of the Bessemer Township schools has been sold jointly to the First National Bank and the Peoples State Bank of this city. Ann Arbor— Eugene VanNeis* and Abraham Carlson started on an automobile trip of 1,500 miles to Calhoun* S. C, where both will teach in Clemson college. Boo—With the finding of wreckage of the steamer Superior City in Whitefish bay, friends and relative* of the 29 persons drowned hope the bodies will be recovered. Grand Rapids—H. J. Cheney, manager for the Grand Rapids Growers' association, was elected treasurer of the National Vegetable Growers' Association of America. Cadillac—Sheriff Arthur Christoffersen has killed 63 dogs without licences Jn Wexford County, outside this city, under the new state law. He is now arter Cadillac canines. Battle Creek—A. A. Kunkle of Detroit is in J^ansing hospital and Mrs. M. L. Kunkle is at her home here as a result of injuries received when their automobile upset. 0 Tensing—Frank Gorman, state treasurer, reports a balance of $8,882,- 790.93 in the state treasury. Since August 1 more than $3,400,000 of the state funds was paid cut. Sunfleld—This village Is to have a municipal electric light and power plant. The bonding proposition for this purpase carried at the special election by a vote of 132 to 26. Pontiac—Digging a hole through a Port Huron—So congested are schools in St. Clair, south of here, that portable school buildings will be put up this fall. Owo&so—A Democratic county rally is to be held here about Sept. 20, at which Woodbrldge N. Ferris, candidate for Governor, will speak. Albion—Fred Bahmer. who came from his farm to work in an Albion factory says there is "nothing to city life," and will return to the soil. Boo—After an hour and a quarter » struggle, Gordon McMaster, 14, landed a 2&pound muskellunge in' Saint Mary's river with a common luxe and trolling hook. Port Huron—Ralph Monti esa, 12, stopped a team of runaway horses here by pursuing them in an auiomo bile and jumping and seizing the bridle of one of them. Sturgis—Holdup men robbed the depot at Centreviile. The agent was compelled to walk down the track while the yeggs robbed the drawer. They got only $14. Eaton Rapids—After more than 17 years' service as a rural mail carrier Brace M. Rathbun made his hnal trip, having passed the age limit under the Burleson ruling. Eaton Rapids—All the Eaton Rapid a churches unite in giving up their Sunday evening services and holding join, vesper services every Sunday on the G. A. R. island, in Grand river. Bay City—Carl and Frank Staley, aged 18 and 19, who say their home is in Flint, are under arrest here charged with attempting to rob Larose's general store in Essexville. Pontiac—Arraigned for apple thefts in court at Orion, 13 Detroit young men pleaded guilty and were directed to pay for the apples at the rate oi $1 each. It cost them $30 apiece. Grand Rapids—Two young clam fishermen are exhibiting in Grand Rapids a pearl, perfect in shape, col or and luster, weighing IS 1-2 grains, which they found in Grand river, near Bass river. Adrian—L«enawee county school authorities face a serious shortage of teachers owing to the failure of l'i candidates at tho recent teachers' examination. Fifty-five wrote, but only * * WORKED IN 8 A W M I L L • • Alexander J. Groesbeck was • • born November 7, 1873, In War- • • ren township, Macomb county, • • Michigan. His father, Louis • • Groesbeck, was of Dutch-French * • ancestry and his mother, Julia * • Coquillard Groesbeck, was of * • Frencnh ancestry. ' * • Mr. Groesbeck received a com- • • mon school education at Mt. * • Clemens, Mich, and at Wallace- • • burg, Ont, where he resided with • • his parents for two" years. He • • worked in a sawmill from the age • • of 13 to 17, then studied law in * • Port Huron with the firm of 8te- * • vens ft Marriam. * • Mr. Groesbeck entered the law * • department of the University of * • Michigan in 1892 and graduated in • • July, 1893. He has practiced law * • in Detroit ever since. He was * • elected to the office of attorney- • • general November 7, 1916, and re- * • elected November 5, 1918, by a • • plurality of 125.634 over James H. * • Baker, the vote being 209,130 and * • 143,496. * 8 WOMEN WIN, 5 LOSE IN STATE Grand Rapids Woman Heads Three. Cornered Race For Senator. Lansing—Five women won nominations for county treasurer—one, not having an opponent at the election, being elected—two were nominated for registrar of deeds and one as county drain commissioner, while five other women candidates were defeated in the primaries. Miss Lizzie Grier Sandish, Democratic candidate for registrar of deeds in Arenac County has no opposition in the coming election. Mrs. Eva Hamilton won over two male opponents in the race for state senator in the Sixteenth District, Grand Rapid8, by a small majority. Miss Agnes Pehrson is the new treasurer of Mason County. Mary Mc- Coll defeated four men for this office in Delta County. Mrs. Anna Mc- Donald has been nominated for treasme^ ,ot ^ Woman Good Swimmer at 50. Aronlds Park, la.—Mrs. Clara Brownlee of Mallard, la., celebrated her 60th birthday by swimming Arnolds Park Bay, a distance of more than a half mile, in twenty minutes. Dentists Vote Down Liquor. Boston—A resolution presented at the annual meeting of the National Dental association favoring the addition of brandy and whisky to the United States Pharmacopeia was defeated by a four to one vote. Farm I no Implements For Villa. SI Paso—Luis Montes de Oca, Mexican consul-general here, - announced he had been ordered by his government to buy thousands of dollars worth of agricultural implements for Francisco Villa and his men. "Thought The U. 8. Was Dry." New York.—Crown Prince Carol, of Roumania, who was entertained here for a week, wore a puzzled expression when he sailed on the Aqultania. Ask. ed for an explanation, he replied: "1 thought the United States was dry." WEALTH IN WEST Canadian Farmers Confident of Record Grain Crop. Investigate Alleged Profiteering. Chicago—Federal investigation of alleged profiteering by big State street department stores was renewed here when it was learned that the Federal grand jury issued a subpena ordering Marshall Field & Co. to produce its books. Reunion of Confederate Veterans. Houston, Texas—The thirtieth annual reunion of Confederate veterans wil be held here during the week of October 5 to 8. Great plans are being made for their entertainment. This city was host to the veterans once before, in 1895. Jap 8hlps Bring 875,000 Toys. Tacoma, Wash.—Seven thousand cases of Christmas toys from Japan 'obber! the establishment . F fli^ntnTr_ lf: <!jvf > = tinmuia.1! riou iui&^t- • Mauel Hfuin won a similar- noiioy- ro imateiy 4600 worth of clothing. Sco—A span of the international bridge at this point was cut to permit the pasage of a big dredge on the way to operate in the Soo canal. A. T. Pickering, engineer in charge, supervised the work. Monroe—Bonding of Monroe for 1500,000 to purchase the Monroe waterworks was carried at special election by 14 votes over the three-fifths majority, 1,396 favoring proposition and 912 opposing it. Adrian—Drilling for oil by W- & K. Development Co. near Deerfield. stopped until workmen recover tools lost in the well. Drilling is down 1,000 feet without traces of oil, but a strong pressure of gas is reported. Iron Mountain—Howard E. Olsen, 19 years old, was drowned in the lake at Spread Eagle summer resort while in bathing. He dove from a boat and when the wind carried it out into the lake he tried to reach it and became exhausted. Adrian—Nearly all milk dealers of this city have advanced milk from 12 1-2 to 14 cents per Quart The local condensary did not increase the wholesale price of milk and officials of the company say the price this month will be unchanged. Lansing—Derr D. Buell, 38, market director of the Michigan farm bureau, is dead here. Mr. Buell was the chief organiser of the state bureau organization and the prime mover in the organization of the Cadillac potato growers' exchange. Kalamazoo—Mrs. Mary Ransom Burdick, niece of Epaphroditus Ransom, first Democratic governor of Michigan, Is dead at the age of 86 years. She was a member of one of the pioneer families of southwestern Michigan and was the widow of the late Andrew J. Burdick. Eaton Rapids—At the request of an unidentified person, an inspec:or of the state health department visited Eaton Rapids and ordered a general cleaning up of the business district Groceries, bakeries, confectionaries, tents on the A. A. Phillips farm north and slaughter houses were visited Grand Rapids— Twenty-Are ex-aldermen met for the first time since they were ousted from office by the adoption of the commission form of government and decided to presto an organization of all former city officials to co-operate with the present governing body towards better city government Owosso—The sheriff of Eaton county has requested that John Smith, no home, serving 20 days for vagrancy in the county jail here, be held for questioning in connection with the staying of Beatrice Hickox near Charlotte. He is said to answer the description of in tho vicinity of the day of the iters singer, oi .viujikegun Heights, leaped from a speeding car and stopped a runaway team. Argetsinger landed on his face and knees, but caught one of the horses by the bit. Jackson—Jacob W. Brown may face a charge of manslaughter as the result of the death of Alman DeWolf from injuries received when he wa6 Btruck by Brown's automobile whilj he was riding in a wagon. Grand Rapids—Refusal of the banks, the Grand Rapids Railway Co., and the postoffice to accept Canadian coins except at a 20 per cent discount, checked the flow of Canadian money into this city, it is said. Iron Mountain—Dickinson county board voted unanimously to join witn Menominee and Delta counties in the tubercular sanitorlum to be built at Powers. It will be a tri-county institution instead of a two-county one alone. Kalamazoo—The contract for the new $700,000 Frank Street School was let after the original plans and specifications had been altered to bring the cost of construction dowa to the amount provided in the authorized bond issue. Owosso—The Ann Arbor Railroad has been granted permission by the Public Utilities Commission to abandon ita spur line to the New Haven coal mines, six miles north. Lack of revenue caused tho company to seek permission. Marquette—Frank H. Vanderbloom, state senator, proprietor of the Marquette Dairy and owner of nearly 500 acres of land in Marquette Township, has purchased 50 pure-bred hogs as a nucleus of what he expects will be the largest hog ranch in the Upper Peninsula. Albion—For the first time in the history of this part of the state, lake trout are being caught in Duck lake, near Albion. They were put in the lake two years ago by the state fish and game commission as an experiment and the first matured fish was caught this summer. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Eva M. Hamil ton, prominent suffrage worker, woi the Republican nomination for state senator in the Sixteenth district, consisting of the Second and Third wards of Grand Rapids, defeating former Representatives Martin H. Holcomb and Henry B. Vandercook. East Lansing—Annual white sweet clover, a new crop which was introduced to the state two years ago promises to develop into an invaluable annual leguminous hay, says J. F. Cox, professor of farm crops at the Michigan Agricultural college, in ad dftion to six acres grown for seod pur poses st the college, six acres wore planted by member* of the Michigan Crop Development association, thm giving Michigan the chief seed sap sty. The seed brine M00 to Stt* • Washtenaw county. Miss Flora Farrison is the Republican nominee for registrar of deeds in Kalamazoo county. Miss Alice Samp- Ron is the Republican nominee for drain commissioner in Hillsdale county. Mrs. Cylnthia Wright ran fourth in a field of four for the Republican nomination for state representative In Saginaw City. Mrs. Stella B. Roben was defeated by a big majority in Mecosta County for a similar office. Mrs. Helen C. Statler was third in a three-cornered fight for the Republican Congressional nomination in the Third District, and Aleta Wheeler was third in a similar race in the Fifth District. Mrs. Christina Wesley was beaten by 100 votes for the Republican nomination for county clerk in Gladwin County. L'/LCJ^I O I ' C I ; n\i.y\Jl L&ILL SJ1L> 111 i.UU Li l i l t " ed States. A total of 875,000 articles is in the shipment. Arabs To Establish Parliament London—According to the Daily Mail, it has been decided to establish an Arab Parliament in Mesopotamia and also an Arab cabinet, with British advisers in charge of the administration. It is understood that approval will be given if the Arabs create a native prince as governor. SAYS DESCHANEL MAY RESIGN But Denial Made of Reports That President Is Ready to Quit Paris.—An official denial was Issued by Elysee Palace of reports published by provincial newspapers and widely circulated in Paris that President Deschanel, at the request of Premier Millerand, had tendered a letter of resignation from the presidency. This letter is alleged to be in the possession of the premier, who Is said to be awaiting the settlement of various diplomatic questions before acquainting the country with the president's withdrawal. MEXICAN OIL TAX INCREASED Whisky 8tills In Coffin. Chicago—Thomas Barosko, an undertaker, was arrested by prohibition agents from Major A. V. Dalrymple's office, who found 27 gallons of whisky in the basement of his establishment and two stills In a coffin The agents were told Barosko has been making liquor for some time in the basement under his undertaking rooms. Goodwin's Estate Insolvent New York—The estate of Nat C Goodwin, actor, was declared insolvent when Nathaniel Goodwin, his father and administrator, filed an accounting. With assets of only $6,895, the father said he son's liabilities will exceed $15,000. The largest debts are claims from Paris millinery shops, New York tailors, and summer resort hotels. Washington on Lookout For Discrepancies in Valuations. Washington—Payment of export taxes by the American oil companies for the May-June period has not ended the controversy between the companies and the Mexican government, and word has been received from Mexico City that another increase in taxes will be put in effect soon. Discrepancies between the Mexican government's valuations and the actual valuations have been discovered by the state department. 6EN. PERSHIN6 TRIP SLATED Consideration Given to "Good Will" Visit To South America. Washington—Consideration is being given by the state and war departments to a suggestion that Gen. Pershing pay a "good will" visit, within t few months, to South American countries. Visits to the United States have soon made by a nomber of oftdals sad diplomeats trass loath American tho war * Whole Cornfield on Coal Car. Adrian, Mich.—A carload of coal recently delivered at the Cincinnati Northern railways' docks In Hudson was covered with a miniature confleld, according to Charles Carmens. the dock operator. The plants numbered 400, measured approximately one foot in length, and some of them were rooted eight inches Into the fine fuel which covered the surface, Carmens says. Uses Whip On Former Editor. Chicago—H. R. Daniels, secretary of S. W. Straus A Co.. New York, and former managing editor of the Chi cogs Inter-Ocean, was beaten with a horsewhip in the Union railway station by Mrs. Charles M. Cooper of In dlanapolis. Mrs. Cooper told officials Daniels had attempted to elope with her daughter, Sarah Francis, 20 years old. Mr. Daniels and Miss 8areh Francis obtained a marriage license immediately thereafter. Boston Banker, Returning From Trip Through-the Country, Tells of Rich Yields of Great Northwestern Wheat Fields. A Boston banker, desiring to recuperate from a season %t strenuous work, did what most bankers do, or should do, took a holiday, away from the confines of the city life. Canada was in his mind. He would make the trip, learn something of the country, breathe of its ozone and return exhilarated both In mind and body. On his return a few days ago, be told the reporter of the Wall 8treet Journal of the richness of the vast fields of golden grsln thai he saw on his trip through the Canadian West. Doubtless he broke his journey into the Canadian Rockies long enough to make an Inspection of them. Who could help It, as from the rnr window were to be seen miles and miles of golden stooks, ranged row upon row away back to the lines of the horizon? He must have done so, for when he got back to the Hub, he was filled with enthuRiesm over his trip and what he saw in Canada, and he had to get It off hfs mind. It was revealed in this way : "Canada is getting strong, n»coves* Ing by leaps and bounds from the depression caused by war. Whlfe unrest imrt lack of co-operation seem to be holding things back on this side of the bonier the Dominion to the north fuf*es nn era of unprecedented activity and prosperity. One of the basic reasons for this brilliant comeback Is the rich yield of the great northwests ern wheat fields.** "Biat the crops In Canada, both east snd west, are meeting the expectations of the farmers Is a BOtlsfylnR fact, which gives a positive assurance of a yield that will mean millions of dollar* to the wealth of the country. There will probably he as much as two hundred million bushels of wheat to . . . . . . . , . . n i l j ; u i i •-. i i i c ; i">ij/ j r i t r i u promises to be uhnndant, and with favorable weather from now on there may br» expected a linrveat thnt will eqxiti) If not surpass thuf of 1fi15. It will doubtless be pleasing to thp many ^renders of till* paper to know that the friends they Imvc developing their furms In this region of M{* crops and good prices will participate In this wealth, and whnt will be more pleasing, Is the knowledge of the fact that the wealth In which Jhey will participate comes from big prices -for • product produced from land purchased at a cheap price. Western Canada has never known a failure In crops. There are districts where partial failures have been, hut consideration should be given to the fuct that the country, that portion of It In which the present grain growing lies. Is from seven to elghi hundred mtloR In length by half that distance* In breadth. Because one speaks of the wonderful success of grain growing there, there should not be lost sight of the fact that this is only one Item In the wealth-producing possibilities. Therein cattle raising,'with all the advantages in every way that it possesses anywhere; the dairying Industry is assuming remarkable proportions, and a great deal of attention is given to the development of this industry, which is so adaptable to the country, by both federal snd provincial governments.— Advertisement Getting His Bearings. One day as I was driving along : heard a crack in the vicinity of the rear wheel. Upon investigation I discovered sll the bearings gone. Nor- being able to continue, I &\ down on the running board waiting for help. Before long a seedy-looking man came along In a car making so much noise that he had difficulty in hearts* me. I called out: "Hey, mister, do yon know any place near here where I can get some bearings r* The man looked around quickly, gave me a sly wink and said: "Sure, If yon know enough to keep your mouth shot"—Exchange. Germany Disguising Its Exports. Washington—Germany is dumping its surplus of Inferior goods in the United States and England and is marking Its exports to Great Britain "made in America," and its exports to tho United States "Made in England," official advices received hers stated. German exporters are following this practloe, tho advises saM, in an effort to reft In thoir former for trade sad U realise ejalekry terft Not ss She Expected. A home town society matron of thirty- five underwent an operation this spring. On her recovery she was assured by her friends that the operation had taken ten years away from her looks. Laughingly one day she complained to, the doctor: "If three hours on the operating table made me look ten years younger, why didn't you keep me there five hours and make me into a girl againT" "Five hours there, my dear madam,'* soberly retorted the surgeon, "would) have made you Into an angel."—Indianapolis News. If a woman would always write the* postscript first It would sav* her the> trowhte ef writing the totter. /V,--' -'. .»:. •-m / - € BBSSBBl Mij-jt**-. * « « * * • . . * * » • )A< %»v %*; • »?'' y f i ; ': 4 * . 1 . T ,i*v. •v-)4.. ^ ^ ¾ '•"i:,$,--&t PINCKNEY DISPATCH OOOBCPCfJ' -1 innOOOUBOOOOPOgquuuUUUUUDOOOOOOBCIOQOOOB The Double Squeeze By HENRY BEACH NEEDHAM Illustrated by IRWIN MYERS Ccpyiight. by Doubfadey. >»a» e> Co PART III.—Continued. ••There was -i doctor In the .touring «U5p-we got hlni, too; he'g a sureendugh crook," continued Ford. "The doctor watched Shute every second of. the ride to New York, keeping his hypodermic handy. But the lad didn't rouse before they got hlra to the Colonfa's pier. Then they woke him np a little' by slapping his face, so they could carry hlra aboard os If he was drnok—lots of young bloods are carried aboard steamers that way, I understand. They spilled liquor on his clothes am' face, then called the ship's doctor—you know the ability of the average ship's doctor! Told htm that Shute—"vho was booked as S. W. Jones—had been celebrating before sailing! The doctor looked him over and said: 'He's all seas over, all right.' " "Rut weren't they afraid he might come to before the ship sailed?" "They took cRre of that. After the •hip's doctor had gone, the doctor crook gave hlra a hypodermic—enough morphine to keep him asleep till noon the next day, when the ship would be away ont to sea. A liberal tip to the room steward, who didn't suspect anything wrong, and the greatest second tnseman \n baseball was shanghaied!" "All for the purpose of making a killing?** asked the ambassndor. * "The biggest killing the gamblers have made in years," said Ford. "Jake Stinger and his crown1 are supposed to have cleaned up several hundred thousand dollars." "But you'vw got him now—Jake Stinger P gambling—and I want to hit the gamblers a crack that they won't forget Say—putting Jake Stinger In stripes means as much to me as putting a trust magnate in Jail means to the president! Understand he's got his heart set on It.** The ambassador smiled—but gave no sign. After a diplomatic pause he continued the conversation: "We ought to be able to bring Jerrold Menpel to time, somehow. He could be detained on the landing of the Colon la tomorrow and paroled in the custody of the British ambassador. Then it could all be fixed up diplomatically— quietly. I'll see Sir George Claughton at once." Trls Ford looker! puzzled. "The British ambassador to Italy," explained John Bismer. "Great cricketer in his day—he'll take a keen in* terest in this case." "Tell him if he'll help us out with Mansel I'll acknowledge that American baseball came from English cricketI" "You're a born diplomat," was the ambassador's compliment. "That's strange—for I happen to be an Irishman." Tris Ford thought it a good Joke. If Win Shute marveled at eight of Tris Ford waiting on the quay at Naples, the manager of the Giant-killers returned tho compliment and opened his mouth in astonishment For James Wlnton Shute, quite evidently in the best of health, did not disembark alone 1 On his arm, glancing up at him In perfect trnst, was a timid, sweet-faced woman of middle age, whose wistful eyes confessed that ?h«_..._had_ .been eyes gleamed. Then catching the look of understanding on Trls Ford's face, half humorous, half glad, he blushed —blushed as a bush leaguer sometimes does when returning to the bench after his first safe hit "You haven't been signed, have you?" asked the manager. "Not yet," confessed Win, suppressing the inevitable sigh. "But I'd sign in a minute If she'd offer me a COD> tract—contract with a reserve clause for life," he announced boldly. Then he told all about it, ending with the why and the wherefore of his incognito ot "S. W. James." "She'll never care for me a second when she knows I'm a professional ball player. She's a dead swell." Win exuded gloom with every syllable. "If she won't have you," said Trls Ford, "you wouldn't have her." This was not an Irishism. "Trls—the unclad lad with the bow and arrow has winged me—might as well confess it." "You don't have to tell me that" laughed Ford. "Why not?" Win was startled. Had the world begun to guess? "Because you haven't so much as referred to your own case—how you got aboard that ship, aud how you were treated." "Oh. I cabled that from Gibraltar. I'm all right—so what's the use both erlng over it now?" "Well, I'm—" Tris Ford didn't fin lsh. His expression was enonph. "I know—you think I ought to be fighting mad at the crooks that put me aboard that boat drugged," said Win. "One way I am—another I'm not. If I hadn't been sent off on the .jT;.,..*.-.r**-*-- ,.9,. * * - w » . , » . ^ ,..•>. , K , . . t . . , . . . , < •t.:.^-*.?.. st r=*t Stinger had anything to do with It, They're being paid big money, no doubt, to protect him." "Then how do you know that he's mixed up in it?" "We know that the fellow railing himself Walte- Noble has done dirty work for Stinger before. He would probably go to the penitentiary for Stinger*—for money." "Then you're up against It?" "Yes—unless we're right in the way we size up the case. You see," continued Ford, "the crooks had to do more than put Shute aboard that ship and keep h'ru unconscious until she •aas out at ver When he came to and realized where he was he'd naturally send a wireless to me. If It went through, why—I'd try to rescue him. Say—I'd have gotten from the navy yard a torpodoboat destroyer and overtaken him! The crooks guessed that 8o what would they naturally do?** "Try to buy the wireless operator!" answered the wily diplomat. "They did better'n that, we figure. They made Mire of their man and then pnt hfm on the boat—got him installed as the Marconi operator for the voyage." ••You don't tell roel Who'd they g e t r "You'd never guess. He's popularly regarded as a hero—the hero of the Regent." ' "Wireless operator who save/) the steamship Regent?" The ambassador was astonished. Tris Ford nodded. "Jerrold Manael. H "British subject Isn't h e r "Believe he Is. Does that complicate matters?** "Somewhat But well try to manage it" the ambassador assured Tris Ford. **If you don't mind 1*11 give you our position in regard to Jerrold Mansel." "Certainly—go ahead," said the ambassador. "We have no desire to prosecute Mansel—provided we can get from him proof which will convict the •man higher up/ We aren't bothering with the tools. "Anyhow, that man Mansel saved many lives—protected women and children—when the Regent was sinking. That deet" shouldn't be forgotten— and we ain't going to forget It We look upon Mansel as the victim of other men's greed. First, a greedy theatrical manager tempted him to commercial ice his heroism—then cast htm adrift when he was no longer a box-office attraction. Mansel was broke, got to drinking, and had no job. Be was just ripe for Jake Stinger to pluck." The smha«aador nodded vigorously. "So if ManacJ will confess and name the man higher up—" "We're satisfied," finished Ford. "W«/i» after Jake Stinger. And It alert Just tm revenge, The only to the integrity of baaabail la the mother of a particularly attac- ; tive daughter. Win Shute bowled Trls Ford over with his effusiveness. "How are you, old boy? Tickled pink TO see you! Le'me Introduce you to Mrs. Leonard —Mrs. Leonard, Mr. Carllngford—Isn't this sky some blue!"—all before Tris Ford could get In a word. Incidentally, Win Shuto had never said "Carllngford" on any other occasion. Pulling the manager aside, while Mrs. Leonard obediently examined the sky once again, Win whispered: "My name's James—S. W. James—remember 1 Explain later." Getting the sign, Tris Ford nodded. "When's the next train to Rome?" asked Win, smiling significantly upon Mrs. Leonard. "I don't know exactly," answered Ford. "Must start at once," announced Win. "W-h-a-t for?" Tris Ford could not suppress his curiosity entirely. "To see the American ambassador." The manager's face brightened. "He's here—on the dock—waiting for—" Win scowled. —"for an American he has to meet," completed Ford. "After he sees his friend—whoever he is—have the ambassador .look us up at the Excelsior—that's the topnotch hotel, isn't it?" "Mebbe it Is," acknowledged Ford. "I'm stopping there." "On our way," ordered Win. rather arbitrarily. But he winked at Tris Ford. "Til Join you there in—half an hour," said the manager, "after I*ve arranged with the ambassador. Say —John Blsiuer's all right Why—he's a real fan." But Win Phute was hurrying away —out of range of the human ear. With Mrs. Leonard he rattled off in P *nehorse victoria fortified by a taxi-fare register. That's why he didn't see the wireless operator of the Colon la taken from the ship and paroled In the custody of the British ambassador. At the time agreed Tris Ford knocked at the door of 8. W. James— for so James Wlnton Shute was registered at the hotel In Naples. "Shall we talk here?" Ford asked, "or go to my room?" "Here*-Mrs. Leonard Is across the hall." "Say—who's this Mrs. Leonard and what's the gnroeT* demanded Trls Ford. "You didn't wise up to It but the American ambassador was down on that dork looking for you." "Honest? Are you next to the ambassador?" Win Shute asked eagerly. "Sure I am. The president of the United States has "released* him to me:" There waa a matchless smile. "Fine business I Now you can help me get Mlas Leonard out of trouble." "Miss Leonard?—daughter—" "Only danghtar—only ajrtf" Win's side to side, looking the while like n fair reproduction of R^ifmation. He asked the king of second basemen If he had any objection to further activities on the manager's part to land ths chief crook in prison. Win Shute had none, provided he was not dragged Into it until he had made his '*play for the girl." But when Trls Ford sought Information about Jerrold Mansel, there was a protest "See here, Tris." argued Win, "what Mansel did to me—suppressing my messages and faking a wireless from you to the captain—was rotten bad, I know. But let me tell you something: at the same time he was protecting Miss Leonard!" "How?" "The captain of the Colon la was getting messages asking hlra If a person answering her description was aboard the boat—she traveled under the name of Riley, remember I told you. Same time she was getting wireless messages from some friend ashore warning her. As I understand It her wirelesses were in code—but she didn't have the right code with her; so couldn't read 'em, and had to ask for translations In plain English. Of course then the wireless operator spotted her. But Jerrold Mansel didn't give her away to a soul on the s h i p - not even to the captain! •» "What's more—he didn't take advantage of his inside Information; he didn't try to—to work on her sympathies because he was shielding her. There's some good in that chap yet." Tris Ford gave assurances of fair dealing in regard to the wireless operator— for Miss Leonard's sake! Abruptly he asked about the young lady: where she was. He was told that Imo gen Leonard was detained In the besl hotel at Genoa, which was surrounded by guards, and that Win Shute wouldn't have left her there alone 11 she hadn't Insisted that he take her mother to Rome to see the American ambassador. This mission had made it possible for Win to obey the cablegram directing him not to leave the ship until arrival at Naples. • • • • • • • The ambassador of the United States of America accredited to Italy welcomed Trls Ford with a broad, seewhat- a-big-boy-aml grin. Ford could guess—'twas the symbol of accomplishment "Job's doner exclaimed John Bismer. "Jerold Mansel has confessed and incriminated that scoundrel Sting er! Seems It took a lot of work and pull to get Mansel reinstated as as operator and assigned to the Coionla The wireless company had kept tabs on him—knew be was drinking and slipping down grade--and they weren't keen to have hlra hack at the kef Jake Stinger bad to give that part «4 the plot his personal attention. Hi dealt directly with Mansel. So yoa/l cat your man higher up. all right." (TO BE oommusD^ ALEX GROESBECK a 0. P. NOMINEE C A M P B E L L RUNS SECOND-AFTER LEADING IN COUNT OUTSIDE W A Y N E COUNTY. READ RECEIVES LARGE VOTE Woodbrldge N. Ferris and Guy M. Wilson Unopposed For Democratic Nomination. GOVERNOR Republican—Alex. J. Groesbeok. Democrat—Woodbrldge N. Ferris. Socialist—Benjamin Blumenberg. Socialist-Labor—E. R. Markey. Prohibition—John Y. Johnson. Farmer-Labor—Edward J. Jeffries. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. Republican—Thomas Read. Democrat—Guy M. Wilson. Socialist—Thomas H. Coxe. Socialist-Labor—Logan Cunningham. Prohibition—Frank A. Luttenbacher, Farmer-Labor—Edward L. Betts. ALEX. J. GROESBECK, VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric a d d troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL C A P S U L E S The world's standard remedy for thee* disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the bady against further attacks. Three eizee, all druggists* m tke a w e Gold Umdmi oa every ken Guticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Soap 25c, Obtneat 25 tad 50c, Talcaai 2Sc " \ V , - » r . i n c t l o t t i y ^ o l H ' H 1)0 D V L ' O n e S . " ! i I'lnh'iivor ID do so. I ;;<.; longer tflve a thought to the time I wasted making up my mind how I would vote in the primaries,"—Washington Star. Easy. Chemistry Professor—Name three articles containing starch. Student—Two cuffs and a collar. WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS, Democratic Nominee for Governor Alex. J. Groesbeck, of Detroit, re- j reived a plurality ot about 25.000 rotes ; in the nine-cornered contest for the , Republican nomination for governor, j MLilo - D. Campbell of Coldwater ran : second. Early In the race, the latter ted by a alight plurality but Groesbeck took the lead as soon as returns were made from Wayne county and other districts where heavy votes, comparatively, were cast. MIlo D. Campbell, led by 13,000 over the third contestant, Charles S. Mott, of Flint, while Mott men more than 25,000 ahead of the fourth aspirant, Frank B. .. Leland, of Detroit. Fred C. Martindale. of Detroit; Luren D. Dickinson, of Charlotte; James Hamilton, of Detroit; Cassias L. Glasgow, of Nashville; Horatio S. Earle, of Detroit, follow in order. In Wayne county Groesbeck heated Campbell about 4 to 1, his total plurality in Wayne county being about equal to his total plurality in the state. Both Mott and Leland ran considerably ahead of the Coldwater candidate in the city. Speaker Thomas Read, of the last house of representatives, waa an easy winner over Scully, having accumulated a lead of approximately 75,000. Popularity of the Shelby man was manifested in almost every county, his pluralities being general throughout the state. The uncontested Democratic nom Inations, with Woodbrldge N. Ferris, of Big Rapids, aa the candidate for governor, and Gar M. Wilson, ot Flint, for lieutenant governor, paved the war for a large number of Democratic voters to participate in the Republican prlmarr* la Wayne ooaaty especially w thl attention believed to have helped Oroceecct. for the) Democrat!* vote ta A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take i« absolutely pure and contain* no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity U with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at ill drug stores in bottles of two sixes, medium sad large. However, if you wish first to try this (Treat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A, Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure sad mention this paper.—Adv. The Idea. "Are you thinking of taking tblt Ant?" "I am room-inntinff about it." "Eatonic, in Four Days Did Me $20 Worth of Good" So writes Mr. Edward W. Bragg of Mecca. Irnl., who suffered from stomach troubles for a long time but could not find anything to help him, but at Inst had faith enough to give eatonic a test It quickly removed the excess acids and poisonous gases from the body and the misery disappeared. Of course, when the cause of the trouble is removed, the sufferer must pet well. Eatonic Is quick, sure and wife, and the lasting benefits come in new strength, life and pep. Yonr druggist will supply you with eatonic at a trifling co*f and every ailing person should get it today. Adv. Hamlet may be an easy role for the tragedian, but he has to hump himself whenever he plays Richard III. " Night Morning «N p\burE r c i e > a r •-* H a '.tit'V} ^ : ¾ ^ • j*. f I tH& (. , J p ^ p ^ ^ w*s*^vr! :¥T 'i^V" •> .* PINCKNEY DISPATCH PLANTING TIME FOR WHEAT ' E a s t LansioR, — That wheat growers of t h e state must be carefull to plant at a "fly free" date, in order to avoid loss from Hengiau Fly, is the statement of i^rof. J . F . Cox, head of the M A.C. farm crops department. These «afe p l a n t i n g dates vary greatly for for different parts of the state, lacal conditionsgoverningthetiwe. Hessian Fly has caused great diiaiage in Michigan Wheat growi n g sections", says Prof. Cox, "particularly in the southern part of the state. For thi* reason it is h i g h l y advisable for wheat ^row- ©rs to plant at a fly free date— PEARL MOSQUE WELL NAMED Structure at Agra, India, Admittedly j One of the Most Beautiful j In the World. Among the most beautiful of Shah i Jahan's sculptured monuments is the . Pearl mosque at Agra. The entrance ; gateway of red sandstone contrasts effectively with the Interior of white and blue-veined marble. An Inscrfption In letters of black marble states ( that this mosque may be likened to a precious pearl, for no other mosque Is similarly lined with marble. The Indian Influence upon Mahome- \ tan architecture of this period is evl« Only Evening Up. After all, what if we do overpraise a man when he Is dead, doesn't he get lots of undeserved abuse while he^ Is 11vlug?—Boston Transcript When Reading Books. One must be an inventor to read well. As the proverb says, "He that would bring home, the wealth of the Indies, mast carry out the wealth of the Indies." There Is creative reading us well as creative writing,— Emerson. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the City of Howell in denced in the lotus petal cap decorat- | said County on the 17th day of August, Ing the domes and In the purely Hindu,! A. D. 1920. finials, legitimate Mahometan mosques | ^/68611}^ *?on* E u « e n e A« Stowe, S ' S r ^ l ^ ^ i W . ^ l ^ ^ ^ h h e e . U t e of late enough to insure protection symbolizing the lotus-leaf shaped aura I t ^ S i r t ^ S i i ^ ^ S ^ S r ^ from the fly; and early eDougb to) around the body of Gautama. The or some suitable person be appointed fcive time for sufficient top growth I pointed upper foliation Is derived from I trustee of said trust estate, the former in the fall to carry through the t h e shape of the leaf of the bodhl, or , trustee being now deceased. w ; n t G r P^pul tree, under which Gautama at- ' A It is ordered that the 18th September ® L ^ i tained to enlightenment and Budda- ' A - 9- ^920>.,at *{> ° clo£ Jn £*.*?£ " I n Ingham County, at East hood, and is commonly used in Bud- 1 ( ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ . ^ ^ 1 Lauaintf wheat should be planted i dhist idolatry to indicate the nimbus | hereby appointed for hearing sa«J petv from Sept. 20 to 25. The college1 around the head. tion. entomology department is keeping close .watch on t h e fly conditions and can furnish on request information regarding best planting dates for individual counties, era], wiieat bhuuli be "phutett in the lower two tiers ct Michig-ui Counties between Sept. 20 and 2S; in the two centml tiers Sept. 1> to 25; in north central Michigan, Sept. 10 to l.*j; and hi northern Micbi^au August '25 t > S-pt. 5. I t is difficult to L.. -"A**' aiiz^ nwurateiv. e ince tL'» ril'-.nt!::•_: dn*"» ifi loc-d It is further ordered that public no- The master builders of Mogul days tice thereof be given by publication of were chiefly Indians from Bengal, find » c0Py °f this order, for three success i v e they were artists and artisans sive weeks previous to said day of hear rather than mechanical workers much of the Inspiration of the architecture of this period must be accredited to t : ; e l : i . ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. GREAT WORK OF TEACHERS " \ V i } H ••»• ; ' p i i i i i : ; i . ; j i"! t h - ; i-bii-v; that if wheat i n .M ifMiii_an poo«iW>' yicJ po^tod, but i to control tl; • \ • V r y -.Y.-i is planted too ,-1 can ' i , ; : i i } . o t Theodore Roosevelt's Tribute to Their Services to the Country Surely Well Deserved. Moreover, as an incident tn your t o c h e r s ' avowed work, yon r><w]vr S.PMO wfll-Tii^rh un'selievahle svrv'<*••.>< in tno country. For Instance, you lvii'V:' C' this republic the r n m e , the xltr,} i;fr\-ice of amalgamating into on° :. i.:^,..: MOM!-:-; lu.dy the children o? those who arc bora h c r e ^ n d of those who come here from so mari$ different '•:.':ds abroad. You furnish a common ''"u::;r.:: and common ideals for the '•r.ild:-, n of all the mixed penph> who '••'•<' hiTp }<•> ; !•_' fu-.'d J^to one nai-lnn- These DOLLAR DAY , r — — Values Speak for Themselves S t a t e of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At y. session, of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of- Howell in :^Hid county on the 2Sth day of August A. D. 11)20. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe. J u d g e of Probate. In tht; mutt.-r oi the estate of Olive McKinder, deceased. Millie Bates having filed in said court her jKtition,pray- | y in^ for license to ser the interest ori ' ••*«• :-a:u e s t a l e in eert-in mii estate there- l> in described. . ; '"-" It is ordered t h a t the L'oth day of Sep- j j£ ember A.D. P.)2 ) at ten ^o'clock in the forenoon, at said nrohate etrice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that u;l persons interested h; ^^id e?t".te apa -';ii he fore r>aid court, ;o •-.:;M irne ro.'d oia''.-. to show cauc;o 300 yds wool and wool mixed Dress Goods 2 yards for $ 1 . 0 0 8 bolts all wot>l Dress G o o d s - - $ 1 yd 14 bolts Cotton Fabric; . including lieece lined soods, linings, out- me ?K\ 4 yds for $ 1 . 0 0 And you c m buy n:o:e or less than a dollar's worth at the same rate. U.U ,jj,i •hv a licei'.'.-". iO :<•''! ti ri in.t.erest 0 •••! . .-L'd"- in rjai'..' r-'ai e>tati.' shwui'" I' •r JJ Wfitr • n u f s : * ? / v i - v v a * . ^ . ,t-:> AW 2 $ >'ds 4 > «is •l 11 1 r.nd 1-2 yd bleached and unbleached sh_'?hn?;s -. ;ood brown factory $1 2 yds l)?si p.'r::a'e3- -- inen unvelinp; fv.ir - -• — • - - — - K;U:S u t --'.{I: ho;ve;-rv _. _ . . . _ - . - - - - - % m c 1 •'-' 1' :v<: vdicrever t! • i' their part ire educated • w ^ * i * j » i B J K i i ; i r w « n T » i iir 1 •MI^IIIW,^ O U N T Y PAIR S e p t e m b e r 13—18, Six Days and Four 1920 Nights Gives you more for your monev than anv Fair in Michigan Almost extravagant expenditure of money in every Department this year to make 1920 Fair excel! all competitors. A continuation of educating, amusing-, thrilling events from Monday morning until Saturday night. DON'T PAIL TO ATTEND Pinckney, August 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock borjgjit last seaeon: 2 and 3|Bection Spiketooth Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 93 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners at §15, 920 and $23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oil*, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds bave arrived Young Chick aod ScratchFeed Oyster Shells now in stock Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Yours FOP Business Teeple H a r d w a r e Go< ! • : - . . , . • • , - • • • ^ : ' : n ' > niilfiivus i::vJ:-r\v ' i - ^ .? inr $ i /, '. >;-,•,•'• - ^ , - ..^1.00 i :,,,1 S j . - 0 U;K1 Tshiri ., du-iv r y, • .or . - 3 L 0 0 oacli Xiccifiiiite muslin IKUKT ki"L.> or 'Ir.uv^rs - -• - — ^ I . ' J ' J t M c h Large lot K>ys waipts, li.^lu <;r cl irk. o to I \ VIM;-.- -.-- <V!. 0 0 <uch A few pizes only child's khak; r o m p : ; - $ 1 - 0 0 each 4 pis mens fine 35c socks "or $ 1 . 1 lot men? hats- $ 1 . 0 0 5 prs mens canvas gloves for $ 1 . 0 0 3 ladies 50c linen handkerchiefs for - - $ 1 0 0 i c bars best toiict soap for $ 1 . L a r g e sized cotton b a i t s - - $ 1 each MENS OVERALLS A* DOLLAR A LEG "" $2.00 A PAIR $1.00 OFF FREE V.* On every $20 worth of floor coverings,ladies or girls coats, su'ts or wool dresses Onelarge $2,75 or $3.00 Apron or Dress with every mens or young mens suitjat $30 or more. Get your wife, mother, sister or sweetheart a fine dress or apron FREE. |24"pairs ladies old style shoes, slz:s 2 1-2 to 1 --5- $1 pair 20 pairs ladies gray and field mouse, $7. to $12 erade, $2 reduction All oxfords, and white shoes, mens, woraens and childrens reduced$l '40 pairs hoys gun metal button shoes, sizes^ 1-2 to 5 1-2, were $3.50 pair. Dollar Day $2 50 pair. Any new fall shoe of §10 value or imre —Oil Dallar Day we offer $1.00 per pair reduction 5 pkgs large flakes for $1. 2 lbs^best 65c tea $1.00 5 lbs lard substitute $2. 15 bars Flake White soap --_--$!.00 2 lbs Yuba coffee 60c coffee $1. 3 cans crisco $1.00 W. J . D a n c e r 6c Co S T O C K B R I D G B , 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 09, 1920 Description An account of the resource September 09, 1920 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 1920-09-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2faaad9a6f010c117da8d38aa9afef57.pdf 48b62fc7c469e738c8a417b07cde15f3 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. Pmckney, Lrrmgiton Comity, ftKchigan, Wednetday, September 9, 1925 No. 35 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 The Home in which YOQ Live m u s t b e b r i g h t a n d c h e e r f u l t o b e c o m f o r t a b l e a n d n o w b e f o r e t h e l o n g w i n t e r s e t s in t h a t w i l l k e e p us c o n f i n e d t o o u r h o m e s w h y n o t f r e s h e n s o m e of t h e r o o m s w i t h t h e L l o y d L o o m W o v - e n R e e d F u r n i t u r e . T h e r e a r e b e a u t i f u l t h r e e - p i e c e s e t s u p - h o l s t e r e d in h e a v y g r a d e c r e t o n n e w i t h s p r i n g s e a t s f o r $ 5 9 . 5 0 . A n u n u s u a l l y l o w p r i c e c o n s i d e r i n g t h e s p r i n g s e a t s — T h e n t o o w e a r e s h o w i n g a n e w a r r i v a l of v a s e s a n d j a r - d i n i e r e s f o r A u t u m n f o l i a g e a s w e l l a s t h e s m a l l e r a r t i c l e s of c o n v e n i e n c e s o a t t r a c t i v e l y f i n i s h e d , l i s t e d b e l o w . I m p o r t e d s u g a r s a n d c r e a m e r s $ 1 . 5 0 d o z . S i x i m p o r t e d m i x i n g b o w l s for $ 1 . 7 5 . C l e a r g l a s s ice w a t e r p i t c h e r s 7 5 c . I c e t e a g l a s s e s ( t h i n o r h e a v y ) $ 1 . 0 0 d o z . W I L C O X — A simple ceremony w u per formed at the .Presbyterian church, Ypsilanti, Wednesday afternoon, September second at four o'clock, by Uev. Carl 11. Elliott when Mis& Neita Wilcox ami Mr. Robert Bird were united in mar riage. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Kthlyn H u n t of Ypsilanti mid Mr. H a r o l d D a r t o w of Ann Arbor They will be at home to their friend* at 106 South Hamilton street, Ypsi- CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. Free Street Entertainment Starts Wednesday Night JULY 8th Eight Weeks of High Class Vaudeville, Band Concerts, Etc. SHOP AT CHAPELS W A T C H E S — D I A M O N D S — U M B R E L L A S — C H O K E R B E A D S B E L T A N D C H A I N S E T S — E V E R S H A R P P E N A N D P E N C I L S E T S F A N C Y B R A C E L E T S — B A R P I N S — C U F F L I N K S G O L D A N D P E A R L K N I V E S M I L I T A R Y S E T S — B O U D O I R C L O C K S , ETC. We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor S t o r e N E W V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y CHAPELS •mrnrat For COFFEE Go To , BARNARD'S 50c pound None Better at Any Price 8 B 47c 39c Its Fine Try It A Good Coffee L You will save fron 5 to 6c per lb in buying bulk coffee and it it always fresh ground TRY IT ONCE lanti. Al The happy couple are both g r a d u a t e s of the Pinckney High School, the bridi' having been one of the clatm ot 1921. Slit is the d a u g h t e r of Mrs. Louise Wilcox and was one of Pinckney'tj uioj»t popular young ladies until she went to Yps>ilunti to t a k e a course in business and commercial work. T h e groom is a son of Mr. und Mrs. It. J. Bird, a graduate o f the 1923 class and always popular in the younger set. - o FORMER PINCKNEYITES IN CALIFORNIA August 2(jth, Mrs. Emil Browne entertained the following Pinckney people at her beautiful home, 1919 Leighton Ave., Los Angeles, California. Her mother, Mrs. Finch, Mrs. K. Anderson, Mrs. Gladys B r o w n e Anderson and little d a u g h t e r H a r r i e t t , .Mrs. Vida Ashmun Ueschaneaux, Mrs. Thelina Hau.se Johnson a n d little daughter, Mrs. Savilla Clark and Miss Belle Kennedy. It is needless to say that all Pinckney people were given the once o \ e r with the wish that they might all meet again, and as the annual Michigan picnic was held at Bixby P a r k , Long Beach, on Labor Day, their wishes were probably granted. A PROGRESSIVE FIRM Slayton and Parker, Ford distributors for Pinckney, have just install* d an automatic air pumping a p p a r a t u s in their garage. By the use of this machine compressed air for tires is always available at any hours of the day or night and the pressure is uniform at all times. Two outlets are providi d for in the garage building and one on the outside so that motorists can have the benefit twenty-four hours evei> day. This firm is also about to install a water system in their garage so tlwl running water will be available at all times for those who need this servic . A washing rack for washing cars is also one of the new improvements. Since coming to Pinckney, less than a year ago, Slayton and P a r k e r ha\ fully demonstrated that they are the rignt men in the right place. -o— FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED Thursday night, the hog house o.i the J. lv McCluskey farm was burned. 'I ne lire probably started from a feed cooker. The Pinckney fire engine wu.s called but the lire was so far advanced that the building could not be saved However the other buildings nearby were in danger and a stream of waiter prevented the spreading of the lire. PNCKNEY BEATS DEXTER Pinckney and Dexter base ball team, clashed bats at Dexter on Labor Da\ Pinckney winning 10 to 6. Mnrph. and Van H o r n were the Pinckney bat tery. CONFIRMATION AT ST. MARY'S S f S a t u r d a y evening, August 12th, th.: Class of 1925, consisting of 38 men. bers will be continued at St. Mary ., church. Kt. Rev. Joseph C. Plagens, D 1 : , Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit will, *-.. this, his first visit to this parish, LOUduct the ceremonies. Sunday morning the Bishop wi.l pontificate at the 7:30 service, this. b«.- ing Holy N a m e Sunday. All men c the parish are requested to be prcscr.L at this mass. o PATTERSON—LEAVEY At 9 o'clock at St. Mary's CathoK: church, Jackson, Monday morning. Th-j nuptial high mass was celebrated | b> Re*. Fr. E . M. Cullinane when Sjlii* Helen Agnes P a t t e r s o n , d a u g h t e r ' bi Mr. and Mrs G B P a t t e r s o n , 207 B a s t Morrell street, became the bridei of Michael Leo Lavey, this city, son o'i P a t r i c k L e a v e y of Pinckney. ; ' P a l m s and tall a r t baskets filled gladioli and asters were placed tageously t o beautify the c h u r c h wedding processional and red were played by Gustave Strehlow H o w a r d Riley, Clarence M c G r a w dered vocal selections d u r i n g t h e e£re-» mony. . < Miss P a t t e r s o n made a p r e t t y pieVfr* in her b r i d a l grown of w h i t e m a d e on simple becoming line* J trimmed with fine lneeT A c o v r t was fashioned t o the shoulders of (Continued on f o i r t h p a g e ) Announcing Important Changes in Bodies and Chassis Added Beauty and Utittty Closed Cars in Color No Increase in Prices All-steel bodies on Tudor Sedan, Coup* and open cars. Bodies and chassis bath lowered. Larger, more attractive fenders, affording greater protection. New improved transmission and rear axje brakes on all types. One-piece ventilating windshield on closed cars; double ventilating type on open cars. Curtain* opening with all doors on Touring car and Runabout, tfl Closed cars in colors, with upholstery of finer quality to harmonize; and nickeled radiator shells. Many other refinements now add to the beauty and quality of these cars. See your nearest Authorized Ford Dealer today for complete details. t ^ D E T R O I T , M I C H . * ^ All Owing Us An Account Kindly Call And Settle C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm ' .#«25 4 . ' • " • • . * . > . -•-v- £ ; . : . . - v v • « £ - • / . - ^ l i V THE* PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 • STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Hesi>eria—Roduey N&gake, 77 years old, last ol the Ottawa Indian cbittfa, is dead at Pentwater Lake. He had btrea camping there tor the summer. Petroakey—Low water ID Bear River in giving officials of tile City Light & Power Co. cauae for alarm- Added to the seriouh aitu&Uon La the fact that much more electricity la being used this aeaaon than ordinarily. Albion The city will build a new foot bridge acroaa the Kalamazoo river at Albion street to supplement the vehicle vridge at that point. Perry Sharp local contractor, has been given the contract Muskegon — Two men stopped Glenn Tompkins, tank wagon driver for an oil company, on a road near here and told him they desired to .buy some of the gasoline in hia tank. Vrheu rhey held him up and robbed him of •ISO. lronwood—Local and federal officers are without trace of the robbers who demolished the Chicago & Northwestern Railway passenger station at Quinnesec, Mich., with a charge of dynamite and escaped with |23 in cash and the contents of a mall pouch. Jackson--With a majority of one vote, Mrs. Marian Knox was elected to the school board here to succeed Mrs. Luna Lewis, candidate for reelection. The vote stood a tie be tween the two with 226 votes each, following rir.kierous recounts. There were five candidates for the office. Jackson Detective Charles E. Phelps is the new chief of the Jackson police department. Capt. Frank Vandebogart, acting head of the force since the death of Chief John Hudson last December, was retired from the force because of disability, on half the chief's salary. Detroit —The Standard Oil Co.. the Sinclair Refining Co., and the White Star Refining Co. have announced a further reduction of one .cent a gallon in the price of gasoline The service station price Is., now 18.8 cents, plus the 2-cent state tax, making the price to the customer 20.8 cents. Pontluc— Glenn C. Gillespie is investigating the release from Jackson prison of Leeds and Richard Ludlow, prohibition law violators after serving less than two months of a sentence of from nine months to one year. Judge Gillespie has been informed by prison officials that the Ludlows were freed August 15. Com mitment papers were issued July 2. Jonesville—Voters of Jonesville will be asked to decide at the poll3, September 14, whether or not a 20- year franchise shall be granted the Southern Michigan Light and Power company by terms of the contract the company agrees to purchase the electrical distributing system now owned" by the village and to lease the power house and equipment for 20 years. Muskegon —Mrs. Charlotte Smith, 80 years old, has filed suit In Circuit Court here against her daughter, Mrs. Rose Jackson, to recover property valued at $12,000. In her bill of complaint Mrs, Smith says that she deeded the property to her daughter with the understanding that she would be given a home, but now is obliged to live in a rooming house, although unable to care for herself. Lansing—Increased operating costs of the University of Michigan. Michigan State College and the Normal School, additions to the soldier's bonus sinking fund, building operations at Jackson prison and a $500,- 000 Increase in the cost of operating state hospitals are responsible for the $3,300,000 Increase In. the state tax levy this year. Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck explained In a formal statement Sault Ste. Marie—A tug and diver from the Great Lakes Towing and Wrecking Co. has left for Moon Island, 28 miles south of here, to salrage the training boat "By-Gar" which Is on the bottom of St. Mary's river, keel upward, where Is capsized with 28 Detroit Sea Scouts on board, after running aground on a bar. The 28 scouts and Capt. Dean L. Smith were saved by the Coast Guard at Moon Island station after the disaster to their ship. Lansing—Grade 'separations are to be provided at all trunk line highway crossings with the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton railroad on the new location of the railroad in Lenawee and Monroe counties it Is indicated. Highway Commissioner Rogers submitted a report stating the railroad had offered to pay fifty per cent of the expense for two separations in Monroe and one in Lenawee counties. He was directed to seek federal aid on the projects before authorizing their construction. Monroe—The city commission has adopted a resolution protesting against the proposed abandonment of the harbor here by the government The city haa been given until Sept JO to give 1U reasons why the port should not be discontinued. The resolution stated that the canal still is used by boats, Is the only harbor along Lake Brie In Michigan and approximately $200,000 had been ex pesded. It was stated that if the canal and River Raisin were proper ly dredged Monroe again would be one of the big lake porta. Lansing—The State Administrative Board baa authorized the purchase of three and one-half miles of the Grayling Branch of the Manlatee and North Eastern Railroad by the State Military Department. The apur runs into the Hansen Military Reaervation. Grand Rtpids—More apprentices must be trained at the tile setting trade, the Central District Tile and Mantel Contractors association announced at the closing session of its annual convention when It re-elected officers and choae Indianapolia as the 1U26 convention city. Iron Mountain—A caye-m of ground as he was attempting to put up a set of timber In a sub level of the Berkshire Mine caught John Nelaon, a miner, and crushed him to death. His partner, Everett Keatine, narrowly escaped death, when he sprang tor aafety as the ground caved In. Bay City—The American LegloD and the Legion Auxiliarly of Michigan will meet in Bay City for their seventh anual reunion September 6, 6, 7 and 8. Committees have been busy here for thr^e months preparing to show the World War veterans the Lime of their lives. Port Huron—Judge Arthur J. Tuttle, of the United States District Court at Detroit, haa iasued an order requesting Mayor John B. Mcllwain and memberB of the city commission to confer with Detroit United Railway officiala relative to a proposed fare In crease for the City Electric Railway Co., of this city. Pontlac—Reports of progreas on Wider WoodwTard avenue paving made available Indicate that one of the two 40-foot roadways will be ready for use between Pontiac and Detroit by Oct 1. Progress on the other 40-foot way is being held back by failure of the Grand Trunk Railway to provide new right-of-way and move its tracks. Monroe—The recent wind and rain storm created havoc at Pointe Aui Peaux, a summer resort, eight miles north of here along Lake Erie. Sev eral large signs were blown down, a wagon was turned over, automobiles were forced Into ditches and electric wires were put out of commission Small trees were uprooted at Brest six miles north of here. Port Huron—His attempt to save the life of a dog cost the life of James Wiseman, of Wyandotte, and may re suit in the death of his wife. WisemaD and his wife were riding tn an auto mobile 12 miles east of Sarna, Oct.. when Wiseman, who was driving, saw a dog run into the road in front of his car. Wiseman swerved the automobile in an effort to keep from striking the dog and ran into the ditch. Grand Haven—Use of cherries for cider is increasing in this district. It has been found that roadside stands vending cherry cider have been highly profitable and many orchard own era have abandoned the regular cherry market for the cider press To lengthen the cherry cider season many of the orchard owners keep their cherries In cold storage until they are needed for the press. Albion—Herbert M and Fred W Kinney, Albion farmers, will give to the Michigan State college for pur pose of germination 50 grains of wheat that are 50 years old. The kernels were brought by their father. Leonard Kinney, from the centennial exposition held in Philadelphia In 1876. The grain was secured at the Austrian building and was part of an exhibit of unusually large wheat from that country. Grand Rapids—Harry Trackin, 20 years old, of Grand Rapids, who attempted to flee from Patrolman Charles Benham, was shot through both legs by the officer. Trackin had been arrested as a holdup suspect. An unidentified man had reported having been held up a few hours earlier by three men who lost their hats as they ran from him. Benham came upon three hatless men as he was traveling his beat and arrested Trackin, The others escaped. Cheboygan—Fanned by stiff breezes, forest fires which have been raging to Cheboygan county for several days, grew in volume and the city of Che boygan was entirely hemmed In by 3 re. In some places the fire was only two miles from the city limits and Cheboygan's 7,000 residents were In grave peril. The splendid brick school house in Beau Grand township, three miles from Cheboygan, caught fire despite the efforts of hundreds of volunteers to beat back the flames- Lansing—Michigan farmers and tourists now enjoy 118 miles more of federal-aid Highways than they did a year ago. This mileage, completed in the year ending June 30, cost $2,- 799,865. of which the federal govern ment furnisnefl $1,267,704. Highway construction under this plan now under way in the state totals 475 miles, while the total mileage completed previous to last year was 494 miles. Caro—The forty-fourth annual Caro night and day fair has closed after a successful week- Lansing—Petition to disbar Judge Albert Wldiis, Tawas City, has been filed with the attorney general by Thomas Gaibraith, Justice of the peace. Gaibraith charges Judge Wid dis, who has held office for more than 10 years, is "subject to brain storms which make him unfit to hold office " Under state law, a circuit judge can not be remayed except by Impeacn ment. It is also provided that only a licensed attorney can become a cir cult Judge. There is no ruling ar to whether disoarment would mean au tomatic removal from office. % CROSS-WORD PUZZLE S ~ 1 1 12 »7 23 • a 28 2 £m ,8 3 •1 liaTB 35 40 45 50 36 ~ 1 58 41 • 55 37 • » 4 " • 33 5 H'5 20 29 • V _ U 2? 42 • r 21 30 48 • » 56 £ "26 43 52 7 27 8 s? r |»G 31 H^H 1 38 • 531 * » m• 39 54 44 • a (Copyright. 1S25.) Horizontal. 1—One who luvea hl> country 6—Cupolaa 10—A Molrmn affirmation 11—A o«BifrvHtt>e 12—You and me 14—Von and I 15— A kind of root lft—A parent 17—Signifying; thr maiden name of • married woman IS—Another form of "I" 11—To extut 22— A conjunction 23—To lay a w a y 2ft—To pa KM off s o m e t h i n g counterfeit as g e n u i n e 2H—Nolae 2ft—To h e s i t a t e Si—That man 33—To drive hack 35—Behold: 37—A city In Kranee 58— A small mass of batter 40—Covered with Ivy 42—Harms lft— A f a s t e n i n g implement 4ft—That t h i n g IK.—In such a manner 49—To consume 50—Paid u h b r . ) 51—A mark left by a wound 52—To perform S4—Egyptian sun god 55—Officer of a college or university r»ft—To close up 5N—To revolt 59— Articles of men's clothing Vertical. 1—A certain w e i g h t 2 ^ A preposition 8—t'ncooked 4—Particulars In an enumeration 5—An exclamation of surprise 6— Sorrowful 7—A sphere a—Belonging: to me B—To s t r e w 11 —A large container for water 1.1—To s o w IS—Meal boiled In water lft—A kind of poem ISO—A large sea duck 22—A prefix m e a n i n g "two" 24—Upon 25— Lake warns 27—Either 30—Terrace* 32—A shoe 33—Violently progressive 34—Salary 36—A Latin poet 37—A letter In the Greek alphabet 3»—To rip «3—A patterm 47—A color 3H—A parent 41—Within 44—Itemalnn 51—To behold 53—To lubricate 55—Daybook (abbr.) 56—C'ompuny (abbr,) 57—A Southern s t a t e (abbr.) Solution will appear in next iaave. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. Riu]SiHJE.iO HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE When the correct letters are placed In the white apares this p u i s l e will spell words both vertically and horizontally. The first letter In each word U indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below the p a u l e . Thns No. 1 nnder the column headed "horlaontal" defines a word which will fill the w h i t e spaces np to the first black square to the rljtht,.and a number under "vertical" defines a word which will fill the white squares to the next black one below. No letters go In the black apace*. All words used are dictionary words* except proper names. Abbreviations, s l a n g , Initials, technical terms and obsolete forms are Indicated In the definitions. VIOLET LIGHT WlLL NOT CURE RICKETS Ultra violet ll«!it Is not given off from substance such as cod liver oil, which contain the rickets preventing vitamin D, when they are oxidized by exposure to the air or use in the body. Under such conditions they have the power of fogging a photographic plate, but this is due to the "Russell effect," a chemical phenomenon, and not to invisible radiation. This is announced by Prof. I. Newton Kugelraass and Dr Irvine McQuarrie of the department of pediatrics of Yale university. In a previous preliminary investigation Professor Kugelraass and Doctor McQuarrie came to the conclusion that the effect was one of ultra-violet radiation, because the plate was fogged even when covered by a quartz screen. A piece of glass, however, protected the plate, and since ultra violet light passes through quartz, but glass stops it. they supposed that these rays were given off by the cod liver oil. Now they And that it is due to other causes. Many metals and other substances have the power of fogging photographic plates and they are all alike in that they have the property of absorbing oxygen. FiTtt Use of Parse Credited to Romans Only in the advanced stages of civilization among Gaols and Anglrw was the purse used, for payment was mostly Uj kind or service. But the Rotrmn Invasions having Introduced coinage and new methods of trade, money bags soon became necessary. These among both peoples were of leather* with strings of varied lengths, by which they were closed at the month or attached to the girdle. By the Anglo-Saxons, they were styled bygirdlum. being, perhaps, some reference to the girdle side or to the gift of God. At the death of Charlemagne, the traditional belief of his people that he would need his purse to pay his way as he traveled townrd Paradise led to their entombing with him a gilt traveling pouch which he carried on his journey to Rome. Not untii the Middle Apres are references found to purses made from linen or silk, and their introduction and the general use of purses of all kinds has been attributed by Lacrolx almost entirely to the Crusades. 0 What Do You Think Is the Real Solution of the Agricultural Problem?" By WILLIAM M. jAliDLNE, United States Secretary of Agriculture, N E often hears the question, "What do you think is the real soh^ tion of the agricultural problem >" But there isn't only one agricultural problem; there are hundreds. On my recent trip through the Middle West, Western and Pacific states 1 didn't hear much about any broad general problem that presents itself in the same form to farmers everywhere. I did find many smaller problem*, some of them peculiar to certain districts and others affecting farmers as a whole. F i n d - ing solutions of this and that specific difficulty as opportunity offers will get us further along the road toward improving the whole general condition of agriculture than we can ever get by sweeping cure-all schemes warranted to remedy everything t h a t bothers the fanner, from drought to drudgery. Agricultural conditions are better n6V than they were a year or two ago. They are much better than they were five years ago. Crop surpluses have disappeared, a readjustment from wartime to peacetime conditions has practically been completed and farmers are looking to the future with confidence. There is no single solution for the difficulties of agriculture. Where land values are inflated they must come down. Where transportation costs are too burdensome a remedy must be sought either in lower rates or in better-quality and better-value shipments. Spreads between farm and city prices for agricultural goods must he lessened by increased efficiency in distribution. F a r m e r s - m u s t effect a better adjustment of production to anticipated market needs. They must also push forward with co-operative marketing wherever conditions make that form of distribution practicable and advisable, and above all they must not slacken their efforts for increased efficiency in production, not necessarily for the purpose of increasing the output but rather to lessen the costs of farm operations. Too Cortly "Why don't ye put In a couple o' plate glass windows, Amzi?" asked old 'Squire Peavy. "They'd look powerful peart." "Can't afTord to," replied the proprietor of the Tote Fair stors In Tumllnville. "Can't afford to?—shucks! Why. they wouldn't cost ye more'n $80, put In place." 'The dragon, they wouldn't! Td no more'n get 'em put in and the frame* painted than every duns' flivver car in seven counties that went crazy would head right for here and butt my winder* out!"—Kansas City Star. Conservation No Longer Limited to Locking Up the Resources of Nature Bv DR. HUBERT WORK. Secretary United States Interior Department. T h e administration's concept of conservation is use without waste of our natural resources, and their intelligent distribution as to time. Conservation should no longer mean locking up these resources by nonuse, but to encourage their wise use. Our economic growth ha.s been advanced only by the liberal and often reckless utilization of natural resources. Its future expansion will depend upon a more thorough and intelligent conversion of our remaining natural wealth to industrial necessities. Nothing can justify reckless use of our people's inheritance from nature ^r other encroachments upon the capital of our future generations. \' I believe in the extension of governmental studies organ iz-ed to discover and e m p l o y our natural resources, and to advise states upon their proper use along sound economic lines against misappropriation and waste. Authoritative teaching should be centralized in the federal government, but responsibility for its application should be decentralized to states. The Riffs Are an Ancient People, Unconquered for Two Thousand Years By. LIKUT. COM. J. M. KKN'WOIiTHY, British Naval Officer. The Riffs are an ancient people who, in spite of many attempts by alien invaders, have remained in unconquered possession of their barren mountain territories for 2,000 yea~s. They are Moslems, divided into clans, austere, strictly religious, moral and sober. They have fought the Spanish with varying success since 1912. Abd-el-Krim, their leader, although belonging to a well-known family, was not a ruling chief. He was •educated at the university in Madrid, and served for some years in the Spanish artillery. Quarreling with the Spaniards, he returned to his native land, and with the aid of his brothers and the men of his own tribe has succeeded in welding the warring clans into the semblance of a nation. Years of hard fighting have eliminated the inefficient Caids and brought to the fore the bravest and most efficient leaders among this brave and warlike people. At the Center of the Earth Is a Huge Sphere of Metallic Iron By DR. HENRY S. WASHINGTON, in Scientific American. Mighty London The population of London equals that of Belgium and exceeds by 2,000.- 000 that of the whole of Australia. London's streets, if placed end to end. Would reach to Constantinople; its telephone wires, similarly treated, L#ouTd suffice to circle the equator 58 rimes; fts rateable value is nearly 1200,000.000, nnd It is patrolled by ¢1,000 policemen. We now conceive the earth to be constituted as follows: At the center is a huge sphere of metallic iron or nickel-iron, which extends rather more than half-way to the surface. Near its outer border particles of stony matter occur scattered through the metal. These gradually increase in quantity, while the amount of metal decreases, until the material is about half metal and half stone. F r o m this depth outward the amount of metal decreases and that of stone increases, until the material is stone peppered with small and few specks of metal. Finally the iron disappears and the material is wholly stone at a depth of about one thousand miles. T h e stone or rock is not uniform. I t changes its character outward, the deepest layers or shells being of very heavy, dense rock. The very light, granitic rocks are at the top. The layers of limestone, sandstone, shale, coal, soil and other such materials, are relatively so thin t h a t their masses are quite negligible when the composition of the earth as a whols is being considered. « iF ooV* a* Epithet, Cowtly , Frederick Padden was called "*a fool" publicly by one of his business competitors In London, England, and, 4highly indignant, he *ent to court Wild Life Sanctaary The Yellowstone National park Is w sanctuary for wild life of every sort* and hunting, kilting, trapping, ensna' r Ing. wounding, cupturing or frigbteoJ ^ 0 0 ° 1 It. The result was a verdict for ing any bird or wild animal in the park, except dan/eroas animals whefc it is necessary to prevent them from destroying life or inflicting Injury. Is prohibited. Fishing, however. Is permitted In park waters. No license is necessary, and each person may take 10 Ash per day. $15,000 awarded as damages by the <*ourt, which Padden believes Is proof *that he was not what be was called. Driver Held in Place In chariot races of the old Romans (he reins were made fast to the driver's belt Water Is Produced Chemically in the Volcano and Is Then Vaporized By DR. T. A. }AGGER, Hawaiian Volcano Observatory. When waters do not seep down into the earth's internal fires to produce the steam, which is the spectacular agent in volcanic eruptions, water is produced chemically on the spot and vaj>orized. The suhairJence of great volumes of rock into volcanic craters of an active character bryig to the gas-charged lavas the material they need. These old rocks, very often heavily laden with iron oxides, release their oxygen content in the presence of rising hydrogen. T h i s oxygen then combines easily with the hydrogen present in solution in lava, heat enough to last for years is released, and water is thereupon chemically formed. The water is then vaporized by the heat, expands and rises with the lava that flows over the crater's edge, and often, as was t h e case on the island of Hawaii in 1919, floods into the sea for dsys on end, killing the fish by thousands and canting tidal waves of varying intensity. W i t h the flow of lava comes the settling of the earth's crust for miles around the active volcano, and UHTI may be earthquakes with destruction of man-made structures in tht H cinity and the as offing out of human lives. • v / ; • • • ' THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Bw/cA Saw to Tfiat r THE FEATHERHEADS By L. F. Van Z«lm Cheer Up Felix JU5T BECAUSE I V E HAD A LITTLE TOUGH LUCK IfH BU5lhE53 NOBODY HhOW5 fiE ANT MQftE - - WHEN I'M FLUSH I HAVE MORE PRlEriDS THAN A CENTIPEDE HA?, LE6S - - W E L L , &LVCK UP FELIX, O L D k l D XOU'LL SHOW SMALL POTATOES D Events in the Lives of Little Men on Our Pet Peeve 3 &<j DISPATCH -M • i i*m 'i wyee*—^1 I.' a. r* ^ < — ^ " Headq uarters for School Supplies LINFS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I am now ready and prepared to do all kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. G. Sigier Phone 18F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTAJLL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. PERCY E L L I S ^ AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest list of References NEW OFFICERS ELECTED Mrs. David. Bk»&i> was given u surprise recently to celebrute her 44 birth day. Mrs. Sumner Knsbee and daughter Jean of Howell visited at Gus Smith's Tuesday. Krnest White and faiuLly were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Ellen Loughlin in Ann Arbor. Frank Hacker of Howell is painting the buildings on the Henry Gehringer farm. J. D. White and family, Mrs. Guo Smith and family and Miss Clara Pfau were in Lansing1 one day alst week. Mrs. Win. B Miller was a recent JacksoJi visitor. Wulter Hwbbage and Mrs Tim Siuythe were called to Belding last week by the illness and death of their little niece. Theron Drew, son of Arthur Drew was injured in an auto accident last week, two stitches being taken in his eye. Ed. White and sun Lloyd of Corunna visited relatives here Saturday. Henry Gehriager's farm house was entered the past week and the victrola, sewing machine, linen and silver were takea away. The sheriff is investigating. Mrs. Bailey Smith and sons, Mrs. Gus Smith and son went to the state fair Sunday. J D White, Frank White and wife attended the Patterson-Leavey wedding in Jackson Monday. JUST THE BEST *>:i nckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS| ^ Will pay tcash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay •\all the market aiford*3|at ail times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S s > . HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. Mrs. It D. Smith and her mother,, Mrs. Stilson are spending the week at Glennwood on the Lakes, Base Lake, guests of their friend, Mary II. Reinhart of Ypsiianti. Mr. and Mrs. It Taylor of Detroit and Hannah Taylor of Chelsea were callers at the George and Otto Arnold homes Sunday. Miss Nettie Whittaker has returned to her home from, the Students Conference at Lake Geneva, Wis. and report* a wonderful time there. Miss Hattie Dressel of New York City was the week end guest of Key. asnd Mrs. Dressel. Rev. Dressel and family visited Lansing relatives on Labor Day. Miss Mary Howiett will return to her school in Detroit this week. Ferd Bowdish and family took an automobile trip to Houghton Lake the latter part of the week. l-\ A. Worden is home now, helping care for his wife who is very sick. Stanley Marsh and family are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh. Mr. and Msr. Lynn Parrish of Jackson visited Jus parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rickard and Mr and Mr, C ¥ Bolinger for the week end. Mrs. Jennie Penn and daughters Lois and Margaret of Detroit who have bee.n spending a short time with her mother, Mrs. Emily Harris, returned to their home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Galbraith and son, Ralp Jr. are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Worden. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Worden visited freinds in Lansing Sunday. Gladys Drown is attending school in Pinckney and Agnes Cone and Alice McGee in Stockbridge this year. »*<%%%»»»»»»»»»»%»%»»%%*%»%*>»%»»%* Drs. H J. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Haws: 1:00 to 2:30 P. M. %%%»%»%»y» *> PATTERSON—LEA VEY (Continued from first page) gown. Her tulle veil was caught cup fashion to her coiffure with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Mrs. Walter S. Beattic of Washington, D. C. a sister of the bride was the {•natron of honor. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary CaroU, Bay City, a cousin of the bride, wore a smart dress of turquoise blue crepe with trimming of lace, a black velvet picture hat faced with pink and her flowers were Killarney roses. Lee John Lavey, twin brother of the bridegroom was the best man. The ushers were Austin G. Patterson, a brother of the bride, and George Lavey another brother of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for 75 guests was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lavey will spend their honeymoon on a motor trip in the East Mrs. Lavey traveled in a dress of a cinnamon shade with a hat to match. After SepL 15 they will be at home to their friends at U 9 Woodfleld Drive this city. Other guests present were Mrs. Mary Murphy, R. T. Bentley and family, and Miss Bernice Murphy, Grand Rapids, Mrs Irving Ludwtg, Muskegon, Ruth Randall, Kalmasoo, Patrick Leavey and son Let, Ray Leavey and family of Pinckney, and Harry Leavey of Detroit.—^Jackson Press. The Pocohontas Coal Came at advertised. Another rusk order has been sent m. Coal is advancing in price. Don't fail to get in on this C. V. VAN WINKLE At a recent meeting of the Livingston County Public Health Service the following officers were chosn. Medical Director, Dr. J K Bngham, Howell; County Chairman, Mrs. D H Hoover, Howell; Vice Chairman Mrs. C D Hamilton, Fowlerville, Sec-Trcus. Mrs. S R Holmes, Powierville. JJOYS' AND GIRLS' PRIZES Following is a list of prizes won by the boys and girls at the Livingston coiuity fair. GUERNSEYS Senior Yearling*: 1st—Bernard Burden, 2nd—Stanley Rose, 3rd—Bernard Burden. Junior Calf: 1st- Leslie Salmon, J r ; 'Jnd Warren Crandall. HOLSTEINS 2 year, and over 1st—Cyril Rose. Senior Yearling: 1st—Wilton Griffin. Senior Calf: 1st—Frederick Hibner, 2nd—DeWitt Steinacker, 3rd — Wilbur Steinacker. _ Junior Calf: 1st—Kenneth Steinacker, 2nd—Kern Steinacker. Bull Calf: 1st- Robert Smith, 2nd Huber Tamlyn. HOLSTEINS HoUtein Bull Calf: 2nd-- Robert Rose. Guernsey Heifer —Grand Champion: 1st- Bernard Burden. Holstein Senior Yearling: 3rd—Cyril Rose. Senior Bull Calf, Guernsey: 1st--Bernard Burden Guernsey Reserve Champion Male: Bernard Burden. POLAND CHINA PIGS Boar: Alex Barron. Sow: Alex Barron. CHESTER WHITES Sow: Loraine Ward. Sow: Mark Nash. Boar: Mark Nash. Loraine Ward Pig Herd: Mark Nush. Aged Sow: James Nash. POULTRY—BARRED ROCKS Pullets: 1st & 2nd. Thelma E. Olses Pen: 1st—Thelma E. Olsen. Cockerel: 1st ThelmH L. Olsen, SHROPSH, Yearling Ram: Willis Armstrong. Yearling Ewe: Willis Armstrong. 2nd Glenn Armstrong, Ewe Lamb: 1st Glenn Arnistrung, 2nd Willis Armstrong. OPEN CLASS Yearling Ewe: 3rd—Willis Armstrong, Ram Lamb: 3rd. Glenn Armstrong, Ewe Lamb: 1st. Glenn Armstrongfl BLACK TOP DELAINE—Open Class Aged Ram: 1st Robert Rose. Yearling Ram. 1st Robert Rose; 2nd Robert Rose; 3rd Cecil Hendee. Ram Lamb: 1st Robert Rose; 2nd Cecil Hendee; 3rd Cecil Hendee. Aged Ewe: 1st Robert Rose; 2nd Cecil Hendee; 3rd Robert Rose. Yearling Ewe: 1st and 2nd Cecil Hendee; 3rd Robert Rose. Ewe Lamb: 1st Irvin Lewis; 2nd Cicil Hendee; 3rd, Robert Rose. Flock: 1st and 2nd Robert Rose. CLUB CLASS Aged Ewe—Same as Open Class. Yearling Eewe—Shown witb Aged Ewe CANNING Evelyn Soper:—list Currents, 2nd Corn, 2nd Carrots. Ruth Evers:—1st Blackberries, Carrots, Raspberries, Plun. s; 2nd Pineapple; 2nd Currant Jelly. 1st Over All. Ruth Levlne 1st Mixed Peppers Aid Cauliflower. Marion Lavine 1st Peaches; 2nd Tomatoes. Gladys Brown: 1st Beets, 1st Corn, 2nd Pears. Ellen Wasson 1st Cherries and Huckleberries. 2nd Beans and Purple Raspberries. Martha Hosier, 1st Rhubarb and Peas, 2nd Beef, Beets, Peaches and Pickles. Katherine Hosley, 1st Pears, Tomatoes and Cucumbers, 1st Beet Green*, Beef, and 2nd Cherries. 2nd over all, Henrietta Hosley 1st Jelly, 1st Pine* apple, 1st Beans, 2nd Peas, Rhnbarl Beet Greens, Berries and 8rd over SEWING —Dbra Placeway 2nd- Cottbinatioa Suit and Niffct Gown. _'___ ..Eleanor PUeeway 1st Dress end Towel , -.Evelyn Soper 1st Nigntfow*. __ — -Rath Evers 1st Coat and 2nd Dm*. 1st Prisms Slip, Lou Tellegan and Marjorie Daw in "Greater than Marriage " Comedy Spat Family in "Help One Another Fable, "Good old Circus Days' Pinckney Opera House Saturday, September 12 Coming Saturday, Sept. 19 ALICE CALHOUN in " Happy Warrior " Comedy Harry Langdon in "Shanghaied Lovers » HP . V — . Si. Keep Your Credit I Good With Us I \ \ W by paying your account before October 1st.. No more credit after this date if accounts are not paid. We shall force collection on all accounts and notes thai are two years old. r Teeple Hardware m—fmmm—m—mmmmmm—mm V K**W •a*- > fc, i * *w . TflS yfltf^EY PKTATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason Pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Pootofioo at Pinckaey, Mich., a* Second Cleat Matter UIC0U E. SMITH PUILISHER Saeserlpttra, $1.86 a Year la advance THE ROOTS OF THIS BANK are founded in American soil. As long as the world needs food and clothing, just so long will our faith rest in the farmers of this vicinity— and our services be rendered in their behalf. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE I PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BLANKEIM, Prop. The Pinckney F r u Store With a New, Fresh Stock of^Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the] Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery ^ ) ... *J The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for* Try Oar Ice Cream, Yta'Il Like It JOE GENTILE J __ i «s » •,•* LOCAL AMD G f W I A l Mrs. Charles B. Dudds of Miami, Flu, visited a t the home u! Mr. a n a Mrs. \'\ l i Beyer last week. " 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Pinckiicy Fire D e p a r t m e n t , the citizen of Tinckney aiid our friends and neigbor.^ v.hu so kindly assisted UJ> at the lire. The McCluskey Family. Mrs. Hollis Sigler of Howell, Df. and Mrs. H a r r y H a a e of Lajising were Sunday visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs C L Sigler. Misjs Jeroe a n d George Mann of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs. C J Teeple. Mrs Alvin Mann a n d Mrs. L e e Heuves of Detroit are spending a couple of weeks in Pinckney. Adrian Luvey is in Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs S Carr, Mr. a n d Mrs R. H Darwin of Lansing spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. S E Darwin. A D Swarthout and son D o n n a n of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark S w a r t h o u t t h e first of the week. Mr. and M r s . Kichard Clinton and daughter Mabel were over Sunday visitors at the home of C J. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. G u s Taferis a n d children of Denver, Colo, are visiting Pinckney relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kennedy and children of Detroit were Monday callers at the home of Mrs. Win Kennedy. Mrs. Mary H a n e y of N i a g a r a Falls was the guest of Mrs. E d w a r d Farnatn Thursday. Mr and Mrs E d w a r d Bigelow and sons of Lansing spent Sunday night and Monday at t h e home of Mrs. H B Gardner. Mr. and Mrs J a s Tiplady of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farnam. Miss Xellie Jones returned home from Detroit the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Myron D u n n i n g of Detroit were week end visitors at the Frye home. Mrs. Emil Beyer is visiting relatives at Chatham, O n t . Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bradle)* of Linden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S ]• Swarthout the first of last week Mrs. L. Bower and son of Maysville, Ky., were recent visitors at the David Jones home. Mrs. David Jones was a Detroit vis itor Saturday. Mrs. Addie Potterton of Detroit i* spending the week at the home of Miss Jessie Green. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird of Ypsi lanti spent the w«ek, end with Pinck ney relatives. Mrs. John Schneider and daughter Marilyn of Walkerville, Ont. spent lusl week with Mr, and Mrs. R T Read a! Baughn's Bluffs. E Durfee a n d Mr. Tinnnons of P o r : Arthur, Texas, were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mrs. Wirt Hendee and daughter Ma. jorie spent the week end with Mr. narl Mrs. Bert Appleton at Brighton Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Battle of 1)( troit were S u n d a y guests of Mr am Mrs, Frank Battle. Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Bullis, Mr. am Mrs O n a Campbell and son left Sat urdny on a motor trip to Niagara Falls Dr. J a s Curlett and family of Rose ville were guests of Mr. a n d Mrs. Wil Curlett the first of the week. Dr. and Mrs R G Siglcr entertainer •over t h e week end, Mr. and Mrs. T J! Walker, Mr. a n d Mrs. W H Tayioi and daughter Doris of Lansing, Mr and Mrs. F C Ormiston a n d daughter Ruth of Rlint, Mr. and Mrs. Franci Chariper of Detroit. Dr. and Mrs. C B G a r d n e r and f a m ily of Lansing were callers at the hotix of Mrs H B G a r d n e r Monday. P. Leavey a n d son Lee attended th< Patterson -Leavey wedding at Jack son Monday. Mrs. Anna Jones of Buffalo a n d Mrs Irving Jones of Springwells, N, Y. art guests of Mrs Thomas Read. Mr. and Mrs. H C Houston of Porv tiac w'ere week end visitors at t h i home of G. W. Reason. Mrs. Wickam of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs L W Hoff and Mrs Earl Gra wols of Flint were Monday callers al the home of the Misses Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. John Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark were m Brighton Monday Mr and Mrs. Frank Battle attended the funeral of Mrs. Battle's father at Mount Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason were Jackson visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Placeway wert recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Arvllla Pltceway. Mrs. S B Swarthout visited her sister at Detroit last week. Mrs. Nellie Bradley and daughter of Clyde, Ohio spent last week at the home of Frank Battle. Mr. Vincent and Lester Swarthout of Detroit spent last week at Fred Teeple's cottage at Rush Lake. Mrs. Wirt Hendee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family, and Lynn Hendee and fair. ' ily were recent Davison visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blades of Aon ' Arbor were over Sunday visitors at the home of J. H. Hooker Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gentile entertained a party of twelve Sunday and MOB. MANY ACCIDENTS Several serioue automobile accidents huvc happened in the- last fev. days ou the roads n e a r Pinckney. Mr. P a r k e r , of Sluyton & Parker, is just barely able to get around after a collision on the Dexter road about 10 days ago. Ills new Ford coach was pretty well demolished by meeting head on another car WIIOM- lights were not damned. Another accident wuS caused the same way according to 11. (Jusick oi H a m - burg township who was severely injured with another occupant. They claimed they were blinded by another car's bright lights. VILLAGE TAXES The time h a s been extended to September loth tor collection of village taxes. After that date they will be turned in to the county treasurer. By order of the President. Blanch Martin, Village Treasurer The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors i CHURCH COMMUNITY SERVICES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pa*tor Morning Worship in :.'jn. Subject " Y e Are to Come Sunday School 11:3(1. Christian E n d e a v o r 7:1.1. Stacy Hall, Leader. Kvening Service, 8:00. Subject: Ashamed. o ST. M A R Y S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pa»tor Masses d u r i n g summer months 7:30 and 9:30 a. m. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Dlessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every day immediately after mass. o S u n WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. C O W S S n e ral cows 1'L'KK U K K l ) - J l l . i l sale or e x c h a n g e . tor W. ('. Miller T o p M in HIM f o r 1MLK HK.MKDV W W. H o w e l l ha> cl pile r e i n r d s to en re a n y form of pile r e f u n d e d . Also a reined m a t i s i n t h e r e ' s n o t h i n g M'\ e r.i I o t h e r r e m e d i e s sal. W r i t e or call W 93a l.mer.son S t . H o w e l l , W h i t e o f gn ,i ran teed s or m o n e y v for i he ii • n i t e r a n d i e h a s f < 11 W White, Mich LOST Man's gold Reward. Inquire H O L S T h I N Hl'LI months old. A F a r m , Dexter, Road. watch. Dispatch . for sale, Kightecn hue one. Reade Mich., North Lake W A M i ' . D School girls to room,or room and hoard. I'hone 191'L'l. DURHAM-, J Kit SLY cow tor sale, also .50 Barred Rock and Ancona pullets. Mrs. Nora Sider. L L L C T R I C L A I ' N DRY- -hirst class washing a n d ironing guaranteed. Fine shirts, colloars, etc., linished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Rattle W R I T E T O R C I R C U L A R S of the famous White R o t a r y electric sewing machine. H e a d q u a r t e r s for hernstitching and pecot edge work. White Sewing Machine Co., 205 JS. W a s h i n g t o n St. A n n Arbor, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. DOLL U P T H E OLD BUS—And make it look as if it had some pep. Da rid Jones, automobile finishing. CASH PAID—Por false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and oldi gold. M*fl to Hoke Smelting and Refining Is)., Otsego, Mich. Let us bear from you. FOR SERVICE-—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohej. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Raja, rubbers, paper*, tnagaainea, metal, ete. Notify/ Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furnitarai H. Store*/, Phone 97M Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into ruga—drop us • card. We furnish borders free. Yen will like our work aad our prices. Pinckner Fluff Rug Co- Pmekney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull ettelble for registry. Id. Spears. _ i - i j The Connor Ice Cream Co. make j special efforts to produce somej thing new—something different in j Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they J are specializing on i i Cherry Ice Cream • a most delectable frozen dainty, • with the ripened cherry crushed J and mingled into a beautiful and J satisfying congealed refreshment. E • • : Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream • in which the purest Maple Juices • flavor various Nut Meats, blended [ and frozen for your approval. i i If you have not yet tried eitherof i these new creations a pleasant suri prise awaits you. BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS STORE m I i You Can Do {lore Business n. i Some storekeepers, strangely enough, have a way of looking upon their lighting merely as expense, necessary expense, of course, but still expense. They quite fail to realize that store lighting is also an investment, as truly an investment as the goods on the shelves and as capable of paying profit. Lighting—good lighting—attracts customers, it stimulates buying, it increases sales, it gives a great advantage over the poorly lighted competitor. This is not theory, it is a condition. It has been demonstrated time and again. We will send an illumination engineer to advise you, without charge. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY FAMILIAR PLACES IN NEW YORK SEEN IN NEW FORDS HERE FILM .Many familiar plates in New York City that havi' been made famous by newspaper ar'ieles. and works of fiction have been made available for the first time In Victor Hugo Halpcrin's " G r e a t e r Than Marriage,"' which will be shown at the O p e r a House, Saturday, September 12th. Among these are the interior of the G r a n d Central Terminal, showing the Dc Witt Clinton, the lirst train to r u n over the Grand Central T r a c k s ; the interior of one of New York's famous playhouses, giving a view of one of the typical first night audiences; a famous inn near tin- city; Fifth Avenue, Riverside Drive and the G r e a t White W a y with its myriad colored lights Mashing thru in the night sky. These have been reproduced in their natural colors. The cast is headed by Marjoric Daw, Lou Tellcgcn, Peggy Kelly, Tyrone Power, D a g m a r Godowsky, Mary T h u r m a n , R a y m o n d BJoomer and Effic Shannon. o What Would H* Dof A small dog, barking lcradly, chased nadir ftfter a passing express train up a country station platform. "What makM him ran after ttT asked a traveler of the owner of the dot. •1 dont know,** amid the latter, thoughtfully. "Bnt that never bothered me ee much ae what he win do with It if he catdMivtt* Curiosity of a Vjt i'f people is going tn be satisfied this week. . \ n \ w a y , indications point in that direction. Tver since announcement of the improved Ford cars was made ju&t about every man, woman and child in town has been on the alert for u glimpse of the news cars. A few of the touring t a r s reached dealers during the last week, but o o t near enough of the in Severe distributed to satisfy the curiosity of the populace. In the first plaec, cvery^ {jeajer experienced some difficulty in securing cars - some were onry able to get one—and in the secood place, after the dealer got the car be bad a hard time keeping it—someone waated to buy it right awuy. Several hundred people, however, have been able to get a peep at the new Touring car and everyone of them is tirmly convinced that they sure are attractive automobiles. Ford dealers of Pinckney are expecting the coming week will bring them ail the new body types, both open and clotted/ If this transpires, it is certain that the dealer show rooms are going to be the most popular places in tow** for everyone is eager to see and inspect all the new Fords. a "••£>' .¾¾¾¾ « • . * • < ? .•'*;$¥ MW < ^-mz^H^^ti^^^^ geMftetiii THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WRffiLEYS AFTER EVERY MEAL -Sic* affords benefit M wefl as pleasure. H e a l t h f u l e x e r c i s e for t h e t e e t h a n d a spur t o d i g e s t i o n . A l o n g . lasting r e f r e s h m e n t , s o o t h i n g t o a u v u a n d s t o m a c h . T h e G r e a t A m e r i c a n S w e e t m e a t , u n t o u c h e d b y h a n d * , f u l l o f -wrong with this picture? i Y o u ' r e right I O i l doesn't r u n u j fcffl. B a t p o o r oil d o e s evaporate rifhi tip and out of a h o t m o t o r . rfa&slfst&t O i l h a s the b o d y and b a c k b o n e t o w i t h s t a n d m o t o r heal { w i t h o u t fatal evaporation. B u y ffeoaMstez O i l a n d k e e p y o u r m o t o t Hew. Moaavea X a r a f a e t o r l n f Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa Toledo, Ohla MonaMotor Oils & Greases Qe*d Positions Waiting In Detroit for graduates o f the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited opportunities for advancement for •ten ographers, accountants, secretaries, bookkeepers w i t h D . B. U. m i n i n g . Intensive courses; Individual instruction; latest, up-to-date business metho d s — best placement service — over 7,000 calls for office help in o n e year. Wiiu for Bulletin A. giving ram aid courm DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Car. Grand River ami Park DCTROIT, MICH. Embliihed 1850 Affiliated Michigan Stsre Normal College Approved State Pept. of Public Inttructloo Grant Farm a Cemetery I<HIIC1 In Missouri, known as the Grant farm, hecfluse ttu> f o n n e r President am! n \ j ] war general once lived there, has been bought for a church c e m e t e r y . T h e farm Is near St. Louis and will he laid out In 28,000 lots, and Improvements costing $.100,000 will be m a d e . (Jrant lived on the farm prerod In e the Civil war. GASTRITIS 18 DANGER0U8 STOP IT QUICK When your stomach Is bloated—woes It 13 no distended with gas trout pressure • D the heart almost suffocates you What are you going to do? Take a chance or ret rid of the f*J quick? The ooc big Belling stomach medletaa today Is Dare's Mentha Pepsin and Its mighty power to relieve terrible fustritla. acute or chronic Is a blessing to tens of thousands of people who have been utj* able to get help from any other source. It's splendid for any stomach t r o u b l e - la Dare's Mentha Pepstn. So when your food won't digest or gaa, bloating or shortness of breath cause yon to become nervous or dizzy or have a headache always remember that you can get one bottle—of Dare's Mentha Pepsin from your druggist and If It doesn't help your • disordered stomach—your money wUl be returned. Don't scratch t that r a s h - it's dangerous! Stop the itching and clear away the trouble by using Resinol Quick Safe Relief C O R N S I eat aaleute—e» less—the pain ends. Dr. (bell's Sine-eed Is the safe, sure, healing ttaeeatfor corns At drug and •hotatorea JKScholl's ZitlO'pads • a s - thm p a i n it goast Waistline Normal Again in England Surprises are not common in the atud* of s t y l e s , but they do happen. *ay» a fashion writer In the New York Time*. All the w h i l e the fashion creators at Paris and their confreres on the other side of the water have been debuting Hie return to the normal waistline o n e has only to set foot ID Londuu to find It lias arrived T h e question has remained for monrh* a matter of c o n j e c t u r e ; bin British decisions are deliberate, and the t»eli is mice again placed at the natural tine. 1'rouiineot iltssi truer* In London are nor giving xoeolal e m p h a s i s to the f a d . reluctant, perhaps, ro hike a too radical step before P a n s has given her sanction. To the Kngiiah woman of fashion Parla is still the center of s t y l e s creation, however loyal s h e may be to her own country's Ideals and productions. T h i s year there has been a hnjadening of horizon, a more s y m p a t h e t i c feeling, largely the result of the Kxposltlon des Arts f>ecorattfs, beneficial to both London and Paris. T h i s d«>es nor mean that English women accept unconditionally the decrees of Paris or any other authority. Individuality i*< still their precious possession, and an E n g l i s h w o m a n will wenr what she chooses with the complacent assurance that it Is s h e who is setting the s t i l e . At least it if the fashion us It should be, whether or not the rest of the world follows. T h i s may. >n a sense, account for the revival of the normal waislllne. Leading London m o d i s t e s do not admit wholly that the long waist and straight s i l h o u e t t e are passe, for they are still the lines upon which s o m e of the handsomer m o d e l s are built by both English and French creators. Center of Fashion. T h e r e Is a l w a y s a certain satisfaction in dealing with "headquarters," and In London one finds oneself at the very center of fashion In sports dress We have long looked to England for authority In tailored clothes, In coats, in o v e r g a r m e n t s of different sorts. We have referred to fabrics as "Enirlhh" material when a more specific .lame is lacking. London sports togs, famous the world over, are the Joy of an American s p o r t s w o m a n ' s heart. They have simplicity and dignity through rapidly changing style's. Novelties tuny come and furls may go, but a mannish tail I eu r of Scotch tweed or Irisli homesi un has an honest-tog o o d n e s s took not to be ignored. There are k a s h a s and cloths of different w e a v e s and weights, but the first thing the smart tailor offers yon is a conventional two-piece suit of wool mixture, diagonal, or woven all In one color. In an unusually gay sports season fashionable women are wearing the simplest of t h e s e tailored -tilts, In the rougher finish miiteilals, for golf and tennis, for motoring, hiking and shooting, The plain wrap- .innind or kilted skirt, with box coat, in a large Mock pattern. With fl it l is the ordinary shirt of white silk broadcloth belted with black leather T h e short, double-breasted coat is oJ black kid with four square pockets a n t wide revers. and is lined with clu black-and-white, cloth. The S h e p h e r d ' s Plaid. Ai: engaging little suit v i e m a d e o woolen material In shepherd's p i n k witii jm-ket of bright red leather lined .vii < the plaid. Scotch plaids in the different tartans are seen a loi In the lining, of t h e s e leather cottta o n e of black kid, made j-even-elghthi length, is s t u n n i n g lined with a gay i a n an. T h e fancy for leuther Is 'llusrruted in leuther trimming*, in ha mil and cat-out patterns to be apptiquec ' as borders and pipings on cloth, as i well as in the thousand and one fus ' cinaring accessories. J A picturesque model in a s|>orts suH ' is rhar made of Scotch plaid. English j tft, HZ*. W m u u Maw«p«p«r Uaiea.) L*el us s o m e t i m e s 11 va— be It only for an hour, nod though w e must lay «11 else aside—to make ethers smile.—Out r lea Wagner Frock T h a t Is Done in Beige J e r s e y Cloth, With A t t a c h e d Cape. short or hip length, a plain polo shirt or overhlouse Is almost a uniform a m o n g English s p o r t s w o m e n . T h e coat h a s plenty of pockets. When a shirt is worn there Is a l s o a belt to define the normal waistline. In an outfit of this description a w o m a n Is comfortably, and fully equipped for any country sports and has a look of correctness. A variant of this regulation sports suit l l a s w e a t e r or j u m p e r instead of the coat. T h e r e are many kinds, colors and pattern* of s w e a t e r s — s o m e tn match the s k i r t s o m e In gay, bizarre pattern* and in e n d l e s s u n e x p e c t e d combinations. T h e topcoat with this arrangement Is longer and more voluminous. One of the ultra-smart Jackets offered by a well-known London designer is made of leather. It recalls the old-fashioned s h o o t i n g j a c k e t s men used to v ear but in i e f feminine version It is a trim and shapely affair-. A shooting c o s t u m e from a London- Paris house of high s t a n d i n g has a kilted skirt of b l a c k a n d - w h i t e k a s h a Jumper Dress That la Hit of London Season in Spores Wear. tailors know better than any other* how to Introduce the t a r t a n s in women's dress. T h e y do It with precision and decorative effect. It Is acknowledged to be a sentimental tribute to that much-loved Scotswoman, the duchess of York, whose popularity appears to have done much to stimulate interest in the Scotch fabrics. T h * tartans are used in wools, In silk, for a kilted skirt, a h a t ; as a lining, trimming, sash, A parasol c o v e r e d with Scotch plaid taffeta carried with an all-white semtsports dress at the Eton-Harrow cricket match w a s most effective. Another uncommon c o s t u m e had a kilted skirt of a M a c k e n z i e tartan with soft white peasant blouse and a bolero of black velvet. The conspicuous s u c c e s s of the London season in fashions Is the twopiece jumper dress. It is the final w.trd in style, comfort and utility As Reville. past master of the art of sports rlress of the conventional and refined type, presents the Juniper .ress It Is done in a fine quality of wool, silk and wool, all silk or cotton jersey or stockinette. It consists of a s i m p l e skirt plain or kilted, and an over- . H o u s e of the s a m e material, m a d e with high neck and long sleeves, and is in all WHYS like any overhlouse or slip-on s w e a t e r as we know It. Beige, hois de rose, tan and yellow are the popular shades used, with very few dark colors offered. A real a c h i e v e m e n t of Reville Is one of these jumper frocks especially de- ; signed for tennis. T h e wrap-around skirt ingeniously c o n c e a l s a pair of trousers of the s a m e material, m a d e all in one with the costume, yet with perfect convenience and grace. A ; sash of silk, knotted at one side, g i v e s : an artistic touch. Another, in yellow-and-tan stock- j inette. has a short, straight skirt, with overhlouse giving a tailored appearance, open at the neck, with small revers and a cravat tie, and a pocket on ! each side below the belt. Of the short sleeve or s l e e v e l e s s middy there Is not a trace, and all of the Jumper suits have long s l e e v e s with snug wristband. The kilted skirt to be worn with separate jumper or s w e a t e r It very popular and has the virtue of being youthful. Home of the Knitted Dress. London Is the home of the knitted dress and Its shops this year offer a large and a t t r a c t i v e assortment of knitted frocks. Jackets, sweaters, accessories and occasronnl garments of more or less formality. T h e heat are, of course, hand made. Intensely interesting as e x a m p l e s of knitting and crocheting In artistic and s o m e t i m e s elaborate p a t t e r n s . It is evident that a revival of t h i s type of dress will boom the knitting Industry and give opportunity to many handworkers. Plain patterns *re usual, but s o m e of the more e l a b o r a t e t h i n g s are done In c l e v e r reproductions of the old patterns of the d a y s when knitting w s s considered a g e n U s accomplishment. I N E X P E N S I V E D I S H E S While the tender celery is at Its best in our gardens, let us eat freely of it. As a luncheon dish It is especially attractive. T h e c o a r s e r o u t s i d e s t a l k s may be cut up and c o o k e d f o r this diah. T a k e t w o cupfuls of cooked celery, put a layer In a buttered baking dish, add a layer of thick w h l t e s a u c e , t h e n a sprinkling of c h e e s e and another luyer of c e l e r y ; finish with a layer of white s a u c e and cover with buttered crumbs. Buke unrll the crumbs are brown. Miaaourl Chicken. -Place a good- Kited piece of fresh pork (one of the cheaper c u t s ) , in the pan with the stuffed and rousting chicken. Around the meat place peeled sweet potatoes and baste them often while roasting. Season the pork well and the flavor of the chicken and pork will blend, making a delicious gravy. Oyatera in Cucumber Cupa.—Cut large cucumbers Into two purts, crossw i s e ; scoop out the centers and slice a piece off each end to make them stand upright. Fill with raw o y s t e r s and bake la a hot o\ en until the cucumbers are tender. Serve with a spoonful of tartar s a u c e in each cup. Minced fish or lobster may be used in place of the oysters', if they art^ not available. Corn Pudding.—Open and air a can of corn for an hour before using Beat three eggs, add a pint of rich milk, the corn. salt, pepper, and onehalf teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce. ("••*!• "ntll the mixture Is firm. s S w e e t P o t a t o e s $**.:,**•>» A y i * . - - Took the p o t a t o e s in their skins until soft. Cut them after peeling Into thick slices and lay them In a g r e a s e d baking dish. Sprinkle with sugar and add butter to each layer. B a k e In a slow oven at least an hour. Place a marshmallow on top of each slice and let it puff and brown. Just before serving. B e e t s are never better than w h e n prepared and baked in the oven until lender. Peel, chop, dress with butter, pepper and salt and a dash of vinegar. Olive oil is especially good Instead of butter. Serve very hot. Inviting Dishes. A head of lettuce with a good salad dressing is a salad which appeals to almost all tastes. It is difficult to a n a l y z e a dressing when all the Ingredients are not • in s o m e visible form. (Jarlie has been tabooed by people who have never used or tasted it. Simply the mention of garlic is enough to call forth crlt- When correctly used garlic makes a delicate, indescribable and appetizing flavor; it Is also a natural aid to digestion. One of the recent r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s given for garlic Is that eaten dally, one clove on retiring, it is a cure for high blood pressure. Garlic vinegar Is easily prepared and is a l w a y s ready to add to any salad dressing. To a small clove of garlic, finely sliced, add a pint of vine g a r ; let stand in a bottle three weeks, strain and put a w a y for use. Sherry'a D r e s s i n g . — T a k e two tablespoonfuls each of chopped red and green pepper, both of the sweet variety: add one tablespoonful of powdered sugar, a teuspoonful of salt, onequurter of a teuspoonful of red pepper, one-fourth of a cupful of good vinegar and one cupful of the best olive oil, one small southern o n i o n finely chopped. Shake In a pint jar for five minutes, then set a w a y to chill. This will keep for two w e e k s in, an ice chest. Peach B u t t e r . — P a r e and cut Into slices fully ripe freestone p e a c h e s of good flavor. Add a third of a eupful of water to a pound of fruit, cook anrl mash all the t i m e ; add ten finefy chopped blanched peach kernels and three-fourths of a pound of sugar t o each pound of fruit, weighed before cooking. Cook, stir and test by trying a little on a cold plate. Be careful In the cooking as It burns easily. Watermelon and m u s k m e l o n are not often associated with salads, but they add greatly to the flavor and appearance of any salad In which the flavor blends. Diced pineapple, green grapeg cut into halves, peeled and s e e d e d ; bananas, a ripe pear cut into strips, and a dozen quartered m a r s h m a l l o w s make a fine salad, with spoonful of m a y o n n a i s e added to a cupful of cream. Dip the scissors In w a t e r and the m a r s h m a l l o w s will cut easily. Club Banrfwich.—On a three-cornered piece of buttered toast lay a slice of cooked chicken breast, over It lay n very thin slice of dill p i c k l e : on this S pl«*ce of crlsn. cooked bacon, anrl cover with a lettuce leaf. S e r v e cut !n triangles. Sponge B a n a n a s . — C o v e r the bottom of a baking dish with small s p o n . c cakes, cover with a layer of b a n a n a s sprinkle with sugar and the juice o ' s lemon, add chopped nuts, and bake IS minutes. S e r v e with cu>tard or thick cream. "ftttu*. /VWirttC Old Standby jNew Dress «—the s a m e d e p e n d a b l e r e m e d y t h a t o v e r a p e r i o d of m o r e t h a n fifty y e a r s h a s b e e n f o u n d s o reliable i n t h e t r e a t m e n t o f c a t a r r h a n d d i s e a s e s of catarrhal n a t u r e . T h e dfjtejde o f t h e p a c k a g * o n l y baa fien a l t e r e d . T o facili t a t e packing/ a n d r e d u c e b r e a k - a g e in s h i p p i n g , t h e paper w r a p - p e r w h i c h h a s identified t h e P e - r u - n a b o t t l e f o r m a n y y e a r s h a s b e e n d i s p l a c e d b y a s u b s t a n - tial p a s t e b o a r d c a r t o n . P e - r u - n a c a n n o t b e m a d e a n y better. T h r e e g e n e r a t i o n s of u s e r s t e s t i f y t h a t P e - r u - n a is t h e b e s t r e m e d y in t h e w o r l d for c a t a r r h a n d d i s e a s e s of catarrhal Origin. T h e r e m e d y o u r f a t h e r s a n d g r a n d f a t h e r s u s e d w i t h s o m u c h s a t i s f a c t i o n is still t h e s t a n d b y f o r the ills of e v e r y d a y in t h o u s a n d s o f A m e r i c a n h o m e s . PE-RU-NA H a s N a w P a c k a g e t o tSM QUALITY for JO years Our Monarch Quality Food* are not told by chain wore*. Reid, Murdoch fit Oo. Chicago, U.S. A. SMtoa.Plltebett. Htm Y»rt New Fortune in invention John A. S p e n c e r of Cambridge, Mass,, invented a t h e r m o m e t e r device which he sold for $1,000,000. H e conceived the device w h e n he was only fifteen y e a r s old. It will be used to control a u t o m a t i c a l l y c u r r e n t s in electrical a p p a r a t u s of various kinds. Plan Airplane Survey P l a n s are being m a d e for the airplane mapping of portions of southeastern Alaska as a co-operative enterprise b e t w e e n the United S t a t e s navy and the U n i t e d S t a t e s geological survey. Stir up a mun's s e n t i m e n t if you wish to convince him, not his s e n s e of logic. Promote good Health. Take care of your stomach. It is the best friend you have. H O S T E T T E R S Celebrated Stomach Bitters t a k e n before meals—improves the appetite, aids digestion and imparts a feeling of robust health. At AH DruggUtM aoerrrraa oo« rmaaoaa. ra» HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS cjwe wvm THL "IV0R1& Empress of Scotland * C h r i s t m a s in t h e H o l y L a n d , . N e w Y e a r s E v e i n C a i r o . ' India i n p e r f e c t w e a t h e r , J a p a n in p l u m b l o s s o m t i m e . W o n d e r f u l i t i n e r a r y . D e l u x e C r u i s e s h i p . C o u r t e - ous, c a p a b l e staff. O n e m a n - agement* s h i p a n d s h o r e . See this World before the next F o r full i n f o r m a t i o n ask local s t e a m s h i p s g e n t s , o r C G. McKay, Geaaral Agsat 1231 WutsMta* BW., Dttnfe. Mica, Canadian Pacific * (rWt**s TrmmmIS, GOULDS f££> I PUMPS RUHMWO seeLas AUT0WATCI AND WATCH SY5TEMS Writs for booklet E giving details of oar complete line of electric and engine driven pumps and watarsjraterns for every need. T h e G o u l d s M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . Seneca FalU.N.Y. Dr Issae, E Y E W A T E R Thompsons a« i fcwwfai a»aa HELPFUL EYE WASH 1IUS S AE lvMerO. VTrIoEy , CKA. ?R. KEBoBo kTleOt UB AMBITIONf Write to one having had 17 years' experience (1908-1925). JNO. M. BURNS, Boa 110. Times Square Station, New York City. MEN, WOMEN—$5 4.00 weekly fuaraatead selling sharpeners to housewives. Sells oa sight. Send 50c for contract and sample. Room :2. Vandyke Hotel, 8t. Paul, Mian. OUTFIT FREE—Complete course tn maal* curing taught by mall for 16. Opportunity to earn bis money. Address NATIONAL ACADEMY. Kellogg Bldg.. Washington, D. C. Oarage, Oxy-Acetylene Welding Shop, Best' equipped In county, $8,000; terms. Business est. 23 yrs.; dorag $20,000 yearly; steam heat] on concrete hy C. U Hockney, Silverlake, Wla UKAN MAKE 1100 WEEKLY 25 workable plane tells how for only tl.SS> Rasults CERTAIN. Act quickly, AddrasS BOX tit, LAC BEL. MISS. Hunting Honndi—100 HunUnr Hounds oaaaa> Fur Anders. Cat, Kaskaskennels, Herrlca, Ilk FlorMa—Reliable Information aboat soils,«"— sta agrlenlture,advaat*«H,opportunities. Arranged bf OooaUea. BeekM SOeTWr T&M, Mbese Bk* :.,TaB«s*rav W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 36-1928* Tbo taTorttt of \east Foam TiAfith p r e f "If ywir children do notpomtm XVlUUlCf %>• a very keen appetite for baker', breads try home-made bread and note the sudden increase in the yotingsterV bread consumption." —Da.PmLip B, HAWK. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Brea&* Northwestern Yeast Co* i730Nos*hAatilMsg\ .... J T THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SOME MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN ARE AIUNG ALL THE TIME Mr*. Ackerman and Mrs. Mayer TcD Women How Lydia £. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Helped Them at This Trying Period MRS. ELSIE ACKERMAN CONVOY. OHIO Convoy,Ohio.—"During t h e C h a n g e of Life I w a s w e a k and run-down and could hardly do my work. By reading TOUT advertisements I found out about Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound and i t has straightened m e right o u t and m a d e m e feel like a n e w woman. By t h e t i m e I had t a k e n eight bottles I was well and could do my housework on t h e f a r m without trouble. I recommended i t to m y dafcghter-in-law after her second baby was born and it did her a wonderful lot of good. * I told h e r ' t o t r y it and if it d i d n ' t help her I would p a y for it, and before she had t a k e n one bottle she said t o me, *You w o n ' t h a v e to p a y for itl I t is helping m e wonderfully!' And she took t h r e e bottles of it. You can use my testimonial if you w i s h . " — Mrs. EL3U AcffBRMAN, Convoy, Ohio. Mrs. Mayer's Experience Litchfield, C o n n . — " I have g i v e s your meoicme a fair trial (I a m on m y fifth bottled and can truthfully say t h a t i t h a s helped me. I a m a t t h e Change of Life and was not able to sleep n i g h t s , had indigestion, palpitation of t h e heart, pains in my r i g h t and left sides (more so if I hurried), had a rapid beating in my left e a r and dreaded to see night come. I felt smothered if I lay on my left side, I h a d g a s dreadfully, a t times felt as if some one had me by the throat, had hot waves through m e and sometimes I would shake in spells of nervousness. I am taking Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound and I cannot p r a i s e i t enough. I can say i t does all it claims to do and I can recommend it to my friends. I can sleep much better, the pains in m y sides a r e gone, I a m not so nervous, my digestion is much b e t t e r , and I very seldom have the hot waves. I m u s t say t h a t t h e Vegetable Compound is the b e s t medicine for wom e n ' s ills and I will answer l e t t e r s from women asking about i t . " — Mrs. J O S E P H M A Y E R , S R . , Box 8¾ Litchfield, Connecticut. Prater's Sick Stomach and Headaches Almost Cost Job Mr. K. M. Collins of Woodbaven, N. Y., says, "Instead of plodding through my work wearily on account of sick headaches and sour stomach, I now enjoy good health and ambition, can do more and better work and life is worth living. I have never before given my name to advertise a medicine, but you cannot imagine bow different I feel since I discovered Carter's Little Liver Pills." Carter's Little Liver Pills tonic the whole system through the liver and bowels. They act as a mild and effective laxative, in a gentle manner without any bad after effects. Recommended and for sale by si) drug stores. His Occupation ' T d like the best In the world to slip off and go down to Booger Holler with you, Newt," said Hap Johnson of R u m p u s Ridge, "but wife made me set out yur on the porch and watch the baby." " W h u r ' s the baby a t ? " returned Newt Strodder. , r Why—well, I'll b u r h u n g ! Durned If I know whur the little cuss has got t o ! " — K a n s a s City Star. Freshen a Heavy 8kln With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutlc u r a T a l c u m Powder, a n exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby a n d dusting powder and perfume. R e n d e r s other perfumes superfluous. One of t h e Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, T a l c u m ) . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t • > • Window* Increase Sale* Guatemala City m e r c h a n t s who recently Introduced large display windows In their stores report t h a t sales of goods shown h a v e greatly Increased. Spanish Grandee Well Loaded With Titles The duke of Alba is a duke by four other titles t h a n Alba. He is a marquis by ten titles attached to as many landed e s t a t e s He is the twentyfourth count of Lemos—that title goes back beyond the year 100O-—and he la count 13 times elsewhere. And he Is hereditary constable of Navarre, once a kingdom not to be sneezed at. The duke's falher, from whom he inherited all this nobility, died in New York 24 years ago. This does not end ttip mixed and marvelous blood boiling in the veins of this grandee who turns to the people. His family name is Fltz-James and be is tenth (juke of Berwick In Scotland, which means be is descended straight ' from J a m e s the Second, the last of tiie Stuart kin&js of Kim land. And it also means he is a descendant of Mary Queen of Scots. Chestnut Blight Spreads The chestnut Might thrives in damp weather and this season has been the most favorable In several years. This fungous disease which started in the United States, on Long Island and around New York city about 18t>li has reached to almost the last boundaries of the supply of chestnut trees. They originally extended from the New England states, New York and Pennsylvania along the Appalachian mountain system south Into (ieorgia, and twothirds of this territory has already been Invaded by the blight. "You Takes Your Choice" A Cairo correspondent of Journal de Geneve contrasts that city with Constantinople, whose dilapidated streets and deserted wharves "afford a striking picture of what wojild happen to the whole Near Kast if the foreigners who create Its wealth were driven out. He depicts the T u r k s as "stagnant, pauperized, and politically contented and the Egyptians as busy, prosperous and politically discontented."—Living Age. About t h e r a r e s t thing In t h e world la a small boy who looks happy when h e Is dressed up. Be aanamed only of sin.—Wesley. Reckless Motorists Practically every day last year a Long Island railroad crossing gate was broken by a motorist, who crashed through after the gates had been lowered, according to t h e statistics of t h e railroad company. T h e s a m e average of one broken gate a day Is continuing this year. Strength "Is your baby strong ?M "Well, h e seems able to lift Ms voice," It is p r e t t y hard to lighten monotony with philosophy. CH ILDREM CRY FOR MOTHER:- Fletcher's Cattorn is a pleasant, harmless: Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* forte. Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared lor Infants in arms and Children all ages, » T o avoid hnttittons, always look for the signatnre of £ w V f 7 & & & U s * 3 2 & ^iS&y2Si P** tick £*£2££g& Phyticianj everywhere recocuokasj Jb SKOKIB OOUNTKY CXUB «i UNION UAOll CLUB 1¾. ilttit. W e . i o r a N«w»y»i*»r L u i u n . ; B« Slow in C h a n g i n g Methods. It 1» the rule with average golfers to hud each has some method which he' thlnkb must be a part of the swing but which Is a permanent bar to any real Improvement. Of course there are certain fundamtntai methods to be observed hut the actual m e a n s of bringing these fundamentals about Is an Individual matter. T h a t Is where competent Instruction much more than pays for Itself. In the m a t t e r of the grip there are a hundred variations and, here Is t h e point to consider, almost e v e n ' variation has an advocate who is in the expert class. Naturally such s t a r s favor their own grip variation, many arguing that It should be used by every beginner. Almost every reader knowB there are three recognized grips, the old two-V, the Interlocking and the overlapping or so-called Vardon grip. The last Is the most popular but has many variations. No one can tell In advance, for Instance, whether Jock Hutchison will overlap one, two or three lingers in making a shot. Gene Sarazen and Francis Ouimet use the Interlocking grip. They have won championships while using It but it probably never will be used commonly. Many of the professionals use the old-style grip. Chick Kvuns uses it but varies it by extending his left thumb down the shaft - u d covering it with the palm of his right hand. What It is wished to bring out Is that any of the three standard grips or any variation is good If It la comfortable and especially If different grii/s have been tried and one has been found to fit. Just a caution before touching a final point. Quit all experimenting after you have found a comfortable and effective grip. As soon as possible, have only one way of making any shot unless you have all the rime there Is for experimental purposes. I* Is not at all probable that you con find a better grip than the one you originally adopt. Any change means entirely new methods of making a stroke and you will bar yourseh from the pleasure of reaching the time when you are more and more certain of results at everj stroke. Golf Ciothei. A good authority estimates thai there are 2,000.00() golfers in th* United States. These golfers spend from $60,(x;o,0OO to double that amount each year for clothes suited to the game. That does nor mean these clothes are an added expense. As a matter of fact, much of It Is a real saving in wear of other clothes not only In playing golf but for dally wear when no game may be in prospect. If one can afford It, the best arrangement is to buy a golf suit with an extra pair of long trousers. This gives an available suit for every-day wear which can be used without change for golf. If a change is wished, the golf knickerbockers can be used, oftener than not without a coat. Wool stockings or socks, even better with a mixture of cotton, are far better than thin stockings. Rather strangely, they feel cooler than the thinner weaves. Except when a physician declares It will not harm the player to play bareheaded, a cap or hat always should be worn In the sun. But the most important Item of golf apparel Is the foot covering. By all means wear leather shoes and heavier than those ordinarily used in warm weather. They may be either high or low. The expert player always uses shoes with a large supply of nails In the soles, preferably the old-fashioned tack-a-tacks. Such shoes cannot be used where there are wood floors and the average player prefers crepe robber shoes, which he need not change In the locker-room before going to the other parts of the clubhouse. F o r general-purpose use the crepe soles are fine, bat 86 holes on a hot day will make one wish for leather soles. Especially does this wish come uppermost when the grass is dry and the rubber soles slip during the swing. In bunkers, also, It sometimes Is Impossible to get a firm stance with rubber soles. With leather soles and hob-nails there Is very little chance of slipping. Anyway, It Is a wise thing to learn by the experience of others—and the experts all use leather-soled shoes and good-sized nails. P O I N T S O N K E E P I N G WELL DR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N Editor of " H E A L T H " — - — I III ((c,, I'j'itt. W e a l e r n Ncwsptipwr 1'iiiyn > WHY PRESCRIPTIONS ARE IN LATIN MATURING PULLET BEFORE SHE LAYS "C* VKRY year when the state Ifgis- *~* latures meet, some sincert and honest t u t misinformed member introduces a bill providing that nil physicians' prescriptions shall be written in English. Fortunately no state legislature has as yet been foolish enough to pass such a bill, but there are always a number of newspapers ready to endorse such a measure on the assumption that the object f physicians in using* Ltuin for their prescriptions Is to deceive the patient or to keep him in ignorance as to the kind of medicine he Is taking. If this were true, there would be no argument against such a bill; in fact, ttiere would be every reason why it should be passed. But It Isn't, so tiie attempt to forbid the use of Latin in prescriptions Is based entirely on misunderstanding of a very .simple fact. Of course doctors write their prescriptions in Latin. This Is true not only of medical men but of all other scientific men In all countries all over the world. The astronomer who catalogues a newly discovered star, does it In Latin. The scientific names of all stars are Latin, whatever their popular or common names may be. All botanists use Latin names for plants, flowers and trees, in addition to their common names. Chemists use Latin and Greek names for the chemical compounds with which they work. Naturalists refer to the multitude of aninrels by their Latin n a m e s ; bacteriologists classify microbes and germs under Latin n a m e s ; geologists use Latin terms to describe various minerals; workers in physics and electricity use Latin terms constantly In their work. This is not done to conceal knowl edge but to Increase knowledge. The reason for this common custom is that Latin is the language of science. Why is this true? Because Latin is the only language that is unlversely known to all educated and scientific men in all countries and heeause, at the time when our scientific knowledge originated, all learned h o i k s and nearly all books of any kind were written in Latin. As a result all plants, trees, birds, worms, microbes, drugs, minerals, stars, fishes, beasts, and stones have each a single name by which each one is known and recognized all over the world. Most plants and flowers have different names, not only In different languages but even In different parts of the mrae country. Suppose a botanist ha 1 •'> learn the English, German. French, Italian. Spunlsh, Russian and Japanese name of every plant, as well as all the local names. He'd go crazy simply trying to learn the names of the material he worked with. But Latin, which has for two thousand years t e e n the language of scUnce, gives him a single name for the same plant equally good In every country. THE FIRST HOSPITAL IN AMERICA One of the best discussions of a good method of fjnishing pullets comes from the pen of Mrs. George R~ JSlioup ! of the Western Washington experiment station, which is as follows: [ To put ou body growth, give a low j open hopper of cracked yellow corn J or yellow cornmeal. Keep It full all the time. Feed a full breakfast of sprouted oats or scratch, using so much that a little grain Is In the Utter at the next feed. At breakfast time or shorly after give sour milk, or a substitute, using four to six q u a r t s to the hundred birds. At 11 a. m. again feed scratch grain and also give a fairslued amount of green feed. At 2 p. m. another feed of grain and at f) or 6" p. m., a last feed of grain and also all the greens they can eat. A good growing mash should be before them in hoppers, giving one-quarter as much amah as grain by weight. This program s a y s ; "Won't you eat a little?" over and over, and at night you will have the satisfaction of having these young ladies going to bed with crops only partly tilled. As long as this fs continued you know these birds are growing bodies, not combs, and you muj be surprised to hud that In four weeks' time these same youngsters will have gained anywhere from threefourths to one and one-quarter pounds each, without having come into laying. When maturity (full body growth) has been reached, you can put on the laying program and feel that one more point in poultry management has been put under definite control. A number of such details as this used by one and neglected by another makes the difference of steady, or spasmodic, egg production d u n n g the following year. In short, it helps to make one a poultryman who makes his chickens keep him and not one who Just keeps chickens. > < • < Long Exile Over Ex-King Prempeh of Ash a m i with his family and retinue, has Just been released from a 24 years' exile spent In the Seychelles group of Islands ID t h e Indian ocean. He formerly had 700 wives, 12 of whom he took Into exile with him. He became a Christian In 1901, according to a story told by him to an Interviewer at Liverpool and sent his 12 wives back. B e In tends to have only one wife when he gets home. Prempeh wears European dress, of which he is very proud, bat be declared t h a t It w a i not t r u e he wore a top hat when he went to church. Captured by a British force t l 1896, Prempeh was deported four y e a r s later. Twenty-nine chiefs went with him, of whom only three survive b a t when he arrived on the Aacfcot User Olympic a t Liverpool be was a * c s n p a n l e d , as atatvd, by a l a r g s a * T I 7 K GENERALLY think of H e r * * nando Cortes as the fearless freebooter and buccaneer who with a handful of ragged pirates behind him overthrew the ancient Aztec empire of old Mexico and looted the palaces of the Montezumas. Few know that he has a gentler, more deserving and lasting claim to fame than that of a robber and a murderer. For let It not be forgotten in the story of Cortes t h a t he founded the first hospital In America and that while the fruits of his conquest and his spoils of war have long ago dfs« appeared, this hospital still s t a n d s and for almost four hundred y e a r s has been caring for the sick and the suffering as it still does today. Hospitals, especially those founded and conducted by the monks and nuns, were common enough in E u r o p e In Cortez's day and were probably familiar to him. As a professional fighter and soldier of fortune, he may and probatly had been cared for in some of these places of mercy, grateful to him in the Intervals between his fierce campaigns. When he entered the City of Mexico at the bead of his band of desperadoes, the E m p e r o r Montezuma came to meet him, hoping to gain mercy for himself and his people from this invader, who was believed to be a god r a t h e r than a man. They met In t h e center of t h e square, Montezuma in his royal litter and Cortez on his prancing horse, an animal which the Aztecs had never seen and which terrified them more t h a n the armor-clad Spaniards. From the first meeting, events moved swiftly, for Montezuma to a cell and a horrible d e a t h ; for Cortes to the overthrow and looting of a nation. But evidently Corte*, hard and cruel aa be was, had some twinges of conscience, for when he died, the second clause of bis will provided that a bospital should be built on t h e spot wbere he first met Montezuma, "in order to unburden my conscience from any charge or any sin a n d to expiate my faults.'1 So the hospital w a s built and opened in 1527 from plana d r a w n by Cortes himself, who t h u s became t h e first bospital £ a i k t e r s i this new world. S<^~ Cholera and Limberneck Cause of Poultry Loss Cholera and limberneck are two Jiseases that attack the poultry flocks ind cause the loss of a number of birds each \ear, says I). II. Hall, ex- :ension poultry specialist at Cleirison •ollege, who suggests below methods if treatment for these troulles. <'ho|eru is one of the worst diseases that Is known in the poultry business. It attacks the fowls very suddenly, and as a rule a poultryman loses from one-third to one-half his flock before he can do anything. The best treatment Is to prevent the spread of the dlseaxe rather than to treat Hie sick birds. Spray the house with a 10 per cent solution of some llslnfectunt, and burn or bury all of the droppings and dead fowls in deep Holes. Feed wet mash In troughs so as to prevent spreading through dry mash hoppers. Keep the water fountains clean and use permanganate f potash as an antiseptic In the drinking water, Limberneck IH a disease resulting from poisoning of the fowl caused by feeding on decomposed animal Mesh. This disease la characterized by a paralyzed condition of the body. T h e neck becomes limber and the head cannot be held erect. In treating this disease give each bird two teaspoonfuls of castor oil with a few drops of turpentine, and find the cause of the disease and remove It- Bury or burn all dead fowls. Say " B a y e r " - Insist! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism Accept oniy a Bayer packago which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 t&bleU Also bottles of 24 and 100— Druggist* Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer fcUo»- (Mtm of M.uuu*oeUcAcidast.er of StLllcjUcactS He Owes His 40 Years of Constant Good Health to Beecham's Pills "I am 57 years old and corn- 'menced to be troubled with constipation when I was sixteen. " I n 1884 1 started taking Beecham's Pills other remedies having (ailed. 1 have not had a sick day in ail the 40 years." F. LOUIS L O E F F L E R Rochester, N . Y For FREE SAMPLE—-write B. F. AUen Co., 417 Can*l Street, New Yea* Buy from your druggist in 1$ and $•• boi«a> For const i bat ion, biliousness, sick headaches ana other digestive ailments tak* Beecham's Pills Rough on Storekeeper Hit ten by n doy while viewing a display of k'owns in a window, a London woman sued the store and the owner of the dotr, who were compelled to pay ciists of the unit. i f Five Excellent Reasons for Standard Bred Hens Here are five reasons for keeping standard-bred poultry: More uniform in size, type and color. More attractive In appearance and appeals more strongly to purchasers of stock and eggs. Offer a greater combination of practical and useful qualities suitable to the needs of the farmer and poultry keeper. The products of standard-bred fowls are more uniform In quality, are In greater demand, and bring better prices. Standard-bred poultry means greater success and better profits. Watch Your Kidneys! Y<mr health depend.* upon your kidn e w When your kidru'VH are inactive, blood ,md nerves are poisoned mid many m\>teri'iiiH illn result You feel dull and dn>WMv; iret up often ,'it ni^ht and nuffer antinymtf kidney irretfuluritieH. Your back a(ln-i; y»u have heudnchpn and dizzy HpelU; your nerves are eonstanflly on ed^e ana you are ulwayn tired. If your kidneys are HIUUKMII. help them with Doan's PUls. Doan'a act on the kidneys only, Are recommended the world over Ask your neighbor! A M i c h i g a n C a s e Kaniue! J Northey, stationary Tinman, (inylora, Mich.. «ayn: "I bad a heavy, dull none in Die BmRll of my back, and morn- IriKH, when I flrgt jKot up, my back jwas Rtlff and lam*. l.My kidneys were tout of order and _ __ _ _ i a c t * » d too f r«- qiiently, "After uidnK Doan'a Pills I was completely cured." PILLS 60c STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fostar-Milbum Co.. Ml«. O W L , Bufialo. N. Y. DOAN'S Average Production of Hens in Ordinary Flock A flock of hens that averages 100 eggs a year per hen Is a jjood flock. Here la the number of eggs per hen guch a flock should average In each month : November 8 «KR"s December 10 PICKS', January in eKK» February 10 PKK» | March 12 eRjca [ April 21 CKK% May 20 ?KK* June IS PKKS July 16 pffK* AUKUlt ..13 cgKH September 7 egKS October 6 egg* FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid condition*. ^ HAARLEM OluMl* correct internal trouble*, itixnulate vital organs. Three site*. All druggiats. Xnaiat oo the original genuine Oou> M E D A L . Have Antiseptic Ready Every mother of tittle tots should keep an antiseptic within easy re&ea wheD children come In with braised o r rut Angers. Cleaning the wound t s v mediately will often prevent Infection. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Best Poultry Tonics Fresh aft, snnRhlne and eierci&e are the best tonics that can be jrlveo poultry. But fresh air does not mean drafts In the houses, nor does sunshine call for exposure to the hot sun's rays during the summer. Bat th« houses should be so constructed that fresh air will be present both day and rrtjtht, s n d the atmosphere purified They must, too, be so arranged that the sunshine may reach every cornet af the Interior to destroy t e r m s that may be lurking In dampness. BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* AND 75* MCKtffS EVERYWHERE *J After A Bath %£ With Caticora S o a p Dwst With CotkaraTakam Beschec's Sjn| Condbi and bmg IrooUa. m rVA SBeaadtts ALL DRUOQI _!_.rv^.i*i atwXtf^tiuiifK. '->•>-. jgpffifyfo**'? 'ja""x; TV • s * a s n t a . asassasl . < • * W '>•. -> r'-#'- NW PAWW The following, jingle was sent in to the Ltt(ontainc-(In<i) Herald by one of it* readers. T h e cripplng* was sent to the Dispatch by a valued CaUforniau subscriber with this indorsement; "My sentiments, too.*' Don't stop my paper, brother. Don't strike my name off yet; You know the tunes are stringent And dollars are hurd to get; But tug a little harder Is what I mean to do, And scrape the dimes, together, Enough for me and you. 1 eun't afford to drop it, 1 find it does not pay To do without my paper, However others may. I hate to ask my neighbor To give me his or loan, He doesn't just say, but means it, "Why don't y#u buy your own'f" Then kindly keep it coming, If pay is somewhat slow, For cash is not so plenty, And wants not few you know Iiut I must have my paper, Cost what it may to me. I'd rather dock my sugar Or do without my tea. So, don't you }>top it brother, Unless you want my frown, For here's my year's subscription. Be sure you put it on. And send my paper promptly To yours sincerely, JOHN. are being received with enthusiasm by women who appreciate the fact that first styles are smartest and first pick the choicest. Every coat is a new model featuring the new tide, back and front flares—the close fitting sleeves and the new way of applying fur. OrmandaJe,—Caemena—Duobloom, and Needlepoint are the favored fabrics, While Sandalwood, Hust and Pansy are among the bright colors most popular. $14.75 $27.75 $43.75 $59.75 NEW FALL SILK DRESSES $14.75, $17.75 SMART JERSEY DRESSES $10.75, $17.75 NEW SERGE AND FLANNEL DRESSES, SPECIAL $6.96^ W. J. DANCER & CO. I i Stockbridje, *i!ch. J!i Better than Pflls YOU WILL NEVERwish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggisf. Chamberlain's Tablets m: if INSTATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session nf said Court, held «t the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County, on thr 25th day of August A. D. 192,5. Present: Hon. Willis I,. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of SOPHIA BLUNT, Deceased. A. M. Roche having filed in said courthis final administration account, and petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 21st day of September A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It i» Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ofthis order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons, A trot copy. Judge of Prebate CsJestU Parshali, Register of Probate, o — • — SUte of Michigan, the Probate court for the County of Livingston, A t a session of said Court, held at the pmbate office, Ln the City of Howefl, UAukl county, on the 31st day of A t t f i l A. D. 1920. PreftSti Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of •Rroiwte* In the matter of the estate of Learis* Brokaw, Deceased Ktttey Brokaw Clark having nied in Sai4 etttt * petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who wer* a* ti* tin* o< her death the legal stairs of taM deceased and entitled to Sahesit tae-real estate ot which said deksjasad dkfl isfsrfl , fi+***#, «N* the «tth day of - . , • • • " • . . • t ,•• • ir \;...V ' v , . : . ':K •, V September A. L>. 1925 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hercbj appointed lor hearing .said petition; it is further ordered, tliut public notice thereof be'given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the l'inckncy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. * WJLLLS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia. Piirshall Register of Probate State of Micliigm, the Probate court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said court, held at the probate office .n the City of Howell, in said county, on the 31st day of August A. D. 1925. Present: HonAVillis L Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the mutter of the estate of Edna Maxwell, Deceased. Kitsey Brokaw Clark having filed in said court a petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of her death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized, It is ordered, that the 28th day of September A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition? It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing }n the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Jndge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register-oi Probatt & -o- UnreaMonable "No, sab," said the negro, "dat ar new doctor ain't no use!" "How 1B that, Sambo r asked the mleeioBary. "Well, sah," replied Sambo, "it am like this. Dat doctor he tole me to eat chicken for my dinner, and to be sure to go to bed at ten o'clock. But, sah, If 2 go to betf at ten o'clock, bow arm I to get chicken for man dinner?" Export Advicm on How to Compom Love Poem Hrst*of alV to compose a love poem, It la necessary to know a few facta .about the girl. Don't be ulsrmed— nothing intimate or risque 1» necessary. Color of eyes—hair— saat»e of mouth and general appearance are good facts to observe. The condition ot teeth is another good point. However, it is not considered good form to pry ope* the mouth for a detailed inspection. The feet are another good point—If small—and the distance between the ankle and knee—only, bowever, If v o l u n t a r y exposed. Next Is to think of all the words thai rhyme with "love." Incidentally don't forget that "you" and "true" ure perfect rhyme*. If you want to do the thing right it la better to borrow— or if you can't borrow, to buy, a rhyming' dictionary which will give you words rhyming with '*thou," "evermore," "sweet," "passion" and others. Write the poem with due precautions on the delicate questions of complexion and poaalbie change* of color of hair. Pay some (but not too much) attention to nether extremities, as previously mentioned. Revise the poem. Re-revise It Copy It. Stand up and read It aloud, with appropriate gestures, before yoar mirror. Blush. Tear It twice, once lengthwise and once across, and deposit the whole in a safe place.—Prom the Jester. ITS THE UPKEEP THAT COST8 "My radiator was leaking, your honor, and I was hurrying to a Bervice station to have it fixed. I wanted to get there before all the water leaked o u t That's why I was running at 40 miles an hour." "If your car was that bad off, you should have had it towed in." "That would have cost me $10, your honor." "This will cost you $20." STATE O MICHIGAN, the Prvbatu court fur the county of Livingston, At a scasion.^ul said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city -vi Howell in said county, on the lytb day of August A. D. iy^5. Present: lion. Willis L. Lyons, Judge ot Probate. In the matter ut the estate of Rosina Mercer, Deceased. Ployd 1. Lcib having hied in said court his Lmul administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, that the Ulst day of September A. D. iy£5 at ten o'clock in the.fbreuoooi, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be giveoa by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy, Cel&stia Parshali, Register of Probate. •STATE OP MICHIGAN, The Circuit court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. J. T. Muir, Plaintiff, vs The unknown wife of Samuel B. Ferguson, Elizabeth A. Marsh, John Wilson, Richard Marsh, and Ilafcert McLaughlin and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 21st clay of July, 1925. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as tiled in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able alter diligent search and Jagutfy to ascertain whether the safd' def endanta aje alive or dead, or where they nray reside if living, or if they have a n y personal representatives or hd*s living, or whesc they or any of tbem may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, merest, claim, Hen or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefor, of Don W. Van Winkle, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause Jheir appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, ana that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants anfl each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch,. a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. B. MUNSELL, J r . Circuit Court Commiasioner, Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A. Hagnian, Clerk. The above entitled suit invoWes and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Brighton, Livingston county, Michigan, and more, particularly described as follows, to wit: The southwest quarter (1-4) of the southeast quarter (1-4) of Section number thirteen (13) in Township two (ii) north, Range six (6) east, Michigan. Don W. Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. -•««*» • S H S M ^ — , / ^ \ ~ . > V IfSSPR rUJJ --L-Vifc'..* '- HBFISifflilmB +?$r sa-Mil 8 •J 11 oMilaiiumiLii.iii^.iLiIliJri' >\ What a Wonderful Change ACME QUALITY Makes m Hundreds of dollar8, worth of value—sometimes thousands—is added to the property which is newly finished with Acme Quality Paint and Varnish products. These famous finishes can make all the change in the world in your home's appearance. Shabby and time-worn surfaces take on a spiok-and-span look of newness. With everything bright and new looking, an ordinary house becomes an entirely different thing — a REAL HOME, the envy of all the neighborhood. How about your house? Is it all that a home should be? OrdoeaitjtoOjneed that refreshi.* J A ¾touch of Acme Quality Paint and Vwniih? ire is a particular Acme Quality product for each particular paint and varnisn need—a product especially made for each purpose. On the farm too. welVpamted buOdings and implements are also more valuable to tfaitt owner. The weB-painted faim is the prosperous- lcokmg farm—a souroe of pride to everyone who lives on it, and worn mors money in ease the ow^ ner wants to sell. Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes afford you xnjudmum protection at the lowest expense. Use, them for one hundred percent issnlts. \ -•-..+ Watch this space for the name of the merchant in your town who will sell Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes- This merchant will ghre yon roll information on the right paint to use for every surface and he will also tell you about the famous Acme Quality Paint Now Pay Later Plan, which enables you to paint immediately and pay for the work in convenient monthly payments. r**'« >»sV>e*asW, nmmUd, rtnimi, i*r*isi»4 »jmuk* h — AtmQmMfrJOmJMjblb, ACME QUAl/TY ^ Paints—Enamels—Stains—Varnishes—Air. every f sor/ace \-.nit i\K*:i a; i>ju *r::-u>ncST.,JACKSON, MICH. t •» $* V ^ '•. /" .-...... ,._.,. »,_ ...,, a KVansjsj tfMMM 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 09, 1925 Description An account of the resource September 09, 1925 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 1925-09-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4848029f40d9909b2f46d6068abb1601.pdf 1d5573e6dba2061996f29db25c705441 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. T Mi mm ,V LMUBJ, UJ,UI 1 Vr wp fi J HNC VoL47 Pinckney, Lmafilaa , Mtdiifu Wednesday, Wednesday, September 9, 1930 Ready for School WASHABLE DRESSES All Fast Colors, Long Sleeves, High Necklines SI19 How proud little daughter is the first day of school in her clean, neat prettv little liock These are cleverly fashioned with flares or pleats, daint, ahitTiugs and trimmings Some are twopiece styles, kng or short sleeves, vcry color And besides, they will withstand the hardest vci and many, many launderings Prints, Long Sleeves, Fast Colors 169 NEW CINDERELLA WASHABLE DRESSES Ribbed Instep, Ixoks Better, Convertible, Reversible Wears CHILDRENS STOCKINGS IjOiijcr, Other Features 20c School StockinKf foi boys or girls All first quality well woven lisle lhat ill wear md wear in beige or camel colors Sizes 5 to 101 For the junior nirl those service weight or chiffon hose, irregulars of 100 grade are appropriate in new fall shades Sizes S ,2 to lO1 59c APPAREL FOR THE SCHOOL BOY Vov Minm knirkrrs we suggest Hull Doj brand, i garment that wrns uul at the same time makes your boy look neat and dressed This knicker has been especially made for our boys dept In many patt i s fully lined, sizes I to 1 169 IIovLonj Trousers Attractive patterns that will suit your boy Sizes 12 to 20 198, 249, 298 Conliir y Knickers which so many mothers know are the best These until you tire of them They come in new fancy patterns Sizes 5 to IS 298 i Hers Roy a ill endure hard wear Rob 79c jlouses and buttonon waists that i K S brands All sizes CLASSMATE SHOES CHILDRENS SCHOOL SHOES Patent leather, dull calf or brown oxfords Sizes to 2 225 to 325 TatMit leathers, one strap Sizes 51 to 2 250 to 350 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN DISPATCH MS CASH SPECIALS4 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 25c 25c 12c 24c Chelsea Bread per loaf 9c, or 3 for Eittk Salmon, 2 for Corn Flak Mixed Pickles, per qt Two Pkg Cigarettes 25c AH 5c Candy Bars, 3 for 10c No 2 Can of Peas 10c Two Cans Corn 25c Bean Sprouts, No 2 can 19c Qt Jar Apple Butter 19c Certo 27c Four Dozen Jar Rings 25c Qt Jar Salad Dressing 35c SPECIALS ON MEATS SATURDAY the Lt Grant it 5000 e state county i majority STATE EUXTOO In the state primal Tuesday Senator J elected over Chase majority Wilbur Br he precincts in had d Alex Groesbeek Lurcn Dickinson again Governorship For C Hudson had a lca4 of over Seymour Person senatorship race Li rave Lynn Gardner sV but he was beaten by the lalfce vote nven Fstrr in Ingham eoajfttv Tracy Cvlnl on the nomination for sUe representative earring about every township The most interest was shown in the race for sheriff Jeonje Sargison running on a cleanup platform in which he pledged himself to put the bootleggers out of bus iness ot a majority of 80 over Loren itassett The total vote for sheriff is is follows Sargison 929, Bassett 879, Moff r,fi Graham 577, Mowers 548, ooeland 426, Fawcett 420, Morgan 117, Krause 258, Burnett 145 For prosecutor and clerk, Sweeney and Hagman were without opposition and received 3225 and 3284 res pcetfully Frank Bush was renominated for register of deeds Pratt held a small lead xyver Munsell for drain commissioner, with one precinct missing Clay Gordon for surveyor got 1500 majority over Robert Long Theif were no contests for school ex amine or stints of the poor A Riley Crittenden and Guy Grieve were nominated for coroner A large primary vote was cast in the eounty totalling 5406 Walter Mowers carried PutJtm md Unadilla and run second in Green Oak Rex Burnett carried Hamburg Loren Bassett earned Howell town ship, Iosco, Oceola, Hartland Sargison won both Howell precincts, Mar ion Genoa, Cohoctah, Graham got both Brighton dists and Green Oak Hoff won Tyrone, Krauae Deerfield und Copeland won Handy and Conway On the democrat ticket sheriff was the only contested office Henry Fin ley received 150 majority over Bert Dr Her SCHOOL NOTCT The Pinckney school opened with defeat enrollment of approximately 200 vernor This is about 30 more than were ev J er enrolled here before a id seats are All owing us on account kindly call settle the same and Reason Son I at a premium School was closed last Thursday to let the pupils attend the fail 1 ootball practise started Tuesday with about 21 candidates out The first game is only about a week away and is with Brighton then , Seot Another game will be played lu with Brighton and jrannr have iso been scheduled with FowlerviJIe and Ann Arbor High School reserves The following boys reported fr the first orkout Stanley Dinkel, Stanley Adorn Ted Adseh, Loren Meabon, Clifford Chambers, Herbert Grainger, Kdward Spears, Lyman Battle, Leonard Devrrcaux, Joe Baaydlo, Alex Oorzrk Gerald Clinton, Cliffoni MiUr Rober Read, Carl Soper, Frank Urll, Joe Singer, Don Spears, Murray, Kennedy, Hubert Ledwidge , Wm Samborski They are deteimineo make un for their lack of weight b,T pen and spewlAt that their Is con siderahly more beef in he squad than some teams that Pinckney has put out O CELEBRATES 83rd BIRTHDAY Mrs Delia W Mann of Detroit was iven a delightful party Sunday by u r sons, the occasion being her 83rd birthday The day was happily spent in visiting and a buffet luncheon was served to 50 guests Those present from Pinckney were Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Mrs Leal Sigler, Mrs Het j tic Teeple, Mrs C J Teeple, Norman Reason and wife Other guests were Mrs Mary Kirtland and Miss Francis KirtLand of Jackson, Mrs Mable Mills Miss Bertha Mills and Robert Mills of MaryvilleMr and Mrs Vejn PowPowers, Edmund Powers and V n lowers, Jr of Royal Oak, Mrs Cole of Romeo Miss Grace Young, Miss Pearl OBrien of Highland Park Mrs Julia Wheeler Sigler, Mrs Addie Pierce Mr and Mrs ft A Carr, Mrs Mary Reeves, Mrs Alvin Mann, George Mann, Robert Moon, Mr and Mrs George Reason, Mr and Mrs John Mclriess, Mr and Mrs W T Gardner, Mr and Mrs R Wardle Wilson Wardle, Mrs Kliz, beth Hoffman, Mrs Marie Petrie, Miss Susie Kamen, Mrs Marie Syk es, Miss Hannah Baker Mrs K Drmpfcev Mr and Mrs John Ivory, Mr and Mrs Krey and Mr and Mrs Glenn Faisy j JAMES ROCHE 13 STILL WINNING Although up in the seventies James L Roche, Pinckney veteran horse man Is still able to hold his own with the best of them on tht race track Ho won first money with his horse, Carter Detoey, at the Charlotte Fair md second with Morgan Dewey At Howell, Carter Dewey again won 1st money Diamond Dewey would have Person 117, Cook 16 Moross 81 thJ nTZ T oftencrif or State ScnatorLynn Gardner1 tu f0IYu ton ain Foster 14 Ross 17 8t B, V owned by Wm Lavey of Howell All of these horses are colts of Morgan Dewey owned by James Roche who won seven first money prizes for Mr Roche in Every Way Except Price Are yoa planning alaaty of ardhard driving Want extra protection from panctam, Wowoet, akidaing aad worndo wm treada Heres yocr tire BxtrataJck, extra dtptvt AHWeather Tread Bxtralafft, aztra powerful body of qoajyaare pattai UTWm soraiagattai Kxtra atyk, taa TaaeradaMa bars afrftr atripiag only Goodyear ofi poaaible by a MILLIONS of tire tnaa amy otaer i t i SPECIALS For this Week GROCERY SPECIALS Best Milk, tall can 9c Kelloggs All Bran 19c i Kelloggs Bran Flakes 12c Sun Bright Cleanser 4c Best Pink Salmon 17c Vi tb Can Ground Pepper 19c Seedless Raisins, 3 tb 25c 1 qt Dill Pickles 19c 1 qt Jar Olives 41c COFFEES lb Good Santos Coffee 25c lb Best Moka Java Coffee Best Grown 44c 1 1 Extra Good Tea 50c tb AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays 2 PUTNAM ELECTION RESULTS One of the heaviest votes ever cast at a primary election was polled here Tuesday The total number was 305 Two years ago only 76 votes were r The contest for sheriff is credits il jtn getting the vote There were only 7 democrat votes MI in Putnam The only contest on the ticket was for sheriff Bart Dmll er received 5 and Henry Finley 2 For sheriff here Waiter Mowers got 1S5, Chrs Hoff 46, Rex Burnett 30, loren Bassett 14, George Sargison 1 Claude Fawcett 3, Bobert Graha i ii 1 Senator Jas Cousins 179, Chase Oshorn 07 or Crovernor Wilbur Buckcr got 17, Crorsbock 74 and Jeffries 36 Vov lt iov Dickinson 85, Bead If ttreen 31 Thompson If For Representative Grant Hudson M 2 as For State Benreeentative Tracy CniulaN 114 Sam Piatt CT,, Nellie Sexton 18 For Prosecutor, Tay Sweeney 1G8 For clerk, John Hagnian 171 Frt TiTHsurer Clare Burden 181 piies rurrMii 40 Wirt, lows 14 For Trj,strr of Deed Frank D Flush lfi,3 For Drain Commissioner Flovd Miinsl 114 Fd Pratt fi9 Tn TTnadi11a th vot waw a fnlru Srnntor Consire 7 OsHirn lOJ nvornor Rrncker 173 Grorbk 28 Jeffries 10 Conjrress, Hudson 150, Person 82, Cook D, Moross 5 State Senator, Gardner 188 Boss 11 Foter 2 Representative, Crandall 102, Piatt , Sexton 19 Sheriff, Mowers 86, Sargison 61, Hoff 24, Bassett 7, Morgan 7, Burnett 6, Krause 3, Fawcett 2 Jay Sweeney 150, John Hagman 149 Treasurer, Burden 133, Curran 27, Jones 9 Drafn Com Munsell 100,Pratt 49 Surveyor, Gordon 88, Long 49 Coroner, Crittenden ll5,Grieve 50, Lamereaux 35 In Hamburg for senator Cousins received 92, Osborn 76 Governor, Brucker 107, Groesbeck 42, Jeffries 27 Congressman, Hudson 58, Person 82, Cook 12, Moross 6 Sate Senator, Gaidner 116, Boss 31 Foster 12 vesentativ , Crandall P Piatt Si xton 19 In Marion for Scndtdi, Toueins got 107, Osborn 8fi Foivgovernor, Brucir 14 Groeshcek 71, Jeffries 21 Congressman, Hujtn TJ, person 102 Sate Senator, Gardner 14L Ross 63, Poster 16 Representative Crandall 82, PUtt 48, Sexton 79 Sheriff, Sargison 81, Bassett 62, Hoff 29, Fawcett 20, Mowers 13,Morgan 6, Krause 7, Graham 1 r Ask for our Special Vacation Trip Of er Low 1930 prices on Goodyctr PatMnten an Bagular AflWaaUtra Guaranteed Tire RcpairiaffPkooe 000 1B LAVEY SINCLAIR OIL STATION FIKCXNEY MICM mftmrn mmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmummmBmmmmmmmmnm9m I Regular Meals J M During the summer season ,e will jerve regular rinis and short orders to the general public We also 11 Ann Arbor Dairy Ice Yearn and have fountain r,cyf Yoi will find os ulays readv fo serve your needs The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALFJN Pm IS J Mzines, IVrodicals, Ice Cream Candy, Tobacco i i SPECI Overalls, per pr 98c Mens 220 Wt Blue Denim Bib Overall, Suv 32 to 50 Regular 150 Overall per pr Childrens School Hose, in all popular colors Regular 25c value ya W W Barnard THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR The attendance at the Livingston County Fair was not as lare as in former years owing to hard tunes but I wag juut a excRinsr and for some more MJ James Rocne won first money with hit horse, Carter Dewey in thr race Thursday and third with Diamond Dewey on Friday Fowlervillc won the ball game from Hamburg Wednesday 8 to 4 Miller pitch ed for Hamburg and led i to 1 up to the 7th when his support went to Continued on last pagt Grocery Specials Jiut Try and Beat These Prices MATCHES, per box Q2 IODINE SALT, per box M COFFEE, GOOD CUP, 1 tb box 19 CATSUP, BEECHNUT, none better ZZZZZZ III Flake White or P A G Soap, 10 bars HENKELS FLOUR, 24 tb sack jg RINSO, large pkg g nA KENNEDY UTOT I l Map MHMte THE ANGLOSAXON a By WILBUR DANIEL STEELE a O Henry I IMlMiaa aaa lyimiMiitti iiiniTiiiiiif iininwiim Much manani weather will be the rule daringtike tarty part of the week at 3eftteanad14tav ia moat part of j watching under his eyelids ijri viae in temperature it may not All according Waitll nil i That may make trouble Me waaqyuxs freo ere would fetch Or againT6 Bb Kebir Bah Kehir Now what in the nam 6 abroach of a some1 Steadv, onlv w iOy ml Maynard showed anatWa mW At the1 , 7 muMd , and start to acowl at him Then rTk tkk area there will t waa mp tuck for he turned hw head and cocked his ear jagher severe storms t around the cheeky 4Chri8tian dogjthe other way No, said he, but tHKpirtt af the Lake region even 1 could see that But it was hilar to thdtr fa general diaraeteristics of tW ity that wonhilarity of fig and fea,t I ,kThr W S1 T asm ana will he sharp wind storms rl i x u u i, v Itnin Qme at waMMU with generL r which, Be town of the dead A thump and a m setfcaoa, will he rather severt ger of S1 at tbe roum in a Mohara1 groan it sounded far off ie even a probability of late meian ha wen ven farther than We went down this alley and up atorma during the passage of that A youster hardly over fifteen, that one and came to the comer of a thia cyclonic area d DiPio P on two f et like e where there was tile beginning of hour It is getting close to the time when window inage and towing away a light The light came toward usj Theres something, if I could only the usun crosses the line a time when tixrottil e crod anu into a cave1 the thump and groan grew louder,think I remembered Maynard say u names Dinie, too Hm goto to EQ hot ell make a name c thai Hanry yaugot to find Inx Pass me a hoath, matt Find im and get im dear o era A hoath, matew Perces eyes closed again The soldier took him up, bat he was dead taynard, said I, wheres the monkey gone How should I know Scared crosseyed over the housetop probably Thais not the question Gore Tte question is wheres the man Every minute of that time was aa TantfeJlnw had a dbjafc awaVaWte ttd If lnTk tat traawat I ctaqpptw hat eyea Matt at 5 on In tha hag tiy a1 tnar feat inirwhU air currents are changing from the looking place across anmmer to winter type Storm activi Nothing to WOJ ties will show the effect of this condition during the presentweek In fact, ft is going to be difficult to time the storms exact for Michigan because of this irregularity We feel certain storm action will he slowed up about this time resulting in more or less storminess and threaten ing conditions for the greater part of the week Besides the agitated air of the first part of the week, we look for unsettled and stormy weather during Wed1 nesday and Thursday This latter storm center, however, will show char i acteristics of more wind than the first storm of the week and quite a little less rainfall Because of the expected sluggishness of the air, we do not be lieve unsettled and threatening weather will abate much before the beginning of next week in this state Taking the week as a whole we do not believe there will be a great deal of precipitation, at least, not enough to bring conditions up to normal Tem peratures for this same period ajre expected to range below the seasonal normal On the farm this state of affairs will be unfavorable for ropening corn and other crops Fruit, potatoes, beets and truck will mature slowly o Too Much Expected Guest ,AThere are two rats ing in my room Clerk Yeah And what room have you Guest One dollar per day Clerk Well, what do you expect for a dollar, a bull fight the court coming, too Maynard took one look, ing over and over My God, if I could thing to worry about there, and then he put out his arms and i only think J said and that waa aH tears squeezed oat under his Uda Neat thine 1 kaev hie face was down an my saaoldar and taart ha waa crying like the infant babe Maynard said I, get a hack TtaaVi the story, gentlemen The thusi as done and It wan finished Chopped off I saw aim three days later on board his ship, the same straight British merchant captain that had broacht her out of the Mersey and would take her hack again not mark for remembrance on has but that one knife eut and on his sleeve ribbon of crepe Yes, hed done that The ingrained covenanting conscience of the street where he was born had carried Mm Keteaaof them evethla at referring the lawn of ta hat lain en aH aafht Siiiu tike scattered sheet da aar tan ens nit of the lawns They finished with em for the than hafe xVa ana a That the sort ef mental twist that chains these men ta tike raaks of the Derelicts a e WHAT IS CKATITWE Same years ago, said The OJd Stage Manager, a fellow cam ta me who was starving Kicked oat of his room Feet on the ground I haoked him up with a road company at ITS a week and slid him a hundred advance He told ma with tears in bis eyas hed even to that length of honoring pub never forgot it iicly in death the filthy old, tipsy old The whirligig of time reversed oar reprobate he hadnt been willing to positions Res on the crest af tile fight price OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry determines what you see and Hew Opiomefric measurements determine the amount of effort used in seeing, the effects of eye strain on the muscular powers available, and the lens assistance necessary for comfortable confess his father, alive About a week after Dtplo left for home, I was out for a stroll with Bird, my chief I was glad afterward it was glad afterward it wf Maynard that day, and we were just coming out of the old town through the Bab Kehr and I was feeling kind of funny to see the place again in the light pf day when Bird called my attention to a wrinkled old hennahaired witch of a woman squatted under the nearest palm Want to buy a monkey, Gore he asked me The dame had us in eye, straight off She fingered us to come, grinning and jabbering and kicking her merchandise out into its best light at the end ft i ,halfline tether The merchandise was HappyDays I stopped Who wouldnt took my arm wave today and Fm in the trough of the sea Got a job with a Broadway hit thatll keep him well heeled for at least two years I went backstage the other night and asked him for 15 Room rent He turned me down I saw that The Old Stage Manager got his fifteen bucks He told me with tears in his eyes hed never forget it As the girl says in the play I wonder WHEN BRETHREN MEET No one should live beyond what he can reasonably expect to barrow Thats the Broadway mottoand in these sad days its sent most of them scurrying far afield in search of work At first digging deep and finding the last dime gone, they let it be Kr known that theyd accept any honest toil that did not involve too much perGood Lord, man, you dont want spiration Later, with appetites un that thing I was only joking satisfied, they become panicstricken I know, said I I told him 1 ani less fussy didnt want the ape, rot that I did have a curiosity to know how the woman had come by it Bird put it to her in dialect It was like opening up a dam in spring It seemed to me, waiting patiently, as if she were try ing to tell the story o her life against the clock, scowling and grinning and making a devil of a fuss all told When shed begun to run down a little, Bird shifted to me with a grrin of his own Two of The Brethren met last week in an Eighth Avenue Coffee Pot frequented by The Fringe One of them had landed a job in a nearby power house Its better than nothin, he remarked philosophically And you, he added, how are things rollin with Maynard told me I imagine I must herded us back into our alley again, have looked uncomfortable That one of the sons of the house Going him, to rig your friend out right, probably The Aissaouithe Mohammedar thats all Society of Jesus Bound home for It was so Diplo reappeared, I their mosque, I guess Theyve been prodded and shunted out between the j out to a torture party somewhere Get benches by the delighted son another back That night I slept The trouble was you Me said the other erstwhila thespian Oh Im doublm in brass By which indirect, elusive and subYou wanted to know about that tie symbolism he conveyed the intelKmonk Well, that monk is a romantic genCe that he was polishing up, as prand historic monka sort of a bread ter, in an adjaeent side wheel hostelry, castonthewaters monk, you must understand It seems that a good CAUGHT IN THE CRASH many years backwell, lets see she The Ticker Tumble last fall routed ealls it the starving year and thftt many a Lay 0f Leisure out of her v agoin the starring, comfortable little stewdyo and was a while year, it seems this same woman, sitting under the same tree here, disposed this same creature for five gold duero to a rolling round sailor man She sold it, I gather, in a job lot, Whats it 8boutr I hd toaskithtMynrd didnt H tad out wth ne 5ES on7 sUlk ol my hotel J4 A ,1 vision Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists Diplo, a gorgeous, silk, softslippered Diplo, hypnotized with queerness and petrified with drink Joy broke loose Hands grabbed at him from all sides The dancer on the rostrum a hugo white Algerian Jewess she was caught the spirit of the meeting, turned her batteries on the roumi, and danced her dance at him alone Can you imagine Diplochapel and nightclass DiploDiplo, fetched up there, head full of boka and that screeling, boomthumped, spliMone heathen tune, silk on his body, hyai cinths behind his ears, and his two eyes bulging out to that mocking invitation Can you imagine Well, all of a sudden he started for her This, said Maynard, has gone about far enough He caught the back of Diplos purple burnous just as the crazy fool had They were already on us A Une at four, in the dark or my Listen, Gore what was it the old man said Was it Bab Kebir Its worth a chance Get into your things He took me out in the dark and the cold He walked me miles around that , will, and he walked me fast It was of torches swung past the alley mouth, aimost dawn when we came to the ducking to the roll of those narrowJ Bah Kebir, and that was the first 1 drums of theirs and that damned I knew that Bab was Gate, chant mixed up of a cough and a curse and a groan I had to peek 1 saw them ranked the width of the street, shoulders locked, faces jerked back in the glare and thrown down to their lenees again with a perfect surf of their gerasy scalp locks whip ping the air Stripped to the warst they were, and their hides looked green I saw the steel skewers stuck between their jibs and through their necks Ugh I dont Hke them Well, on they rolled, three wild and woolly ranks, and behind them a ruck of rooters nrtti hangerson, going through the same motions of that hellion rite, coughing and moaning Maynard stopped I stopped Well, said he, here we are Now what He let go 1 dont know what witft all his thinking he had expected to find, but whatever his fixed idea was, it let him down with a thud There was a kahwaji there outside the wall we sat down on a bench in i front, called for coffee, and put our heads in our hands Well, I suppose this story would never have been told if V kept my head there that is, if I hadnt peeked Idly, you know, between my fingers Then I sat up I think my hair actually did stand on end On my right stood the city wall and the gate, the vast gate, filled with shadow Before me, before the gate, of Gafsa dates, and one male offspring of her sister AishabintBklnr a threeyearold kid called Abdalah, with yellow hair Now, it seems, very recently, the monks came back to find her And now shes waiting patiently for Abdallah to show up Hows that for a romance, offhand You wanted it, Gore I should think youd owe the old lady about one sou Eh apartment hotel hideaway, prompting a daily perusal of the Help Wanted Female columns V W No 95 98m Opportunity Adlets Fwr StfeSO A ad 100 A hUcft U peairi toil, heart corn belt BtreaiM Hl ftftne WtU loeattd Good irvnBts StU Bm of Looaof LaoJKttagi NOTKXMOW to w ftmtty fcot M Uko TOE Alao ts stotioa eu ooUl, homo, farm for sj or exea R 20, 37 W Srd Stroot Cnkao I gave her the sou and we went g e 8 Suto stro Waatoe aaafcittMM awo aa WMH artor full tia workwrs No oxaoriaae aoaeod MakS30O jto J1500 por ay BU Prod CaJcaao, HI 100 FlwtafMiBtk along and thats the tale, and if It ativ 91 gives you an answer to your tion, youre welcome to it que JStudio BUMak N J It seemed as though the Tinsmith 5Ktfrtodts By parcol aoat ottaor 00 or all aaa at andthrowing their silly heads It was the old tanker that saw He got a knee up on the rostrum I dont I was out of that door on the jump, know what fce said, but I saw the look There Theres my lad Hi sawr that Diplo gave him back Old Perce im Swelp me, I sawr im, Hi did spread a square all powdered wih wa throwing the monk in the air In another wink he had, us on tho white dust Across the square a row Yow Yow Yow There was run At the very fag end of the pa Plm trecs n to pick up a road nothing violent Not in the least rade, grunting with the best of them, tnat ay awy straight as a ruler to Diplo made up his lips and spit calmly cracking his knee joints, in tun, and truly in Maynards face, that was, mouth open, eyes shut, loony as a livall ing loon, was Captain Diplo of tho Then there was a riot Maynard Gravesend Bars had the word After all, I didnt realise, said he, just how right I was How about dwitaa tut its, iabeautiful aaYfcea heredity now Doctor iffiV5ft 1 J rJPwr The Doctor didnt answer After atw a moment the Consul did sour BUIMU of your own na Id Particular a p Wafcato Box Cattf viawa aite, Cards Taiaou he mused Yes1 titular 2 P C la Aaeolaa KIM fO aoCedl CoJorod Poat ft Heredity JIC llt4 sua yes He put up a finger and thumb cktcaf aaW and opened them apart, like a man so Saloetad C releasing a feather of thistledown in jJJSSf 81 fifSArt1 the wind Yes, heredity about soma Suanyaido Cakago much About SO longOUt of life AoatNow Kltckoa Tool When BABIES are Upset B ABY ills and ailments seem twice jumped on a bench There he yelled Out of the door thore Come fast I pot behind him It was football work Si Mahmud helped us finally, and a worried man he looked I took one ood drink of the outside air and started after Maynard down the street Gone this way I called Yes, running like an elephant in a tent Saw him just now 1 Well, we footed along, raising racket enough to wake the dead in that graveyard maze Mate it was, Nail him Even Maynard That was Maynard the one of us all who the worlds enda painted road across a painted plain that broke into naked, wrinkled hills against the farthest sky There it stood between my fingers, colored to the life in three dimensions, the stage scene as seriotis at night A sudden cry too may mean colic Or a sudden attack of diarrhea How would you meet this emergencytonight Have you a bottle of Castona ready For the protection of your wee one for your own peace of mindkeep this old, reHabie preparation always on hand But dont keep it jirst for emergencies let it be an everyday aid Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated oecause of sluggish bowels All fruggfot have Castoria V 1 STORIA Hunting a needle in a haystack is orte thing hunting a man who doesnt want to be found in an Arab towna man drunk on a fixed ideais another 1 cant say how long it was I only know we walked miles, that I had blisters the size of quarterg on my feet, that I hadnt eaten in years, and that, finally, I resigned Thats enough said I, pulling up Let him go hang No said Maynard Not for a million dollars I wont Old Perce had been keeping up with us with his Gord forgi me every minute of the time Now he put a hand to his head and changed his tone Ark, sirl Ark to me now What shouldntvhaveever Maynard forgot f Abel Diplos dream Even to the camels , , Card Ilka wttdArV TwVinftTi TV VnTlpri THnkk wasovr 102 ,prni PwUoa Gall or , ims man ive Called UiprO as,wrUa Modorn Spoelalttes C S Cfetea torpedoed off the Galway coast on 1 St, Chicago, in New Year, Seventeen, ad went down 1 Baiui Ckrt Groottet Card, an aT ,,,, rA oa, v Isortmoat of 21 mailad to yoy arapald aa aftpraying God to save his king proval If pon xamiBatIoaooair 4 McClure Newspaper Syndicate nhtd with tham mail us oaly 1i, otaanri rat urn cards at our axponso Tho Aadorwa Company 2933 Birmingham Aw Dallas Taxas NwHyita Sao Pottah la Tuba 10c BUch tan and nautral Mail lOe or aa or 2 for thrao, tubas SHlNE0COB StTPauJ Minn Agontg wantad JV Buaiaaaa oanortunittaa for maa, or woaaaa who hava from 2,000 up to any aaMunt coma and saa me Oborst Buroank Suita 1101 Tha Provideat Baak BuiWiae CSaei to think We nailed him, never doubt I got him the finest of tackles fom the rear, burnousand all That was where the bomb went off I wish you could have heard the Mohammedan Society of Jesus, go up then And I wish you could have felt my elbow it come down The last I felt was a Here foot in my neck The last I saw was stars The longer I lived in Barbary the less I could understand why we werent all three laid away I thought I was at the time, but I woke up Maynard was over me Four Zouaves of the patrol were over Old Perc across the way I got up I felt me over Nothing was gone Maynard said Thank God That leaves only one What What Im afraid the old mans got it I went over and looked down between the soldiers One look was enough Hed got a knife in the wrong place and come to the end of his cruise Not quite enough, though His eyes opened, I got on a knee and put my ear dawn H wasnt talking too loud Thats any son My boy hfy BO BROADWAY By JOSEPH VAN RAALTE New YorkBack in 1880the nati Ohio ft Yes, it was there, gentlemen even year H L Mencken was bornNew to a burnousbundled Arab snoring in York discovered that Raymond street Own your own aaajaaaa Our aacoaaalwl haa nass Plans, which wa show you how to build vrtfeaifca ,had lusted remember to creep J counsellors in ds said hM, w and he and crinkle his toes SomethiBr will have t0 b dme about jgg 8 Sg iPSr4 Ti Whats wrong Maynard jogged jt Heras the coffee come Ta varWa aokkaat andaaatoat mataod by Time rolled its ceaseless course A iJSS 3 What are you staring at half century slid down the Greyed j Soica IQT stt sfNawTorhNTu Wartaia, foi 8500 bosoa OB traoa floaty , , Ma t2K0o000 Caah arrai it was on its legs, shaking out it folds ,av jm ject tu At Qr A Ukr nt sta Stroot, 8aa nasty, grim, degenerate pile At tne jnardino California Oulah AStV city hall today they said SomethingiRtehoa la Rahatta and ay tet will have to he done about it ibof by a a a I authority Sand for it Tartri aWw9ea way Tan eonta Rivar Woodland ForfaJw DERELICTS PARADISE ,np i it 1 xC4C nam yuu awruif at nair century Sild down the UreOJted aorTica IQT I was staring at the burnous under I chute that leads to Avenrus Raymond I0 the tree And before I knew It, there street jail still exists, a crumbling, ur Pri In New York, snooting in the parks i8 verboten It ijnt a pretty sight to ROLD BONDSA see a hunch of bums snoring awayUa ehoek than and advtta yoo wii and starting off at a clockwork, sleepwalk jog along that desert road, painted for certain now in the red of dawn And what it folds had shaken out was following at a hop and skip in the dusta little monkey as black as sin Well, I followed, too it wasnt their existence in soulclogging ob1iiTjZZUtm2anifT wea pay sleepwalking, either, H was a sprint livion toVYRkS Wn S 52 mfmt But when the weather gets very hot, jhond to buy and tha pHce to nay Wrtta the nosleeping edict is brushed aside , DTarbSnSJT9 in favor of the deniiens of Tenement Town, With the thermometer flirting i WA J W arod tte centnry mark, sleeD it im j Meat JUM 11810 posarble in these hollholet wwawww Happy Days was the first to know I must Hare put a foot on his tail Maynard told me afterward that the little demon let out a yell, looped four loops and went up a tree I didnt know Id got my hand in that purple burnous by that and wrapped three times around for luck Diplo r said I Jujt like that He turned and he gave me a look For one wild wink Id thought Id The trouMe js that when the menJwVairWiSf women and kids from the tenements t baeoa nth vaeetaatoa aad lot eakoa find the lawns preempted by the eer houaaartfa aaada Prko fl00 Weary WiHies of the lodging houses tm uSf5S 0I e b GmsoOne Tmx I Countrys GronUot McDonald, chief of the bureau of public roads, Wwgainctaa, says gasoliner is the countrys greatest road builder He prefers to look upon tiie 432,311,51, collected in gaso line taxes last year as an invetmenfc thin tuxtinn He bases Liis contention on the premise that the public pays for good roads whether it Lhas theoi or not It i a simple paradox If the public pays for good roads th cos of operation and upkeep is lss on vehicles if it does not, the costs are correspond ingly increased Owners of motor vehicles realiae i saysv that with stood roads the dii fee nnancia b ient tUey receive in lowered operating costs in addition to greater fredom of operation, far exceed the jurib they pay as taxes A comparison of the gasoline ind motor vehicle njrures of 1H21 with chose of li29 shows the enormous incrae in the use of highways At the cloe of li2i every statf wts collecting a jras tax which, together with the tax collected in the District of Columbia brvuit the total to 432,511,518 on 18400180,062 srallaiis of motor fuel In 1921 only 15 tutes imposeil a iras tax It netted a revenue of 4,382,111 In ll21 the states collected 122SXt v license fees on 10,4 02,25 motor IrcUs In 1929 they colected 347S4S543 on 2501443 vehicles, an increase of 1S4 per cent r fee irul an increase of 153 ixr c nt n the U 1 be r o f ve h icKs onnebuitkport, iTfovincetown i Tampa, Los Angeles, Holly and on every inland lake and of any depth, they are to be seen, thousands of them, vancolored, fiBed with pleasure seekers, or per haps occupied by business men on the way from their offices to their summer homes One of the recent purchasers of a Mkhaganmade boat, according to the article, was the kin of Siam, The boat manufacturer believe that tike use of their products is still in its beoawn states, and that la the future, as people have added time for recreation, they wU spend much of it on the water during the summer months, the writer says o Diekemas to Take Vocation in U Gerrit J Interna, United State minister at The Hague, and Mrs, IHekema, plan to spend a vacation of two month in Holland next fall They pkn to reach Holland the latter part of September and return to The Hague late in November STATE ACTS TO SAVE RARE BIRDS YOU HAVE A DOCTORS WORD FOR THIS LAXATIVE Recent action by the conservation commission increased the state protection for 12 species of birds by prohibitinir takinjr them under the regular scientific collectors permits The list of excepted species follows Sandhill crane, whooping crane, whistling swan, trumpeter swan, loon, bald eajrle osprey, pileated woodpecker, raven, Kirkland warbler, blue srroesbeck and mockinjr bird A letter recently sent to permit holders to explain the intent of the new regulations, points out that it is the duty of the conservation depart ment to conserve rare species, and also those birds which have restricted nesting areas in Michigan and are, therefor, in danger of local extermination For example, the loons and sandhill cranes which nest in southern Michigan, or the several pairs of eagles now nesting within 40 miles of Ietroit The department was asked to give complete protection to the mocking bird and blue grosbeak in the hope that these interesting species may eventually became more abundant LETTER CARRIERS MEET JULY 22 TO 24 Arrangements have been compietetij for th annual convention of the lof Jf Buildings Planned o A Hew law school classroom builunsf costing more than 1,000,000 and a third dormitory to be added to the present Lawyers Club will be constructed on the Law Quadrangle immediately south of the University of Michigan campus, Ann Arbor, and will be finished and ready for occupancy by fall of 1931, announce Dr Alexander G Ruthven, president of the University of Michigan Tde additional buildings were planned by the late W W Cook of New York, donor of the existing structures on the quadrangle, and are stipulated in his will which was recently made public Catch Mason Wild Life For Ludington s Show Wild life caught in the woods of Mason county is being assembled as a feature of the liaak Walton wild life for homecoming 5 rat, mink, a crow Improved Auto Awnings 150 a pair Baby Auto Chair SI8 AxwU woatod WILLIAM PLANTUCO 4 SON Stavoaa Potat Wiac, Dativorod Whooping cranes and trumpeter swans were included in the list as the taking of these birds is prohibited I by federal regulations The Kirkland warbler merits our protection, for a far as is known, this is the only state I in which it breeds I The announcement of this action by the conservation commission, brought forth numerous inquiries a J, , ,, to the scientific collectors permits Rur1 Lettw Cimw asking to whom andftr what puxpof2 nation Holland, July 22 to 24, iacittNdjow at Ludington ft are they give live The womens auxiliary, headed week, July 8, 3 4 and According to Dr, Miles IX Pirme, ornithologist for tbe department, the state law provides for the issuance of these permits to legalise the capture and possession of protected birds or mammals for educational exhibits J and in cqnnection with scientific inj vestigations These permits are issued only on approval of recognized zoologists or educators whom the tiepart ment considers qualified to make such recommendations This year 52 scientific collectors permits have been issued Of this number, eight are held by department j employes who are engaged in the study of birds or animals, 1 by persons connected with Michigan colleges and universities, one by an investigator for the United States biological survey and the remaining 12 are issued to high school biology teachers and independent investigators Birds and mammals taken under these permits are not used solely for museum exhibits, Dr Pirnie said, but are used ehiefly in connection with definite studies For instance, certain permits authorise the capture of muskrats for studies of their parasites and diseases and other permits allow Adviee, comptunents are retsenred for of the creei census by the fish diradan of of conservation The cards, sprang throughout filled in by anglers, now are bean received ay tna score at the Lauatng office Information listed oe the card, such as catches, average dtaes of tab caught, etc, are compiled every year and are used in detejrmineuc ta streams needing planting, stream de ignatiochs, results of changed hatifowy programs and other divisional poitcaa According to information listed oa the creei cards fishing is cooadred good this year by the average Because of the eariineas of the son, however, many cards coatato notation that the water is high fishing is poor In 31 minutes a Wexford county tnan caught his limit of brook troat, the smallest measuring 4 i long I have never done tab fore was the comment at the , of the card An angler from MarI quette county caught seven fish aver aging 11 inches long in 15 minutes o fishing i This reads iike a good fish story, out nevertheless remarked uae risherman from Benzie county He vaught eight 12inch trout in an hour Among suggestions contained on the cards was I usv a big hook and spinner and dont hook the little ones and if fishing is done with t suvker minnows you will not catch I undersized fish j A fisherman from Black river, OheI boygan county, criticized the spearing law Spearing should be stopped aaI mediafcery, he said I caught several fish slashed by speara Wh4e many of the anglers declare themselves as satisfied with fistaag conditions and with the present fish ing seasons, others offer ungjinfiiwiii for lengthening or shortening the sise limit, increasing or decreasing the creel limit and changing the season dates Citys Surplus Bugs Street Bond loom der fawn, procupuu and Idaho bull frogs already have been obtaine A bear cub is being nought The tates wild life exhibit, includLIIS wild fowl, wolves, coyote and bobca will b a feature of the show Will Borrow 20,000,000 In 1S75, an earnest young man began to practice medicine As a family doctor, be saw the harm in harsh purgatives for constipation and began to search for something harmless to the sensitive bowels Out of his experience was born a worldfamous prescription He wrote it thousands of times It proved an kleal laxative for old and young As people saw how marveJousry their sluggish bowels were started and bad breath, headaches, feverishness, nausea, gas, poor appetite, and such disorders were relieved by the prescription, it became necessary to put it up ready for use Today, Dr, Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the worlds most popular laxative It never varies from Dr Caldwells original effective and harmless formula All drugstores have it Japanese Climbing Cucumber A 4tetlt M ItteUMfMT fro I i M Tto rimm are xtrt 4 tf t II 44 trwkt ettaken, products a o r p r t laa parlor fruK oa p 1 a fan, 1 io of bona te Tkrii tlaoa tM oaual crop froa a yivoa aroa eoa W frowm wit A I art nay r tare raisa, aico trooa eolor, ad taa r Heint aad pto Uiit Ha viaaa aad fruit Mat ltad act ffor froai wot woataar aad iaaotta It ft tratt eoaataathr taroutaut tho wiM Tae ptMaod wia it Pukit le ra, U pettpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SB Market A, 5 W GraadRaaMt, Mkalgaa Northern Grown Peanuts Jut aa t o o d Poaauts ca ao f r e w 1B UM Nortoora Stotoa aa ta too Souta providod Toa pteat faoproTod I r I p ftalaa Svoryoao aooM plaat at laoat a taw for too aildroa Taia la too oorttoat variety tiowa aad vr prodao tlvo tao poda aro aaaaM Taot ro uurkaotp aottd aad wU tad wtta aata of tao vorp taoat twaMtor nopa, aoro a a eaaaoo tor poa Talak of grown poaaata at roar owe sardoa aad aavatp pnatp of taoaa to oat Saoll aata earofatty aa aa aot to oroak taaMo akM aad plaat aa ooa aa praoad Waoaaoa wana, aaoat X scaoa doom rowa toot opart, aad froa I to 1 taoaoa apart at tao row, Pkt tio I for XS poatmoM Addrota NoTolte Gor Qwa, M Market SL Qroad lapida nual reunion Muskegon was selected as the 1931 convention city Other officers elected were Vice Commander, Harold McLear, Holland adjutant, Leonard J Lynch, Grand Rapids, reelected quarterma,VJ i ter, Rollo Shriver, Lansdnir, reelected, the taking of fisheatmgr hirds, etc, f TO Wvandotte men were chosen for studies of their feeding uabits f tw0vear terms as diretor Thev At the end of the year, each permit are philjip Robinion and Fred Lich holder is required to report m deUil ,, Tn, two other tliretors jr as to the number and kinds of speci Jonn AuR pontiac ,and WilUam mens taken or disposed ot under hSrSchartian j cek PvUr permit These sports show that only jHoekens Muskegon, as toatmasa small number of these shipments are , tr Wilber XI Rrueker, scheduled as by Mrs J L Hoyt of Bellevue, aisoj will meet The two organixations wl join in a banquet, with Postmaster Charles E Bassett of Fennville as toastmaster Anthony Robach, presiient of th Ottawa county association, will open the convention, and Mayor K C Brooks will extend the welcome It is expected more than 600 delegates ami visitors will be present , 7Y , Guv W Landon of Cass City What w said to be the lowest rat, president of the state association whch IVtroithasever made short 0 tern loans on the New 1 ork money tiIJ A ll If market was reported recently by HowT teia sirtlUery Meets c Wade, Detroit city controller, In Muskegon in 1931 upon his return from New York, J where he negotiated a loan of 5,W A Devette, Muskegon, wasj 000,000 for maturity in December, eleccted commander of the Jackson I 1931, and made arrangements for 328th Field Artillery Veterans asso other subsequent loans totaling 15,ciation, A E F, to succetHl Norbertj 000,000 The interest rate secured by A Hoffman, Detroit, at the close sesIWade was 299 sion of the organizations seventh an j mmmmmmmmmm Accrued funds in the treasury were put to use when CSty Treasurer Peter Sager purchased, an behalf of the city, the entire 250,000 issue of fourandonequarter per cent A family of hawks, raccoon, musk strwkt improVement and srdearalk a wowichuck two Tbe cityg biJ of 862 50 nuum on the entire issue at par more than 400 higher than the sec ond best bid THERN0m OF GRAND RAPIDS Rid tho Syatoaa of Tkat Toxic Mattor Which Xaaooo AU Ailaawats Hplw pr kavo aaaa owaoaaad IB urh rs oa Artarttio Stawa, Bapk Blood PYwmur, Hay Favor Vorieooo VNM OMI otaor oiamoata A Mao to our o8io wtli brio our Iaaoataaro4ot to your door 1655 Wealthy, S E Grojad Rapada, Mick lOK FI1TV VK4K8 Cuticura The Chestnut Beui Taio Soap and Ointate av aMNOxl IO y amtl MMM tmrs Mr4kU frO CM tOw 010 at Garden Huckleberry taat A ho o It te aorrp It oooaod tl appj talat ear taap aWko tai Too wSTio dottahtad aa tate oaoftp trowa aad a lead poor orwar adap Fi aaaaoaaa area a frwn h a aa aa aaal aad matt Blaatad aoeo poa frooi MOO Oroot tarteoa ta ai aad oa oi of oalL Ta trwh trwwa Urea taaa taa iiaan ppjaa, Mtaaoa oe aa tao oorf taoat pJb d oaoooiroi ao aaday faaaat of aoad l I far fait iatiW Addroaa Noooltp aa Owa, MlUraot PX Oroad li NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 1 Matwaf aea,, Craad Raaoda, Mtre collected, ami a larye proportion of these are birds which were killed by flyinjr into wires or buildings, and which can be lawfully kept for speci mens only by permit holders Migratory birds protected by the federal regulations can be taken only by holders of federal as well as state permits o Ludington Extends Bid To State Fire Fighters Ludinfrton will extend an invitation ta the Michigan Firemens association to hold its 1931 convention at Ludinfton Hre bad will be presented to the state convention at South Haven, July 7 Ouef, Nathan Joseph Geonre Barber, asw4ant H U Wtlliam state secretary William Hamilton and Oeorjre Parsons, firemen, will iro from this city o Highway to Be Widened Wideninir of V S16 east of East lining for a distance of about three miles was authorized recently by the highway committee of the state administrative board The pavement will be widened from 20 to 40 feet Construction of 14 miles of concrete paveemnt an M52 from Adrian to the junction with 2H50 and from Tecum atb to Clinton was also approved A 10Hmie stretch on M21 west from Part Huron was another paving job authorised the principal be present speaker, was unable to Metal ToyMaking Starts at Jackson Installation was begun at the new Michigan state prison of machinery for the manufacture of metal toys The industry is being introduced under a contract with the Sturdy Top company of Boston Production prohahry will start in a few weeks The prison cannery aba wiH he moved to the new institution within a short time so that H will he nearer the center of the prison farm production territory Warden Harry Jackson was without word from Lansing as to the disposition of 240 men now in road camps, whose services wiH be cancelled by an announcement made by Governor Fred W Green that inmate labor on highways will be supplanted by free ChiMgnOy CASTORIA ABAHYREMXW iBVl ASTHMA oi attrOMCMpNCHl i oao a favor Ho J aaootaaav oa fr POP ta a a ATtot oaeo it toplaat a o aro oat Parkot, ia a akwv Mc IS pkta tlte, NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SO Market Aoov, S W GoM Miae Meat wPaPa aov A aUawA tloMtfratsootawfat io NOVELTY GANKN CLUB 5t Maxkat Avw , W rC msmm Mi Dupaftc Wednesday, W HOWELL THEATRE V J fcv r HOWELL MICHIGAN COOLED TO YOUR COMFOki tive to the Howell for Worthwhile Amusement WdnU,, TVrdy, FraUy, Stt 1011 12 Here It Is THE BIG HOUSE i All Talking Prison Drama featuring Wallace Berry and Chester Morris Charles Chase in Fast Work Fox News Events Saturday Sp 2 A Great Drama MURDER ON THE ROOF FeatRaymond Hatton and Margaret Langton Lloyd Hamilton in Camera Shy44 Terry of the Times No 4 Cartoon Bargain Mat, 2 to 5 P M Adm 10c and 20c Son Sept 14 Mat 2 P M Coo to 11 P M THE FURIES FeatH B Warner and Lois Wilson All Talking Comedy Oh Darling 5 VHophone Vaudenrille Acts 5 A 200 Broadway Show within your Reach Monday, Tuosday, SepL 15 and 16 THE BIG POND Feat Maurice Chevalier, ail talking, taken from the book story Comedy Dark Town Follies News Events Wed, Thar Fri SopL 171819 LON CHANEY in THE UNHOLY THREE In his First and Last AH Talking Picture Comedy News Coming Sons of the Children The Storm Al Jnlsoi in Memory The Playhouse of Livingi IPS Pay for a Pure Bred Sire Whether You Use One or Not A purebred dairy sire from a high producing cow is a good investment for any dairyman Production records of dairy cows are proving this every day The daughters of many good purebred dairy sires pro duce 25, 30 or even 100 pounds more butterfat a year than their dams pro duced An increase of 40 pounds a year gives the dairyman an cvtra 15 profit even under present conditions This increase on a tencow herd amounts to 150 a year We cannot expect the daughters of scrub bulls to show any consistant improvement over the production of their dams Many of them are inferior To continue using scrub sires is to deliber ately sacrifice each year more than the entire cost of a good purebred sire and to make a similar sacrifice every year the daughters of the scrub are milked Own the Best It Pays MARION r , , T Mias Doris Hediean commenced lev Mr and Mrs Boy WrMrat, Detroit, j m stone xhool m Marion visited at Frank and Robert Wnghts Tuesday last week Robert Miller and Ray Benjamin Mrs Wm Ruttman aid Sarah Mor1 attended the State Fair at Detroit ere called to Traverse City Friday of Lansing ,v The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings row Wednesday by the death of their brother, Wm Morrow, and whose wife is also eriousry ill in the hospital at that place Mrs Julia Moore and son spent the week end with relatives in Detroit Mrs Delia Wheeler Mann of 1206 Pinehnrst Ave, Detroit celebrated here 83 birthday anniversary Sunday, Sept 7 Her many friends extend con gratulations Tom Driver of South Bend, Ind, attended the Lav Co Fair last week and visited his sister, Mrs Elizabeth Driver and Mrs Charles Clark Also his brother, Dan Driver Mr and Mrs Boundre of River Rouge visited C C St Louis last week Mr and Mrs Orlo Brown visited the latter father, W J Witty and wife last week The community extends congratulations to the Marion boys who won the tugowar contest last week at the Liv Co Fair Mr Lewis Harnack and son, Mrs Rutn Granger and baby of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Huston were recent visitors at Harry Coleys Horace C Hanson has been awarded a silver medal and a free trip to Chicago to the National Stock Show, by the Mich Agriculture College He has been chosen as second best judge of the schools of the state at Ion a Fair and Grand Rapids this past month i Mildred Lange was home from Jackson the past week Patrick Lavey, Ray Lavey, Ernset White and families and Mrs Mervin Nile and children of Jackson visited relatives here Sunday Wilmont Lewis has returned from the northern part of the state where he has been for the past month G A Kirk land PLAINFIELD V Mrs John Armstrong visited her nephew, Horace Miller, and family the past week W B Miller of Marion visited at Walter Millers Tuesday evening Miss Alice Jensen returned to Battle Creek Wednesday after spending the week with her sister, Mrs John Ruttman and family k Miss Irene Eiseie will teach at Battle Creek this year Mr Stone and family are living on the Risdon farm Miss Elizabeth Anderson is attending school at Stockbridge Mrs Parshall of Detroit spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs1 Claude Jackson and family James Eiseie will teach in Detroit this year Miss Be mice Miller spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs Julia Berry, and family Mrs Walter Miller visited Mrs Julian Ruhl Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman attended the funeral of Mrs Ruttmans brother Mr Marrows, near Traverse Citv Wednesday Mrs Walter Miller was a Friday morning caller at N V Clarks Miss Taylor and friend of Detroit spent te week end with her cousin, f V family Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss spent the week with Mr and Mrs Brooks at Chelsea Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs John Burgess A number from here attended the Howell Fair last week Deacon Dubbs played rriday night by the Ever Ready S S Class was a real success and brought out a nice j crowd in spite of it being the last night of the fair j Marjorie VanSyekel now Attendingj ing school at Howell spent the week end at home Mr Floid Boyce and mother, Mrs Lottie Plummer with Mr and Mrs Loyd Boyce of Ann Arbor drove to Jackson Sunday to attend the McCurdy reunion Mr George Whittaker of Gregory was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs James Caskey Mr and Mrs W Roberts returned Sunday evening from Lansing to Mr and Mrs A L Duttons Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spent the week end with Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner at Holt Mrs Clyde Jacobs surprised her son Saturday with a birthday party of 10 girls and boys it beingrhh 12th birthday Norman received several gifts Lunch was served, games played and all left for home wishing Norman many more such birthdays Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended the farewell party Friday evening at Millvill, jriven for Rov Backus and family Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended fpMr1 party Fridiv evening for Kev Bncktix and family r and MrsK LToppinjr and Miss noon on Mr nm Mrs Norman Topping Mrs Claude Stowe and sup, Stuley snrnt Friday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Henry Lillvwhite with Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs were Saturday jni,sts of Mr and Mrs Frank Tidgnrd at Warden Mich Won WHS received hrre that Mrs Klpha Huston vi just alive at Eaton Ranids Sunday Mrs Huston, formerly of this place fell T broke her I in last Dec and has been very patient sufferer ever since I GREGORY i and Q KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET At the regular meeting of the Kings Daughters held at the home of Mrs Louie Schuchard, last Wednesday afternoon, the following delegate i es were appointed to attend the state 1 convention at Detroit, Oct 1st, 2nd I and 3rd Mesdames Phillip Sprout, I Earl Baughn, Fred Read, Louie SchaV chard, N O Frye, Ed Parker, R T Read, Ben White, W C Miller, Norman Reason and P H Swarthout Various plans for raising money were discussed and it was voted to hold our meetings on the 1st Thursday of the month however the next meeting will be held Oct 9th on ac count of the convention During the Social hour a pot luck lunch was served Teeple Hardware lllllllllltlllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIilllllllHfllltillHItllllllllllllllllir WE GIVE YOU 45921 IUIE Just one of the mmnr compariona me emn tkow you ml our ttorej More Sixe More Weight More Thickness More Plies at Tread More Ilubber Volume Most Miles per Dollar om Tins 475 in 1HHO ib 5B8 in tt plica 1B5 cuin MA1L RBK 472 in 15tffcn 558 in 5 pi ISO eu in SftTlMTfO DOOII coat BREAKER We beat all others irith Greater Tire Values WE HAVE joined with Firestone to cooperate, and take advantage of the low prices of rubber and cottoncat manufacturing costs sales and distributing cost, and with smaller profits per tire wc give yon their new line of rpiality tires at these low prices Firestone has taken the m xtrry out of lire buying and has fiirnilied ns with actual see tions not only of Firestone lirrs but of others Come in and examine them for yourself Firestone not only cooperate with dealers bnt rooperatcs with workmen Every one of the 13000 workmen in the great Firestone factories is a stockholder in the company They back the fluidity of their product with their savings Wc bark it with our unlimited guarantee Ve hr a dcpartivrni lrr of service for the motorist, and sell the complete Firestone line of Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Brake Lining Rims and Accessories, Also Gasoline Oils and Lubrication We can save yon money and serve you better Dr BAPTIST CHURCH fcpUsl church services held at Community Hall i Rev B, F Esic Pastor Morning Worship 10 0 This service is for all agrs bring the ehiWren we have a special and sepera nervice for them Snotfay School 1145 Clisni for all Evening Service 710 ThiF meeting will be open for testtmeny and prayer Thar, eve 730 Prayer meeting will b beid at tht tat 9a4t 666 Relieves a Hearwche or Nrtirnlpia in 10 minutes, cheeks a Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three da 6S6 ALSO IN TABLETS PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 Howard Howlett has opened his office on Grand RiverDetroit, and Dr Neil McCleer ha hejran his practise in Owosso Karl Watson has been staying with her sister for a few weeks Mr Dora Nixon of Stockton, Calif, is visitinjr relatives in Grepory Mrs Ruth Tiollinjrpr entertained for luncheon in honor of her sister, Mrs Lois Watson, Friday Dr Howard Howlett and Mrs Lucille Winters of Detroit were week end jruests of Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Mr and Mrs James Livennore attended the funeral of his sister Aff iles Randolph, at Munith Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs, James Alderson have moved into their new home into their new home in Williamsville Mrs Lucille Croford and children stnt the past week campinjr at Rudd lakr Mrs Fred Marshall he cjiininjr rapidly The Frank Zielmnn to South Lvons md Mrs Carl Mrs TJOIS Watson Mrs Dora Mrs Hazel Rreniser and Ber n it a Rowe were in Jackson Saturday Mrs Ida Rollinjrer is snendinjr the wiok with her cousins Mr and Mrs Miton Petterly of Byron Mrs Gertrndr Cmsnmn ontertnind In honrr of Mrs Dora Nixon Monday aftewoou movrd Mr family Nixon is reported to family have Bollinprr and LPFIELD OirTir Mil Orr Cs Pries Ttrs 555 555 635 635 755 755 815 815 S9S 898 975 975 1255 1290 plr OtlMT Sis Proportionately Lv H TRUCK TIRES ,s 1945 1945 32x6 341 o 3410 fmttt COURIER OirTIr Maiinrfer Cask Prlea TIT 303 420 420 44o2i 479 479 4S021 BATTERIES T futtmt Altera 8per Heavy ataty Oar Tlrs Mt1 Orasr CukPrlw 8rTir 4,5021 47519 50019 52520 55020 60020 65019 70020 OUMT 920 1020 1095 125 1390 1470 1740 1905 975 105 1175 1365 1515 1710 10195 2345 A Mail OrtlrrM or Special Brand tire is made by tome unknown manufacturer and sold under a name that doe not identify him to the public, uftually because be builds his first grade1 tires under Ms own name N DB1VE IN TODAY AND SAVE MONEYS SLAYTON, 5cSON I tjct JrtJt T Jflfc V Jlt WViC VrU WWWWPW it TT ,f Ty fiffi 1 T Ditpatci GUARANTEED PLATES TEETH I Oillii MAKL JLATESFOK AKANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION s arc made in our own laboratory lours trtLsvOuxl Quick Servicco is our motto v in all its branches at very reasonable price Fred Wagonger Mason, Mich c Big Special Value Apex Radio New Model Ask for Demonstration H C VEDDER r Ever wonder v in MI tloe piiny enkes nniie fromV Him Iis Ik at this gronp of skilled wnrkrrs putting the final dernratiTP tonrhw ISf MkVa dJtmrd for HM at birthday parties wedding and by faml y L L 11 sort Thp Picture was taken In the huge, Immamlate SSMB esk kSns inDetroit, Mirh rtrrt as the law whoM1 S e bkpry Institution in the world, where 500,000 of rietica of cakes are bnked daily ro raNOTICE The Liv Co Assor O, LJ S con venes in Howell, TIUMIMV, Sept 16th Afternoon session begins it 2 oclock Banquet at oclock, me 7H Evening session follows kinjiirt All members HIT welcome OLOST A Cermun Shepherd lolice Dojf, black and tan color, small scar on forehead Finder please return and receive reward ihonc 5SF41 Al Dewey m Highland Lake vVANTEO POULTRY EGGS Will pay cuh for poultry and jrjra delivered at my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market afford at all time E FARNAM daughter, Mary, Mr sad Mm Gtttie FitMimmoiu attended the State Fair Thursday Mm Grace Crofoot of Howell H Pinckney caller Saturday Sunday guest of Mr and Mr Kred Read were Mr and Mrs Earl Iohry and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson of tattle Creek spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mrs Mary Vadodic of Detroit underwent an operation for appendid tus at the Pinckney Sanitarium last week In accordance with the State AntiSaloon League program Rev B F Esic pastor of the Baptist church, preached Sunday morning on Law Obedience, A Moral Issue9 which was one of the strongest temperance wtrrnona ever heard in this community Mr and Mrs J D Stackable, Sr and son, Henry, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Rene Menard of Detroit Phillip Stand lick of Howell spent last Saturday at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs Ed Standlick Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter and son, John, were called to, Mau mee, Ohio, last week by the death of the latter brother, Fred Benn Larry Stackable and Raymond Jones of Lansing and Miss Dorothea Kinry of Ann Arbor were week end cruosts at the home of J D Stackable, Sr Rev and Mrs J J VanCesa of Wheeling W Va visiter at E J Beriuists last week Mis Eloise Berquist is visiting in Wheeling, W Va were visitors at E I Berquists last week Mary Saultia is again a student of the Pinckney High School, her people laving moved back to their farm east of town on M49 G A Sigler was in Chelsea on business Monday Miss Viola Harris is attending school in Chelsea this term Miss Dorothy Carr was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday Deputy Sheriffs Dallcr and Faweett of Howell and Camburn of Unidilla were in town on business Monday night K Clare Miller of Lansing was the guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller the first of the week Miss Sylvia Shank spent the week end with her parents in Lansing Mrs Florence Baughn has been appointed grand organist of the State O E S This being the first time, in the local chapters history, to have a grand officer Robert Few lass of Denver, Colorado is visitin t the home of his cousin, George Miami This is his first vis it here in 25 years O GAME HUNTERS BADGES Tk rackety lateed at Jie Potatoihee at Pinckney Mich, as clans Matter n,Jl 25 a yar fen Advance MIL WOMIETT 2 llle Sportsmen Form Sew Gome Club NMJSttEl 1 sportsmen recently organized enville chapter of the Michigan amen league, the second chap this organization to be formed stattf The led several first Cfta,Tr was months ago in Miss Burdella Euler of Brighton KfP , called on Dorothy Carr Monday Chase was appointed ARE BEING SENT OUT A light green button bearing the picture of a pheasant will be the lidgc of the small game hunter this year The Department of Conservation is now sending out 425,000 of these buttons and licenses to all of its license agents The nonresident small game license buttons this year are salmon colored Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing were visitors at the home of C V VanWinkle Friday Mr and Mrs Ruel Cadwell who have been spending the summer at their cottage at Portage Lake have i returned to Detroit Murray Kennedy and Hubert Ledwidge were in Lansing Thursday Mrs Thomas Jones of Detroit is the guest of Mrs C L Sigler A number from here attended the night base ball game at Stockbridge last Friday night The opposing teams were Stockbridge and the Pontiac Wolverine Nightengale The Pontiac team carries their own lighting out fit which consists of lights on standard about ten ft high These are placed about ten ft apart from home plate to third and fiirst base and for about twenty it into the outleld A hit past the outer row of lights is only good for two bases Fly balls are easier to see than ground hit baila The game was a seven inning allair and was won by itockbridfe 2U to 4 The corn borer quarantine squad tempofiairman and Russell Wilson ry treasurer The chapter initial memberbiiip of about is hoped the membership will ae 250 mark as soon as permaJctrs are chosen and the or m completed Shapter will affiliate with the St Conservation congress S o ir Beacon Light far Portland 1 Ready sMMMaa Ajatan enen STOCKADE TO SITE OF DID FORT IVSunAPPORTIONED TO EACH TOWNSH1R Following is the number of child ren of school age in each township and the amount of money apportion ed to the several townships at 1792 per capita Twp No Children Amount Brighton, 422 7,56224 Cohoctah, 370 6,63040 Conway, 261 4,67712 Deerfield, 217 3,88864 Genoa, 262 4,69504 Green Oak, 167 2,99264 Hamburg, 150 Handy, 540 Hartland, 328 Howell Twp, 18 Howell City, 835 Iosco, 141 Marion, 30 li Orcola, 233 Putnam, 2X2 Tyrone, 1 W Cnadilla, 260 Total Tola children 2,68800 9,67680 5,87776 3,38688 15,02898 2,52672 5,42976 4,17136 5,05344 3,56608 4,65920 92,46498 5,159 u HALL GAME CALLED OFF LAST SUNDAY The game with Plymouth scheduled for last Sunday was called off on account of rain The Plymouth team rrived at 200 and worked out but were forced to seek shelter when i began to rain hard at 230 As it kept on drizzling the game was called off at 330 If the game had been plav ed Pinckney would have had to take the field without three of their play ers who were absent on business elsewhere On account of the lateness of theseason, the apparent lack of interest on the partof both players and fans, the next three games with PotMvillo, Williamston and the House of Correction have all been cancelled The only game remaining to he play ed is with the Williamston team at the Fowlcrvillc Fair and Pinckney will probably present an all star lineup there The locals have had anoth er successful, seasons playing 19 games of which they won 13 and lost r Moran won 12 victories and lost i The other two defeats being charged to Galligan and Grovcr One victory was accredited to Clements Pinckney lost the services of their catcher Huh Lee in July when he had a finger broken and Moran failed to work well with Percy Rayment who rcntced him The following is their record May 11, Pinckney , Fowlerville 3 May 18, Pinckney il, Dexter 2 May 25 Pinckney 7, Hagens 6 May 30, Pnckney J Hamburg 2 Tune 1 Pinckney 16, Fowlerville 12 Tunc 8 Pinckney 12 Capital Bank 5 Tune 22, Pinckney 10, Dexter 1 June 29, Pinckney 12 Hamburg 10 Tuly 4, Pinckney 2 Fowlerville 1 ITuly fi Pinckney 14, tforthvillr 6 Tulv 13, Ptnck R, Iansing Eagles 1 July 20 Pinckncv 13, Pleasant lake S July 27, Pinckney 18 Hamburg T Aug 3 Pinckney 5, Witliamiton 7 Aug S Pinckney 6 Hoover Ball 8 Aug 13, Pincknf 14, Fowlerville 4 Aug 20 Pinckney 0 Hamburg 8 1, Pinckney 5, Dexter 4 consisting of Maurice Kelly, Line, Stacy Hall, Andrew CamnWI, and L J Henry who have been dohtf guard duty along Lake Michigan and n tn uPPr peninsula returned home last Thursday The appropriation for fighting the pest ran out and the squad was dismissed after five weeks work Miss Justine Ledwidge started her duties as teacher of the school at Hudson Corners, Dexter road last week Clayton Arbaugh and familyOwcn Arbaugn and Harvey Johnson and family who have been living here for the past four months where they were employed on the Glennbrook oil well have returned to West Virginia Roland Tupper, former Pinckney resident is regarded as a likely prospect for the backfield of the Ann Arbor high school football team Several from here attended the Groesbeck mass meeting held at the Blue Lantern, Island Lake, last Friday night Jroesbcck failed to appear and some of his friends spoke for him Ernie Richmond was a caller at the Dispatch office Saturday on his way home to Dexter from Flint where he and his wife areteachi rig srhoo this year Roy Reason visited friends in troit on Roosevelt avenue over day Mrs T L Pourbonnais and daughter, Wihelmina, were Detroit visitors Saturday A yearling heifer belonging to Abe Haines got out of its pasture, north of the railrond on the Howell road Saturdav and was struck by an automobile Tts W was broken in two plpres pd it id 1n be killed Mrs C L Sigler,Mrs Hattie Decker and Mrs Flizabeth Curlett were in Howell Saturdav Henry Ford has been repairing his dam nrooertv here the embankment is being filled in and made higher with stnoe and gravel and the dam re inforced with cement and concrete A F Waggoner is in charge of opera ions L W HofT and wife of Flint are spending a couple of weeks with the HoiT sisters An airoUme owned by J Davidson of Detroit and piloted by C Sweeney look up passengers at Patterson Lake Sunday About twenly went up Gerald Hinton drew the lucky number Hi the dnure Saturday night and got a free ride Don SwaHhout rode to Detroit in the airplane Monday morning, landing in the city, airport on Gratiot Ave They made the trip to Detroit in 25 minutes Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and children of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son Joe, of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr nnd Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Jajwes Green of Laning were Sunday victors at the home of her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr Mr ami Mrs, George Green of Howell were Sunday callers here Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zitn, have returned to Detroit where the letter is teaching school Morgan Harris expects to resume his college work at Cincinnati in a couple of weeks Little Gerald Riclly of Hudson Corners dislocated his elbow and bent his arm badly when he fell from an apple tree Friday night Mrs Edward Cook of Howell spent several days last week at the Guy Hall home L, W HofT and wife of Flint are spending a two weeks vacation with the Misses HofT St Marys rectory is being repaints cd The church is also being repaired Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Mr and Mrs Loren Cassctt were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and daughter, Jacqueline, visited relatives in Detroit Sunday George VanHom of HowcllI was a Pinckney caller Monday Gerald Kennedy was in Detroit on business Sunday Joe Gentile and Charles Whalen were in Detroit one day last week T M Eaman of Chicago and L W j Martin of Detroit spent the week end with relatives here Mrs A H Gillow and wife and John Gillow and wife, Mrs Clarence Gillow and Mrs Elsie Demrck of Detroit were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mr and Mrs E G Hoop and children of Wayne wre guests ot Mr and Jew aviation beacon light towXitl constructed on the farm nan Lay, near Pod, by the ton Aeronautic orporation, t in operation recently Svrllar towt rs are being con l by the Thompson corporation e pilots fiying Uie mail route uskegon to Pontiac U to mat ic clock turns the bea t on and off at regulated in The clock is set to turn the m an hour before a plane is due hjitori that point and turn the tigfefcfjeafe A stockade following as closely an possible th original boundaries of eld Fort Michilimackinac is being planned for the Mackinaw City state park Tie stockade would be in conformity with a policy of Frank Ketnyoq, superintendent, to preserve all the old landmarks and relics at the park When the state acquired the park, by gift from the federal government in 1885, there were no visible evi dence of any buildings, hloekhouaee or other structures on the grounds Relic hunters had been excavatiny detp holes all over the original fort site, forming unsightly and unsafe places The Mackinac Island state park commission, controlling ttie Mackinaw City park, forbade any more digging and the rule has been observed since that time The old fort site has been grade, seeded and planted wtrh elmtrees Originally the state did not own the whole ground, but the rest has been acquired by purchase and Mackinaw City has closed the road running through it and added this area to tfae park Today the entire, jlte o f 4 pieaesha ffPrK 4 y 7Se ELECTROCHEF ELECTRIC RANGE IS FAST AND ECONOMICAL ud radiant heat makes cooking on the ELECTROCHEF electric range fast and economical PolifthexJ reflectors on the cooking table concentrate ael the heat on the cooking utensils The oven mtwrie completely finished in mirrorlike ChromepJaw, 5 and double airspace insulation keeps the inside the oven instoodof heating up the kitchen It an is EASY TO OWN ELECTROCHEF 10 DOWN PAYMENT puH on ELECTROCHEF in your lthn inolld, reedy to cook Solancc 6 pr mofllh Ceih pric installed, 05in ItHinq all fitmtory wiring 5oJt uHr thM cendtttoni mod whj to Detroit tdtmn customers If t r FOCUSED RADIANT HIAT mokt ElECTtOCHFF foil end M0itl Th ncviir OVEN TEMPERATUR1 CONTtOt liminati futMwerk HI DETROIT EDISON SEND FOR THIS FREE BOOKLETI HI DITROfT EDISON COMPANY PIo id H ilmrrH bookie dinhina, ILECTtOCNf Rone Meorfl Cooking wirh nraOCMEF M A if I l Mi earaec TIRES i ROCK BOTTOM TIRE PRICES tires have a qualify reputationand they O s Buttheyre not high priced J Well sell you a Miller for as little, and mayba J less than you are asked to pay for general ran of tir a es J Buy Millersthen you know what youre getting, i W H MEYER V eanMMMnani 4tf RgS ept i Pinckney swiMat Park 14 Mn J , Qofh iPinckney Dispatch 1,25 Yr, V wi 4fjViVyfciw apFPS ir itjkfi 1 T ,, V vTy W V trjp w sv sw y P V 4 i STRIKE awnaiii ite O Henry By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE Memorial Award Selects nwiiimmiiimiiM MmNmiimm IHIHIIIHIMIH f lt provision people in Jerusalem wont honor any ones order for them but mine This is the only conceal U Syria today that pays within forty per cent of the wages you cbapa are getting With no pay and no food youre due to find your strike rather costly For when die mine shuts down Im going back to America ThereJJ be nothing to keep me here IT be, ruined in any case You people will find yourself without money or provisions And if you go elsewhere for work it will be at pay that is only a little more than half what you are getting now Your lookout isnt cheery, my striking friend He made as though to go into his tent After a brief pause of horror, Najib pattered hurriedly and beseechingly in his wake the mine below torn hie fellaheen were a busy as so many duty and gaudy bees Even the lordly lazy Turkish ooldiuB were lending a hand at wind laejB and crane Over the nick of the pass, lading toward Jerusalem, the last animal of a mule train was vanishing Najib, who had 0 usual es corted the departing shipment of ore to the opening in the pass, was trot ting hack toward camp At sight of Kirby m the tent door file little superintendent veered from his course toward the mine and increased his pace to a run as he bore down upon the American Najibs swart face was aglow But his eyes were those of a man who has neglected to sleep His cheeks still bore flecks of the dust he had thrown on l his head when Kirby had explained this week because of some heavy rains that are probable These same rains will make dirt roads muddy for the automobilist and rather a kill joy to the picnicker who gets caught without shelter There will be some warm days that will do much towards developing the corn crop of the state, but we hardly believe it will be of as much benefit as the hot weather which we are ex pecting next week o Jumping to It The two school boys were discussing their athletic prowess How high can you jump asked one Just over four feet, explained the other What can you do Five feet, his friend promptly replied How about the long jump Just about ten feet, said the first What can you do Eleven, easily, wad the reply Whats your time for the halfmile By now the other was a little suspicious Five seconds better than yours, he said Howadji pleaded the Syrian shakily Howadji You would not, in the untame fulness of your mad, desertion us like that Not me, anyhow Not me, who have loved, you as Daoud the Emir loved Jonathan of You would not forsook me, to myself Aie Ohe up that ungodly racket Kirby, entering his tent and u , , x X kS, Htf his lamp, as the first piercing Cabellslof such a move as Najib had imgUa of the traditional mourner dretta is oh its waywardover than planned He pointed out the price hehQnt exploded through the unhappy 1 an hour earlier than it was due to be and Najib had taken m the newbuii wideflung jaws start itself And these poor hellseBut, howadji pleaded Najib lected fellaheen are betoiling themTaman growled Kirby, sumi selfs grand Have I done well, h marily speaking the agehallowed j howadji Arabic word for the ending of all In Najib stammered Kirby, still He explamedtfcexnsJoyalty to the the wreck of his scheme and of hi future There, in aU likelihood, the dust smears would remain until the next rain should wash them off But, beyond these tokens of recent mental strife, Najib s visage shone like a full moon that is streaked by dun dust clouds Furthermore, howadji he hailed his chief as soon as he was within earshot, the shipment for Alexan harder and loader and sadder than I ted seemed to Why, howadji, it was with a dtiBcrtness that I toot them from runoiner away and eiMrihif thin grift in the nwnBitafrw kot the aofctter of the pasha came upon them ness they had secured from the home office and the fact that this new business had brought an increase of pay to them both as well as to the fellaheen He showed how great a triumph for the mine was this vast increase of business and the stark necessity of impressing the new customs by the promptitude and uniform excellence of all shipments He pointed out the utter coHapee to this and to all the rest of the mines connections which a strike would entail Najib listened to this with interest, but with no great conviction Even Kirbys declaration that the ridiculous strike would be a failure, and that the government would assur edly punish any damage to the Cabell property, dad not serve to impress him Najib was a Syrian An idea, once firmrooted in his mind, was loath to let itself be torn thence by mere words Kirby waxed desperate You have wrecked this whole thing he stormed You got an OPJOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry and Defective Eyes Defective eyes are not dis eased eyes, theyare structurally imperfect eyes that can only be corrected with proper lenses determined by making definite ocular measurements Poolseed by 1 Michigan Society of Optometrists terviews But I shall be beruinated, howadji tearfully insisted Najib Covertly the American watched his henchman whale pretending to make ready for bed If he had fully and permanently scared Najib into a con viction that the strike would spell ruin for the Syrian himself, then the little mans brain might poasrbly be jarred into one of ite rare intervals of uncanny craftiness and Najib might hit upon some way of persuading the fellaheen that the strike was off This was Kirbys sole hope And he knew it Unless the fellaheen could be so convinced, it meant the strike would continue until it should break the mine as well as the mines manager Kirby knew of no way to persuade the men The same argu dazen And here is that most sweet book of great worthiness and wit, which I borrowed me of you in the night, howadji, pursued Najtb, taking from the soiled folds of his abieh a large old volume, bound in stout leather, after the manner of religious or scientific books of a halfcentury ago On the brown back a scratched gold lettering proclaimed the gruesome title Martyrs of Ancient and Modern Error at once and punish then for trying to make strike But I said I would intercede with you to mate you mer ciful of heart toward them, to spare them and not to tell the law what they had so smsomely planned to do I said I would do tms, for mine own sake as well as for theirs, and that I knew I could wake you to pity But I add it would perchancery soften your heart toward them, if ail should work harder to atone themselfs for the sin they had beplottedi Wherefore, how adji, they would consent to sleep no more but they ran henceforthly and at once to the mine They have been onto the job ever since And, howadji, they are jobbing harder than ever I have seen men bejob themself a Am I forgiven, howadji he finished timidly Forgiven yelled Kirby, when he could speak Why, you eternal little liar, youre a genius My hat is off to you This ought to be worth a fiftyroijidie bonus And Instead of the bonus, howadji, ventured Najib, scared at has own au dacity, yet seeking to take full advantage of this moment of expansave ness, could I have this pleasing book as a baksheesh gift Take it vouchsafed Kirby The thing gives me bad dreams Take it May the houris make soft your bed in the Paradise of the Prophet jabbered Najib, in a frenzy of gratitude, as he hugged the treasured pft to his breast Andand, howadji, there be more pictures I did not show They will be of a nice convenience, if ever again it be needsome to make a new law for mine But Oh, happy and pretty decent hour chortled the little man, petting his beloved volume as if it were a loved child and executing a shuffling and improvised stepdance of unalloyed rapture This book has been donataoned to me because I was brave enough to request for it while yet your heart was warm at me, howadji It as even as your sainted feringhee proverb says Never put off tLH tomorrow thetheman who may be done, today 0 Well did Kirby know the tome Hundreds of times as a child, had he sat On the stone floor of his fathers celi like mission study at Nablous, and had pored in shuddering fascination over its highly colored illustrations VllVT1 xT J The ok was a compilationchiefly ,, , x , , 1 ments which had crushed Najib would v AWWt nf i4vw ,, idiotically wrong slant on what I told I nothi tothem All their lAJTJT 5 with accompanying oorders of text you about strikes today and you hav ua 1 t ,,, J 11 T f , brains could master at one time, with ,KVen TU t r out the aid me uprooting shock, IT BT,B down there to the quarters this mm was henceforth tf we which the publish ute and tell the men that you were , and , mistaken and that the strike is off BO BROADWAY By JOSEPH VAN RAALTE of all the grisly scenes of martyrdom ers had been able to scrape together from such classics as Foxs Book of Martyrs and the ender shorts you know they wouldnt believe you I calm fata,hfm , of hPeleness, TV ms j year he had sur And you know they would go straight I rhaps of his long residence iny Naj scanniTlg the gruesome ahead with the thing Thats the, homeland of fatalism, began to , frank deliht k New YorkLongacre Lil was describing a friend of hers Hes the kind of man, she said, youd naturally expect to wear lavOriental of it on working Theyd refuse to go creep over Kirby In one hour his mined The men would just hang fssed mine CTew to rksoon enough about, peacefully waiting for the dou i to SVV hs f conts He ble pay and the half time that youve 1 ouJd, lufkJ lf on p s 1 no MONTH X V 00 From the first day on for a ringle day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 of all ctefr paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every aeddeat and air diseases MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH 3c ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION Payi All ThU fer Quarterly Premiasi any af18 to 55 Also pay Accidental death, 2,000 less f hands or feet, 2,000 loss of hand or foot, 700 loss of either eye, 500 Financial sic, 200 hospital benefiti, per month, 200 LargMt Orffanazatien of It Kiad in th World Over Yn mi Unocal 12 For pBittiJMi Write to JOHN J DONAHUE State MpSltew ISIO MMUM promised them But soon Cabell Effendi will reply to your letter, went on Najib And then the double paying To my letter mocked the raging Kirby Then he paused, a sudden inspiration smiting him Najib, he continued after a minute of concentrated thought, you have sense enough to know one thinr You have sense enough to know you people cant get that extra pay till I write to Mr Cabell and demand it for you Theres not another one of you who can write English Theres no one here but yourself who can speak or understand it or make shift to spell out a few English words in print And their demanded increase, they did not follow Najibs muddled preachments to the point of sabotage The more he thought of it, the less possible did it seem to Kirby that Na jib could undo the damage he had so blithely done Ordering the blubber ing little fellow out of the tent and refusing to speak or listen further, Kirby went to bed Oddly enough, he slept Only once And our shipments flden ambitions for the mine andfor, firef howadji, and I smote upon my wouldnt be delivered None of the j imself d been gashed At best bpcagt and l bewept me T wailed ore for the next shipments would be he, J fJ L Li and l vould not make mort TiTl at last they ail awoken and they came out of their huts and they reviled me for disturbing them as they slept themselfs so happily Then I spake much to them And all the time I teared with my eyes and moaned aloudly But, put in Kirby, I dont see what this In a presently you shall, howadji Yesterday I begot your goat Today J shall make you to frisk with peaceful ness of heart Those fellaheen rannot read They are not of an ed ucation, as I am And they know LITTLE HELPERS One of the difficulties a column conI betook the book to their campjductor encounters is satisfying assiduin the night was he roused Perhaps two hours before dawn he j my wiseneas inreading For over a started up at sound of a humble trillixn timeg j haye told them And scratching at the open door flap of his , they Mim, Pictures also they betent On the threshold cowered lieve Jugt me7l o an ehKatioT1 aD I believe the printed word knowing Furthermore, howadji, came the j full it could not be printed if it were Syrians woebegone voice through the , not Allahs own truth Well, these Mr Cabell doesnt know a word of gloom, could I borrow me a book if folk believe a picture, if it be in a Arabiclet alone the Arabic script I shall use it with much carefulness , book So I showed them pictures And your own two years at Coney Too drowsy to heed the absurdity And I read the law which was beneath IN THE STICKS Island must have shown you that no j of such a plea at such an hour, Kirby the pictures They heard me read Speaking of the columnist racket ous acquaintances who say to you Say, Bo, heres an item for your column Theres a moving man out our wav named De Camp Yes, you say What of it Dont you think thats funnya moving man named De Camp Yes, you reply Thats about as funny as the creak of a crippled babys leg brace on a Christmas morndmg Then the fellow that told you about De Camp goes away and says youre bitter or snooty I dont page contributions for this column Ive always been able to get out and hustle my own stuff My be lief 13 that its my personal discernment and reactions that The Boss and The Congregation are interested in And if the time ever comes when I have to depend on anyone else for my stuff, Ill quit and drive a taxicab Of course, I may be wrong about this, but, as The Good Book points ot, Its as a man thinks areshootin golf and wood Somewhere the boa gNptf ing, kittens are eh totfrmf Studded lew, and t ssdowsA V the grocery are critsrisJnj dentajl dripping with teres tid punch and squiinted at from the right the circumference When the columnist on the Wehoo Bugle teHs us, for example, that the Mayor preceded bin through tile re volving door of the First National Bank bunding, and that he let His Honor do the pushing because he Eeves in public men doing some, I regard it as good column and a thousand times more ing than the fact that Sophie famous stage and screen star, has hired a Viennese professor to help jack up her weight from 165 to 183 pounds, BO she can maintain her personality HATS OFF These vagrant thoughts are inspired by a perusal of Jack Careys daily column, The Rear Seat, in the Sioux City Journal Some day a local Artie Brisbane, with a greasy eyeshade, a corncob pipe, a pair of frayed cuffs and a keen sense of values, is going to wirean offer to our Brother Carey to come to New York and oolumn for one of the big dailies here And if John is a wise boy hell wire back a few verbal raspberries to the Inky Philis tine and go right on with his job of lending lustre to the journalistic game in Sioux City oOifers Scholarships Captain William Sparks, head of the SparksWithington Co, Jackson, makers of Spartan radio, at the recent national convention of the Radio Manufacturers association, announced plans for valuable scholarships, or an equal number of extensive European tours with all expenses paid, to be made available for students between the ages of 12 and 19 Scholarship headquarters will be established in all citeis and towns of ttie United States and Canada Awards will be made on the basis of points earned through educational work in contact with the public The scholarship plan became operative on June 15, 1930, and ends on April 15, 1931 0 We have just nicknamed our dogPluto Mars, because from all indications he appears to be inhabited U W No 950771930 New Yorker would know how to read grumbled a surly assent, and dozed an Arabic letter to him Now I swear to you, by every Christian and Moslem oath, that I shant write such a letter So how are you going to g word to him that you people are on strike and that you wont do another lick of work till you get doublt pay and half time How are you going to do that Najibs stolid face went blank Here at last was an argument that struck home He had known Kirby for years, long enough to know that the American was most emphatically a man of his word If Kirby swore he would not act as the mens intermediary with the company, then decisively Kirby would keep his oath And Najib realized the futility of getting any one else to write such a letter in any language which the Cabell Smelting Companys home office would de cipher again as he heard Najib rumbling, in And they saw the pictures with their r was looking through some ex own eyesight So what could they do changes recently, and was struck by the dark, among the shelves of the ibut believe And they did Behold, the high order of talent manifested packingbox bookcase in a far corner of the tent Here were stored nearly a hundred old volumes which had once been a part of the missionary library belonging to Kirbys father at Nablous Kirby awoke at grayest daylight Through force of habit he woke at this hour in spite of the workless day which he knew confronted him It was his custom to get up and take his bath in the rain cistern at this time, and to finish dressing just as the men piled out for the mornings work Yet now the first sounds that smote his ears as he opened his eyes were the rhythmic creak of the mine wind lass and the equally rhythmic, if less howadji jday after day by the columnists out Opening the volume with respect of town The average New Yorker, ful care, Najib thumbed the yellowing pages Presently he paused at a picture which represented in glaring de tail a stricken battlefield strewn with dead and dying Orientals of vivid costume In the middle distance a regiment of prisoners were being slaugh tered in singularly bloodthirsty fashion The caption above the cut, read Destruction of Sennacherib Assyrian Hosts, by the People of Israel While yet they gazed joyingly on tuneful, chant of the men who were j this noble picture, remarked Najib, working it Allah saedd Nebi saeed He peered up at Kirby with deon Ohe Saeed Saeed Saeed solate astonishment Quick to take j In the distance, dying away, he j who make the strfte hereafter this advantage of the change, the manager heard the plodding hoofs of a string date Then, continued Najfb, I I read to them the words of the law about it I read alondtry, thus This shall be the way of punishing ail folk Millions Psad m Claims Reliable AGENTS hurried on Now the men are on strike Thats understood Well, what are you and they going to do about it When the draft for the monthly pay roll comes to the bank, at Jerusalem, as usual, I shall refuse to indorse it I give you my oath on that, too I am not going to distribute the companys cash among a bunch of strikers Withoat showed to them another pretty and splendid picture See of pack mules From the direction of the mine came the hoodlum racket which betokens, in Syria, the efforts of a number of honest laborers to j Martyrdom of John Rogers, His perform their daily tasks in an effii Wife and Their Nine Children cient and orderly way J Kirby, in sleep amaze, looked at And, proclaimed Najib, of this J some of the Local Brothers try to his watch in the dim dawn light He,sweet portrait I read thus the law make you believe The destiny of saw it was still a full half hour before So shall the wifes and offsprings of mankind doesnt hinge on the soluthe men were due to begin work And 1 all strikemakers be put to death and tkm of the Prohibition question, The if he thinks about it at all, rests secure in the belief that the Big Town has a monopoly on columnist headliners That isnt true As a matter of fact, stacked up against some of the goggtieeyed geniuses of the hinterland, the Manhattan aggregation takes on the tired and discouraged appearance of The Pastors white pants the day after the Sabbath school picnic Theres a freshness of viewpoint about the outoftown mans stuff that the average New York seriviner knows nothing about Theres a vir ility of expression, a poise without impudencea sore reverential, smiling outlook on life a sane and genial philosophy characterizing the work of those lads that the white, wan and weary hacks of the metropolis will never knowor, having once known and lost, will never more regain OFF BROADWAY Life isnt all gin and sin and toddling off with someones else wife, as Opportunity A diets For SalGarage 60x90 in live town doinf good buiness If interested inquire oi H C VOELZ Clintonville Wit 1128 acrct joining a R R tovm with 5 e of improvements suitable for colonizing wui subdivide and finance Writ for price J j W Owen, Osceola, Iowa Missouri1,440 acres will make good stock ranch, 1300 per acre, 25 100 acres timberland 1260,000 ties, will make floe stock ranch, 460 per acre Cash and terms, no trades J B Reeves, 1101 Graham Are St Louis,Mo Miniature golf course build yours for le than S350 complete Complete blue rrints and specifications 16 Write L R Gunter, Fairmount Park, Kansas Pity, Mo Hotel for Sale30 room hotel and ettnipment only hotel in Brimwick Kd all m fine condition easy payments good opportunity to make money Apply to Howard Marvin Jones, Brunswick, Md Cabinet and Carpenter Shop, established six years, machinery, and equity in boildsnc, cheap, or trade for small farm 1881 Quiadaro, Kansas City, Kane Rheumatism, Neuritis, Arthritis, SbrasvAath ma Bay Fever, Bronchitis, Lumbago, GaU Bladder Womens Ailments, Prostatitis Hemorrhoids guaranteed relief without medicinw Write Boa 5H B Ailistaca, Ohio Radio Volume BoosterImproves KaoeptJon, improves tone, gets distance more stations Guaranteed Surprise your friend and self Send 1148 Verstois Mfg Co Stanley, IowaMotoristProtect yourself from glaring sua and headlights with our handsome osckeiplated glare shield Send SI00 Mosey refunded if dissatisned Unterberger Co, 5568 Pershing, StJLouie, Mo Bottle your own Orange Dryenough to make dozen bottles, postpaid Si00, trial 25c Guaranteed pore California fruit product i Midland Product Box 123 Chicago i Ladies Case, 22 inch Fabriboid covered, beautiful lining, pocket, aide locks Only i S425 Howard Luggage Factory 3123 High land Kansas City, Mo Send bags for reI pairing 52 1 Stop ob bunting Become an herbalist Es tablish yourself in a profitable buainese Correspondence course teaching value Crf herbs How to combine and use tbrn Scores of proven formulae Write Domfaion Herbal CoUege, 18 W Haatinga, Vancouver, Canada 54 Marvel Lucky Coin GUeUae Metal Stamped twentysix lucky symbols, sign and folder explaining all People say, Sure Bring Luck Send fifty cents Roy Long, Ninetaen Forty Four, Toafcy Chicago 12 Garage Business Caodlacated trade cheap rent Infonmtfcm seO er P O BOX M7 Pebarry Ms Majestic Ointment, fer M sere, eczema, boils, carbuncles, to itch and piles Send 75c for jar Satisfaction or roar money back Majaatie Ointment Co 7S Pry or S W Atlanta Qa 2 Old Age Peseion Information Why aged dependent people ar boneeily entiled to pensions, and how to gat the pension does 25 eaota Jodg J S Legman Bumboldt, Kansas 52 Dr PerDues sUjwene fer the Ciiepliln Pimples Blackheads and Skin Eruption Price S100 postpaid Dr PerDue Skin eialist, 411 Stat Lifs BWg, Indiana For SoleNew house, ene black east of rwm River one lot te State Highway reaeoasbkst thirty days possession Stephen Adam Prop McHenry HI B K No 3 50 I PyeiT hooTreaca mouth are fatal diseases, LavHa, a yar proven formula, prevents j and corrects me treatment t2t Money back if unsatisfactory in 10 days Lavita Laboratories, 486 Diversey Pkwy Chicago, An investment of 20 may mean retu oevera hundred dollars Limited time Write for mformatiee Dewnie, 508 hawk Bldg, Spokane, Waah DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTEa lfiCe Write Tee7 j my signature, the hank wont cash the j by the sounds he judged that the day A those wicked BtrikemaJker themself a j mrirerae is not bounded by the Bow draft Yon know that Wel how labor waa evidently well under way along with them By the time I hadjery on the south and Broadway on are you poiTig to live, all of you, on Yea, and today there was to have no j shown them sax or fifteen of such pic the north nothing a irxmth When the present work done turea and read them the tow for each The world laufrhs and loves and Atock oi provisions gives out Im not Kirby jumped out of bed and of them, those mieeneble feSaheen yawns and jineezes and plays poker going to order thm renewed And the strode dazedly to his tent door At and guards were eeweeprng themerffs and supports the pastor Some oi as Wmt Rheumatic Pa Go in 10 Hours or CoeU Nothing fHTJMA JBLL is a simple salve, spread it on linen and apply te painful part see bew worst pains f Bbeumatiem Neuritis, Lmn bago or Sciatica ge in tan boon overnight or your money back FtiwJBr Jr c D SI51 RHTTMAJELL CHEMICAL CO 1441 Breed way, N T C It I y,Vi WW mmmm OSM MSPAPERW STATE ENCAGE M STUDENTS With all student who received certificates in journalism placed with newspapers in Michigan or nearby states, and the majority of others spe cializing in newspaper work also hap py with journalistic jobs, graduates of the University of Michigan DepartnM of Journalism are convinced that the supposed horror of city edi tors for college graduates is largely a pessimists myth , Closer contact between graduates and editors secured by occasional class and Press club meetings ad dressed by visiting newspapermen, as well as a gettogether period during Jhe spring when editors intoyview interview prospective reporters, are credited as valuable aids to securing positions by Prof John L Brumm, head of the department Several editorial and many reportorial placements are recorded by the journalism department Graduates and their positions include, Sidney M Cowan, Ixmrium, telegraph editor, Calumet News Marion MacDonald, editor of a resort paper Virginia Cchoof, Chicago, 111, society editor Port Huron Times Herald Robert Silbar, Grand Rapids, assistant telegraph editor, Pontiac Press aGrrit Wright, Highland Park, reporter, Detroit News Robert Wickersham, sports editor, Corning, N Y, Leader R, W Morrissey, Grand Rapids, News Bureau, University of Michigan Clelland Wylie, Durand, telegraph editor, Owofiso Argus Lawrence Prakken, Highland Park, editor Saline Observ er Ben Manson, Toronto, Canada, reporter, Cleveland News Harry Odle, Detroit, reporter, Mount Clemens Monti or Joseph E Howell, Tulsa, Okla, with the Tulsa Tribune Charles Monroe, South Haven, with the South Haven Tribune, and John A Van Krimpen, Grand Rapids, will teach English and journalism and superintend school publications at Menomi nee o Milan Plants Reopened QUEEN FOR A DAY lUreenvilk Sportsmen Form New Game Club Local sportsmen recently organized the Greenville chapter of the Michigan Sportsmens league, the second chapter of this organization to be formed in the state The first Cflairr waa organized several months ago in Grand Rapids Ray Chaae was appointed temporary chairman and Russell Wilson temporary treasurer The chapter has an initial memberbLiip of about 35 It id hoped the membership will reach the 250 mark as soon as permanent officers are chosen and the organization completed The chapter will affiliate with the Michigan Conservation congress o Veu Air Beacon Light Near Portland Is Ready The new aviation beacon light tow MHAAIiAlIM fawM STOCWttf TO SITE OF OLD Mr A stockade following as eloeery as possible the original boundaries of eld Fort Michilimackinac is being planned for the Mackinaw City state ptkT ie stockade would bo in conformity with a policy of Frank Keaiyon, superintendent, to preserve all the old Landmarks and relics at the park When the state acquired the park, by gift from the federal government in 3 885, there were no visible evidence of any buildings, blockhouse or other structures on the grounds Relic hunters had been excavating deep holes all over the original fort ite, forming unsightly and unsafe places The Mackinac Island state park commission, controlling tiie Mackinaw er, recently constructed on the farm j ity park forbade any more digging of Norman Lay, near Pyd, by the anj th ruJe ben observed since Thompson Aeronautic v orporation, that tme The old fort site has been was put in operation recently Several similar towt rs are be ins constructed by the Thompson corporation to juide pilots rising Hie mail route from Muskegon to Pontiac An automatic clock turius the beacon light on and off at regulated intervals The clock is ,et to turn the radei, seeded and planted wtih elmtrees Originally the state did not own the whole ground, but the rest has been Hcquird by purchase and Mackinaw Cits has closed the road running through it and added this area to tfcxe park Today the entire site of the light on an hour before a plane is due historical old fort is owned by the to pas that point and turn the light state and ha been made accessible to off an hour after the plane should have the public passed Current for the light is fur1 o nished b the Portland electric plant, Checks Michigan System Mecosta Vigilantes A study of highway patrol methods Jfl Target Practice tne Michigan state police has been completed recently by Victor W K3VigUantes of six Mecosta county lick statistician of the Califorai banks staged their annual target pra1 highway patrol Mr Kilhck spent a tice on the rifle range at Big Rapids The Remus delegation successfully defended the trophy offered by the Mecosta Bankers association They won tie cup in the first year of competition a year ago Members of Company E, Michigan National Guard, gave demonstrations The banks represented were the Citizens State bank and Big Rapids Sav day in Lansing recently conferring with officials of the Michigan state police and going over with Commissioner Olander methods employed by the comparatively small force of troopers in checking the entire vasthighway system of Michigan periodically The California highway patrol employs 350 men, and Mr Killick said that plans of the state call for eventing bank, both of Big Rapids, State I uall increasing the personnel of tfce Savings bank of Remus Mecosta organisation to approximately 1,00 The American Furnace and Foun IIIF I rifTI O dry company and the American Boiler JAIlr I tltaUaJ and Foundry company, both of Milan, j fcWbHW have resumed production with a payroll of 100 men after nearly a months layoff j GOIKG DOWN t Makes Life Sweeter Nfkt time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or strid skin gives evidence of sonrstomach try Phillips Milk of Magnesia Get acquainted with this perfect aaticid that helps the system keep sound ad tweet That every stomach seeds at tines Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement And convinced millions of men and women they didnt have indigestion Dont diet, and dont snffeT just remember Phillips Pleasant to take, and always effective The name Phillips is important, it identifies the genuine product Milk of Magnesia has been the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 1875, PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia The following figures from the United States lake survey office at Detroit show the amounts in feet by which the levels of the Great Lakes for May, 1930, exceed the average levels of May for the past ten years Superior 068 MichiganHuron 117 Erie 168 Ontario 183 Since 1927 the levels of the Great Lakes have been steadily on the rise Previous to that there were several years of extreme low levels This year the levels have a downward tendf ncy again, due to the low average of pre cipitation which has prevailed this spring throughout the Great Lak s region as well as the northern Missis sippi Valley in general However, they are still all above the 10year average o Stream Pollution Worst in Years RAINBOW TROUT HAVE CROSSED LAKE MICHIGAN Resurrection Plant Th Geneine Rose of Jericho Teeee peculiar plant are fouixS una oaf Lfe jlaes sad cedar of Palefttiae Wk yo cat toe plain it will have tie appearand f a ball of tightly folded leaflets, dry aac lead Put it ir i w,ii if will i IJJ U handsome n like folir turn vee ill6 besia to grow is about twenty minutes ake It out of tee water and it curia aj arna brown and beroinee dad again It I apabl of apparently dyis and ronls u tfa a tain repeatedly, asd will keep in r lead or dormant state for yean and re wmken directly upon being plaeed to watei la an interesting, curious and moat beau rial house plant with fine fernlike leave rf very agreeable fragrance, tf yoa wan table fern that arlll provt satisfactory ader lt conditions, dont fall to rat ont 1 tbeae marvels of plant life Oroei en rives in a shallow bowl of water, aod Teat admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Mich Low water levels in streams and lakes caused by the long siege of dry weather has caused acute pollution problems for which there is no nat across the lake, he would have gone ural temporary relief but rain, accord 7 miles during the week or an aver Withm seven days a 14inch rainbow trout was caught twice, once at Port Washington, Wis, and the seeon time near Grand Haven, Mich If the fish traveled a straight course lgs County State Savings bank of Me costa, the Barryton State Savings bank and Morley State bank Gas Firm Gets Franchise A cooperation franchise for the Michigan Natural Gas company, Mt PI asant, was granted August 14 by the secretary of state The company was approved by the Michigan utilities commission several weeks ago The franchise is for 100,000 shares of no par value stock and the purpose of the company to prospect, drill for and deal in petroleum natural gas Incorporators are M B Kuler Lansing, A E Butterfield and V W McClintic, Mt Pleasant The company will gather natural gas at the Broomfield veils and pipe to Mt Pleasant, where men ing to Homer S Murphy, head of the j age of 12 miles a day If he chose to j it will b marketed by othrr cornPollution Control Division of the De j follow the shore line around the south i panies partment of Conservation ern end of the lake, he would have The situation is the most severe in gone a minimum of 200 miles, or 37 Better Alive more than a decade, Mr Murphy said, miles a day A certain man announced that he In many instances water in rivers July 14, Smith Brothers, Port Wtt marrying a widow, is from a quarter to a half of its nor j Washington commercial fishermen, ma volume while the pollution poured tagged a 14inch rainbow trout they in remains the same i are called steelbeads on the great The beneficial effects of sewage lakes The same fish was caught by BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE rSSPxT disposal plants has never been better illustrated or more obvious than at the present time, Murphy said Rivers along which sewage disposal plants are in operation are relatively free rrom pollution The lower level has At the same time the pollution in rivers into which untreated sewage is being dumped is all the more obvious o Plug Three Dry Wells Schwartz and Jobin in a pound net five mileg north of Grand Haven harbor July 21 The trout taken near Grand Haver is the third example reported this year of migrations across Lake Michigan I could never be a widows second husband, his friend said bluntly The newly engaged man smiled Well, he murmured, Id much rather be her second than her first not affected the purity of the waters Early last spring two trout tagged by Smith Brothers at Port Washington were captured during the spawn tak ing operations on the Manistee river At least three of the rainbow trout handled and tagged during Michigans spawn taking activities in the Manismv 4 v u tee river have been captured in WisThree western Michigan wildcat y wells and one drilled in outh central c01lfn ,, , , 4 , M , , x, , The fact that rainbow trout freely ichigan by a Muskegon operating , T J fe pass from shore to shore of Lake Get Bid of DauBdruff by using Cuticura Soap setsafee Cetttewra Oftntenent Price Oe each Serasl fres Aedne airtk Maleaa Maaa company are to be plugged and abandoned as dry holes The Atlantic Exploration Companys No 1 Brydges Michigan is being used as an argument for uniform fish legislation in the two states Gold Mine of Ideas for Farmers Only , Heres the most remarkable book ever pubbthed for farmert,saysone authority It is rteftable la the anient pretties nature a of farm su bjects as ceotenta, to the wfata ered ths world of low kal nature of t subjects eoe it coataiae, and ie 861 Discoveries Ooe discovery sometimes make a fortune Here are Ml eithssa any eat ef bka aejr ea ef Tefjny oouafv vskM to u be rfcmnrt as tofc IM law tke Hwm el Ueateectei esee eute tnaj 1 ee farm bnWleas M ee eevti eaiee 17 ee the 1 re Iff aewsejeM ease v te ee tSteallaeaees eo aetettee fens vera leeekewsiee ttl Uluatnttou Sapposeyon could live your Hie 417 timet How you could forge ahead of other farmers in a way that would maun yoa Hbert and Steady pronul Thii book enable you to do the next best thtna you may bav the eSWJrtsacesof4tBeetesperteacase aeteeaiM lerwersea rold by tseieinet erteHytlaarty pam WJeJ Aed meat ef these aimiemei in Boatrete emh aeotreie iHsojeai Isjefiae 0 eejai eevck Mefideaa esVemsat elea75eetmea ji iMea of tea value to ymT well, in Ashland township, Newaygo county, one of the deepest wells in, , Z the state, is to be plugged at 5,305 dOUth Lyon Becomes feet deep Located several mil City Of Fifth ClttSS north of the village of Grant, this well was drilled to 5,642 feet, plugged back Voters at South Lyon appro i and shot at 5,305 feet for a show of 794 to 125, a proposal to become gas in the Niagara estimated to , fifth class city This action gives, the making about 60,000 cubic feet a day Cty opportunity to vote on and levy when first encountered taxes for its own improvement, indThe Red Rock Oil Companys No 1 pendent of the township This i, h Skidmore, Golden township, near Sil eighth village to become a fifth ria ver lake, is shut down at 870 feet and city since the law was pased six yarprobably wi 1 be abandoned It was ago the only active wildcat in Oceana 0 county Smith and Macauleys No I Piellusch, in Section 20, Stronach township, Manistee county also is b1 vt , ing plugged as a dry hole at 2,041 , mng average daly profeet It was dry in the Dundee and i 1 arnountmg to 12o tons of itr f, 1 rtrawboard, the material used in the Monroe formations ,,, manufacture of corrugated box board, W 1 r 9 ro 4A9 itn Consolidated Paper company, MlCnigan UetS J,b5J,WJ Monroe, is a large user of straw pur 1 chased in large quantities within a The sum of 3,652,393 for hignrajU5 0f lfJO miles of Monroe, inway improvements has been appor j cloding Michigan, northern Indiana tioned to Michigan as an emergency j awi northern Ohio Most of the straw measure to provide employment forj purchased whin a few months men who might otherwise be destitute aftfr thresinng, providing a cash re because of crop failures The Michi tum to the grower at the current mar ket price The Monroe concern has or Sum tnrOJtEmm Setfar e 1 boafSJor saeawr fwAeWesX JRAZMAHjg Beware of Imitations VJENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind that doctors prescribe and millions of users have proven sae for over thirty years, can easily be identified by the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and sure always the same It has the unqualified endorsement of physicians and druggists everywhere It does not depress the heart No harm ful aftereffects follow its use Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains of all kinds Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticaridester of salicvlicacid Provides Straw Market ayaal clear tfraetretioee Jpt Just send 11 and the book will be mailed to yop postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Market Awe W Grand Rapid, Mich gan apportionment was part of the 1 general allotment authorized by Ar thur M Hyde, secretary of agriculture The money is to be taken from the federal fund for highway improve ments for the fiscal year ending June been purchasing straw since July About two tons of straw are required for one ton of strawboard The Consolidated company has been fnjfrftnl in the manufacture of traw30, 1932 Under the law, the respec j board for several years The concert, tive states must match dollar for dol j maintains a main plant at Monroe and lar with the federal government for branch plante at River Rouge, Mich, road building in order to gt federal j Auror, 111, and Glenoid, Pa E C id Ranch is president of the companyMte MMWNC What IB Yor Tores Rubber JM Cotton or MILEAGE If they are Staroline tires, you can be sure there is mileage, and plenty of it, built in Starolines have had a reputation for a good many I years Possibly a tire dealer who sells some other mfrkg will tell you Starolines are overrated The fact 5 I remains that they have a reputationand they must have done something to earn it and hold it Advertising cant be responsible for it, because PWCXNSY AT QmitaBftnfiL flint m utrKnw enonnt wm ffojat M piece Wan Fainfc Back cleaned up, by taking Piaukney 14 to and gowPinekney waTdettted by th Woat indite to HbewoU Point Park team of Wayne County at tne Howell Fair last TJmuday i4 to ii Pinckney was concocted alight chance agjunat the iuiakfe Wayne county bunch but axnttdad to inaikb a showing against tfam To, tbia end they secured, drover and Hammond, nrst string battery at thtt Many prises wer won by people j fjwm tout section in the stock eahib but aijita Alexander Corsek The tftttife pwcm first on a buJl calf and second on ,a pony Fmncea Cmna fittt on hull calf and second on anotottfc These boy make their home with Mfc and battle Creek Keiiogga lfauttmoiidiIx Will Shehan Joe caugnt a good game and scored one oi rmckneys rune by hitting for the circuit in tne ath urovar however failed to live up to his reputation, and wat hit hard At that if he had received better support the score would nave been much lower Jjbmmfc an played left field and got three hits who lives with Bernard Wptnkw won first with a Sawn t calf A tefiabJfer tngpri happened r aay afternoon gtekppoJtflta had been busy throughout tike fair and quite a few lost their pocket books This, got totfct sgaajfc rf writing but tailed to score as Tomipn fannedAmong these was a man from Lifi time the game might haa been dif wlJe a1 S2F ierent Wert FoinThamxnad Gxov board of a car he waa approached by er toe 5 runs in the 5th and 4 ux thaftwo strangers, one of whom wafr a j bth Bad support figured in the scoring but a majority of their hits were clean Fifteen hits scored 14 runs for West Point Park while 11 scored but 2 for Pinekney Bull Green who handled the indicator also had a bad day and called many bad ones of which Pinckney received their share Pinckney AJ3 a H PO A Howlett, ss, lib 4 0 1 13 I White Star Filling Station I C A WEDDiGE, Prop iHtmmttuimiitiiiiHimimuH l Tomion, 2b 4 0 0 Hart, lb 4 0 1 Beeman, it 4 0 0 S Hammond, c 3 12 fcMoran, If 4 0 3 Grover, p 4 L 1 Cox, cf 4 0 1 Miller, 3b 2 0 1 Kennedy, ss 2 0 1 West Point Park A R H 4 2 2 I NEIGHBORING NEWS am i I v,,s The total enrollment of the Fenton school is 864 Swartz Creek has gone dry for the lirst time in the history of the state It is usually about 12 foot wide but in times cf high water has been 30 ft Clar Lemen, aged 55 years, a well known sheep raiser of Webster township, died Thursday The funeral was held Saturday at 200 p m Rev Fradenbaugh officiating The Washte naw Lodge F a A M conducted the services at the grave The Fowlerville community flower show will be held at the Baptist church Sept 13 Wayne is considering changing from a village to a 5th class city Automobile licenses are not being Laken out as readily in this county this year as last, according to County Treasurer Clare Burden, many mot orists being unable financilaly to own or maintain the cars they drive Last oar 8077 sets of plates were sold by this time for passenger cars and lr number of 5,443 this year, or just 34 less Commercial licenses are JIKO 8f Jess The enrolllment of the Howell hool is 1004 Of the 7,900 tax roll of the city of Howell all but 5,400 has been collected Win Melvin of Birmingham was found unconscious in his car at 830 p m Monday night near Lake Chemung He claimed he was slugged and robbed by a hitch hiker he picked up Donald Price, 22 of Linden is held it the jail on a robbery charge He is accused of hold up of a Y W C A imp at Hoisington lake and getting away with 7500 One of the girls recognized him in a Linden store The Seims chieken thieves who wero arrested at Chilson and was celebrated at St Marys hhurch with a solomn high mass The siting priests were Reverends Jas Cahalen, Hillsdale, Thos Holly, Milford, John Wall, Dowagiac, Jas Hally, Wyandotte, Jas Stapelton, Bad Axe, H D Sullivan, Adrian A three day fair and bazaar will also be held at which Gov Warner has agreed to be present Miss Mabel Moorehead of Pennsylvania has been engaged as principal of the school She is a U of M graduate Miss Helen Cora Brokaw died suddenly at her home here Monday morn ing, aged 4 years She had been suffered from mental trouble and in one of her distracted moments swallowed wood alcohol which caused her death The funeral services were held from the home Wednesday, Rev Mylne officiating Dr, H F Sigler ami George Reason Jr were in Lansing Saturday They made the trip in Georges Reo 1 y 3 b 2 0 1 1 0 P 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 K 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 plausahle and entertaimn converaar taonalist with the distinguished 5 Staroline tires had a reputation long before they a one ot them a double Pindwe aut,noi8a N0 PDi waghed g Hvtrtistd the bttttb in wilit 116 oufe Wlfcb one fc66 There are a number of good tires on the market S I Starolines are better tires And now they cost no I more than the other kind 3 S i 7 29A50 S62Q 30450 e3s 29x500 40 I 30x5JX 860 31x600 ply 1360 f I 32x650 rty 1650 1 FUNERAL HOME V wm TOR etc lSOik SALHCoimnrtt btatk tofc j and i inch Att farm osa Stal f JjSanifcarrtUtt, 4 aOB, SALJS Four used, auto tarsof a Kentucky colonel struck up 123,30 j ltt ftn oomtttiftn If yau FOU SAJB acquaintance with him and talkedcan use the above, they ace a bargain, volubly on California Mexico, Ftal B B Barron, Howell Pickling QttSUBtoiBfe Fhojte W Phillir ida and Texas He appeared t haye b, LviJSL2rri MB SAJULifwdwi Bhum apRlcs pears, etc Rocky Ridge Fruit Farm 1 mile south of Stats Sanitarium Chas P Reed Howell, Mich, Mil cross, ss Wolf, ss 10 0 Haivary, 2 b 5 3 3 Wolfrom, cf 5 11 R Clement, rf 5 4 4 Lecht, If 4 2 2 iiobbins, lb 5 10 Hammersth, c 5 1 1 M Clements, 3b 5 0 2 Shields, p 4 0 0 Home runHammond Three Base hitsMilcross, Haivary Two base hitsMoran, Hjalvary, R Clements Struck out by Grover 5, Shields 5 Bases on balls off Grover JL, Shields 4 Double plays West Poin Park Z Left on bases Pinckney 10, West Point i Umpire Bull Green 1 1 1 3 2 10 7 1 0 A 3 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 J PINCKNEY BATTtNC AVtlACES Player Vddor Beeman Reason Kuhn Cox Ray merit The Congregationals will continuei i0 U1J LL 1 u Howfftt Kcr iudy Moran to hold church in the opera house un til Oct 1 Michigans football team is training at Whitmore lake Prof W A Sprout has been engaged as Sept of schools at Marthas ville, La and will leave for there soon Oct, 1314 are the dates of the Congregational Fair Marshall Sime Brogan is offering 2000 reward for information leading to the conviction of the boys who have been smashing street lights, O Miller Toniion Mollis Dovie G 4 a X 1 5 17 15 lit 1 fi 4 AB 1 28 25 31 71 24 7 10 fJO HI 7H 1 K 3 4 5 12 14 5 20 0 12 12 f H o H 10 11 i 1 24 S 23 3 18 23 20 7 4 4 Pet 526 392 360 354 338 333 302 300 300 283 255 241 222 210 o SPTEMBR JURORS weeks ago nld guilty and days in jail STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Prot Court for tft County of Living ton At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 2nd day of September A D 1030 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of HerseveraJ man Nash, also known as Herman got fTKMS CF 25 YEARS AGO Mi Majeski Deceased j Mina Bourbonnais having Hied in said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the fth day of October A D 1M30, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby anointed for examine and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three From lk Dispatch ol Spt 14, 1905 James Fitzsimmons has purchased tin barber shop of J C Hines at Stovkbridge Miss Lillian Iioyle left last week for a trip through Colorado, Ctah, Cali fornia and Oregon At a meeting of the new state sanitarium board held at the St, , ,, Claire Hotel, Detroit Wednesday Dr succeve wet previous to said day H J Hqrtz of Detroit was elected hettnn in the Pinckney Dispatch president, G W Teeple of Pincknev a newsPaPer Panted and circulated treasurer and Frank B Leland of Detroit, seey Tuesday was the 10th anniversary nf Rev Fr Commerfords ordination in said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate The following have been drawn to serve as jurors for the September term of circuit court Julius Rohn, Tyrone Ira iVlehlberg, Tyrone, James Stackable, Unadilla Arthur McClear, tadilta Ernest Morse, Brighton City Minnie Newman, Brighton City Herbert Foot, Brighton twp Adelbert Mack, Brighton twp John Slider, Cohoctah Carl Purdy, Cohoctah LIrich Vogt, Conway Harold Cope land, Conway Pun Hogan, Deerfleld Herman Swatz, Deerfield Fred Milroy, Ofenoa Vernon Meyers, Genoa Clarence Richards, Green Oak Lemuel Potter, Green Oak Win Keedel, Hamburg Chas Sampson, Hamburg Bert Alexander, Handy Eugene Bell, Handy Phiio French, Hartland James Peterson, Hartland Geo Dailey, Howeil City Emma Burrier, Howell twp Percy Carson, lose t W B Miller, Marion Hartley Bland, Oceola Atta Meyer, Putnam the Linden man waa engrossed in the exploits of the talkative stranger, hiscompanion who was a sort or hard looking individual and had stood aloft at first suddenly sat down on the running board at the same time bumping heavily against the Linden man This individual at once jumped to the conclusion he had been touched by a couple of professional pickpockets and departed in seareh of an officer When he returned some twenty minutees later with Deputy Philliphs of Brighton, the talkative stranger had vanished but the hard, looking individual was still seated on the running board of the car He waa at once placed under arrest although he protested loudly that he was Bar Baughn, a resort owner and lak frontage dealer of southern Livings ston His companion, he claimed wa Met Chaiker, Patterson lake resort owner and prominent traveler He claimed to be able to prove his state ments by his family who he said were in his car watching the races and led the officer there only bo discover that there was no such car there The officers turned a deaf to further pro testations and led him down the mid way and out the front entrance to the jail followed by a crowd who wore FOR Afcv5iecal UvdR owtttJfa Mas Anna lrwim pJtom UHtA FOR SALB Winter Qmoir ignac Stdosan, Ifinckjtey W4JTmCw can use FOR SALHeam of horses, 7 yrs mjicn cow Duriiam o Ifelsteilh milch cows, Durham oeold or will exchange Kr oorn grades Write duacatoftn andj ph Mrs Maiy Mnrion, Pete bVelly fiusn Ht WANTED TO BLV,Ahout 15 ton j mil SAJiifiUlm audi of Alfalfa hay or timothy and cloverf peaches Inquire ail the onohand Itfk hay Al Christy j mil east and Mi nwlo nortoflttfcAlt Moiui farm or 0 yoT2SS Fhoj 3ff4i FOR SiLJThe house in the west part of town, kjiown as tne Jame FOR SAJ Bushel uoatim Wo am Higgins home wmo 00 sold cheap, ndDv production making naiiwdi bc,Hso house on Mam St Also one n cmteiJ 42 Caliu motor for boal 1500 BIS Norman Reason j a, atfttoJh Mtekl FOR SALEA FOR SALE2 grade Durham cows, u ,a 1 Wt hiAft due in Octber AJM grade Dumhm htmjc WMg 6 Rebt Kelly Pfton Wtwdtoo HAY SHORTAGE THREAtEWED The State Agricultural Department learns buyers from Ohio and Indiana are comjng into Michigan with offers of 20 a ton for hay At the same time farmers in the central part of this state are trafficking in timothy hay among themselves on a basia of 6 to 10 a ton Verne C Church, Federal agricultural statistician, stationed here, sounds a word Tof warning A4Mft One cant blame these buyers from other states for trying to buy hay, considering the fodder situation in the states south of uv and in fact Michigan always has been a exporter of this crop It ranks ninth in the union as a hay producer, New York ami Wisconsin being the leaders The August estimate for hay this year in thi state was 35,00 tons, a short crop The ftrst cut was good but the second cut wilt be nothing Add the hay shortage to the corn f shortage, and owners of the 3,873, 909 head of live stock of all descriptions in this state have something j to worry about, in spite of the fact 1 that the wheat and barley crops were ZVIML The t,540,999 bushels of com annually imported into Michigan will have to be greatly increasedif it an be found, which is problematical HI th face of conditions m the corn blt under the impression they were gazing on ana of the great international dips At the jail Sheriff Wimbles to uhe usUmisbment of the deputy and the Linden farmer called the prisoner Dutch and demanded to konw what was coming off Notwithstanding the positiveness of the victim and the de puty the tragedy became a comedy us Deputies Duller and Faweett arrived and recognizing the prisoner started to roar with laughter In spite of iiie protests ot the Linden man nat lie couldnt be mistaken the prisoner was turned free presumably to IOOK up ins pardner, M H Chaiker Whether this team which rivals Amos Andy will play the Fow lerville fair is not known The Linden man did not lose his wallett as he found it in his pocket unmolested KJ 1H CLUB IttEMftEftS MAKE StQ SHCWUNJC , Eighty one club members of Livingston county had exhibits at the County Fair at Howell last week, and all of them making a splendid show ing A larjre part of the cattle and sheep shown at the fair was by club members and as usual carried away their share of the ribbons In Canning Club work, the Tyrone Club, of which Mrs, Clare Kirshman i leader, had the largest exhibit with NN anH of vegetables and fruits being shown The members from this club inhibiting were Elinor BLirshman Helen Kirshman, Helen Callard, Maritn Kirshman, Phyllis Hoover Eileen Minock, Dorothy Buell, Mar ine Minock, Lila Moore, Evelyn Salmon Margaret Franks, The Handy Canners, a third year club of which Mrs Fred Yoeman is leader, as usual had a fine exhibit which was shown by the following girls Agnes Bessert, Elda Cheney, Dorotha Chappel, Caroline Franks, Vera Yeoman, Violet Yoeman, Doris Bartig, and Gae Westmoreland They exhibited f4 cans of fruits ami vegetables The Hartland Club with Mrs Wm Cullen as leader, one of the smallest clubs and last to be organized this summer was represented by the following girls Sophie Bolek, Margaret I Miskle, Marie Torongo, and they ex hitited 20 cans of fruits and vege1 tables j GREGORY BAnrtST CHAJRCH Sladnmgh, Pastor I Preaching L039j Sunday school following preaching B Y P U 500 Church meeting Thurs 730 The Board of Deacons and Trustees held a joint meeting at Deacon Den tons Tuesday evening For church meeting Thursday evening, Mrs Frankie Baker is captain for the senior church and Miss Ada HaselBchwerdt for the junior church The theme for the meeting is Cour age Exemplified j Junior church Sunday The Juniors will meet in the church parlors Sun day morning at L045 There was a fine attendance to both church and Sunday school Sunday Promotion day in the Sunday school will be the last Sunday of the month The momingr services will be given to Sunday school work Hamry Pfeffor and wire, Billiei RothwelJ and wife and, bahy, spent Sunday with Rev and Mtrs Siay baugh They were from Detroit, but formerly from Petoskey, and the former were ntcmhers of that church when Mr Slaybaugb preached thorn I Arlene Breniser conduct the dp votional services in the B Y P L i Sunday afternoon ami Clifford How lett has the lesson Church and Sunday schook RaJlv Day the first Sunday in October BeV irin now and an it a real letter day I WJ9Y Jay PSweeney WTOSlCVTTMie AOORNItY Office in Court Htts tetter writing is heeoniing pop ular indoofr sport wJfafr tho house or this section m a isult ot a prino contort boingr staged over Radio Station WKR Petewit ote0tenh am aakodi bo mlnbo their kitchen spr4omis, awdi an 90ttacmnts of wlm ami winnon r being made during fch Uriwiom CaJu Bakers leeH and todty broBdcartx at 946 oaofc NMHfg, Oihr hundred ml ted pe are TardBd ewery week txh th beat lottttr yuritmm in fch oowboah COUtEtATWAi CMaieKM ILBUTFKQST urine oif E Ji j luitior Church, 593A Ml j Morning Worships 1I0J9 AMI 1 Sunday Schoof ill 3 A 91 Fepcr SwautoouA Suft LChtisfciair Ehdaoe fcZfh F Ml I likening Worship 78ft p m MidVWoek Choir rehearisall Wet, 300 pt tit Pray meetingi Thuus 731 p m Shep were shown by Frances Howe, Shirley Sober Dorothy Youngs Floyd Howe Robert Rose, Jr AnIthony Sober, Joe Bennett, and Elinor Austin Pigs were shown by Kendall and Glendon Hoisington Jerseys were shown by Jm Basydlo Dorr and Maland titus James Grtssom Victoria lurvn and Carl She Ihart Guernseys wer shwn by Stanley Rose Holstems were hown by Rtmalil Maxwell Chas SuJes Kenneth Ofsen Ralph Holmes Wilbur Stemacker Kenneth Steinacker, Kdwaml i Holmes Loren Tuthill Richard Iannen IVWitt Stinacker Raymowd Schrepfer and Kern Steinacker Among the livestock exhibitors many of them showed in tb open classes r flult cmpetilrvi ami carr itd awuv i nujbr of prtBfeiWM ll 1l9Jf 91 gl r Ite k dm9jfii9 er who nassed amax OiHt 2 M Norman Reason RJTAL KSTA KRtWtJiJlt MmsJtowidimcifr Pfoorijy and Lakv Frotrisag a Sfteciatifiy aim hv etty propmy b tsaaV JUUA AfiMSS UwSBMWK b Julia Agms LivecmoreK duugho ft of John Jk ce Bour I 00 t Z t K VILLAGE TAXES DU The village taxes are now and payablo 9 bomo on TursdaySv durtng bunking hours R2ambe Martin Yittace Twhjs, 0 iutd ChanlK Ann mmmr mum,, was bom Ajwil l IHftt tH V old lhme in Cnadilu tewp, and awajf Sept 5, 1 at he homTtt Munitit hdy , 12, sho was umbed in marriage 60 Clark Ol Chapmatt o Gregory To this union were boon tM children John Jl and Elsi, bottfcM in childhood Thojr we er who passed aca Oct 22 3 trr tiMl sho was tttttted in marriage, to Wm Randolph, of Htumlih Aftee a year spent itt CaM and a short lime en lihqitt mm they nuMvedl h tdte present home i Mhtrntth whee jK Randolph passed wmk A 1 190TL She leaves to mourn her sisters, Susie t Drxee of Charity tt Barnett of Laningi, brvther Jlas R Lwemnore oF fegory, several nephews and nieces,, and a host of frieadfc She was a member of the Katist church of Gregory and the A of Mhtttifchv Lowed ami respected ey alt who, knew hep, she bore her sorrows bru iv tyd but few realised her 3 eta th be tf hm S k e 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 09, 1930 Description An account of the resource September 09, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-09-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/499e6a82ab4cc06244aec8d289bc4c0a.pdf 7891c9bdf008245493dba567c371e913 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. , 11, , , 1,1 ,, , J r V , vvd y OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT VL47 55 Btr Drown at Portage Lake Robot Kraegor, 20, of Detroit LOMI Hit Ufa WbB Coo Tip Over Hit Companion it Savod Robert Krueger, aged 2d years, son of Mr and Mrs Gottlieb Krueger of 5225 Harding Ave, Detroit was portage Lake, about four of Pinckney shortly mm RATE OUR SUBSCRIPTION tS IMS PER YEA M Golf Cbampionship Comes to Pinckney C W Hooker, Pinckny SUr, Wins Championship at Invarnass deceaj Time was when athletic championships were exceedingly commonplace to Pinckney The Pinckney High school, used to win football and bast ball trophies regularly and persons here in other lines of sport used to cash in often also However, that was figmT Saturday nlptrThefyar8 aE Qf f H 4 thrteceased rn company with ten young people from Detroit had come out to the lake to spend the evening at the Casper Wagner cottage at Baughns Bluffs The Wagner children, Elizabeth, John and Frank, being memb ers of the party Krueger in company with Miss Francis Schwab went out for a canoe ride They had only set a short distance from the dock when the canoe tipped oyer throwing both out The girl, although not low water and waded to shore Krue gr failed to come up Help was summoned but owing to the excited con dition of the people difficulty was encountered in locating the body and it v notuntil four hours later that i tvas found by dragging The boat fivm Newport Bathing Beach from wiuch Ray Horton and Claude Bell wn dragging finally locating it abut five feet from the diving look in seven feet of water Coroner Guy Giieve of Howell and the sheriffs de partment were called and pronounced krueger dead but nevertheless an rarrwli sTjwPFBavain ftffoA to, briig him to Tiie body was turned over to P H SWK thouti local undertaker and Sunday afternoonitwaremoved to th3 home of his parents by Albert Buchler Detroit mdertaker The funcal will be held Wednesday with burial in Forrest Lawn cemetery The deceased was bom in Poland on NOT St, 1019 mmi came to Detwit white fttfee fWMff ffies Bdtvaa wao In a hyeterieai condition when taken from the wat er and was removed to an Ann Arbor hospital for treatment by the Wash neW sheriffs dept Other members trophies for athletic prowncs have become somewhat scarce Sunday C W MooKer, the affable assistant cashier of the Pinckney State Bank onccmoTe put Pinckney on athletic map, so to say by annexing the golf championship of Inverness Country club of the 1st flight This is the first time a golf champion ship was ever brought to Pinckney Mr Hooker showed consistant form all through the tournament which i able to swim managea to get to Bhal1 luuK fuuj week tocomprfrtehit first Sunday he drew a bye, the second playoff he defeated Dr Brock of Chelsea next he won from Louis Monks of Jackson and last SundayDorothy Luick of Chelsea was his opponent She is considered no mean player but Hooker simply could not be stopped and again emerged victor Pinckney should lv proud of her Bobby Jones Wednesday, September 9, 1931 D He Hew Fish ui issm MASONIC BANQUET IS TO BE HELD FRIDAY, SEPT 1 On Friday night, September 18, Livingston Lodge No 7G F A M giUbeJiQst to the City of the Straits Tiodrre of Detroit NoTTWrTnlirwftf be the fourth annual visit of the bdge to Pinckney Lodge will open serious, and forma nee of petency and Doctor Hu ber 25 in t Doctor al4jOQ p m for examination of the ajjy Dy roC candidiVto andthe confTmTTgof thefirst section of the first degiee Liv ingston lodge will put on this part of the work At 30 a banquet will be served to the vMHing brothers in the Masonu dining rooms by the ladies of the Eastern Star Order Following this rvn interesting program has been arranged with Norman Heaeon as toastmaster The second section of he M M Degree will be exemplified Dr G L Lgjtta Takt Stops to Rant ove Dr jrfuffaaa from His Sanatorium Position Tie Weekly Church Program CA1HUL1C CHUKLHERICES Sunday Divine Service at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism after each Mass Game Law Chafes i Ctflttt CoWM Quito a Paw Changs Ara Mada tha Gamo Lawot Soma Saa soas ara Shortonod A petition for removal of Dr J W Huffman as a resident pbjieiao of the state sanatorium at HwoU, as required by fcht veterans pr ir law, was pjfcsented Thursday to Gov Wilber 1 Brucker by Dr Geo rge Leslie, nodical superintendent of the institutioi The date Ojfr hearing for the two physicians Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor eefleefcr Septemexecutive oWccs an is charged genorhLoslic with habitual, ul neglect in the pery, and with incom BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rav B F Esic Paator Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate serviee for the little folk Sunday School 1146 Glasses for all B Y P U 300 Evening 730 Thursdaysvomngr 730 Adult prayer service andBTY Prtfr Fourteen laws adopted by the 1931 legislature and affecting conservat ion in Michigan will go ii to effect September 18 Many conservation laws adopted by the last legislature, including amendments to the inland fishing fishing laws, were given immediate effect and have been in force during the summer The new conservation laws, in effect Friday, September 18, are briefly Posting of hunting land without the authority of the owner or the lessee is prohibited Additional power are given the Geological Survey Division of the Conservation Department in regulat ing the drilling of oil wells Amendments make radical changes in the commercial forest reserve act Hon Grant Hudson has announced his candidacy for the nomination for congress in the sixth district in the n primaries next year In 1930 he was defeated n the primaries by Seymovir Person of Lansing who ran on a wet platform Mr Hudson has alwaya been dry At that time Hudson carried the counties of Livingston, Ingham and Geneseebut lost heavily in Oakland and Wayne In the recent redistricting Oakland and Warr were taken out of the sixth district and put in one of the new districts On this account Mr Hudson thinks his chances of nomination are good The situation is somewhat complicat ed by the fact that Prosecutm Attorney Wendell Bird of Ingham county is to be a candidate He is also a dry and would probably take more votes from Hudson than Per son a At the coming American Legion convention to be held in Detroit much publicity is being fiven the vote on the resolution favoring re peal of the 18th amendment This is All general laws relative l inlandI nowevrr only a mliiui issue to attract fishing aro applicable to the Union City Pond onthe St Joseph River Protection of wild predators in the Gull Lake Sanctuary is removed Sunday hunting in Hillsdale and Clinton counties is prohibited Sunday hunting in Lenawee County as provided by the legislature went into effect last spring Establishment and maintenance of county, township, city, village and school district forests is provide The Department of Conservation must now pay aTOc lax on tax homestead and swamp lands held by the Department Killing of deer in the ulohg ronnties i now prohibited Mauilee Misaukce, Wexford, Lake, Nwaygo, by the City of the Straits crack FelM 11 ,, Uoir Unkprt lowcmft team which is one of the of the party were Helen HccKert, , , Elizabeth bcst in tne stat Quc a number of Mason and Clare, a The amendments to the yi,n ral laws including the opu and tZl Falrvrew Frank and George Wagner, 5195 Harding Ave, John Mundt 3872 Harding Ave, John Kirchenhcctor g Woodside Ave, Berniecc Schaefer, Mack and Field Ave, and Artis ialiEastLawn Aye ifwitntinnn haw heen mailed QUt and a good attendance is looked for, T BOND OPINION The following was clipped this week from the Cadillac Evening News, and reflects the growing sentiment concerning real estate bond many upstate cities Reference to wouldbe purchas r of real estate mortgage bonds at pre sent in default and the advice heretofore given through the Kvening Xew3canbe repeated,ttvn tute4 toduy by a man whosfi opinionin this matter is authoritative This advkeij Dont sell your bonds to the writers of letters or to the senders of telegrams from Detroit,Grand Rapids bor will set as a one man grand jury to determine the part played by Miss Ratherine Keller and others in the recent Willis murder Miss Keller has been held at the Washtenawjail or elsewhere Bonds for which offers I since the crime was committed on of 22 cents on the dollar were made 20 days ago arc now being sought at from 48 to 64 cents The efforts to buy these bonds are coming from brokers who probably represent the recent owners of buildings and apartments who hope to recover their properties at far less than even present market value Offers being made for all bonds sought through mail com munication and personal solicitation are better by from 10 to 60 per cent than 30 days ago v WILL SERVE DINNER SEPT 16 The Ladies,Aid of the Congregational church will serve dinner at their rooms on Wednesday, September 10 froo 1130 until all are serv ed AH MMfcers are requested to be prefoata Important matters are to be i emiih ret and the election of of ficers will also take place Mrs Burt Dalleri Secy THE KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Kings Daughters were delightfully entertained by Mrs Roy Smollett,rThiifsdasd te moon Following the, business and devotional meeting, some time was spent in sewing for the Red Cross and the usual pot luck lunch was served The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake, Thursday, tct 1st, Mrs Kzra Plummer and Miss Kather ine Hoff in charge of the program o INVESTIGATION Judge George Sample of Ann Ar Piicknty Sckfol Opens 10,000 bail which was not furnish ed The investigation will be far reaching and may throw light on several other crimes committed in the county as well as vice conditions The investigation was petitioned by Lynn Squires, deputy sheriff of Washtenaw county WATCH OUT FOR THIS MAN Merchants are warned by the state police to be on the lookout for a man posing as an inspector of weights and measures He is equipped with a set of forged credentials Part of a day he spends in testing scales and measures He cashes a check for 50 and departs The check comes back marked N G This man has operated extensively in Ohio and several places in Southern Michigan o cial misconduct an, who is a vcterar , CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH of the World War, demanded a hear i E J Barquist, Minister ing when askjtyto resign by the med Miss Etly Isalsr, Orgaotst ical superinteifcient Recently Doctor Mrs E Baufkn, Diroctrass of Music Leslie was faOid guilty in justice forer Swartkout, Soot, of S S f assaulting Doctor L superintendents of Morning Wor8hlp XQM , m ySi tJunior Church 1030 a m accordmg to t, sti Sunday School JlifTrm of a pushing and christian Endeavor Z7 00 JL m after which Doctor Evening Worship 730 p m state institution to I Choir Rehearsals vation Juniors 77771 Seniors 7 4f p, m court in Huffman fire Hr W The mony, co pulling Huffman rest in a Doctor attention front the main issue and if adopted would not mean a great deal The real issue is a resolution to the effect that the government pay the balance of the soldiers bonus certificates in cash at the present time Many legion posts have gone on record in favor of this but the wealthy men in the legion are sard to be opposed to it The big fight at the coming convention will be on this resolution when it comes to a vote If pass ed it will have a tendency to make cashpayment ofthe bonus a reality That it will be hard fought is , edai it means money in the Jkct3 of the legionairs y A state police patrol landed in Pinckney lut Thursday and confis 9 game dosed sesons are now effective rept for the shortening of the ing s nson onducks, geese, Srant ul coots to on month, no other rlomires have Wen made in the game bird snsons or regulations in MV linn, as tre indicated in the 1 l 2 Game Iw big7emty UnTTI by the Department of Cuixsitcnerajly reached here long before catcd all the slot machines and punch boards The machines taken here were all of the mint vending and penny type Whether these spasmodic cleanups have any lasting effect or not is a question This is about tt first time that any were ever seized in this town The raids have usual started in another section of th countvfiTKtand news of them hail hospital charges that IWtni of the ConHuffman negftcted his duties, finding prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p m his eolf game more interesting his duties fnHhc sanitorium He assortsthat Doctor Huffman was discharged from Kochs hospital f St Louis and Wisconsin State sanatorium before becoming attached to the Michigan institutions staff He is charged wih ignorng typed instruction outlining duties of the Thui 730 JAMES SPEARS James Spearsson of the late James and Elizabeth Maloney Spears, was born on the old Spears farm in Putnam township on March 16, 1804 and died at his home which was L formerly known as the Gabe Allison staff, with faTlare to cooperate vitb farm on Thursiay September 3, the superintendent, with neglecting 193, At lhr timi of his d,ath no wart patients, and failure to note the causes and manner oi deaths O Fv7tITi Oommreston is necTwrnfyta give Michigan conservation officers authority to enforce the shortened Htrfow1 season, such action i ox jpectH nt tijCommisioners regular i Tiontiiy meeting t b TtTe Depart wtrta copy of President Hoovers lelil this ATI kT iv older shortening th so4vtofrojIl Hctober 1 to October 31, inclusive Michigan hunters must conform withthr s ason laid down jy the Federal Government The new game law dge waterfowl seaHstinr 67 years r months and 17 days , spent th wat,r fowl hunt,ni from Practically his whole life was in this vicinity where he followed rming a anoccupation He never arried and for a7fiSmbexofyears , 1 oCARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shownus dur ing our bereavement Edward Spears and family ohtj Sjfeara Mars Jeorge Erwin, Sirs Eldna Spears WflUaai Dojrle ARE GIVING PERPETUAL CARE A 1l j i ITTT th ii pnrrTmt timn have already been placed on a number of lots in the Pinckney cemetery Anyone interested in this and desir ing perpetual care for their lots atwntd get m touch with the cemetery board 125 Seats aj at a premium and the question is jghat to do with all of them The tatal school enrollment is well over 20 v The teachef in the intermediate room, Miss Sylvia Shank sprang a surprise on the school by announcing her recent marriage, It occurred on August 25 to Mr Hutliberger of Lansing Quite a number of new pupils entered high school this year Among them are Jita Youngs, Margaret McKun, JUw McClcer and MalJa McClear from Gregory Clare Ldwidge who attended JSt Josephs Aca demy at Adrian last year and Lucius Wilson, jrrand Mary Wilson wiio were students in Albuquerque, New Mexico last, year Football oractise will start Wednesday tonight With the first game only about a week away Not mUch time will be available for pre paration The open dates will be filled soon as ncgotations arc in progress with other schools for games at TKft winr ii The enrollment in the jjh h jol j past his brother, John, has lived with this year isabottt 30 ovv tha of him Surviving besides his brother, any prccrrdmg year, 4v4n about Joh ajre abother, Kdward, and a sister, Mrs George Erwin ofOwossoT One brother, Lawrence, and a sister, Mrs William Doyle, having proceeded him to the great beyond The funeral was held from St Marys church, Pinckney, Saturday at 930 P M Rev Fr Dion officiat ing Burial was in St Marys cemetery o NOTICE The twentyfirst annual meeting of the Livingston County Assoc O E S will be held at Brighton, Mich, Sept 15, 1931 Afternoon session 130 oclock Evening session 700 oclock Dinner f 00 oclock Mable Schafer Co SecyA Treas HOME BAKERY Jfmerlked J008 n saleaT BilPs Place every Saturday Baking done to order any day Phone 44 Besi Swart h out ,E, Bfcth Kenitdy the schedule for the year SepU 1Pinckney at Dansville Sept 25Pkickne7 at Hartland Oct 2Opch Oct 4Brighton at Pinckney Oct 10Pinckney at StThomas Oct 23Hartland at Pinckney Oct 30Open Nov 13South Lyon at Pinckney Xov 20 Open Nov TOpen qk October 1 to Decemb 15 was published before the shortend ason was decided uoon by the fr dr ral govTrnment A slip f paper 0r,ttmgbtHnvatnT tie digest to conform with the ft deial regulations will be attached to ahWfigesUUisued by the Dpjirtment for the rest of the season The season for ducks, brant and coots will open at 12 oclock noon,, October 1 The daily bag limit for ducks is 15, with JO in possession at one time and 100 in a season The daily limit for geese and brant is four in one day, and in a season Ten coots and ten Wilson snipe may be taken in one day Twenty may be in possession at one time and 50 rn be taken during the season ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE The Misses Betty and Helen Devereaux entertained at bridg Saturday evening in honor of Miss Loretta Hoops of Wayne Those present were the Misses Constance and Evelyn Darrow Willow Myrs, Betty Clinton, Loretta DeiR anilMargaret Curiett Honors were won by Evelyn Darrow and Loretta Deik Light refreshments were served by the hostesses, DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Paerson Lake every Saturday evening Good music, good floor and gGod timgpre mised Dances part oM, part new izJJM 0s TROUT FINGERLING5 TO BE PLANTER Trout fingcrlings produced this summer in Michigans scoe of trout feeding station will be planted in the public waters of the state withthe next week Planting of these fingcrlings, many of which are of legal size does no4 take place until after the clorfe of the trout reason This years plant of fingcrlings b expected to be the largest in the history of the Fish Division of the Con servation Department There was a considerable loss earlier in the temperature oL the water in the feeding itmns but feedinc facilities rr greater this year Mali 4vui leurer more than counterbalancing the loss, liow water levels in most q thr streams along which the feeding stations are located, had little effect on the production of trout fingcrlings according to the Fish Division, 0 HOME BAKED GOODS Anyone wishing to buy home batTeojgood3 leave your orders Mrs F Bowman Phone 4IF2, PJskney the officers The 4mf4igtition into the prw of milk is still going on but uptodate no results are visible Some 15 milk distributors ignored the summons to apnear lor taminationand had to be compelled to attend Somhre cream manufacturers admitted that they were using out state butter in making their ice creamIt wouldnt seemJhat this would ut down the su rpl u s niTTk Th Michigan to anj great extent W J Barnard of Paw Paw Unitifid that coffee xrcam which sells at a fancv price is made from surplus milk All this is very interesting information and if this investU gation tends to raise the amount tV farmer gets for his milk, it will not MADELINE KELLY HONOR USTAILCHARM1NG PARTY Three hostesses, aunts of Mis1 Madeline Kelly, popular briderlect, entertained at the home of Mrs Jane Kelly, 30l North State street, Thursdayevening The hostesses besides Mrs Kelly, were Mrs Jerry Cronin and Miss Minnie Cronin The 25 guests spent the evening hours playing bridge and pedro Honors were awarded at the conclusion in bridge to Mrs T A FitZfiimmona, Mrs R C Kelly and MrS Flora Reeves, and in pedro to Mrs Gertie Murphy Mrs George McCann and Mrs Rose Callahan Miss Kelly was presented gifts for her bedroom by the guests Two lettC tables in the dining room dectaafl in green and yellow, were UsetV serve a late luncheon in the oening Jackson Citizen Press o MICHAEL J KELLY Michael J Kelly died in Chicago, Sept 1 He was well known here as he made his home with the late pAtrick Kelly of Putnam for many yean and attended the old Kefrits schoeh IHis last visit to Pinckney was in the summer of 1930 Surviving are hiwidow, a son, Prank, and daughter, Rose Hawing hired Mr Urfwig U 0 ft TJrp 5 N fc I iv in f WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 6 The rainri and wind which thi colj umn warned readers were due to arj rive in Michigan at the end of lat1 Week will be in full swing at the be ginning of the week of September Oth in this state In some parts of the State thse rains will be heavy Temperatures are expected to be considerably above the seasonal normal in most parts of the state during Sunday and Monday, but before the middle of the week there will be a sharp change to cooler This cool weather will be the lesult of a higher barometric pressure coming out of the northwest which will bring with it a day or two of fair weather t9 pH of tbf AlainImmediately following the middle of the week we are expecting a reaction to warmer, weather with falling barometer and showers or scattered rains Although we believe the greater hare of the last half of this week will have considerable fair weather, still we are looking fr scattered show is in sonic parts of the state on almost i every day of tjjis period As thejwvk draws to a close temperatures toillb iar to tlv normal mark in most sections, but with a rising tendency These conditions will illlMMinmillMMI4MMttMMMIlJIMMllMtlHIIIIM LOVE, PREFERRED IHE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EDNA BOBB WEBSTEB E HHHtl ttltt I tH I li lllllMlftMIIllllltllHtlllUMM4llpMIIJtlllllllllllHI HMH4IUIIIUHUtlllUIIMIIIIIIMMHIIIIIHItUMiailllHIIHl4ll Mltl4 III liltt II UI4M I4IMIMM a Yes, and Im glad A fellow I know did the settings He in clever, were always emphatic questions, in thrown open to air, Mom and Mary the popular vernacular of the dayj wearily limbed the stairs While but the critics dont always recognize Do fyurry with your dinner, Mary, they had washed the dishes, Bonnie good work It depends upon how they I and clear up the dishestheres a had donned her pajamas and was criticize a play or a book More outdear Emily Bishop had invited the1 slumped into a chair Im dead ide influences get in their work than gang over there for tonight, and her she declared A person never should kid brothr had to come home from have a thing to do before a party exschool today with measLes So I told cept to rest Well, thats the last her Id entertain for her here Mom time ,1Jl tnke anyones party for her and 1 are about to collapse with the at the last minute rush Im glad you came home early I hope so was Marys fervent for once thought, preparing for a hot bath, So Marys quiet, restful evening re, with one eye on the clock that jeered solved itself into a very busy, hectic, at her and pointed to three She noisy onr Bonnie relinquished,the knew she wasnt dead she was too whole responsibility to Mom Mary, knowing how well they would dead assume it Sh devoted the jime until, Did you have a good time she arrived to her own prepai asked LIU be the forerunner of heavy rain strong wind storm that will hit most parts of Michigan during op ning dav of next week Autumn On the Way Th illdefined storm of th Uriinir is gradually making way for more definite storm centers, a seasonal condition caused by the movement of the sun to more southern latitude The storm center of early next week wili probably show some of these fall characteristics, but others will probably not show up in Michigan ufitil the last two wepk of this month iat year the first definite stormofthe fall was rather destructive in the state around , th inside artistic appreciation accounts for The oitics may be unconscious of it, but the fact remains Some oi thm admit it Isnt it th same way in the business world Merit finally commands its attention, but jut too often there are inlluences that work for the inefficient and itfcatnst the capable Not manyihinus balance nicely, do they Dont I know it Well, Id better trundle along, cr whatever merit 1 have will be offset by evil inlluences that may be lurking anywhere about Until tomorrow, then Mary wondered if sh were allowing Dick to give her too much of his time livery hour was precious to her, yet not for all thoe hours adted together would she sacrifice or delay oi step of Dicks toward his goal CHAlTLCH XV111 subconscious mind was filled with anticipation for this evening with Dick She had worn a simple black lace dinner dress that day, td be ready for the evening It formed a becoming con trast for the smooth, creamy texture of her skin, ami combine with the happiness within her to emphasize the poise and beauty that were naturally hers It was a long, slow drive uptown with Dick in the early evening traffic, but finally they arrived at one of the brownstone mansions in the West Forties where an Oriental sign swung from an iron frame over the scrolled tent within his arm, her heart beating high and the blood moving sluggishly, thickly through her body when that would be How long could they endure this close intimacy that set their blood afire and their pulses racing, loving each other as they did while economic forces kept them worlds apart Not that Mary was afraid She trusted Dick to know what was best, and to do the right thing, always They were both good sports and good sports were never weakwilled But other forces were destined to work their powerful influences in the lives in a way that iron railings that flanked the at P P couW ft wag As they entered, a very squat obe, ne tht, blackeyed man waddled up to V the bright, symmetrical Dick with an expansive, oily smile vuaun,, o l,t f, lo The room was small for a public res patern was hJ taurant, and redolent with foreign finished and the ewllde food odors Mary wasnt so sure shehitormiss pattern was begun marwas going to like it Then she thought, ring the beautiful fabric so that even with amusement, But of course la skillful weaver could not wntmue shall like it Dick and I are in India with it in quite the same way that it on a world tour iwas begun The menu was onlv a single brief As usual, all the evil influences nr nnTnh nf 1,,1 kdnt the Xuast idease 1,i 1 to conspire together towaru anuT oonciou of her aching body, to bef toSQ ttu, sam, devastating end Evil forces Ycu only have to make one choice apparently have their own pernicious here, Dick explained Do ycu want methods of cooperation that good egg, chicken, shrimp or vegetable ones have failed to adopt, anyway ind lnt Many was glad tu sju iKime irom tne office nvy n that Moncfay night Tlie train of heav duties and conflicting thoughts and problems that hail seem i to multiply rapidly during li last two we k, vi, fatiguing From th foment she eit the office, he relaxed her mind and body, determine d thai she would have a quiet, restful v ning on the the arr TTfTirrywwi by nuri prediction at the time Dinner Stories TOO GOOD TO KEEP On arriving at his office, Gates discovered that he had left his pocket book at home Jane, he said over the phone to the maid, I left my pocketbook in the inside pocket of my dress suit last night, and now 1 cant find it Have you seen it anywhere No, sir,replied the maid the missus put your clothes away And where is Mr Gates now asked the worried husband She went out shopping immediatedyn4tei breakfast, sir,lane in form She sa on the upper deck of the ferry, outside, and watched the jeweled towrs of the city recede into the distance against the deep, gray twilight Groups of girls chattered abou her men were slouclvd against railing, smoking a few girls sat int3h77lIhT7oThTTswTtharrandtuekedfI into a boys arm, their murmuring1 voices broken at intervals by quick, gay laught r A few children sat beLsiiljnKitliuivasiitLanxi impreiiejjj with the majesty of he world about them not Knowing why A few minut , and the hurrying j stream of people had flowed into the waiting train One was fortunate to capture hilf of one of the hard, black leather seats Which Mary did, only to have to relinquish it to a whitehaired, pUcelladen woman who came and stood inside her ft seemed to Mary Kabab Curry You get all the rest on the list Egg Curry, then One guess is as good asanother Then what study ing the small card, Badami soup, rice, ulahlwhat is that J India peas I Turkish vegetables, rose petals I with ,honey, Oriental coffee What a f ntbiiu Junt imagine uattrrgrosrptX a Is and drinking perfumed coffee shouldnt want them for a steady diet How long are we staying in India blithely We sail tonight, he promised and their4smiles embraced each other as lingering gocnl nights, in serene confionly twopeople can smile whose hearts and souls are in perfect accord ones Tht ir armies swm always to be trained anil ready to step into the slightest breach of discord, and widen it Preparedness is their motto, and they are always at hand, particularly where two people are desperately in love Within a week they were grinning on the sidelinesthis army of devastationsoon they were laughing in ftun and Iwforo long thoy wer victors Nothing is invulnerable to their attack Friendships, loves and kinships are their favorite prey But Mary and Dick murmured their ftreHvier foodr 4ik4h4vWngwe be Friday And she thought, I hope TTirtdmor I wish you didnt have to go back aloive, dear rations while they two hurriedly iced Oh, good enough What I want the cakes that Mom had sa hurriedly is to meet that swell bunch you were baked in the afternoon, and compl t with , last night What is Ramon Duchon like Swanky namethat wrfe marrierh HTS d him us if vhialways was tin target ed the arrangements for ahjdaboratt for carriding women with babies, supper for twenty youngsters It was Oh, hi elderly men and women and crippIetTprn easy task Willa Duchon, ypu know paeng r Invariably, she felt, Well, , hat kind of a gang did you Who ares about his wife obliged to offer her seat to one of1 meet last night Ronnie was curious nie yawned Mary, youre Village, fashioned , aawimpk Mary found the food highly seasoned, but enjoyed it well enough I prefer Sukiyaki, however, she decided So do I But I thought you would like to try this The dessert was delicious, like a fanciful dream, she thought It was sweet and delightful after the spicy, sparkling hours that followe the busy, exacting day at the office There was not a vacant seat in the theater hut theytwo might have been the only spectators for all rTeyHtnew or cared Sitting there, cose beside Dick in the vibrant dusk, the vast sea of tens faces about them seemed to recede into space They were alone, together The play was brilliant, ostensibly dence that loveis king of the universe and happiness its queen so long as he rules How about seeing a hockeygame on Friday night Ill be gone again for a couple of daysdown to Philadelphia so I cant see you sooner, his voice held regret Id love to po Call me Friday and Ill tell you for sure Im bound to have to work one or two nights this row night Until Friday, then, he kissed her again and let her go j Vrnm TnetHay until FjidayJVlajrx thought, was a long time not to see Dick And then laughed at herself for being so foolish She knew per fectly well that three days passed swiftly enough when one was as busy as she There was Martin Frazier to modem, quite risque There were j cope with1 again tomorrow night, too w quips and lines that left Mary somewhat bewildered, but she feigned a sophistication that she did not possess, She sighed, grateful that he haant proved so difficult, after all How glad she was that he was gmg away for a about Rck GrtinwiebWHO x Three fellowsa doctor, an architect anil,aBolshevistwere talking together, and each claimed that his kind was theoldest and the most important ,, The doctor said When Adams rido was opened to take out a rib to make a womanrtiiaLwastheLfigst surgical operation Thearchitect said Yes, but when the earth was made of chaos, before Adams time, there had to be build ing plansand an architect had to make them The bolshevist said You are right but who supplied the chaos these Hut th woman stopped at the first friends She was a lovely vision imagjne a rea tation and Mary sank into her place, wrapped in the haze of moke from about marriage with a igh of relief The man who the cigarette she smoked while she 1 dont have to sharedtheuUt looked at her is she watched Marys deft at flown, and smiled Mary corftedsandwieh making his overture by opming her news paper and becoming absorhedi She felt him etching hey from the corner of his eye He annoyed her and rernained on th train until they reacheTplViterson She thought she, had sein hjm before, No doubt, she hail FeTTbw commuter often be came familiar strangvrs He turned movements tuvaly M a i y CouldnTt be better prise you to know who are Well, who I cant imagine Ramon of Duchon I know he is He adores WiUa Aml he shouldshe hs adordeelaredable , iivvt I cant talk about them It might sur another minute, dear I must get to slep Tm not o sleepyjust tired to death But you didnt get up at six amigoT along very weurBtck likeii4mnh Sh hoped he would stay snth the theater He was fohToipre eVen for longerthe winter perhaps mieres and fistrun shows He likedp He had been south for all the Trevithe best in anything, but he was notfous winter, she knew She had gone Canyoujmnhafstir likp Martin FrazierAH his I to work for Foster in the autumn and artist being seriousHfe he had been accustomed to th it had been lat best that money could buy, with a cer Bonas old she ever in the spring before saw Martin Frazier How tain conservatism That was the way well she remembered that first day Mary wanted to live, but it was not when he came in and found her then , theway she had lived She could count the times on the His natty gray attire her attention instantly had attracted Smartly patome of them hold my breath Why, the party was at Ramon thirty this morning, as I did about as if to speak when they left WHY EVE WAS PUT OUT It was the first time he had ever I read the lessons in church, and he i vrarconiequcntIy feelingaJitle bhj nervous When he came to the bottom of the i ptge, the last words were And Eve wa but, being Hurried, he turned over two pages at once and came to i the description of the ark, and to the j amusement of his listeners he bellowed forth, And Eve wasforty cubits j roundabout THIS GETS YOUR GOAT What are you doing now 1 have found a new circus act the friendship of a lion and a goat Bui dont they quarrel sometimes Oh, yes, they have their little quarrels, but then we buy a new goat NO BACK SEAT JWORK Passenger on Crack Express to porter What in time is the matter with this trainbacking up and jerking forward in this awful way Its quite all right, sir, the porter l assured him, in that soothing way that porters have I think the engineer is teaching his Wife to drive Duchohsyou know, the cartoonist No with consternation The very same And his wife is an illustrator Shes a dear Then there was Seymour Ashley and Noreen Bennettlets seeand that famous little Italian sculptress, rrneTjaTJathiti Honnie effected a swoon Mary, you make me dizzynot really all Lthose swanky people She was in i credulous Mary laughed Well, do you think I am spoofing youwhat for iood heavens, no I wouldnt do that every morning for anything JWhat if she had to, Mary wondered, vaguely, and then was glad that Hon nie didnt have to Frazier came in the next day, casuallyHhs manner was eom fiRersof one hand thaVahehad beeniterned tweedluegray tie and shirt, on Broadway at Times Square in the gloves and spats blended and became evening Itlooked to her as if mostone, as water met the sky at the horiof the people in the world must be I zn and become inseparable She had there The streets flowed with people, j guessed at once that he was Martin all in holiday mood and attire Every Frazier, of whom Foster spoke with on seemed to be happy, or perhaps Something akin to awe, and whose it was the reflection of the thousands J holdings in stock seemed staggering of electric lights Lights glowed and to her blinked and flowed in prescribed, colorful lines Their hard brilliance stung her tired eyes, but they were cheering diffusion of optimism AgBinrshe snuggtedagainst Dick broad shoulder while he drovewith one arm, after they had crossed the river through the tube and were on And now she was dining with him tomorrow evening, for thesecond time within a week Well, it would be the last time, also To5e continued e placent Sweet as ever, he told Mary, hist eyes appraising her trim, lithe lovejijy Hnew Why, my dear, I do bIiov JrseySde you have grown more beautiful, re Do you n0W dear, that its just fleeting that it was probably due to four times M far from your house the unusual pleasure he had giveni bk to New York as it is from, there her on Saturday evening I knewhome Funny, isnt it he chuckled you would blossom into a gorgeous Marys huskysweet laugh respondmeet all those celebrities Pooffir thin in thf nht atmogphere ImLdThats a queer kind of a transit SAFETY FIRST this bunch toniriit she jrrimaced ,n t0 take ou t0 dinner you use to survey the distance Or Gentleman coming around the cor WeU I Zf know ifyou would tonight jfan,t your speedometer working What are you putting that like them or not honey, theyre not a u Ma 7,1 ToLv Smt u could be truthful Im sorry, way but it slows down going east Tommy Cause Im sending lm Oh, Mary, youve just got to take m with you next time Uhm Lhm wouldnt that be somethin, now, to QUICK THINKING Hello Hello Is this you, Mac Aye Is this McPherson Im talking toT Aye, speaking Say, Mac, I want to borrow 10 Ill tell him when he comes in o bitoh, jrzzy,you know High hat I suppose they are Oh no Xot at all Justwhy, theyre just jolly and interesting and human she Martin, but T have another data for y didhtTiave to go back I F somecandy tonight I alonedear, she ventured the en v No 10108311931 Oh well, break it Say you have j dearmenT timidly Ill tell you what they are when I see em, Bonnie offered, Get Dick to take us both soon j They wont get together again for a weekand I dont knowIll see if I Dick i Oh, sure to work It cant be onehalf as im portant as going with me, Oh, couldnt it her heart exulted, joyously She said, But I promised to go, and want to There are lots of other day3 Only this week Im going down to FloridaSt Johns Park viiucauv UVUII JS i oifor the Dick will take me any race, next week May be gonejor , T A im i vr ne wircv iiay ue gone lor a place I want to go,JJLask hanT rf 1 month, dear Thats a lortg time to you don t want to There I hear, sty away rom yow so j wflnt Me some of the gang Put on your ear you all T cann week Tomorrow Who cr about hit wife muffs to warned mufffe the noise BUTHE WFFnFT TT ,i Which wouldnt have been a bad i the train, but Mar ignored him and i idea reaiyTKe radio shrieked andf ih night, tnen To be continued f hurried through the station groaned in competition with 1 CHAPTER XIX Mary considered If Frazier were lgaMig IUWM for a wlft peiimpfrfE Telephone apewtor I have jamrf PasnTtaftting confectioners , ftag maaki1 W0Md h party Deposit five centa, please jmdow topped to buy some o afford further protection, as theI sheshould humor him once more She SousAat pay station WhazzJ Mom s favorite nougats, and caramels rooms bejame densely clouded with Operator Please deposit yowl for the boys T ,rnokertow different from last evetaihoney Souse Listen, girlie, wat I A bust of her arrial at home greeted The dininglahle wants a converaahn from a fren not j already wore the best linen cloth and financial advice from a stranger vva cnteied with a bowl of bright I button chrysanthemums The family THEYRE LIKE THAT dinner was being served in the kitch I want an alarm clock which will en Mom wore a nimbus of kid furl waken the maidjnthout disturbing he other members of the household Sorry, madam, but that kind is Mt yet on the market The only alarm docks art those which waken every ea t tfct Iwmhekl iixu mngs party, Mary thought Bonnie kked to entertainShe waa might be engaged to Dick by the time Martin came back, and that woufd end her obligations to him He couldnt blame her for deserting him, ifhe left e and Eon nie a halfbuttoned smock over her best undies Why the grand preparations Alary inquired Are we entertaining the mayor or9omeone oi equal imj JQiejBjlajtJiilaotts couple had M4 gone, the last dish had been washed and put away and the housefeadbeen at her best then She neither spared j her for a whole month herself, nor those around her, nor Perhaps 1 can, unless Mr Foster the expense it involved The grocery needs me to work late, ahe agieed, Sills were almo J with Bonniesrexiravagant parties She resented tonomy, or any suggestion oi t Mary, therefore, humored her, paid the bills and seldom entertained portance Are we Bonnies statements He was vgtTypleased Leave to me Is Foster inT Td Hke mo ment wftb him, anyway, if he isnt too busy v Mary spoke into the telephone, and the moment was readily grontodhim She turned back to her work with little thought of her promise to dine with Praxier the neott evening Her His arms tightened about her and his lips caressed her cheek I wish I didnt have to take you home at all, darling Wont it be somethin now, when we can slip home together after an evening out Mary wondered, lying warmly con Opportunity Adlets, Postcard, Picture of Western Beach, Park and Sceneries I for 25c 10 for II25, 20 for 1200 Get yours now T H MatsoB, LaConner, Wasn f0 Farmers, Attention Insure in the Largest Fire Insurance CoAfcny in Michigan Over 94,000,000 at Risk Net Resources over 486,76888 Since our organization we have paid over 4,050,000 in losses Our blanket policy on farm personal is often worth double a classified Tfrtock and tools are saved all will apply on hay and grain, or vi versa, Protects you on own farm and in rented land within three miles of home farm Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state Protects your automobile, truck or tractor same as other farm ma chinery Discount gJyen r nreproox roofs on dwellings A good policy at an honen price G3ve satisfaction and saves worry Dont just buy an insurance policy, BUY PROTECTION, Write tts for information State Mutual Rodded Fire Insurance Co T Heme Office 702 Church Si Flint, ilek W V BURRAS Pre,, R X F1SK Seey, Gn Mgr, SSJM MaMfer, Lbwel, Mck Fliat, MicK f, iL i tj x V r The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Setpember 9, 1931 Full Flavored Melting Tenderness with the ELECTIIOi UKF oven The total enrollment of the Fow I lerville school this year is 3i0 Last year it was 3io The high school and f7th and 8th grade enrollment ii17 According to the Brighton Arjsus, drilling on the Zeeb oil well at Chii son will shortly be resumed This wellwas drilled to a depth of 1712 feet ast yfarr , , The Brighton school opened with an increase of 20 in their enrollment The total enrollment is SCO This is JiO more than 4 years ago Milford is talking of holding a ntennial celebration in PK32 Six thousand, attended the recent rally day at South Lyon An exchange prints some prices of farm produce that are now current in Oklahoma They are wheat 30c, butter 23 eggs 12c Kmil Schlenkfr Ann Arbor Piij kt F Newkirk, Dexter and Charles Pnketes, Ann Arbor, have been commissioned Deuuty Conservation officers for Washtenaw countv, according to an announcement by Rep Phil C Pack who recwinndUuiappoints IVelltS The funeral of TjTest Pross, 54 who formerly spet a considerabb nart of his summers at Lakeland was held at Ann Arbor Friday He passed awav at St Petersburg, Florida Sent ember 5, Washtenaw countv will ivcciv 7,02 insurance foe the bams at thcountv farm which bujmd They will, b built at once Mr mid Mrs Floyd Weeks of Mowell have moved to the Stat San arium Iiviig ceantV is te eet ,, i 0 m ovpijrv i hnol ronev fi v VI 1,, dNriulel to rmrrrf The Power to Pass ThatV Dixie Gas C LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES TT i countv The hiidren 1f ra WiP Creaniel Co, is rebuilding one of the large bare on J rand River, r tii Fowleivihe wbicu burned some vears ago It is UxPbi The Stockbridge school omnd Monday morning with the larg t t tendance in the history of the school, hero being 310 pupils in all Then are 102 tuition pupil and 1 of those are in the high school The freshman class numlnrs 34 the junior 4 and the senior 33 Th re is only one new t ncher this vear and that is Mr IPsen of Marquette who takes the place of Mr, Woienbonrer the manual training teach The SoTili Luu M,hoo nrnllmnut The enrollment at the Chlsea ,V th 1,i11 u r school is 422 this year Mi, l n1 of the lost urea d Slutt Rlossii, No Vears old editor1, in tlvir half of the eighth when tie ufrfbr Manchester Enterprise recently finihed his nlh year TVKTrrm1 of the dstini of that paper Tlv Fenton American Legion Post user an independent football Practise has already tartcei loyt llaspte as coach S mtor Peter Iennon has announced hs enndidacv for Congress I vjin II,, le IVillUi the 1 ColIIlS lX nan Vim, at Pi nfntform ill b i 200 wheat lor the farmei PINGKNEi LOSES TO WYOMING A C Tin Piackiay Independents taa a trimming at the hands of the Wyom ing A uf pet roil Sunday by a score of 17 to 11 Lefy l 011 pitched fei Piaekm y and had all thbetter of it up io tie sixth, imihg Pinckney mldirg a lad u i l 0 3 up in tlpd 1JLLLLLinkm y wi ij iNu Pa had the 1 eond irnnic Wiiai iiev scored joui run sn an 1 air, a hui oilballs aai hits by Ieaen Spine, man aa Miller JJeUoh go iir e rins in the fourth on a couple of Pinckney 1 rrors ami two hu hat Pinckney added two ipore in tin lifthj on a walk and hjis by DevTm, Prnwrrr and Pudd The came the sixth and IJu1ore it was over the Detroit t am hail scorid eight runs on re Pinckney 1 1 rors Jt was a regular epidemic, 1 veryboily hooted and kick ed the bail around The visitors el si raote in tin eighth when R aron e oaH4 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Q Long Butane Rates are Surprising Low FOR INSTANCE 110 for or leas, 430 0 t 4k 70 pm You can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown Rates to other points are proportionately low 4 ChkflLgsyJlL , , 100 Traerieetty I TO Oak Park, III 105 Kenotha, Wt 105 ludianapolii, III 105 Hamilton, Ont 110 Cincinnaiti, Ohio 110 from Pinckney to The rates quoted are StationtihSutioitDlty rates, effective 430 am to 700 pm Evening StatiotitoStation rates are effective 700 prTtoItTpui and NightiimtoStation rates, 830 pm to 430sam, For fastest servicexive the operator thej telephone number of the person you mre cUmg,fwhicki be obtained from Inforttttttou MORTGAGE SALE W 111 1 1 ei il h DOT scored for run huf their ra eTT siv r n shoit ei Pincknev Default having been made in the cunddtjons of u certain moitgagc whereby the povcFthtHtefflcontainod east half of the souticart quarter of section two 2 all in township one 1 north, range four 4 east, Lchigan and containing one hunrto sell has become operative execut ,l tcn acres of land more or ,C83 Player Miller If Ward AB R H PO A E d by Hob daw Sambofski ami Anna 1 0 I 0 Samjboraki, his wife, to Fred C Read j i 0 , 1 1 and Ross T Read, dated the loth day 1 0 0 of February, 1030, and recorded on ITEMS OK25 YEARS AGOFroT the Dispatch of Sept 13, Vat , Pureh who lias IPM IPfJG Slieia1lug the ,v momns Ivr, a w old hMUeead has ilioved hi iae j back to 1 loronville, Wiceim, l has o the idaci to Pert ReaMi, Win iawley hal the mi for 4o fail ajaiLilLsluckti Ins shouhle C1 The pin eHji trains on tle Sch,,i lrnve, litiliii, I 1 n 0 tlif, IVill day of February, UJjQ, h j t j tie oHee of the Register of Deed, 1 for the County, of Livingston, Michi 2 gaii in Liber 104 of Mortgages on J L i Puiid , 11 Sort eii,, 1 amib M a 1 1 W ymuing A7 0 i L jage UU which said mortgage was I 1 afterwards and on March 17711130, 0 0 l assigned by Fred C Read arid Ross T Retid to Joseph A Wessinger, Player J iuntt na, r 1 j Mclruee ri I Zang b artyi, t Aleriinc V ere dwontimieT 1 HiPmre r I 1, and V 1 Kil V ir If Piewt, St b , 1 T I 1 e 1 1,Tvn b and Lak land w day Porn 10 Mi Mowers, Sunday, gtr , The enrollment at tn I school is juet 100 Huy a ,, tioned as follow, high ,cood granimav 12, nteviudml i luirv 27 TThere are s u V borge Reason, ir Soman j M 1 i,on and Pv P L Seh 0, n ,m I 1,,,,, b La, m bah, m their way to tle staP an at Mi1 , JJiown 1 L ft u ba OP,, javlat week thy collfd d v u 1,,,,,, a 1 e 1 i v r v v1 1 g 0 nrrrrttoliuUtK,ni Considerable djimap dotna Wirt Parnuiii ot 1 ua 1MV, bitten by a rai thaTTTki Te P R 11 PO A E sl,n as,ignment having 1en on , 0 , 0 11 1 March , 11, recorded in the same , , j office in Lder P34 of Moitgages at , , 1 j 1 page jsl It being expressly provid 1 oIed In saiiliijurtgag that shoubl de I i 1 fault be made in the payment of 1 , 7j 1 1 principal interest or taxes on any J i n I ,j and bould the satia remain unpaid 1 n i i lor a M riod of thirty day, then the , K ,, principal sum mentioned in said 2 0 i i j mortgage, ith all arrearage of inM Tt fanip j tcrct hall atthe option of said f Ui,h II, niortgage s become immediately paySi ruck ut by le USOM t able The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one pieceQT parcel Dated Jaly 22, 1931 Joseph A Weuinger, Assignee of Mortgagees Don W VanWinkle, Attorney f Assignee of Mortgagecs Howell, Michigan S NOTICE OF SALE , Wyieian hTilTlTiTa ,ti And default having b , a tie payment of taxes, and more, than thirty days having elapsed since the ame wire due aridpayable, and the ,u fjeC Atl thi i a j bau cc e i N TO BUY Eggi and all kind of Poult, I alo hve them tor side APANKHOFF none S3F23 ilr mAMrs Arthur Sessions and Slighter, Almalee of Lockhart, Florj ATni1 3d were recent vuegU of Mr and b Floyd Bettors claim,iinuitei mointu,t a t said de c o 1 11 redite of uTied to present ut at dd Proar the 4h day 1, at ten fdcloek iul liiiu ai p ppOJUcd fo ujustire ,1 PETER A PARSONS p ter A Paiint a 1 i t Ion i the mortgagee, the said mortgagee, dent of V iie towunip wa d by rtuc of tiiootion in said mort 1,ad ii a iieid oa In far,a Weda uage contained, does hereby elect dav fveiiing Augut JV H, baa I a and delarr the principal sum of six fn M health for ae time H id hundred fortyfive G40 dollars and j, ft to pak nri Jia iay aier , all arrearage of interest to be duo and i7 ui not era again iail a1 and payable immediately There is nephew Meiien McMiciael d e a uim d to be due at the rjate nf this , ,i ir I,,,, orenei ladAaa j notice for principal, interest and tax, nzhun va called and iadd f s paid the stim of nine hundred lienrt diae w a the ai 0 dnt thirtyfive dollar and two cents yi r Iaron, who wa 11,, e, 1, f,iMf2, and no suit Tr procedSTATE OF MICHIGAN P in Wlir town hip ling at law or ituty havmgHeen inThe Probate Court for the County of ,n of Daniel Parens and Mi, Mh tbutdto recover tho rdcbt surcd Livingston i iam Chamberlin, Pai smi lb 1 ur by said tnoiTyage or any part thercAt a session of sair Court, held a ived by a iter MrsSamml Wi e of, notice is therefor hereby given the Probate Office in the City ufj,v f Dexter townliip and two, that mi Friday, the sixteenth day of Howell in said County, on the uil i,rnlPirs, William f Dexter aii 1,1,, j,l, at ten oVjock in the ,ph of Detint and everal n pi nr ,01 f Paste m Time of said j ,lVj ,,,, da, at the west front door of the Funeral service Ur ia Id at 2 J0T ,ou rt House in the City of Unwell, Mis, Kila Murphy i teachin,v Fulnmr ami Crace Pane the T,e mon chools, The following is tile peliinC 1 county tickt Uepresentative, Fdvi , Kannm Chak, Robert Wright Pi cutoia Poms Howlett iieiter r,t Deeds, John Wigglesworth ShrC William Stoddard Drain Coim C ence Bishop School Kxamim Francis Carr J K Ogersby a I i 1es YalTmTTnT n day of August A I Pdl Present Hon Willis P PyenJudge of Probate In the Matter of the Kslate of J f , ferson C Bowman, Deceased 2 0 Friday atteiaian at Wbteibat being the place of holding the MWred Bowman having find u Coagr eational church vith lev J , C,TW Court for t r County of Liw said court her final adminUtrat a lradenburv olliciajng luteinu nt j ingston in which saifl mortgage pfeaccounv and hm petnion praying m Wlll,t, ,,,,,,,, DesMimm to k sold are ituntcJT the the allowance thereof ami tor tla 1 n t y 1 v assignincnt and distribution of th, L , Sil mT w, foreosed by residue of aii tastate, j iln at public auction tohc highest n It i Ontered, That thes 2th d r bidder of the prembcontained in vnf rtiHfiu A u VKU at it 1X11111 YfijsQll 1iM mortgngo oiys6 much there of a,iI oclock uLibjmjiojiiLaLi I,VI V vuguiii r NUTICK IS UKRKKY GIVEN that by virtue of a writ of fieri facU issue out of the Circuit Caurt lor the County of Pivingston, in favor oi the Iwrst State ami Savings Bank, a Michigan banking corporation, of I I 1 rrrrTTVvTiTn therTTTcnmTnrtwnd HHganr againBt4iwgood and chattels and real estate o Virjfi luffnan, Pena Luttman an i Roy Puckonbill, in ,sail county, to me directed and delivered,L,I d4, n the seventeenth day o July A 1 1931 levy upon arid take all rijrht, title and interest of the Virgil Luttman and Perm Luttman, in and to the following described lands, towit Commencing at the southwest coiner of Section five thence north ,, , jii ITgTity rods thence cast twenty auie not having been paid by the , , 1, i 1 u liods thence south eighty rods morttragors, but having been paid by , if t thence, west twenty rods to the place of beginning aU the east half of the southeast quarter of Section six, except ten, acres off the west side thereof alxo the south half of the northwest quarter of Section seven, all in Township one north, Range three east, Michigan, Township of Inadilla, Livingston county, Michigan, all of which I shall expose for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the southerly or Jrand runt door of the Coxijfi House fi the City of Howell, txydd County of Livingston, that being the place where the Cirruit6ourt for the County of Livinjjston is held and in which said coirhty said real estate is situate, on the fifteenth day of Sept ember nxt, at cloven oclock in the foreman, Kastern Standard Time Pited July 28, 1931 Henry Di Finley Sheriff of Livingston County Clement E Miner, j Attorney for First State and Savings Rank, Business address Holly Michigan y T7TT d, h pifolir bv tcahlica,rr fur three cam to sai Wi L Lyo uf Problitc bate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said accntint and hearing said petition I It is Further Qrcrr That public notice there of givvMi by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weiks previous tsaid lkrvy of hearing, in t Pinckmy Pis alo have city p ,i aTTarrcrrc patch, a nevqrajHerprirrrrd jmd drouTjhrcknoy Mich , lated in snid county x ril AP KSTAX BROKKK V anivUosidentittl Property and Lake VVonUjfe a Speciality r i also have city property to tra Phone Xo 17 as shall be required tffatiufy thb nmount diKym sxiH mortgage anl all bjal costThatis tq say all thosr ccrtaipiuices or arels of land lorntmnn the Towmshtp of Putnam, rhone 610 Repair Work of All fcindj Hegitci of Probate Willi L Tyons, A true copy Judgt ofProbate Celestial Parshalf, efiat6f Probatf fUUitRLMST Juitice oftne Peace living ton County Michigan, detcribrd as follows The west half Lot the northwest juater of section twelve 12 The south half of tho southwest quarter of the routhwest quarter of section one 1 i The south oneeighth of the GUS RISSMAN Licensed Muter Plumber Plumbing aii Heitiag We Do Plumbing and Heating of A Kind We Handle Electric tvmB, Septic Tanki and Water Prmoft Tanks 60i WathJugton HWeH Wtk w T Vt i rH , TV Pinckney Pi spate, Wednesday Setpember 9, 1931 Dwell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort Howell Theatre mm , WeI, Thurs, Fri, Sept 91011 Sensation of the Age Front Page Featuring ADOLPH MEIYON, MARY BRIAN, PAT OBRIEN Texedo Comedy Dont Divorce Him Fox News Sat Sept 12 BEBE DANIELS, RICARDO CORTEZ Maltese Falcon Comedy Three Wise Clerks AISQ Butter Egg Man Burton Holmes Mat 2 p m Con to JUL p m Sun Mon, Sept 1314 RAMON NAVARRO in Son of India7 Comedy College Vamps Cats Paw, Flip the Frog Mat 2 p m Con to 11 p m Tuesday, September 15 VICTOR McLAGLIN and JEWELLE McDOND fit Jx H C Grkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wed, Thurs, Sept 1S17 2 Days Only MARIE DRESSLER and POLLY MORAN in U pouTies Comedy Toxie Fox Xi I Comedy Shooting ofDan Duck , , News ComingVan Lagan so v Just Consider This Theres More Savings Bank Luck than any any other Kind SnaTETtieal ui it is that YOU cull can makeJllor yourself, by opening an account here, and adding to it REGULARLY as your earnings will permit Its easy to savejust merely a matter of spending LESS than you earn It will soon become a HAMTyand get easier as the years go by, until almost before you know it,you are on EASY STREET It may not be easy at first, hecaiisewlthyoiarmoney in the Bank, HAMBURG Another Centennial Home Coming meeting was hold at the home of Miss Jule Adele Hall Wednesday evening, with 34 in attendance Miss Ball was in charge of the meeting The follow ing committees were appointed committee on grounds, Pert N Haight, William A Sheffer, E Wray Hinckley, James W Featherly, Karl C Lear, Wayne G Jury, William The instead of in your pocket, the many, many little useless expenditures will have to cease Rut youll be all the better for it Theres PROTECTION, ENrCOURAGEMENT,nd SATISFAC TtONrn a good Bank Axmmtan its easily with in your reach if you form the HABI of systematic saving Pinckney State Bank WePay4EerJTnt on Savings Winkilluus aHd William Gr dinner committee, Mrs Reuben A Kisby, Mrs Harry Whitlock, Mrs Edward G Houghton, Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mrs Cleo Smith, Mrs Henry R Pryer, and Mrs Bert N Haight reception, Mr and Mrs Henry M Q ilealMr ancl Mrs Hen ry F Kice, Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert Mr and Mrs John J Dunlavy,vsML and Mrs Myron W Hende rick, Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorrand Mrs Maiy E Royce paradofHunter M Galatian, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle, MTrancr Mrs C H Downing registration, Mrs James H Hayner carnival, William ftilliway John Dunlavy was appointedtogtveafwwords of welcome and Bert N Haight as toastjnaslerJDifferent phages of4heevent were discussed The general public is not invited to the HomeComing It is for former residents of Hamburg and present residents residing anywhere within the township Lawrence R Queal and mother, Mrs Henry M Queal motored to Hiawatha Friday where Mrs Law ivncn Queal and daughter, Jacque voek Mrs Alma Harvey died at the home or her sister, Mrs Charles Conklin last Wednesday Funera services were held Friday afternoon Mrs Anna Hurd, Clare Hurd and family were luncheon guests Friday at the home of J D Whifc Srrial relatives of Mrs Basil White gave her a surprise Saturday evening in honor of her birthday She was presented with an electric iloor him, Horace C Hanson spent nu week camping it Mancelona sever boys from Howell Arno Pfau and wife, Mr and Mrs Plish of ilactenbur, Conn, who have been the house jruests of Mr and Mrs AJbii Pfau the past week were gu e sts on Fri eta y of Mr PfairV daughter, Mrs Leslie Maycock and family of Jonesville and visited at Sumner FrisbecVartdJohn Redingers on Saturday LaVeme Dean and family, Mrs Moody of Akron, Ohio, visited their TSFoTh er, Virgj 1 Tr7a rT last week suuiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiininHiiiHri ii,iiiniMHuimiiiiiiimiiiminiin nu PLAINFIELD Mr and Mrs the test K Donohue week t o u rtn g line, have been spending the past six weeks They expect to spend about a week there Mrs Quea will return hom and Jackie with them i,M Hayriruii Smit h, Beranting Nights Sept 9, 10, 12 THE MAJESTIC BALL ROOM ancTScti mrl fJr DaiIcinii 1 cateiHxr nard Dilliway, 111 Dilliwuy, am Floyd Parkinson enrolled in th Priyhion High s hool last week Mr and Mrs Inland H Ball havr LiLuine,i to their homHrt Prnvrh Ohio, after spending a week at their farm home here Mr and Mrs William H Keedle were guests of Mr Keedles uncle ancl aunt, Mr, find Mrs WilJiariT J Spnoner of Superior Sunday j TVbiULiTame at litnhurg Sun day afternoon between the Hamburg I Tigers and Grosse Pointe boosters was a orre sided game, tlv Tigers de ftating the Boosters with a score of 14 to 1 Searles and Radke was the j baUeryforHamburp and Lollv and Geller for Grosse Pointe Locey s Recreation Building, Howell, Mich FINEST BALL ROOM AND DANCE FLOOR ,4 OUTSIDE OF DETROIT MARION V northern peninsula of Michigan Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were in Howell last Wednesday shopping The M C S S dash No 2 was entertained by the Misses Zula am Mary Kdith lark to a winnie roast and watermellon, Friday evening Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Lansing spent the week end with H, J Dyer and A L DUILOMS A good number from here ed the brotherhood m eting at bridge Sunday evening We are all veiy sorry aout the death of Mrs Clayton Proctor caused by their auiV accident in lurand three weeks ago 7HaTi7T3lTs Sam JTrar of Cleveland and friendvweiy over Sunday gtnts ofMvnH3IrsTred Gauss Mrs Minnie Adams called Friday orrMr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss were dinner guests Monday of Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis at Stockbridge Miss Zula Clark spent Monday afternoon with Marjoric VanSyckcl Mary Kdith Clark spent Monday afternoon with Mrs A, L Dutton Mr, and Mrs Henry Lillywhite snnt thr week end and Litbery arei BmihiijiiiiiiiinitjnnthiHnmtttttmtti itiiiniiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiimiiiijitiiiUiiiiimiiuniiiimmiiimiiiiHuniH Under nuuragtment of MV McGEE, iornrty Manager of Mtnticella Ball Room, Detroit, Mich WednesdayGet AccjiuUnted Nht Fair Week Dancingr Sept 9,1 Admission Ladies 30c Gents lc Thursday will he Carnival Night, Noise Makers, NoveltiesSiuipriss Thursday, SeptemberiD Admission Ladies 30c Gentslc Saturday Jbept WHOOPEE NIGHT Surprises, New Novelties, etc Nothingjike it before7 Admwsitmritrrlies lfc GentsoOc Porn afPtfickney Sanitarium, a daughter on Sept u to Under SherI iff Howard O, Gentry and Mrs Jontiy J Mrs Harry Maycock and Mrs George Pullis are the hostesses for I the Ladies Aid supper to be held at Pinjrree church Wednesday afterl , i noon, Sept 3 C Mr and Mrs Roy Ovcnnan and did ten from Detroit visited at the omc of her brother, Harry CoTey is Friday Mrs Julia Moore entertained reatives from Ohio and Detroit Sun i day While playing ball the first day of school in the Anderson district, Freddie Love received a bad leg injury He was taken to Dr Mollis Siglor Ilasil White suffered a painful injury while working on a com binder lastTuesday In some manner the binder chain slipped while he was adjusting the chain catching the first finger on the left hand and badly maTlffling the linger He was taken to with friends in Ann Arbor Mi, and Mrs K L Topping am Mr and Mrs S J Topping leave this morning for Detroit Mrs Topping will remain with her daughter, Mrs Ayis the remainder of this Week 1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Hush during the week ending Sept 1, are as follows Dorr Rowers and wife to Lewis P A mo and wife, land in section 5 Marion twp Mark LjMfll mjLwifo to Ilaiu4t F Zachman and wiff, land in Hiawatha Heach Subdivision, Hamburg twp Laura Jean Cornwell to Mina Craib, land in Cornwell Acres, Hamburg twp Terry W Brown and wife, et al to The Sfhram, Realty Co, land in White Lodge Country Club, Hamburg twp Marion J Reason and wife to Claude Reason, land in section 27 j Putnam twp Frank C Cole and wife et al, to Douglas Cmnell and wiff ce of Dr HoUu Sigler who found that it was necessary t amputate foe finger, Mr Whjtc w taken to McPherson Memorial hos pital where he remainvd until Thurs day evening Dr Siglor is rarinfTfer the finger It is hoped the it will Meal, without further troublp The Majestic Guarantee ALWAYS THE BESTr Music, dance floor and the best conducted Ball Mr and Mrs Herbert rfa of j Buffalo Al bin Pfau and family, SumA Room in Jliclligan i r Frisbee Mr and Mi Ham j Maycock spent Labor Day in Jonae 11, Larlis MU5I9 BY ART ANDERSONS MICfllGANDERS ytoe wtth MRW ita, UM xyr W twj Whitmore Hills Subdivision, Green Oak twp Charles Herbs by Administrator IcTHenryTTrrbstrTanoTlnGenoa twp ami Howell City j Charifs E Phipps 7an wife to Edith M Rrapf, land in section SH, on Soa Local Dealers lJUIIHgg Putnam twp j Fred E Carlisle anrTlvift to Merritt H Chalker, ct al, land it section 31 Putnam twp Merrkt H Chalker rt al 0 Frf4 ciKinge Carlisle, lard in section lr Put BIG DROP IN OR ILLS I am overload ij, i , 117 McCorniick I 1 i, 1 Drill for HiOOO 1 iut , Superior Ilain Drill ukeit 1 fi66 LIQl OR TABLETS Ki Jts a Headache or Neuralgia In j Oaunutc, checks a Cold th first Mrty, and checks Malaria in 3 days r E BJI itv i6 Salve for BabyV Cold J T j i m m m wrtc Wednesday, September 9, 1931 SEVERS Argo Gloss Starch Peanut Butter, 1 lb can iCoco12 lb can Polar BearFlour P G Soap, 3 bars Red Alaska Saber Jowel Campbell s Tomato Soup Oleomargarine Sweet Pickles Flour 07c 15c 13c 69c 10c 29c 45c SEE Dr F P Lamereaux Optometrist TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN riniiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiniiuiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipitiiiiitnnni S I School Books i Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and children of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy a couple of days last week Murray Kennedy returned home with then1 fori a short visit David Kelly of Detroit and Miss HenriettaKelly of Ann Arbor were guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly, the first of the week Miss Elizabeth Driver Jip lias been spending the summer at Plea sant Lake has returned to the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White to resume her duties as teacher of tin b Sprout school Dr J K Curlett, wife and son, Edward, ef Rnseville were over Sunis day guests of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Mr and Mrs M Er Darrow ami daughters and Mi, and Mrs Herb, Allen and son of Lansing attei h 1 the gall uanie and races in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs A W Vinee ai a family of liyron were Sunday guest, at the home of Mr and Mr Tiehnnhn,n for City and Couiatry Schools i All books on handCome early and I avoid the first day of school rush s I SCHOOL BOOKS ARE POSTIVELY CASH A Complete Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES BARRISJRIHLSTORE TiiUlllinUIIIIHllIIHSlllilI31HllintllllllillllllllllllllUIUIlllllllimillllH m r J VWVAVYWWWrWWVWWAVV 07c 12c 25c C f n NN DD Y WEDELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME Mr and Mrs Lee Lav y r Jackson Friday Robert Richardson who has In a spending the past month with ivla j tives at Waseon Ohio, lias returned home Mr and Mrs Verne KenTTfrty4 and son of lietroit were the gUts of his parents, Mr and Mrs 1atrik Kennedy seteral days last week and over La bo Day Week end guests of Mrs Anna Kennedy were Brock Cole and wife of Detroit ahTI Mr amTM77 Will Haslan of Windsor, Ont, , Miss Lois Johnson entertained the Misses Marion Trombloy and Kditn Rumpel of Detroit at the eotlaev of 5 her parents, Mr and Mrs dale J o h r 1 s 01vaT I0 rt age Lakv7y i ljhn iReasonsfor Specials Dill Pickles, 1 qt, jar Catsup, a large bottle Re as Pork and Beans, 4 cans Shredded Wheat r Pep Bran Flakes fOxydpi 1 r 19c 10c 10c 10c 12c L G Soap, 3 bas Kirks Flakr Soap, 3 bars 10c 10c Mttk 25c AK IpmBBBIVHIillM l Vi V ti U B i b i ke w,U pjnekney Dispatch JinEiers Any Time Any Day 50c Entered at the IosUffice XN at Fincltney, Mich ,as , , gj Special Prices on School Childrens Lunches Dont forget out Founain vc Brick Ice Cream S any flavor 39c per quart IXonFections 5 Pinckney s ountain bunch S v to Hank Second Class Matter L Subscription 125 a yeai H j in Advance fPAtitCtmLETT PUBnsHER Day Mi, and Mrs Kirk Rump 1 of e troit were week end guests at tlv summer home of Mr and Mr i11 i i i J Johnson at Portage Lake j Miss Alice Stottlemiro who ha j been spending the sumnu r wuh Wr parents at Cambrige, Ohio, atnved j hrre Sunday to resume her duties a teacher in the Iinckney school Her brother, lul, accompanied her In re Sundfiy guests of Mr and Mr Dallas CTrxwere Mr andMrrrRtv Tomatoes, No 2 can Svdines, 2 1 lb, cans 10c 19c 1G SPECIAL ON MEATS FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES DAILY cESM t JilS AND VEGETABLES DAILY f Henry of Mattle Creek Mr and Mi J K lfanntt and sou lack, i Si i , r LT v a M a s ,VVuVAVVSffJViAA Soft Drinks U4iL I i V J i AL EN Prop flDEBIlBIIIHIlBalBI Mr and Mr, lar i and daugMir Iaieeu of ill pids were guet orMrrL L Campbell Mr and Mi Noi 111 children of Ureek M i i week end with Mi An and other Pinckeey v, ie 1 Lemuel and lidly r the auto races u Ae v ited Mr and Mi ii 1 Ypsilanti Sunday Mrs Kstella lini iher home at lavma Siiai Pljcnding sevei1 v, 1 k Jessie Green C J Teeple and wif week end with Diiit fii IJ 1 i W 1,, ,i i iku entertained a , ,i, , a d friends at a m 11 ,oi Lit Widmsday town quests wire Mrs ,11 Mr lelle Scott and id of Detroit HlllHllllHi SB S M HBlBalBWB j arr 11 V,ld JuHn Honishaw Louis Mich, and Mr amf Mr, j jr motored to Ioroonto, Ont, last PoilfrfilM of Mt, lM,J1Jinli week and attended the National Cani T , 1,1,,, L L i u 1 il Dwiglit Wegener ot Detroit atlian bmr which was being held there I Herbert Hall, son of Mr md Mrs Alger Hall of Kalamazoo lias hei n spending a couple of weeks with friends and relatives here Mr and Mrs Kuel Cadwcll 44d family who have been spending 1 in summer at Hartago Lake returned C their homo in Detroit Tuesday Mr and Mrs Walter Reason of Detroit spent the week end at their farm west of Pinckney Mt amTTrs StanleyHall oOl7janj famiv HmMrs d A, A,r i,ix inc City were the guests of his fath0f Yplautf, Mr and Mrs Ja, Ka n f C O L er luy Hall over Sunday anHUffh of Jaokson, I , v,,, ,,P j j gjjj tlOHCe, jEIltOS Mr and Mr, Henry olliie Vpsilanli were Sunday callers of M1 Chalker Mr ani Mrs Hen White inlutnn g eri Sunday for Mrs KHeh XewnrAn lately returning from a two inonlh trip abroad Besides the honor d j guest the following were prei nt W Deereaux and faindv Imn i Cincinnati, Mr and Mr W K HeririilJiiLlima, UhjA L Furm i Howell Flour 24 12 sack j Calla Lily fmr, 24 12 lbs 3 Cans Milt, jjrge i klwin Mrown of Hattle Creek and family of Pinckney Miuoiv ,nd w i peal the spent Sunday with hih parents, Mr,1 Henry Ueurman and Lred 1 i p ,,,1 in ,1Mn i arui ,rs tharleK Hrown J of Howell were Sunday caller at tin , ,, 7, , , 1,1,,, i,i A,r an M,s Ennst Shieks, Hr home of Mr and Mrs N O Fry m i J tacruTig I lb HighGrade Santos Goffee Day with Mr and Mrs John Fii , o , ,,, K,,, low Haines and Kmest Mays spent tiiet weie Sundav iilir at tile pome i ,, Sunday and Monday in northern ,il Il JeSSiereen , , Michigan Clri liuide of Lat Tawas spent , Rvv y ,nW, h M sinim0ns Mrs Win Jeffrie was in Ana A i bor Saturday afternoon Mis Thelma Smith of Fowkrv, Mr an to Deerfield tini tie w i k endwith Mr and Mrs W, 11 pending the summer at Portag r il i11 Lake will return Mi,, C,itide MclnlTli spent week Sunday niiit and Monday with De troit relatives MrsJLtirbert AlhJi and i spent Labor Day with ih Mi i , , , i Janice and Hettv Canson, Donald, o Lansing were over ii c , , , nt , i M and Mrs Lunu Dovh and Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M L T , , son, Junior, were m Ann Arloi, W C Miller andons, Nonnan i Mr and Mrs liffonl Snnl of h, j Cdair and Clifford attended the mot I, troit WT1 Wnk pruJ ,,, anrF Mrs Clifford Van Horn 45c 55c 20c 3c 21c 1 lb Old Mokr, Java,kr 39c 30c 1 lb Rice Flakes 10c i 1 Can of Tomatoes, large 13cS Cocoaiut Hard Water Soap 1 Can Best Sauer Kraut 05c 09c J boat races at Detroit Monday Harold Mayeock who was on th i, Mi Ross Read and C W Hofk r a corn borer quarantine squad at tnded the annual meeting ofg,,mM Iron Mountain is now stationed at I 7 of Michigan Hankers As oc held , Michigan City, where he is searching i at St Johns Friday the autos for sweet corn Ed Sorenson of Milwauk W i 555S Mrs Flora, Darrow, grandson, pmt a few days tiv pat week viilij M, ,, Robert, and Mr and Mrs Hoone Am llis family here , , l burgey spent the week end in Day rs HM Jlenn and son, in, r, ,,t City with MrTan3MrH GJenn I Jar of Howell were Sunlay afternoMi ,,, i ov,,,, mw j mllm nt thn hnm rrf Mr tiiid M1 , ,, y Mr and Mrs Matthew Martin of X Parfy VV VV Barnard iBtfiiifatftHiiaaBPDtiaaaBBaBiiBHrfamaBV ,a Vl ami WANTED I POULTRY EGGS i it mmmmmmma i i f Dearbij wvre in town last Thursday Mr Mirtin It now operating art oil station on Ford Ktfad nar there Irvin filafizmanwho1 habrrtrrr m i employed by Mrs Clara Paaelk has returned to his home near Toledo Mi,ss Hernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the first of the week with her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Sht recently returned from a trip to New, mMmmmwummumwmmmmmmtwmmmmmnmmmmm i York cuy Lklrt Heavy Moling of AHKinds Mbying g Weekly Trips Mzdc to Detroit feidi it i n i Mr and Mrs Koger Can , family attended the Larson 4uuuxu at the home of Mr and MrsAndrew, Larson in OwosMSunTay j , John Martin and wife were in Ann l lie 11 A eV iUiu 11 11 dnmei Monk, Will pay cashr, or poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and wilLrpay al4fce tttokf t affords at nli time VlViT, V 7 i Arbor Thursday , i Mrand Mrs C lbiU had a 1 Sunday guests, Mr, and Mrs Paul M, Miller and family of Hiiell v 111,1 KEWPORT BATHING BEACH, ,U PORTAGE LAJCE FREE DANC V 1 , NG, FREE PICNIC 6ROUNDS jvlit Mr Sarah CanNoui i , 1 lorn h Sun,ininer E FARNAM FOFC SALL One horso 14yoars oM wetgfit 1,250 lbs Sound, price low R Ki HsiTprit Howell SaiP t II EXCURSION SHOW ATTENDENCE GAIN Velvet Dominates the FallWinter Mode r fc l L wrti Keeping step with the record enrolment of the University of Michigan Summer Session, attendance on the nine special excursions conducted by the University totalled more than 1,000, an increase of onethird Over 1930, according to Carlton F WelL, secretary of the Summer Session These tours are voluntary and are offered as educational and entraining glimpses of industrial, sociological and scenic points of interest Niagara Falls and PutinBay are the longest trips, made, scenic and geological features being studied in both places s DueJto interest in past years two trips were scheduled to the Ford River Rouge plant Only one waSj plenked for Greenfield Village, Fords townof antiques, but a second one was found necessary Here the students were also given a special inspection of the recently completed Dearborn Inn, a stately Georgian building recognized as one of the finest hotels of its type in the world The Day in Detroit trip, when Belle Isle, the Institute of Arts, the Detroit News plant, and radio station WJR in the Fisher Building were visited, was enlivened when interrupted by police who mijtoolc the student conveyance for a rubber neck bus operating without a license The case was settled out of court, however At Jhe eGnera Motors Proving Ground, engineers took the students over the roads and laboratories where 13f performance tests aremade j Thegreat new Michigan State Prison at Jackson was visited last Housing 5,00 inmates, anil covering 57 acres, the prison was constructed with inmate labor Guard Captain M S Hatch conducted t students and leeturedonprison rroblems The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, PH D In many cases a short severe sen tence would give far better results than a long one, because after a man has served a certain time in prison, prolonging of the time only tends to, I AKHfirW Wll I fill turn him into an enemy of society, I LftflLf ILII IIILL UU he said If inclebeniniudte sentences j Reading from left to right, 1, velvet sown worn hy Ldlyan Tashman 2, evening cloak 3, Bebe Daniels in chenille dotted velvet wrap By Mnve Lisbeth wears a regal dinner dress of black Velvet dominates the fallwinWrivolyet with ful elbow sleevM and , , n Tf short train The high neckline and mode, savs dispatches from rans It , ,, u , , ,, , ,, , j l the belt are acqpnted by jeweled cups, is used for street and dress coats for lhe ony trjmming touches, suits and evening frocks, and it stars in the boudoir where velvet pajamas and negligees matyi soft, rich loung ing garments The screen st4iisfffHottywoeiraivery ftiU, gatherd into narrow ermtnr usual, go in for whatever is the mode cutfs Limine also edge the softly in a big way Lilyan Tashman, 11 draped collar whiekiiiitU in a titbelow A lovely long evening cloak of red I velvet sets off the dark beauty of ConchiLa Montenegro It follows a high empire theme with interesting sleeves, Concfaita Montenegro wearing velvet banded with white fox th bust The shorter type of evening wrap is prettily illustrated by Bebe Daniels, 3, in chenille dotted velvet in dolman effect and a white fox fur border Dull white velvet is one of the novelties of the season, and is very effective in fashioning evening gowns Paris couturiers are using this fabric irrtheir creations in very simple styfc ings which are particularly suited to its richness RURAL HOME NOT ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL By Garry C Myers, Ph D Having grown up on a farm and having passed my childhooBjAere, I am greatly interested in trie homes in which farmers live The little Pennsylvania valley where I grew up was not productive, though virtually every one living there owned his home and managed to eke out a fairly comfortable existence, as measured by their standards It was the cusi torn of that neighborhood to have aj comfortable, well painted and well 1 kept houses, though not much could be said for the landscaping Even the barns and other outbuilding were painted or whitewashed Well do I remember standing on a long, shaky ladder while whitewashing my fathers barn, eighty feet in longth When at about sixteen I traveled as far as sixty miles to my first county teachers institute, I found hat other farm homes and barns wii well built and painted, too I had often hoard of the wonderful run farms of the middle ami far west As I used to plow the old state fields on our farm, and feel my spirit wilt as 1 beheld the corn crop parching under the burninng summer sun and when there had been little ram, rUsetTTo picture the fields and plains where water lingered longer in the soil Together with that pic ture would come vivid oneis of the spacious, beautiful farm homes in j that fertile land of the far west I j By and by I took a trip by train j aver sxjme of this oftdreamed of country The expansive fields of cropsImpressed me wonderfully Butf t L the farm buildings, excepting a few regions, sadly disappointed me From this disappointment I have not yet recovered, having traveled through most of the richest agricultural areas of our country There seems to be no relationship between rich ness of soil and beauty of country homes More often than not, it seems that the poorest farm home sits on the richest soil Several trips through New England have impressed me with the beauty of the Yankees farm house Only a little while ago I motored through northeastern New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Hampshire with my fifteenyearold daughter on her way to a summer camp All the way we saw beautiful farm houses Nearly all were painted white, and seemed to have just been painted Of course, they are free from smoke It was not the mountains and the hills that appealed most to me, but the attractive farm homes, attractive places for children to grow up in These houses as a rule, do not represent wealth but industry, frugality and interest in a beautiful place to livt Not just a few of these houses, but one after another, literally thou sands of them ITmmStew England neighbors had the gift of publicity we should have been hearing more about these handsome rural homes Nevertheless thousands of farm and city families from the plains who indirectly help New England build and maintain her roads and farm houses, will by and by, have farm houses several hun dred or a couple thousand miles away just as beautiful, or more so 51 Per Cent of Michigan Homes Have RadioSets could be imposed and a beardcon sisting of experts in the fields of law, medicine, phychiatry, education and industry could decide with the advice of tb warden when a man was equipped to make a successful return to society, the purposes of justice and society would bo well Served Over TOO of the inmates are between 15 and 2 years of age, and the largest age group is between 21 and 25 o Hope College Hall, imTittar Church Still Defying Time Van Vleck hall on Hope college campus and the old pillar church at Ninth streetanColg avemie are landmarks which have weathered 75 years in Hollaruis history Van Vleck hall was built through funds collected by Dr A C Van Haalte, founder of the Holland colony, on five acres donated by him as a site for an academy and named after Rev John Van Vleck, then principal of the, academy, who directed the work of construction In pioneer days the brick structure served manifold purposes, including the library, recitation rooms, students rooms and was the home of Rev Philip Phelps Hopes first presi dent The building now is UTOe3e8PE wts Household Hints fiomusrrrr 70wr W per cervto Michigan include a radio set as part of their furnishings, according to The community of which Lakeview figu,es of tM, United States Census village center has been selected byBunau basedon the 1930 compila tion Michigan, with 51 per cent of Z ySuGlad on Beauty AMERICAS FOREMOST BEAUTY Dear Miss Glad My face has are And he likes Vm slim Howbecome unpleasantly red of late, and ever, whyis it that no matter how several dark purpleishred nmos mnh T gatmy tummy always pro have appeared on the skin There trudes afteVaTrrea42If1 hold my members of the department of socio logy oL Michigan State college to be studied as one in a series Lake view, having a population of approxi mately 850, as assumed to be some what typical oTtfresmaller eommun ity centers in Michigan, but distinc TTveTy settled and is more progres sive than many of the village centers receT1t of the southern part of the state J L Charlton has been sent by thomerco Hti declared that it was es to undertake the study of timated that the American radio in its homes so supplied, is exceeded only by Rhode Island with 57 pair cent, and Connecticut with 55 per cent Wisconsin has practically the same ercentage as Michigan iLwexe revealed in a radio address by Dr Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of Com MENU HINT BREAKFAST Fresh Sliced Peaches With Prepared Cereal and Top Milk Scrambled Eggs Toast Fresh Jam Coffee LUNCHEON Baked Macaroni and Chees Milk DINNER Meat Loaf Boiled Potatoes Mixed Vegetable Salad are also a number of blackheads and stomach in, everything is O K But pimples, and I am quite worried about if I forgetwhat a figure I cut Is the condition What would you ad there anything I can do about it vise me to do Mrs K F Cherry I would advise you to consult a You neednt be too worried about competent skin specialist or physician the fact that your stomach protrudes about your skin as soon as possible after you partake of a meal That The condition you describe is proba, is more or less true of practically , , ,, D Acne Rosacea This skin disease everyone However, I think that in Sliced Tomatoes Applesauce Cookies should be treated as soon as it ap your case, your stomach muscles are pears If it is allowed to become too weak Otherwise you would not chronic, the blood vessels usually be have touse conscious effort to hold come congested, and sometimes stand your stomach in If you practiced theout prominently on the nose and following exercises vigorously every tory for men The old pillar church was erected in 1856, nine years after Dr A C Van Raalte and his bond of colonists founded Holland The steeple, weather vane and bell are the same, and the copper rooster has been veering with the wind for 75 years The bell still rings for all the services of the church Tnpioneer days the h I wis rung for fires, the time of day and tolled the age of the dead three Times in succession as the funeral procession moved to the cemetery college Lakevirw jcomjri unity Although efforts will be made to treat the subject in all of the more varying aspects, especially of the community, organizations, institutions, neighbor hoods in the community area, upon leadership and social welfare The purpose of such studies is to dutry in the first 10 years of its Existence had retailed more than 3, 000,000 worth of receiving sets, tubes and parts Preliminary figure on the 1930 census count show that about 10,000,000 homes, only onethird of all those in th country, have been Brueberry Pie This is a menu for a day, will serve six Recipes Tea or Coffee cfteetaHisthe tissues tend to4 day, 1 am sure that you will find a provide assistance to the people of 1UPPJ for radio reception would indfeate, according to Klein, that the industry is just beginning its growth and that future years hold much promist for its expansion Despite the fact that it is generally believed in the country that the very widespread, and the pnrfrnntnfrpn for bear out that belief to a marked de frequently 1he state m their comrmmftirpro grams and activities Mr Charlton with his family will become residents of Lakeview for the next two or three months while he collects the necessary data o JfrelM8tiTAr4n8titttte Will Be Opened Sept 14 gr , in some states not more than 5 lor ft per cent of the homes are radioThe program is being completed equipped ,or the annual Mecosta county Par Dr Klein points out that there are ntTeacheis institute which opens 1,000,000,000 people in the world heie Sopt 14 Among the speakers within the range oof broadcasting staengaged are Miss Alice Sowers, of the tions now established On the basis rinn ParentTeachers association, of five listeners to every set, it would Dr H M Crooks, president of Alma require 200,000,000 sets to provide ollege and Dr Catherine Green and facilities for all of them tovtune in Dr G E Cahhothers of the Univerthe programs available That is about sity of Michigan right times the present supply Recipe Meat LoafTwo pounds beef, two cups bread crumbs, onethird cup tomato catstfpptwo eggs one small chopped onion or onion juice, on lalf cup hot water, one pound fresh pork onehalf cug milk, one teaspoon salt, pepper, one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, sx slices salt pork salt, This jjr Qtind liieat, aTTTT salt, pepper, eggs slightly beaten, and onion, if desired Then add bread crumbs moistened with milk Add tomato catsup Shape into a loaf, place in a roast grow in an exaggerated manner, and decided improvement in the flatness the nose and face swell Through of your stomach in a short itme diet and local treatment, Jhe condi Lie flat on the floor and bring your tion can be cured But the assistance right knee as far to your chest as of a man skilled Jn thfiutrefttmestof 5iaagible, Raiseyoseif to a sitting the disease should be enlisted posture, still clasping your knee, and t,T , then lie down, again Repeat, claspDear Mi as GTaUT That reducing ing the opposite knee to the rheat course contained in your booklet on Stand erect, feet togethtr, arms The New Figure sure is effective raised overhead Bend back as far About two months ago I was a good as you can without losng your bal2 pounds overweight But nowlance, and then bend forward and try iilLsorts of compliments on my fig to touch the jnpqr well, the boy friends been paying me1 your knees this section of m Pan an lay salt pork across top use of radio is I Roast in a hot oven 400 degrees F ahalf hoursbasLlng with onehalf cup hot water Make a sauce to serve over the meat, using the liquid in the roasting pan Sea Dream Salad One package limeflavored gelatin, AlLoflUs Do Kids Get an Even Break I Saw an Accident And This Happened 7Vam PaW Paw Man School President The Michigan County School Commissioners Association, after tMe successive summer meetings at Certral State Teachers College, voted to hold its 1932 convention at Northern State Teachers College, Marquette Harry Hough of Paw Piw Van Bure commissioner, was elected president succeeding Walter Grhs of Marquette who became vice president, ilk Mary Ensfield of Kalamazoo is the new secretarytraurer oIonia Will Be Host To W C T U Meet The Eighth district convention ojl W C T U will be lvid in he Bnf s church Sept 20 to 2i Th M of the convention will tart, wji union meetingof the congregaton of the Ionia chxrrclies Sunday veniiu and close with tlv Tuesday aft riioo j i session Mrs Mary Harris Armour , noted lecturer, will be a speaker j , one cup By Marshall Matlin The Urge By Francis K Gkw er our futur seems o hazy That, youi mind is in a daze Ani ou simpy do noTknow whicii way to turn Qul those feai and dark forebodings They, your true hop,, cannot phase If those urgings of your soul dn not puy, one cup boiling water grated cucumber, one tablespoon tho accidenthappened, vinegar, one teaspoon onion juice, dash of cayenne pepper, onehalf teaspoon salt Dissolve gelatin in wa ter, add grated cucumber, vinegar, onion juice, cayenne and salt Turn nto moM Chill until firm UninoTd on crisp Tettuce and garnishi wj wirh mayonnaise and JL Keep your fae turned toward Life Ke p your heart brimful of orrg, those fears you fee will slowly nvlt Loip ynnrmird from dismal broodm unshn awav Inaffected bv tlv throng f A HI sow tlv ,,d otVLov Boilsd Fish Select a drymeated fish, such as I laibut, as it will not fall apart and go to pieces T6 boil a fish whol cover it with boiling water to which little vinegar has been added, and c at the simmering point only Whe cooked, the meat of a white fi should be a flaky white all the wa through instead of a waterylooki white The fish may be cut in s ings and cooked in a shallow p using one quart of boiljng wate three tablespoons of vinegar or on non sliced, and one tablespoon Liftv tilecooked fish careful o a hot platter irti serve with eg auce you made a left turn right in I was standing right there when the middle of a business block and didnt even put out your hand The Two cars gong in the same direc kid may have been going too fast, tion came together wih a crash One but outside of that it wasnt his had a front fender dented and a fault at all running board broken the other had The middleaged man got even reda smashed radiator and lights der and he began to stutter The poAboywasJjioncar,aakJtanyJddJicenian got madder than ever and a pale face and an impudent said a few choice words The kid nose A middleaged man was the gulped and grinned and said thanks j other driver he had a red face and a tome He hadnt expected anything i ickout jaw like that I hadnt wanted to The man got out of the car and get mixed up in the squabble because and to do The it and s k tile wrk for whiachievement tllelV h you re ts Thrill akwg your wa t fitted One Minute Pulpit Strength and honour are iier cloth injfTartd she shall rejoice in time to Eecresiastes, ii, 25 VlUt Irriuulng prdhlen with a xi lla contentment will reward you As you forge on with awill Dyv all you carr to help make Life worthwhile SuggslionT With Rag Rugs Soak your rag rugs for five min ute in cold water Next spread on1 1 the floor and sprinkle heavily with a, , good washing powder, Scrubthe rugs j wifh a clean broom dipped in hot water Rinse thoroughly and hang on tht line to drv Tea ancr Coffee Stain Spread tty stained part over a bowl and pour bciling water over it until the stain disappears rH w TVUUT Tirestrom entering a tleman can tell you just how it hapj houtt, broth the screen doors with pened So the spotlight was on oie TS man with the stickout jaw had1 asked me to talk, so I did I said keratin otly Speaking , , Sa There is but on bathing , It was your fault You were com ireTicV not There isnt but one bathng down the right side of the street ing beach I y , 4 UHM0M V START REMOVING BUILDINGS FOR LUDINGTON P 0 Deeds conveying property at the site picked for Ludingtons new 100, 000 federal building have beenfplaced on record at the courthouse Work, of removing buildings has started and construction is expected to be inaugu rated this fall Deeds show Arthur E , Nordine, owner of two store buildings, got 14000 John Ponko owner of a garage and dwelling, 510,000 Justus S Stearns, who had consented to sell his property and was not involved in proceedings, got 55,000 The site is oa blck from the courthouse and Hotel Starns on Islington avenue o 50,000 Service Maps Distributed to Date Almost 50,000 Michigan evvicr maps, issued by the state highway and conservation departments, have bren distributed by the conservation de partment so far this season This figure represents about onethird of the total number ordered printed The maps are distributed free on request Tourist and resort associations have been supplied with large quantities and the maps are also available from fish hatcheries, forestry headquarters and other departmental agencies Many requests for these maps havebeen received from other states They are considered valuable because they indicate latest road information and accurately locate and describe all state parks Big Gas Well Tapped A 3,000000 cubic foot natural gas weUwasstuck13miles west of M Pleasant on the Wille No 3, operated by the PureOilcompany It was the seventeenth gasser to be completed in the Isabella field and the eighth in the Brobmfield pool, largest natural gas zone in Michigan TheWiTteaeTsocatefTrrtheT west than any of the other wells in the Rroomfield area and field men regarded the strike as a positive indicator that the resources of the pool so far havve only partially been discov ered The eight wells in the pool have an aggregate potential production of about 35,000,000 cubic feet daily I DID YOU KNOW By R J Scott AtaRoccAN ARABS DRIM MUCH qftEEH TfeA HAT rtEY NtVERfftlNK OF LfcTTittrf KEEP tte AWAKE fH MEfcCHAN FALLEN ASLEEP AMONG HIS OURINS BUS I HOU Ann Arbor Gets Radio Factory STATE SELLS 55,480 FISHING LICENSES International Radio Corporation, with fully subscribed capital of 50,000, has been organized in Ann Arbor for the purpose of manufacturing radio receiving sets of a new and improved design The company will use the plant formerly occupied by the Arborphone Company and propose to build up a pay roll of 200 men Officers of the company are President, Charles A Verschoor vice pres ident and secretary, Karl Cress of BrownCress Co, Inc, treasurer, J C Fritz, vice president of the Ann Arbor Savings Bank The board of directors includes the officers nru William Brown of BrownCiv and W Keen Jackson, former sales of the Arborphone Corporation The neV corporation has obtained the fourstory brick factory building Mt the corner of West William and Fourth street This plant has equipment and facilities for the manufacture of 3,000 sets a day Only a part the structure will be occupied at this time As conditions demand, mere room will be utilized and employment may teach between 700 and X00 men, Mr Verschoor said The new product is a midget re , The southwest, rn part of the state appears to be the most popular section for nonresident fishermen, if the sale of anglers licenses is any indication of conditions For the year 1930 a report of license sabs shows 55,480 nonresident permits were issued Of this number 38,297 were sold in Michigan and the remainder in adjoining states T h e conservation departments agents in Indiana accounted for 10, 37H and a majority of those Were dismanager posvd of in Elkhart and nearby cities In Ohio th sale reached 4,950 in Illinois 1,4c,, and in Wisconsin 390 St Joseph topped the list as far as Michigan unties are concerned with a sale of 2,752 Cass had 2,441, Branch J , Baraga 1,483, Kent 1,123, AlLgan 1,072, Emmett 1,087 and Irand Traverse 10 Hi Sanilac, Macomb and Huron counties each ud 1, Wayne had 149, L IlHWee 1,37 Trout lcenses numbered 87,636 and Kent ounty sold tin largest numfe0WlNG PAlNSUSUAUV VEABDED A A M AU RALRO U BLE OF CHILDHOOD, APtE WARNINGS OF RHEUMATIC INFECffOhJ opvnpM ISI CAB8AGE, CRESS, URN1PSJ RADISH AND HORSERADISH BELONG o HE MU51ACD FAMILY OR CRUCIFERAE IM LArfiM MEANS CROSS6irRlWG tril Tress Association Inr O Qiwsttun Airswers Factographs Who were Admiral Byrds panions on his flight to France Lieutenant George O Xoville Acosta and Beinfc Blachen What i that which the mcrr cut the Longer it grows A ditch Who was Bel Boyd Famouswo man C o n f e derate spy Which piesident had a grandson who also was president William Henry Harrison Who introduced antiseptic methods into surgery Joseph Ljsttr com Approximately onfifth of the pop hilden of today play games that illation of United States at nds thiv,,,, pav, by children of Rome Bertmovies every day Thi, perurany kn0vvn as It is estimated tTiat each person in Jas hall and jumping rope s the United Stateseats onan average i J ,58 oranges, o grapt fruit and lH jeil The Gadden Burchase made by tKe xma 3, year I United States M 1853 included terrij j tory which is now tfart of New Mex The Amazon river is the widest ico and Arizona, river in the world It is 150 miles i ceiwr combining short wave reception her The total in that county was with the regular long wave broad iS,248 Marquette county in the up cat programs Thus the range haul per peninsula was next with 5,878 be n doubled, since mor than 400 Department officials say it will be stations are now operating n wave swrul months before the I93l li lengths below the capacity of the i cense sales are known, but they doubt niin hrnidrst receiver Fvtrpvn, ly tht the nntT will irpnc tVo 190 lung distance daylight reception is sales claimel fojthe ei and tests repeated ly bring in European stations directly 1 This receiver will cost lefs thhn 50, the usual price of a standardwave i midget alone I In addition, the new set is provided iwith anoutlet for connection with television cquipmfiit when itis available to the public All television is broadcast on short waves not available to the regular receivers wide at its mouth Sweatnotatall Ireton and Glory4bteGod Bonnyman are namcsfar merly in us land At th death of Queen Elizabeth her wardrobe contained approximate ly 3,000 dresses The fuchsia was named in honor of Christopher Columbus remuneraj Leonard von Fuchs, German botantion for discovering America was ap ist, who rirscovrmr the flower ,m proximately 320 j Mexico in 1542 by the Puritans of Eng Jackson Prison Area Patrol Being Planned Flint Would Diversify A committee which will have as its purpuie , the securing of new indus tries fothe city of Flint has been named The committee will include Carl Brownell August Johnson Ed ward Halloran, E W Nice, James Martin, E W Atwood, F A Beard, A J Wright, Fenton McCreery and Clarence Sheriff POSTAGE RATES TO CANADA UP State Parks Crowded Parking Space Limited OVercrowding in many of Michigans state parks has forced the Parks Division of the Department of SEIZE SHORT FISH BOUGHT IN OHIO A plan for the intensive coverage of an area extending 40 miles around Jackson to prevent successful prison escapes was revealed recently by Warden Harry H Jackson rkff50 guard and free employe of the Michigan state prison were given an explanation of the plan and their instructions by Warden Jackson at three meetings held in the new Resurrection Plant , The Genuine JRoi JicLatL The rale of postage on letters for dispatch to Canada and Newfoundland, including Labrador, by the ordi ran means is now 3 cents instead of J cnfe for eachounce or fraction Tnet iter ill1 ian me found nmonp the j thereof The rate on single postcards riMMnda, at T whvixoy l instead of 1 cewt ttL K plrinl i, 1IT nave tre aprearpmce f of a hall of ijrhty folded leallets dry and Postage plXlc fee for air mail Servdead iu i m wnter nd it will open up j applicable to air mail articles for it hHndame ftrnlikc foliHe turn yieen I J and bepin K prow in about twenty minutes, Canada and Newfoundland, including Take it out nf the water and it curls up Labrador, is now 6 cents instead of 5 turns brown and becomes dead again It is , x capable of apparently dyinK and comingto CfntS fof the first ounce Or fraction life asrain repeatedly, and will knep in its dead or dormant state for years anitf aftaken directly upon beinsr placed in water It is arrlnterestinsz, Mirious and moft beautiful hous plant with fine fernlike leaves of very asrreeable fragrance If youant a table fern that will prove satisfactory under all mnditions, dont fail to get one of these marveN of plant life Grows and thrives in a hallow bowl of water, and is Kvrtlv hdiiiKed by 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Mick thereof and 10 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof, this latter rate remaining unchanged FARMS Your Farm Many btjyers are waiting and anxious to dal directly with the owner Write to us for full information at OJice Address A L Bigney, Cedar Springs, Mich Conservation to take steps to conserve space along the bathing beaches, the I camping grounds and tne automobile i parking places Camping privileges have been re duced from two weeks to Vuven day jn the parks in six southern Michigan, counties Crowdedconditions made it necessary to give as many people a prison chapel Under the plan, when an escape is discovered, every guard and employe will be given definite instructions as to his assignment Commanding officers will be allocated certain terri tories An outer circle will be formed with Lansing, Ann Arbor, Hulson and Marshall as the bounding points More circles will be formed extending in Jackson State w nca the Hoy Vocational I Five radio equipped prison cars wil Tutfcura Soap WorldFamous for Daily Toilet Use Prirp 1V Snmpln frf11 Wt ART ILT Wilt the Wart llemovM warts without pain Does not leave a scar Contains no oaustir or acid ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS lor HIM nl your druggist, or AARON SPECIALTY CO Quincy, ill ehool at Laasingp enjoyed several cruise, through the area, receiving ormeals of Lake4ie perch, confiscated by the conservation department nn forcment oificers a few days ago The consignment 2,000 pounds, , For seitt time Michigan commercial fishermen have been complaining ders from therytate broadcasting sta tion at 1atising The broadcasting station will be notified of developed ftsh weighed ments in, the starch by the record of fice atthe new prison chance to use the camping grounds as , t0 th dppartmeht that outstate fish undr the legal limit were being shipped intoMichigan and1 sold, cuii trary to the Michigan statute possible The seven days limit exists in the parks in Oakland Livingston, Macomb, St Clair, Ottawa and Bay countiesu The former limit of two weeks still remains in ail other state parks in A targe hajrnstoreofganizatj6nrn Detroit made the purchase of the ,, , , , perch from a Cleveland commercial Michigan, but it is expected that next fi,herman and whn thi shipment aryear it may be necessary to extend the seven days limit to parks in other counties, to give everyone an oppor turiity to utiliz the parks for csirrrF ing WHEN YOU ARE IN Do You fee at Home f VOO WIU AT THE PARK AVENUE I The parking problem at many of the parks io now becoming an import rived the Michigan department took possession Conservation officers found more than 10 per cent undersize, BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT SAVE OVER V2 R KSORT and Summor Ilnron Ownon, Fihcrrnou lliiutiTN urid hnuiKiK LnlliUMtint yuu liave lutiu felt tlii rtl r a rrlly KKMJ Ixxik on boating n thHl wouift xttntri Hi HimitrlMiiHlvi wp liytci form all tlic flctallH of boutlinf biathulWlLt mil Iwintriiiiji i Utiancc Tt HTTnr the amgPTrrr NEWLY DESIGNED FRUIT AND VEGE TABLE GRADING MACHINES The WigRinton Grading Machine has heen very carefully designed for the ureatest heie etit to 1 ho irlilt filUWVlH Hi H veiji low to tATIi ISJOOL t 3J00 CMMM rsjf Hfit peopte from TOUT GIt hmm icopped t TU Pk AfvontwhcD tat Detroit todKv told is w kP8 tht noftbom Ufct kMl ID d dty 3Lhk t wtk to Mtbft your wety md mtiat yew fed that Tbi Amm aot 6oly ghpw tbt beat PARK AVINUE HOTEL y m v The Ohio law allows the taking of peroh 8 V2 inches or more, but the Michigan law fixes the minimum at 9 inches As the consignment was more ant consideration For all practical than 10 per ent undersize the depurposes each automobile must be al1 partrnent kept the fish in spite ofpro lotted a space 16 by 10 feet At the from thfc b BayltJPark f nstanc,e as manyi The Michigan law makes it illegal as 12 000 automobiles have bin i t0 have m osseSiioTl undersize fiah parked within the grounds in one day whether th w ught within or These automobiles utihrtd 3o acres without the of land On the western side of the j 0 , state many parks have had the sarAe I 111,0,,1 liiiAntA experience Just the direction at tmMU8Keg0n 8 DUageZ traffic involve considerable labor For 1932 Is Lower Oftenjt is necessary to ask the assist1 ance of th Vtate polfceT I With constant growth in the number of visitors the finding of sufficient space to accommodate every oneis perhaps the biggest problem facing the Parks division Even many of the bathing beaches have become fir overcrowded that it has beenrnec emary to purchase additional water fwvtage 0 to them, will Krade very accurately and hits j ajfreatr capacity tat ita nize and irce, wil f stand more hard usaife without injury to th j macnine thm ny JradinK Machine on the market We Kuarantce our ijadinn Mn i chines to give satififaction to our euntonmrfI and if not they can return them and Ket j their money hark We are RivinK a very i liberal discount 01 our Machines Write for Catalogue tnd Price List The Wiffinton Grading Machine Co Phone 68 Winchester, Va 9 TEXTBOOKS For the Kural Schools of Central Michigan SEND US YOUR ORDER GOVERS1099 So College Ave hi Drier atul maJ boat NEW POPULAR MECHANICS BOAT BOOK ft wrlivn Here are bnat tljtit are rrattv icmtA building and so thoroughly exjlafied that any atnaXfurcrdfVtmancan buUdlhem teell The dmlKna Include both Inboard and outblards, faxt boats, tte boata, ialltnx boat and handpropeller craft Dewidwj hour bnilrllng Information, tBer4agtyryMt Pleasant, Michigan thing uou tcant to tnuw about the operation eqjBT ment care repair and maintenance of boat Tbw includes hcamaruhlpboiBttm senn, nsvisation rules of the roal, handling sallinK craft, government regulation of motor boats, knots, storm aUmato, 1 ifrf 11 boat kinks of various kinds, glossary of terms, tailes,ctc , f 29 Pe Some In ColorProfuselr Illustrated, Larte SUe 7 1 It la Ckth Price iM, NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 68 Market Are, S W Grand Rapid Michifaa II XOil Companies Unite Assets of tj Green Oil company hve been taken overfy the Deerfield Oil Producing company Thfe details f tWwansaction iwre ratified at a meeting df Greert Oil stockholders ty q at Fontiaq MskegmKcity cnuaiiaonerii rocived thexentative draft of the 1932 munical Dudgetf which calls for a redjjeVon of 53,84675 in the tax raised appropriation, as compared to the 1931 budget The total set is 826,41588 a against 880,26263 for 1931 The tax rate per thoina will thug be 1212 compared with 1332 for the last year Manager I R Ellison declared Monday passage of the 1,000,000 bonding proposal kept the city from increasing the tax rate, by taking care of welfare situations An item of 3,500 for a police radio system is included in the tentative budget 0a Lfrge StateFunds The property which passed to tht Pflj KaiOO8 SeiPBgH control of the Deerfield company includes 14,400 acre ,of oil leaaea, two Senator James T Upjohn of Kala completed wells and drilling and mBZ0Q recently urged at Lansing the pumping equipment I reiease of 18,000 in state money ap j propriated by the legislature for tiue by the city of Jalamazoo in the j construction of sewage disposal sys Lansing has a new industry, thetern The fund represents the stateV Hkhigao Marblite Art orks The j shared cfchaad7m theuyayeof ilMw Arma headed by JiC Street thr tewageXdisposal system at KaUrjJmd HARyder, who hava jnployed 1 mazoo State hospital and Westei tt New Plant tor Ranting statue makersircrm Italy to supervhe production Beaide the statues, the jbospr s colli State Teachers college, senator john protested the dami of G R th claj budget Ann plane to manufacture lampiae Thompson, state budget director, that and boos ends, aa we aj novelties v for merchants to use in advertising t the state hosprtal was using too much water p in l III li ll i in 11 Hi mi II l H mini HI ii 11 nil I II i mini I IIMIIIIII iilllinmmrtn,nltiifj Michigan State Normal College Opened in 1852 s r 5 Educational Plant atCampus of one hundred ,cres Eleven buildings with modern jequipment Training School, including Elerncrtary and High School Departments Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of Trrree Years Curricula A B and B S Degrees on completion of Four Years Curricula Special Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physica Education, Pub I lie School Music, Music and Drawing, DrgWtRgand7 Manual Arts, Commercial, Rural, Agriculture, Special Education Normal College Conservatory of Musfioffers courses in Voice, PiarroC Organ, Violin, Famf ihd Orchestra Fall TerwMcgina September 22, 191 Write for Bulletin d lit of rooirre Rooming tiouse for women students offer a single bed for every girl CP STE1MLE, RetUtrar JL V I yiiWMMri,,i Ypsilanti, Micha wiwHMtiwiwaaniiiiaiiniiiii jrti The Pincky DkMack Wedaday, Sep cmfer frlTOl K3s 6 GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tires Well show you why they are superior to many highpriced tire t 69 45021 1110 per pair Other Sizes Equally Low TUBES ALSO LOW PRICED PATHFINDER Sim Emeh Puir AAn Mx44 498 960 4JSM ts45 560 1090 475lt 38x475 665 1290 5J621 11525 857 1670 PATHFINDER V Siam Emeh Pair 30x3 Reg CL 439 854 Heavy Duty Track Tires 30x5 1795 Mx a 2975 7502034x75 2995 6002032x600 1535 A New Low Price foruarar teed Goody ears See the new improved guaranteed Goodyear 2QX4 40 yl OQ Speedways iOV bB LAYBY DIXIE OIL STATION r WITH THE PHIATHEAS business meeting afternoon All Philathca members should be MORE NEW POSTAL RATESJURE ISSUED In addition to the changes in post Miss Mariida Rofers retained to Detroit Monday to resume her work 4 as art teacher in the Dwyer schooL Lucius Wilson was home from Boston the past week Mr and Mrs Will Darrow and children of Chelsea visited Pinckaoy relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Chay Campbell hud as Sunday guests, Henry Cottina axa wife of Ypsilanti, Miss Grace TuppoJr of Ann Arbor, Miss Mary Abb aajd brother of Dexter, Vernor Hall of Howell, Mrs Francis Seims and daughter, Gladys and Marie of Chilson fliss Loietta Hoope or Wayao spent several days last week witk Miss Loretta Diek Mr and Mrs Albert Nesbitt and family of Detroit were recent visitiSoe at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs Floyd Dyer, M Martin and wife of Lansing spent Labor Day with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout and children and Miss Willa Meyer were Detroit visitors Sunday Mrs Thomas Jones of Mungor is, Mrs Oral Morgan, Mr and Mrs W the guoit of Dr and Mr ,C LvJSig HrjlryJheir daughter, Nellie, and ler J Miis, Florence Buans of Jackson spent the week end with her cousins, Mrs Fred Burgess and Mrs Geo Bland Mr and Mrs C R Woodworth, Mrand Mrs North, Ruth and Buddie Woodworth all of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr f and Mrs Arthur Shehan i Mr and Mrs George Greiner had as Monday guests, Mr and Mrs Richard Greiner and son, Jerry and Robert of Gregory, Mr and Mrs , 1 v v J rates to Canada and NewfoundGrave is welcommg the mmben mi fancT,ihcTuding Labrador,announced friends at her home this Wednesday two weeks ago, Postmaster Miller has able to read the mid summer numlP er of The BarcaPhilatliea News, containing many articles concerning tfce recent sunrise convention in Boston and so many other interesting items The short lesson period was inadequate to cover much of the lesson theme Turning to the Gentiles, but we tried to get the thoaght, I am dehor because of Chr4ts wonderful gift to Jew and Gentile so as mach as in mc is T am ready to preach th Gospel to you also that are in Pinckney , Next Sunday our lesson is from Acts 14 Ephesians 11020 Some missionary experiences Come prepared to discuss the question Which is more important, to make disciples, or to care for them after they have accepted Christ And Philatheas Lets begin at once to plan for the big meeting on Frtr, ActpwhenihT Assoc of which our church is a received notification of other changes effective Sept 1st for letters and postalslu Great Britaj n No rt h e rn Ireland and the Irish Jjtee Statray follows Letters for the first ounce or fraction, cents letters for each additional once or fraction, cents post cards single H rents pos ards double f, cents YV CARD OF THANKS Wt wish to thank our friends of Pinckney, who so kindlv assisted in our late bereavement We especialh rhank those who contributed the beautiful floral offerings Mrs Weltfra Vail Elk Rapids, Mich Mrs Mary Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, of Detroit spent last week with Mr and , MH George Greiner Mr and MrsP HSwrtaoaUfn Herman Vedder and children, Miss Wilhehnina Boorbonnais and Don Swaithout werete Detroit Friday The many fHends of Mrs, Leal Sifler will be glad to know that she is recovering rapidly from her recent illness Mr and Mrs Glenn Plank and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Chambers The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner, Mr and Mrs F E Bowers visited the Irish Hills and were Jackson callers Sunday Mrs Ann Kurd returned to Detroit Friday afteT spending severai weeks with relatives here Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visited Mr and Mrs Chas Eddy at Fowlcrville Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry of Iosco are the proud parents of a 10 pound baby girl, Patricia Ann, born at the Pinckney Sanitarium, Sep 6 Mr and Mrs J C Haesencahl and son, Lloyd, of Howell were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown Mr and Mrs Rabys, Mr and Mrs F J Hamilton of Detroit, Mr and T67ephTrrcinerMrsrJtrtta Greiner, the Musses Mary and Julia Greiner and Josephine Brennan of Detroit Mr and Mrs E G Hoops of Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Mrs Sarah Lambornof Gregory spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Jesse Henry Miss Beatrice Lamborn was a Sunday guest Miss Velna Hall was home from Detroit for the week end and Labor Day Miss Dorothy Can enjoyed a picnic at Newport Beach, Portage Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs B B Gooden, W H, Euler ani wife motored to Canada Thursday Mr and Mrs Orvillc Nash and son, Lloyd, Joe Standlick and wife spent Sunday evening in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Dinkel and son, Stanley, Mr and Mrs W B Gardn er and George Sweeney attended the funeral of Mrs John Sweeney at Williamston Monday afternoon Gtinton and son , Mrs Mary Lynch, Mr and Mrs Qperation for thc rem0val of her tonTil Claude Kennedy and daughters, and Miss Bernadine Lynch spent Sunday at South Lyon Mr and Mrs Wm Brown called upon their son, Cecil, in Howell Sun Uay member will meet with us STATE PRESS MEETING The editors of the old sixth congressional district will hold a meeting at Holly, Mich, on Friday, September 25 Joe Haas, editor of the Holly Herald was placed at the head of thispre, diatrietwitttt it was orgamziui, A good attendance is anti cipated FURNACES TAKE A BIG DROP I can save you money on i furace I sell both steel and cast Plans TLJacksanj ftI anl installing by heating en gineers Come in and talk itovr R E Barron, Howell Mr and Mrs W C Hendee had asi Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Howell Carlton Dihl and wife of Mason, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children Mrs E J Oerquist and frmily attended, a reunion near Grand Rapids Monday Mr jind Mrs Wm Daam and family of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W J Nash Frank Turner, Mr and Mrs F Squibner of Lansjng were Monday guests aw of Detroit spent Sunday at the Clinton cottage at Highland Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter who have been spending the summer at their cottage reTurned home Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers were Mr and Mrs Glenn Plank and family, Mrs Erma Lewis and family and Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mrs W C Miller underwent an Suck Things a the diet incr we mutt coyer, or the hour of th call, do not matter to us Our it tui experienced, complete organisation, that W been built up to cope successfully with every detail, ami with the emergency at well at the routine problem It it important, to most people, that this it the type of funeral service call ed It it an assurance that things will move, along smoothly and decorously p H SWARTHOVT FUNERAL HOMf I WANTS, nm SALE, rrc FOR SALE Furniture and three oil one gasoline stove No FOR SALE Anti Smut for your wheat sold for the past 26 years Only cost 5c per acre to treat your wheat R E Barron, Howell stoves and reasonable offer refused M Fournier Opposite Catholic Cemetery FOR SALE Used tractors, silo fillers and corn binders R E Barron, Howdl OR SALE One pair of horses and set of harness One 3in tire wafton and box and spring seat All for 140 at my farm near the State Sanitarium , George E Dailey in FOR SALEEstato Heatrola good condition Inquire of John L Donohue Gregory, MlcbFOR SALEChrysler 70 sedan 415000 Also Fordson tractor 3 miles north of Pinckney, Howell rd Cecil Roberts WANTEDJWasKIngs tb3o Mrs, Russell Bokros FOR SALE 80 acre farm cheap Good house, some farm tools Inquire at Dispatch office or write 389 Monterey Ave Detroit, Mich Tel Hemlock 6228, Detroit FOR RENT Monks farm nicely loc ated for family with high school stu dents Write for information few bushels, snks, BayCity, M4eh FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of upland pasture with water Walter Petch ErWMarfarm FOR REKT A good house Inquire of E Farnam FOR SALEAlfaIfa seed, Michigari grown grim, clean Grown froprcer tified seed 1500 per bu Only a A E L Melntyre FOR SALE Peaches and pickles Nick Katuna FOR SA13OTicteanv 6 years oidr Will sell pair or separate Also sew ing machine in good condition, very reasonable 13 miles northeast of Pinckney R FD 1, Pinckney, Mich Eli Aron site at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week Mrs Maria Schuler and Mrs Pat Dillon attended thc Catholic picnic at Dexter Labor Day Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter, Zen a, were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Holt were Sunday guests of R4 G Webb Mrs L, C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, Mrs Villa Richards, Miss Blanche Martin and Rev E J Berquist were at Pleasant Lake near Jackson Sunday afternoon Ray Middlcton and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R J Carr Robert Lavey returned to his school work at the St Thomas school at Ann Arbor Monday after spend ing several months at the home of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey In the finals of the Inverness CountiydubGrive defeated Prince 43 for the championship cup Hooker defeated Luick one up for the leadership of the first flight Mrs Bert VanBlaricum and daughters, Hcrnice tmd Mr Reynolds Wylie, were called tb Goodrich hospital Sunday to ce Donald Moore of Fenton, grandson of M and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum who was very seriously injuredjn a motorcycle accident Saturday, having his left limb and arm broken and he received several other cuts about the b8dy Mr and Mrs C W Martin spent the week end and Lfbor Day with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk and with them isited relatives in Lyons and Lansing fei QHTtAN IHCTNESO PERFECTLY BALANCED Could be so Remarkably Smooth A ,S t to 5 FRED SLAYTON SOM Local Dier k a Ml w iWiftJM D S M O B I L E ft k X f5 Cactus Erieal Souit HoM C4 Lmtk EmUm A eactas was earried by a bF4t m atM of the were noofl boiiot of ormbloafoaia at i Wtmw w4eiaf rteeoAly, it was teatod, la rtfly to iaanlrios, that tho eaeras brought food Ittek It will eomo as t surprise to aooot poeplo to IBOW that tko eaetv 1 foHryo far it haaat anally aoea crodttod with peodielig either goooTer MdfBrtwn iarrioryahrtde In doodVlt rather snirosts s warninf tho bridogTOftm, heeaoto tko arorafo B jfJjLfllrly woll orotlaed with tho S noaaa of solfdofonto I Tao eaetns is hardly Hkoly, tbereforo, to win foneral tivor tt a bridal itt Tho oro owal rafigt fK iftof all, predtjce roaaoa for ita dtiBto o a riekbriafor Ac snthorlMif on femora, It ia t ri woddisf boeanso coo troo boar Sowars asd wolt at nWa tst hs htto a rim i FOR SALE26 horses, matched ooajM and oinsjo MfM, fia Issasr 1250 to 1500 Will take boms and cows in trade also Bert Harris FOR KA11 llwnmfAWfaUUtt and 12 inch at my farm near the Stato Sanitarium, George E Dailey VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE I will receive the Village Taxes at my home, on Wednesday during July and August Blanche Martin Village Treasurer WANTEDPlowing to do by acre Phtffre 84 or 89 H C Vedder WANTEDMan to work 60 acres of land on shares at Culy farm, Base Line Lake Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDMarket to 24 cents Poultry 13 tj Pinckney 30 F 3 WANTED Farms, o acres and up For sale or exchange for Detroit pro perty Free and clear income Henry A Branch Brighton, Mick mm HiimiimiiiHiHiitiiiiiniiiiitiiHiiniiuiimiiiiiitiiitHnHHiiHmiimHiiiiiMiiiufiiH I YoiTlF Find Eugenies Second 1 Empire Influence M In These New r Fall Frocks so moderately priced 475 SATINS CREPES WOOLS Youll want to wfear one of these dresses because lheyre new acncLso rick lookingand jivery smart8 wornan will havye one They have a quaint new sfl s houette with the new clinchedin waists and flowing j straight skirts In all deep new dark colors Sizes 14 to 50 THE PEAK OLOYEUNESS pfg Eiofenies Snoisid hairwdkemce has UtD nmZt the most excttfnff dmnife lsh iocis in years Gorgeous and Tery fern ifsine new frocks of rich crepes, velvets, satins or wools wiH be found in this intriguing group See them tomorrow Sizes 14 to 50 Downstairs Store ANN ARBOR, MICH i mimtmimHmmtNnittMimmimii mm Mr and MraH NTNeTsrrfMrT and Mrs Albert Smith of ,and salph Nelson and Mr and Howell, Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry of 5KtBSivig of Detroit visited at the AmtArjwr spent Sunday with Mr 4 FJIa McCIuakey SCiss Isabella Sykes who has been I Mias Gertrude Devercaux of Howspending the vmuMr wHIi her grandsU and Dr Gerald McChiskey ot De father C P Sykes, totawed to De trott were Monday gmtti troit Saturdfy 4 Sykea, rtawd to De iron were Mow tfi u, Vr 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 09, 1931 Description An account of the resource September 09, 1931 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 1931-09-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/89e2bab27b6c2ce3815b60d87e2d41cc.pdf f6d1880301855f89415a4d22fcee2b94 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. xaifBaJfc ft w f vOUR MOTTO I3t Mi NEWS THAT FIT TO FRUIT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michifn Weqnenfaty, September 9, 1936 Ho wfthHambarg Wis SujMUjr Tilt 13 to 4 Qui LOM Game for tbe League Till Monday 6 to 0 Haines Pitch Both Contests for Pinckney, It given Bad Soppoft In the Secotd On Jcatason Run His Scoreless Ittnmf Record Pitched to 35 Opened Tuesday Total EnrolBhent U About 200 A Number Ana Expected To Enter Later f aN The Pinckney school opened its doors Tuesday morning for the fall and winter term The total enrollment Piwskney got even with Hamburg bo 20 apportioned as fol the last defeat received irom wws Primary 41 Miss Jessie Green, pjpfiy turning the tables on them teacher This is the first and second tatty and batting out a 13 to 4 grades 3rd, 4th and 5h grades 61, victory Although Pinckney had to Mrs Iva Myers, teacher 7th and 8th, use a patchedup lineup due to the grades 20, Miss Carmen Leland, teacnonappearance of some of their i her The balance m the 8tn, 9th, players it worked well anA i i ifliMhaAath anBHKgrades only made thrae Haines pitched all the ney and only allowed ting Hamburg aggregati b innings and struck out seven In the 6th inning Pinckney scQtfO, 8 runs and put th game onJ ice Haines eased, up a little and Ham bmt scared, two runs in the 7 th, but were unable to do, anything u Haines the last two innings with J P Doyle, nglish John Alice Wil on tid, graivuner, frrO, 4tl and och , ttgra t aitd 2nd grades f f was formerly Miss emire, having been united JBtfrriags last July 10 The football schedule has not yet been completed as the nearby schools , have not yet got underway It is said Don Todc, former Brighton high fjlst game may be with Brighton schooLjttor and now on the Ypsi Nor but tnis ls not certain Pinckney open mar squadstarted pitching for Ham the 5ea0n with Brighton kwt year burg fte kept Pinckney down with in past years Pinckney has usually his cfcahge of pace and was given a piayed her first game about the 20th one run lead in the second when ptember Rcikerd fumbled his drive and fiadtke o scorsd him with a single Hamburg heW this lead up to the 4th when I 15 HIT BY AUTO Rickerd hit one ojjer the left field j fence for two bases and Searles scored him with a hit to nghc Pin when Nelson singled and scored on ,, ,, , j ,, alio Miller an ead on int0 tne auto Herbott Palmer who was returning from a Michigan with hi QIDemocrats To Fill Cvreit Conment County Ticket Charles Runciman to rentative, R E Barron for Jud e of Probate and Bert Hoff for KegUter of Deed on Sticker, Sep, 15 George Welsh is proving an excelW I ent lever by which the consevattve Run for Repi hoPe Michigan repwU r iate President Roosevelt Frank j Murphy is supposed to have ben j asked by Prosident Roosevelt to run j for the Democrat nomination for governor A defeat for him in thei primaries would undoubtably give Roosevelt a black eye However toerct is a fly in the ointment In the Rep ublican primaries Senator Cousins who has endorsed President Rooset velt i opposed by Wilbur Bruckep who ha the conservative Republican, support If this latter group went over into the Democrat primary to vote for Welsh, Brucker would be badly beaten so there is not much Republicans reisHng the Democrat primary Neverthelesa all Republican papers in Michigan are boosting Welsh strongly for the nomination Frank Murphy is chiefly1 feared on account of his great strong th in Detroit and other cities George W, Reason Dieaaf Detroit Forme era Finckncy Tverchant artrl GenMctorr, Cfficial Pa5es Awiy in Detioii Monday Last Monday nijrht about 900 PM ea Jn fc l 1 during fhe heavy rain, Beryl Levis aiifa vrhiLAn his way home on a bl,yclc hits by Floyd Haines tobur dotted the score agam in their half when Radik3 wa, hit by family a pitched bannHn Woods Theaccidenf took place on Pearl ow to get him off hrst and Wood s , stp3et of that I with Putnam, opposite the homo of In the6th inning Pinckney made Nonnan Reason The boy way pkUtd Gcc hoinv oj i0ii be i ci bvi v pv ii had up unconscious and taken Pinckney Ganitarumi where dition is said Uye critical to his con da, one B y, P u m CHICKEN THtEVES VISITS PINCICNi o Reason, C3, died at the f hi daughter, Mrs Glenn ia Detroit early Monday , Io had not Sen in tn ioath or the past few years iLeiinji much better and was , nil on driving through to Cal j M Mi, winter With his wife he Spe yy,t to Detroit to visit his child re, ovirvivhio aie his wife, who was j Sunday School fojiioiiy ora Sigler, three sons, ilv, and Robert, and r, is GJenn Macon Alrfo , , ,, orman, and one sister, Wmg WorshjP i, I, iy Houston, i iuneral vas lield from the , vonifiational CiiUich this vroi aL J 00 PM Rev C H i iAiiig Purial was in 1inckj ic iiy with Livingston L dge V L A M exemplifying the IJ biiiil ervice J ied was well known in ion a, ie was associated with , , il he Cliorge Reason ia the h are, implement and CHURCHES tolic Church Service Rev James Carolan ion to Our Mother of Perpetual lp, Saturday at 700 P M essions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday worship 1030 and separate services the little folks The Livingston County Demorcrats failed to fill out their ticket last month and an a result they had no candidatis for Representative, usgo of Probate, Regisier of Deds, or Clerk Tlii3 aa, eLnnidjMbi cfnment and as a result tiiey will try to plaee men in nomination for those offices by means of stickers The nun are all very prominent in this county and have been lifelong Democrats Charles , , Runciman, former supervisor from ,aneraI6 Unadilta will run for representative Tiie two pievious Democrat members of the legislaturj from this county have beth betii from TtiadiJla They were Kdwin Karnur and Henry llowlett K K Uairon will run forjudge of Probate, lie vas on the county comnittee for years and is well known ail over khe county Pen Hull, former mayor of Howell will be the candidate iuv ieriier ji de i Stickers will be ditnbucd in very township in he county, in order to get these men nominated, it is necessary that they eet 800 vat us or more If you wish to vote for them ask the ele ction board for lickes, Place them in their righi positions and place a cross in fiunt of them Putnam town ship wantsin cast 10 of these stackQvs if pOLvible u une carraif e 111 S11 for carsLater to any unusual noise that night and only leaned of the loss Friday morn ing Several days previously they had visited the farm of William Rocm , west of Andcson and carried olf tiie chickens Cum that farm Deputy Slieritf Baset was called and interviewed a numbr uf suspct W undersuid tire tracks were visible the next morning near uhe places of both thefts o Car t of history Dinkel opened with R two base hit over tiie fence The Hamburg team called time out and decided to walk Searles This was done and then Harlo Hanies drove through short scoring Dinkel Bob Smith placed a perfect bunt scoring Searles and reaching first himself Bud Dillo m way hit one to center scoring M Haines, Nelsan hit over second sdor Chicken thieves visited this seed ion ing Smith, Floyd Haines doubled the past week and gathered up a mmidown the left field foul line scoring ber of fowls Last Thursuiy nhm Dilloway and Nelson That endd chey visited the farm of Max LdTodts efforts as pitcher and Wood wiuge on M 3G about tv o mile wes went in the box Miller groundedHJt 0f Pinckney and took every chicken Riotofd hit through short soonnCrj on the farm This included some uu TJaines fl anointed general mer the the inning Searles hit a saennce ny vvu understand, thoy killed one g ime scoring Rickerd, Haines singled scor 2ooster and a white IK n be lore leaving Dinkel Smith ended the inning ing The Ledwidgo family did nn hear forcing Haines at second Total for the inning, 7 hits and 8 runs Pinckney got two men on in the rtn but Rickerd hit into a double play They were retired in order in tne 8th In the Uth Srvith and Da y singled Nelson fouled out K Hano forced Dilloway at second Miller got a hit, DmKcl gjt his 4tn hit of the game scoring Miller, but Rick, erd was thrown out trying Xrom first to third on it Hamburg got two unearned runs in the 7th RadUvC was hit again by a pitched ball Haine struck out both Bernhardt and Culver Wood hit a grounder which Bob Smith down holding Winkelhouse hit second scoring both runners Classes War all Thwrs evening prayer service 1145 700 800 S00 ANNAPOLIS AND WEST POINT EXAMINATION It is difficult to understand all of the angles of the Spanish civil war Some years ago King Alonso was kicked off his throne there and a republic started However the people were not sufficiently educated to appreciate one and at the present time the communists seemed to have gotten control of the government They are the ins The outs or rebels it re composed of those who wish to restore King Alfonso to his throne and the conservatives arid tones At first the present government seem to have the best of the fighting Outside interests however came to the aid of the outs, notably Italy and Germany, supplied them with muniti ions etc However much can not be eports of the warfare as the press is decididly conservative Now the same thing aems to be happening in Spain as did in Russia Congressman William W Plackney of tfe iiUi Congressional Uuarief, j iCJtrneci frDm comprising Genesee, Ingham and Livingsjn Counties, announces that, the I B Civil Service Commission will mdact a competitive xaminf follcwingthe world war when the tion of all candimuec toi a point Europeftn nations aided the white ment to th U S Military una yifM Russians to fight the Soviet Beyond Clflgregafional Church iLTReVCUH Zu,e Mtniter Mr E C Baughn, Oraniit Sunday Thenh Heart Life 1 Sf01 Seson for 00 A M7 Homing Worship, 1030 All at 17, at at i AM i loc hU IV Witil I yoas in built a Ato Co in the day uiy f tlnit car Later he at easuier oftlie W D Co, in Detroit His last oimecion in Detroit was hanan Coal Co A few he iviii r the i on tne liill overlooking Academies on Saturday, October liyj at the postoflice buildings Flint, Hiw 1, iiid Lansing oclock local time The purpose of this examination is to enabie Mr, Iiackn y to select appointe ihrouih c mpetitivc tesU for the vacancy he will liavc lu Annapolis and West Point, clas 1937 This xnmiriation will he open only to caadidaes designated by Cong, ess man Pluckm y The time alloAco for the eximination illje i hairs Candidates for thjU S H v to tear off paper and help erecVttfivlrt Aeadamy muhaached thetold for daorating the church theiv sixte nth hirlvlay on Airil 1st On Saturday the teachers boys clashes will take the the Detroit Zoo Anyone dsinng to go e Mr and Mrs Chenault rL of boys the to j Jien he has resided since, lie was a n,ember of Livingston Lol i, purchasing some wi lko basket dinner and laze Estate andCV Everybody Welcome o They stay ail but runs tieth bii yeir at didiit not l,Me I thdiy on X cnteitn th for th I A m i, t uCi i 71 for over 40 granted a life metnbrle was of a friendly and will b much LADIES AID MEETING Tlny must hive v uln teenth birthday but must nol reachd th ir on the dale ,f prolonging the civil war for several years nothing happened, aa thft Reds finally won Whether they are strong enough to do this in Spain or not remaims to be seen he will have at both8 Orla Baily, the hitchhiking can las ofdidate from Burns township, Shiawasse county has entered the campaign again, this time to support SMiatoi James Couzins Six years ago he conducted a campaign for governor by hitchhiking over the siute as he said be wa too poor to buy gasoline Although considered a joke he suprised everbody by getting 10,000 votes He did this without any organization whatever behind him He is extremly shrewd and well able to hold his own in a debate He says he expects Couzins to be renom inated by at least 50,000 votes ac iUch iru tn ir twenjl t of tin Aadfiny Can Milnary Acad flu a Mvimhavc v,uysecond biiahday nirance to tii AcadThe Ladi hold u re fell, over In the TO THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY I iiiCvi ne i SHOWER OVEN FOR NEWLYWEDS Socia 9th Hamburg agam ihf11Wt toms, first up singled, Lehr batted forCulver and also hit safely Wood flied to Nelson and boh Winkelhouse Dont foit me the 15th irn Bumstmni grounded out pitch , signed claule Fawcett, SHERIFF T want to thank everyone supLrtel me two years aro a tion and I will more than appt your support at the primaries 15th I haVe done my bsl to serve you all as I would like to Le served Vill cLi oept and Burnstruni gr er to first Pinckney AB R Miller, cf Rickerd, 3b Dinkel, c Searles 2b H Haines, p Smith, lb Dilloway, as Nelson, rf F Haines, If 5 6 6 3 5 4 5 5 4 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 H PO 2 0 1 7 0 3 10 2 4 a o LI 4 1 3 2 3 2 2 Wood, 3b, P WTiouse, cf, 3b o Brnrtrum, s,2b 5 Todt, p, M Herbst, c Bennetti If Radtke, lb Bernhardt, 2b Williams, cf Culver, rf tiehr Hamburg AB R 5 1 H PO 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 L 1 4 2 2 7 1 9 3 0 0 d A 0 0 0 3 2 0 2 0 0 A 1 0 6 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 E o l l o 0 1 0 0 0 t E 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 DEMOCRAT SOUND TRUCK The Democrat, sound truck visited C i th J 1 H Di c , Si i and th I Wu e p pbyinr en v, snow i i K le r w 1 h ooer, vil AT, Cl M is given Mr and last Saturdiy nightat parent, Mr and Mrs east of town Mrs, formerly Mis Loretta f tarion township This jrnsored b the Eastern iasfmic Lodges of Pincksey neighbors cs Aid of the Cong their annual business m and election of officers at th church on Fr, Sept 1 I at 200 P M hour and refreshment Inez Zuse, ,Sec o MRS GROVER LAMBLRTSON J he funeiid of Mrs Grover Lambert on whodied at her home in Iinsinrr wi iii emy All ciindidits Ann ib or W ify CongrcH iiniM metmfir i nev in 71 S Michignan not hdei at iring 1 o enter si Point houhl not William W Ihukvens Sir ct, plint thiin October 1 SPECIAL, NOTlCr MEMBERS OF LIVINGSTON LODGE lining was held her home in Sirnii,,a u , terc Monday Sunimg are her husband, a son, nd ssveral grandchildren The was a former resident nf ocion but mavp,l M T i session at me longe C mcnod t0 Lansing day nifThl Sct 12 All mvmbers of Km i deceased this About f0 in all i aDout Un ea aio Livingston Lodge o 7i, I A M will confer a third d give on Saturday night, Sept ll Lunch wil follow degree work The Ijdtfe Fel lowcraft teiii w ill liah a prarti at the lodiro onai on Sutur Pinckney at 1100 A M on Saturday cvup It was accompanied by County Chair use i in thi,Of CSf uccc eiit The e ening was spent cardiand a potluck lunch1 s erved The newly mandsd J cived many beautiful and giUs trjui their many friends viciniy as well as expressions i em rnrl wishes for a happy and1 tal mrried life Mr and Mrs man Pfau, Lee Lavey, Howard 11111 candidate for state senator, Martin Lavan, Gsvald Hughes and ether county candidates, including ropre llcoker avo now at home to their sentalive of George Welsh, candidate many friends at 106 Longman Lane for governor This was part of the i in Ann Arbor Mrs of th h MRS LYDIA JEFFREYS Lydia Jeffreys 74, widow of the late John Jeffreys, died at her home her Saturday She was form erly Lydia Smith HitorV the Fellowcraft team are asked to b present ate Patrick ing are two Chandler ctunty tur Martin Lavan spoke at Gregory but the candidates contented themselvs with getting acquainted here Official Standing Paul Curlett, Sec ,804,000 LOINISTNT COUNTY In Livingston County oH ons 1 T , thpwoTv closed in the amount of 04, daurhS,11 SuivJ 00uy the Fedrid Land Pank and daughters, Mrs Ray , ycril Land Lank Commissioner tine 30, ion recmith, daughter of the The Oakland county grand jury has handed down its findings in the Black Legion grand jury investigation and named K persons as Black Legion members Many of them are prominent in political affairs of the country Gov Fitzgerald hap dismissed the four slate office holders named and called upon county and city officials to do likewise So far all have not responded Prosecutor Spen a has refused to dismiss his two assistant prosecutors named as Black Legionaires and Sheriff Howairth has so far failed to dismiss his Black Leg ion deputies What the city officials vill do has not yet been announced Nowhere has the Black Legion obtained euch a foothold as in Oakland 1 county According to reports the Black Legion is still strong and hold ing meeting Such assemblies are said have taken place at lake near Pontiac However the backbone of this Uuamerican institution has undoubtably, been broken TRAP Hamburg Pinckney Mancherter Saline Dexter tea V bttted for Culver in the 9th, Chile Two base hitsRickerd, Jt TI Double plavsDilloway J Rfc Woo 1 Left on base,Ferrell 2 PinXeV 4, Hamburg 8 Stackable and Taylor Won , 7 6 4 2 1 1 Lost 1 2 3 6 5 5 TO ELIMINATE DEATH 1 71, 7 u,c at winter Stale Highway QemmUnfoner f lrhrheId from St Murray Von Wagoner has announced CJ Tuesday morning, RCv that the death trap at the Farming Wnrv,ating, Burial ton rutoff on Grand River wil be Marys cemetery eliminated Since its completion in KlLLvn IM0 13 ILLED IN AUTO WRECK Floyd LHadIe7, 20, was killed Se Pct 1932 some 40 people have bvfn kill 875 ed there This cutoff is 20 feut wide 750 and 23 miles long It was oullt by former Commissioner Dillman and very little fading was done The many hills render visibilty very poor The road wiil be closed to traffic and tiie pavement tern up in order 571 285 lfifj 166 We notice a press interview with Chester OHara published in a Det roit paper OHara is the republican State 1 candidate for prosecutor in Wayne M,, vmrrCTrvrrmncil 1 county If nominated and elected he Director, National Emergency Council J a wf on jrj for Michigan t in whi h h n rive out crim Of the oaloed in Liwni J j d m ston County, 156 for39900 cre Mr 0,Ham Jg ,, rouch by made by the Federaj 4Landt Bank aJ aboe ejemnts j 404,100 , flourished since time immemoriable Farm Dut slight intcruptions We in an auto accident on Jackson Road in ftSolJO have been the car tnc same penod S5P The St aT JESi 1 JnSaoSaoVoST Land Bank roK Thr later was also killed Hadley ilTr leant in the amount and 232 totaling Land Bank Commissioner Through the agency of the i mernberrnany years ago a candidate Crodit Administration m 111 for prosecutor in Washtenaw county pn inl luded made a campaign on the following s fTVnnk lo m A fair, just 2M impartial enforce and Hank loan, Bt J9 fkA 1, iTrT opposed Batting Averages Umpires to decide winner oi H,, i aiieA to n Skowerski faiiea w ftn Tim and Harlo Hemes show up on tm r u 10 the winner TlZ season Skowerski league 8eason n ua by was Clayton 1 AB 53 29 Maycock 21 Dinkel 59 H Haine s48 Hollis 20 F Haines 9 Ward 50 1 Smith 79 Rickard 22 Skowerski 11 Nelson 8 sent back in the box He S for Hnmbur I Ison, who had prevun 26 corelessJ was Afmosed for namuui uui j weison ssSrr rsasi B Dilloway 50 Haines wa received fine supSa jiftLJttT POO R 11 10 2 14 11 7 2 10 23 4 0 2 8 5 2 H 26 12 8 21 17 7 3 16 25 6 3 2 11 10 3 3,0 351 I 350 316 272 272 250 228 AUCTION SALE, SATURDAY SEPT , Having rented our farm we ment of the laws lie wag by the liquor interests, slot machine clement and all others who benefit bending the law However he ca red the imagination of the people and was swept into office He tried make good and hauled numeroaa law violators into court Invariably ,o NOTICE Hamburg 0,, Jotflt The Philathia was to have been held SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS COTTON MCCLATCHEY CASE aoui Word was received last week from W1 333 the Michigan Supreme Court that the sen our personal property at Pubh 320 Cot the ingston County,had been affirmed, west oft HowellPinckncy road on iPlainti T, Mary Watson Cotton, rep SATUrrDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 relented by Attorney Joe P totf of Commencing at 100 P M 200 i Howell, filed a Bill to Quiet Title to Said property consists of 2 horses, 145 the point, the basis of claim being cows, 75 sheep, 3 hogs, 70 chickens, i adverse possession for upwards of hay and grain and a full line of farm fifteen years The case presented ing implements A quantity of house 1 trveral novel legal queries, the most hold goods will also he sold Mrs Ida, M Mowers, Adm Frank Mowers Est vus I mw viuiaiur inn cwu m In addition to rcianancmg loan convictiona, 0Srough the Farni Credit Admnitra fey fc candidate for ft govern v Class party which interesting being the right of a con3eld at the home of ract vendor to take thepoesessio of , i0lowers, Prop, DtaktLCleik MV, v lchJonWeJ I goodie was not a benefited also by a icUon in nA tem Like m mortgage pnnalal which aournmntal operating expenses the abot are is a 1 t0 DUt into eff I Gov Fitzgeraid campaigned on sooh fa platform two years ago but tilt , I past year the state payroll has k The Michigan supreme court ruled 1 g0Tne milon 4 j last Wodnesday that the courts have , lonf M tne peopie aPe determjMd the power to determine lake levels shift eir burdens over on the This was the result of the suit of the , government any great reduction of the village of Addison versus the Lenawee county board of supervisors to determine the levels of Round and Devil lakes The village contented AisMSBrtJd I wiah to thank the Kin operating expenses is impossible, CARD OF THAjqCS a m m 111 44 m M jSnvj3 t jLaflH SSS rMB M vHn9 WPV ii Sv ijM, iiWvClffrttoMyii from Pint Page XfiWaSfumMed HwLgld , hit to Ward Ha toeaad for a double play Hart aecond but the throw to get tamett at first waa wild Herb took tfcird on a paeeed bail by Dinkel , Avoirs hit IK the ta Pttekfcey made a whole flock of errors and Hamburg got two more ran Winkolhouee died out Barneg a boated, and was safe when 4tf oeped Haines throw Todd to DUloway but he fumbled and another chance for a double play want Vooay,Johnaon hit a high bounder 0Vr ftrat, scoring both runners The next two batters flied out Samburgs last three runs came in the eighth inning Winkelhouse tingled, tturotnun tiied to Smith Todt hit to Rickerd who tried for a double play at second but Ward dropped his throw, Johnson singled over first, scoring Winkelhouse, Her bet singled to lelt scoring the two remaining runners Pinckney only got one runner as far as third base In the fourth Dink el singled, Searles liied out and Haines struck out Smith sending Dinkel to third but we cad, are adequate to protect the con sumer of oommerrfally pasteurised milk, such as those in cities, but do not protect farmer consumers since the milk received the treatment after it has left the farm This condition indicates the desirability of home pasteurisation NOTES OF THE CAME Pinckney who was weaker Mn dish water in their game against Man chestera week ago suddenly came to life and put on a batting attack that would arouse the nvy of the New York Yankees Stanley Dinkel, ithe old In and out , , er, led tre attack with 4 bingfea in hit a high bounder j 6 times up To add insult to injury vu u ne belted one of them over the fence Its always feast or famine with Dink Dinkel, DUloway and Harlo Haines all got three hita apiece and everyone else on the team hit safely Floyd Arthur Haines, Pinckney high school star featured with a single and double His double scored two runs The right field tence at Hamburg is short and Pinckney put their best Hamburg left hand batters He back up against the fence and pulled doubled down four of their flies This is a Nelson favorite target for Hamburg batters grounded out Bud Diljoway twice I but thsy failed to get a single drive started an inning with a hit but Ward I over it Neither did Pincknev AS both To settle the Eatatef Floyd Reason, De ceased, I will tell at Public Auction The following personal property the F Reason farm 14 mi south and mi westof Pinckney on on 2 V J y who followed hit into a double play each time Bob Smith was switched from first base to left field, his old positionaand Dinkels and liickerds double were hit to left field The Pinckney infield had an easy day as the 9 strikeouts Haines got 33 Head oi Cattle 33 featured in fielding with six putoute and Nelsons 4 flies snagged in right This defeat puts Pinckney but oij field accounted for half the putouts the pennant race for the first half i Many people have asked us where the TriCounty League and as she is Hamburg gets such a good team two games behnd Hamburg in the Well, Herbst, Todt, Radtke and Willsecond half there is not much danger i iams all attended Brighton high of her catching up Hamburgs twoschool, Winkelhouse, Ann Arbor and remaining games are with Manchester and Saline Pinckney plays Chelsea here next Sunday and Dexter the M fm t AS T1 Culver hail 1 DURHAM COW, Bred Mar 10, Due Dec 10 1 JERSEY COW, Sited Mar 3, Due Dec 3 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred Feb 14, Due Nov 14 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred June 20,Due Apr 30 11 HOLSTElN COW, Bred May 30, Due Feb 30 9 Good Horses 9 Wood, Burnstrum and from Detroit The Pinckney team is also an all ,, ,, following, which is September 20 star aggregation Rickerd played with 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred May 5, Due Apr 5 Saline will play at Dexter nextj Dexter hign school, Searles and Nel son from south Lyon The balance i HOLSTElN COW, Bred Aug 1, Due May 1 are Pinckney high school contnbu fl e, rt, , Eltions wani ana Maycock playCd at 1 HULs IEIN COW, Open Sunday Miller, cf Kickard, 3 b Dinkel, c Searles,, lb H Haines, p Smith, If Nelson, rf Dilloway, ss lWarJt2b 3b Leitzau, rf Kraeny, rf Winkelhouse, Burnstrum, 2 b Todt ss Johnson, p Herbst c Bennett, If Radtke, lb DeWolfe, cf Two base hits Pinckney AB R 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 Hamburg AB R 6 0 1 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 3 H PO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 10 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 2 10 0 6 1 2 4 A 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 H PO 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 6 1 12 3 Dinkel, A 0 0 1 5 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 Smith Howell lis who at Stockbridge Johnson, Hamburgs star pitcher, was saved for the Labor Day game and was not present at all Todt depends on a slow, widebreaking curve The Pinckney batters solved this by stepping up and hitting it before it broke In th exciting 6th inning Smith Bases on balls off Johnson, 1 Haines 0 Struck out by Haines 1, Johnson 6 Double plays Johnson to Radtke Burnstrum to Radtke Left on basesPi nekney 6,, Hamburg 7 Umpires Stacabfe and Taylor o HOUSE TRAILER LICENSES Increase in the use of automobile house trailers has created the neeessity for two more form of applij grades, 2,600 to 4,600 a year, cation blank for automobile license ,L ,J plates and in 1937, these different forms will be distinctly colored for guidance of the public and as an aid to bookkeeping in the Department of State Orville K Atwood, Secretary of State, ui deciding to have the several application forms printed on colored paper, ha,s pointed out that there is no final and accurate knowledge of the number of house trailers licensed in Michigan today In past years, high school while Parker Hoi ni TO LI AM nri r is on the Pinckney list played I UUKHAM COW, Open 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred Apr 25, Due Jan 25 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred Mar 6, Due Dec 6 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred Feb 27, Due Nov 27 1 HOLSTElN COW, Open 1 JERSEY COW, Bred JulyiS, Due Apr 15 X outwn Perfect,l BLACK COW, Bred Feble, Due Nov 26 This game, was only the secondI deJ1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred Feb 2 Due Nov 2 feat for Hamburg this season, both , ,,,,, ,, JT 7 W of which were at the hands of Pincki 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred July 3, Due Arv3w1 SSStaSS 1 HOLSTElN COW, BredDec 22, Due Sept 22 3 0 TVJS J 2S V C0W J ue Pr 28 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred Apr 20, Due Jan 20 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred Feb 21, Due Nov 21 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred Feb 5, Due Nov 5 1 HOLSTElN COW, Open 1 JERSEY COW, Bred July 30, Due Apr 30 litED COW BLACK HEIFER, Coming 2 Yrs Oid,Pattuie Bred 1 GUERNSEY COW, 4 Yrs Old, Due Soon 1 GUERNSEY COW, 5 Yrs Old, Due Soon 1 GUERNSEY COW, 4 Yr Old, Due Soon 1 BLACK TEAM, 11 12 Yrs Old, Weight about 1500 TGRAY MARE, 9 Yrs Old, Weight 1400 1 BAY GELDING, 15 Yrs Old, Weight 1400 1 BAY MARE, Colt by Side Mo Old, Wt 1400 PR BAY HORSES, Weight 1100, 5 Yrt Old 1 BAY COLT, 1 YrrtMd 250 Sheep 250 team is now playing in the tournament at Battle Creek state CIVIL SERVICE, EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service Commission hap announced open competitive examinations a follows Director of education, 6,500 a year, Bureau of Indian Affairs Aeronautical enginee, various Agricultural aids, various grades, 1,260 to 2,000 a year, Soil Con servation Service , Public health nursing consultants,11 GUERNSEY COW, 5 Yrs Old, Due Soon various grades, 2,600 to 4,600 a i DI KCr mX c V AIJ r c year, and public health nursing ass l Pr1LUVV Yr8 Old, Uue Soon istant, 2,000 a year HOLISTEIN COW, 6 Yrs Old, Due Soon Full information may be obtained i ippcrv nrwxi e V MJ I e from the Secretary of the United l 311 OW, 5 Irs Old, Due Soon States Civil Service Board of Exam 75 YOUNG COARSE WOOL EWES, Good Ones 75 FINE Vz BLOOD EWES, Good Ones 100 GOOD FEEDING LAMBS 3 GOOD COARSE WOOL BUCKS Farming Implements 3 OLIVER WALKNG PLOWS 2 3 SEC SPRING TOOTH HARROWS 1 SPIKE TOOTH DRAG 1 GRAIN DRILL 1HORSE CORN PLANTER 1 ROLLER 1 McCORMICK GRAIN BINDER 1 DEERING GRAIN BINDER 1 JOHN DEERE MOWING MACHINE 1 NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER 1 BEAN PULLER 4 WAGONS 1 HAY RAKE 2 1 HORSE CULTIVATORS 2 CORN PLANTERS 1 FANNING MILL 1 SET BOB SLEIGHS 1 CORN SHELLER 1 SET SCALES 3 SETS WORK HARNESSES OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTI iners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, applications for house trailer license or from the United States Civil Ser platesan almost negligible volume vice Commission, Washington, D C have not ben segregated from those f ordinary trailers The rates for the bouse trailers and passenger Vayarwhen pTaU applicants go Jhe reductirTjn long distance to the state capital or to branch ofV J wlch on ,th,e basis of present il X nmat f a tiiM business is expected to save the pubices of the Department of State, they TSKAftftn o1K, OWAfk TERMSCASH REDUCED TELEPHONE ATF must chose the right form from a totalof nine There are full and half year plate forms for passenger cars, commercial vehicle, ordinary trailers house trailers and rrotorcyclee Clerlw lie 7,350,000 annually, is another step in a definite program for better and cheaper long distance telephone service which we have been working on for year Only some ten year M J REASON, Adm muafwawh eareMlv iv their fonda f W ,M Jinsyr these nine distinct Kinds ofJ telephone anvr pW, , ol uJ applications nve tlKoperatoryd you bak iat To simplify the matter for ail con ORD PRICE, Auctioneei erntd, Atwood ha ordered 1937 application blanks printed on different colors PROTECT HEALTH BY TREATING MILK Raw Milk on Farm Can B Pasteur feed Eatil to Help Avoid K Milk Born Disease Housewives in communities or on farm where commercially pasteurJaedmftk is not available, among everyday kitche utensils,, among themeans of effectivly protecting families against possible infection by mastitis or other germs in milk, suggests C S Bryan, Michigan ttt Cortege Bacteriologist These germ which may be responsible for septic sore throat are des itreyed by pasteurizing the raw milk in an ordinary double boiler such as the ordinary hoosewife uses m preyarinf custards The raw milk Is phadia tlie inner container of the idottble boOtr and th water brought Jto a bt Ad soon as the water start the inher container should be a ftndv undertaken by CoUege bacteroflojctM timple and fool after a deay of rive o v n ntmaes or more, and the cost of a day station tostation call from New York City to San Francisco, for instance, was 1650 Today, nearly all long distance calls are put through without the person calling hanging up the telephone, and the cost of a telephone and the cost of a telephone call on a i week day from New York City to San Francisco is now 750, less than half what it was, and is only 4b0 on Sundays and after 7 PM In fact, it now costs only 500 on Sundays and after 7 PM to make the longest cistance cal possible within tno United States, from East Port, Maine, to Bay, California 2,947 airline milee Along with these improvements and economies, Jiore has been marked improvement in the quality of tran4 fmission, the conservation being clear er and freer from noises and inter, motions j Many things have contributed to the success of this program of better and cheaper long distance service1 research and development applied to Gerald Reason,Clerk physical equipment, improved opera andth mttk cooled immedting technique, earnings that permit 1 ntlferHu refrigeration totea construction of adequate facilij ties, and above all, the incentive forj accomplishment which is the ides of the thousands of telephone me Mo anwjMc uiu wr, ud women who have each contri home pasteurisation oVd their part t thij progress O hi the Augustvlously, the gal is not yet reach of JltaWkvi and wo shall continue with every ex obtfiin pectation that leng distance rates J Room, may in time be furher reduced, and Lan that whatever shortcomings there M R j Mviee today wiU be Howard ElUiott DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR State Senator 14th District, Ingham and Livingston COUNTIES I Am for the Best Interests of Those Who in the Factory and Field, Pro duce the Wealth of America ttt Be Sure VOTE FOR J M Eager , of 0cei1a Township REPUBLICS CANDIDATE for Superintendent of the Poo V our Vole Will Be Appreciated Tues Sept 15th iiifevJv S 1 iSftA i I t EEnreMT THE GOVERNMENT GENERAL INSURANCE rsWNe 1 a tttPl v11kDef, MfeUgftB fi PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sals a SpaeiaUty Phono Pincknoy lFl I C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE U THE PEACE Pinckntyj Michigan DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr U G GordanierA 112 N Michigan Office noun S 301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evening 700830 Phone 20 Howell MseesT On Language, One People t DON W VANW1NKLE AtMraj t Uv Office over First Stata Savings Bank Howell, MirK UJPiaiagg JAY P ATTORNtV HOWELL, Oftco at Court Hoi rea,uiremeat DRS H F CL PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Haating Wa Do Plumbing and Heating of At Kindt We Handle Electric Psuape, Septic Tanks and Water Praetor Tanks 611 E Gd Ri HoweU, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work ol All ftjuo N OVrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eighteenh day of June, 1919, executed by Taft Van Syckl rr Jennie Van Syckel, as his wife ad in hor own right, as mortgriors, ID The Federal Land Dank of kSaint Iu1 a body corporate, of St Pau Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Mich igan, on the twentyfifth day of Tune, 1919, recorded in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 214, 215, 216 tn 1 217 thereof which mortgage wai filed for rcrord in the office of the Register of Doels of Ingham County, Michigan, en the second dy of Tulv, 1010, recorded in Liber 201 of Mortgages on are 9 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said moorage will be fore closed, pursuant Ho power of sale, and the premises therein described as The Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Six, Township One North, Range Three Erst less ono acre here tofore conveyed to Fraryia Broughton by that certain warranty deed dat ed September 4, 186D, and recorded In Liber 47 of Deads, on page 601 Livingston County The North Half of Fractional Sec tion Six Township One North, Range Three East, leae the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County The South Fractional Half of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of gction Thirtyone, Jownshin Two North, Range Three East, Livingston Asd that certain parcel of Six and five hundredths aUrss in InhaV County, described as COnimettclttg at Quarter post of Section One TOWft ship One North, Range Two East Oil County line, thence North Mtysevin rods, thence West seventeen rwb, thence South fiftyseven rods thttWt East seventeen rods to the place of beginning , will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston, County, at the front door of the Court House, itt the City of HowolL In said Count and State, on Tuesday, November 17, 1036, at two oclock P M There a due and payable at the date of this notice upon ths debt secured by said ittortffrKe, the sum of 7059444, OP SAINT PAUL Mortgages DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for the Mortgages HoweU, Michigan Normal and Emergency Need Met by Advances of Com mercial Banking Credit NEW BRUNSWICK, N J The American commercial banking credit system is an absolute essential in the Qaancial operations of business and government Harold G Moulton, President of the Brookings Institution of Washington D C, said here recently in sn address before toe Graduate School of Banking conducted under the joint auspices of Rutgers University and the American Bankers Association If the flexibility and expansibility provided by commercial banking credit were eliminated, Dr Moulton declared, it Is scarcely too much to say that the economic system itself would shortly be destroyed Normally the amount of credit extended by commercial banks to the gov eminent is small in amount and for the purpose mainlyjof financing temporary nticlpation of tax colas But in periods of esslon, when the ts of government t rapidity, the expanflsji tiemtaercial bank credit is on a SjeAeSJafotis scale Such is the case at fJtawesent time now Public Needs Are Financed The purchase of government securities by individuals and by the commer elal banks provides the government with the means by which its manifold activities are financed The Treasury obtains the funds, with which the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and other government credit agencies finance their operations, through the sale of securities, largely to commercial banks These funds, in turn, have gone to the assistance of distressed banks and other financial institutions, to aid industrial and agricultural enterprises, to finance new public and private capi tat construction, and to provide relief to the unemployed Dr Moulton declared that It Is not true that the world depression, was cauBed by a breakdown ofttfe American banking system which did not, in fact, occur until the depression had been nnder way for more than three years He added Nor is it true that the world maladjustments existing in 1029 can be ex plained simply by undue extensions of commercial banking credit in the preceding years These maladjusiments involved world agricultural Industrial, commercial and financial relations THB expression, to apeak tbe same language, is a common one Bui1 speaking the same language may mean more than hat ing a vocabulary in common Figuratively, It implies having certain experiences ia common that Is, having a similar outlook from which e may understand one another more readily Words alone have never proved to be a guarantee of understanding, van among members of the same family Confidence and respect are not always brought about or maintained by talkingvery often quite the contrary Agreement Is not always arrived at through discussions While being able to talk freely together sometimes helps us to understand one anothers thoughts, and should make it possible to understand one anothers point of view, words do not invariably indicate ones thoughts, and talking together may produce a result Quite unlike agreement Certainly, if we would gain any REPUBLICAN TICKET rass sssssrs EI IS m6 must go farther than mere words, j Your Support Appreciated It is apparent that between Individ Mee uals and nations friendliness involves Preston K Fuller Brighton Township CANDIDATE FOR County Treasurer SAM STREET Hughes REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS SIXTH DISTRICT PRIMARY SEPT 15, 1936 a considerable degree of what is ealled understanding Mary Baker ddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, reminds us Miscellaneous Writings, p 262 that when the heart speaks, however simple the words, its language is always acceptable to those who have hearts And she explains this In her sermon, The Peoples Idea of God, where she says p 13, This allimportant understanding is gained in Christian Science, revealing the one God and Bis allpower and everpresence, and the brotherhood of man in unity of Mind and oneness of Principle In order to recognize our true relation to each other, we must A General Improvement Cited The improvement In genera conditions which is now taking place should be of material aid to bankers in carrying forward a constructive program for increasingly useful relationships between banking and business, as well as one of more helpful personal business services to all oiu people Sound banking conducted in ways the public need and understand must be the aim of successful bank management How can the banker make his operations and policies more under standable to the people of his combe aware of the basic oneness of God munity How can better and broadei FARM ACCOUNTING REVEALS LESSONS Principles of Sound Business Management That Apply to All Farms An analysis made of detailed rtrorrts kept by a group of Wisconsin farms revealed several important lessons and the principles of sound business management derived from them apply equally well to other farms, sayg an article in the Bulletin of the Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association The article says Investment costs, including Interest, depreciation, repairs, taxes and in surance, are approximately twothirds of all farm costs Furthermore, these costs are largely independent of the production program of the farm This means that if a farcies, cuts his production of crops or livestock, he Increases bis investment costs per unit of product produced, as a smaller number of units must then carry as large an expense load as before This illustrates the Importance, from ihe standpoint of costs, of operating a farm at or near capacity Investment mi a takes are more costly than many others because they can not easily be corrected If a tamer pays too much for his farm, his invest ment costs will be abnormally hithJas long as he owns It If he constructs a 4,000 barn, when a 12,000 barn would m served hl purpose, he will have excessive barb costi, year after year, duriag thl entire service life of the structure This emphasizes the Importance of a knowledge of investment values and the ipeclnc investment requirements of individual farms Determining Rest or Palis Beonofities In working tor greater economy, It is essential that the farm manager be able to distinguish between a real and a false saving This can be done only through a careful estimate of the contribution to income, over a period of time, of each item of expenditure Only if more is saved in expense than will be lost in income, can a contemplated cut in expense be designated as a real saving For example, dropping dairy herd improvement work may result in a yearlj expense reduction The ques tion to decide is what effect the dropping of this work will have on the present and future income from the dairy herd, if the estimated loss in livestock receipts doe to a lowered effi ciency in feeding and breeding ia greater then the original saving, then it would obviously bs a false economy Substantial savings can be effected on many farms through the nse of more borne grown gaden produce and farm cured meats Vgiy pay out money for products of this kind that can be produced much cheaper at borne The money saved from the family food budget eta be used for the purchase at ey teUait tUt wffl make the tra tM tatiii 14 mm as Principle True understanding is of God spirtUal Until one realizes this, no unanimity of thought can bo con sistently manifested The belief to do and how to do it, where to go and when to be there, what to say and how to say it Mortals need no longer grope their way in the darkness of ignorance, fear, and dismay, but may come read ily and spontaneously into the sun 1 light of dominion through letting that Mind which was in Christ Jesus direct and govern their every motive and act This is the right way, and j therefore it has the right of way The world today is in need of thought adjustment as the solution for inactive, inaccurate, immoral conditions Seeker for employment, your help as a right thinker is needed Your services are in demand at at times and in all places in fact, thl most essential of all necessary equlp ment is yours For, as a right think i er you possess, without stint, intelli gence , honesty, truthfulness, kind cess, loyalty, trustworthiness I We should use our Godgiven means We should rejoice and be I financial services be soundly provided How can banking improve its op erating methods and income These and many similar questions demand the earnest attention of all bankers They call for a fresh counselling to gether and a new interchange of experience 8nd advce among the members of our profession With these thoughts in mind, we have built the convention program with the view ot also calling into our councils speakers from various lines of business to give us their viewpoints and advice I can say without reservation that this is to my mind one of the most crucial years In the evolution of American banking, ana that we are passing through a period demanding, as never befon coopera tion and mutual exchange of view point among our members and otn INGHAM LIVINGSTON GENESEE COUNTIES m VOTE FOR Jennie M Eastman REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR County Treasurer rrimunL kiJluiiibor 15, li36 QUALIFIED DESERVING FRANK ers Radio Commencement Exercises exceedingly glad that our service as constructive thinkers are ever needed Right thinking about every condition is really the help wanted Each of Gods children has it to bestow and as he gives it freely he can never be impoverished Instead of seeking a job we may go forth with the joyous confidence and assurance that, as we learn to reflect I More than 20U widely separated chapters of the American Institute of Bankisg the educational section of the American Hankers Association I hold annually in September a simul tanoous commencement exercise at which they Union to the speaker of the evenins by radio This is said to be j the most extensive graduation cere mony held by any educational insti CANDIDATE FOR t t M I I I REGISTER ct JEEOS REPunur,N TirtY YOUR VOTE WIIL BT AIlREC 1ATED n , m, nA i, the chapters, winch are located in ed Our sonship with God has en dowed us with such qualifications as enable us to give unselfishly, to be unceasingly active Such credentials are acceptable by every employer In the light of this reasoning the old adage of selling oneself to obtain employment takes on an entirely different meaning, for when one knows ones true self aright as the exprea siou of God one begins to understand the Masters words, The kingdom of God is witbin you After quoting this statement in Pulpit and Press p 3 Mary Baker Eddy says,Know, then, that you possess sovereign power to think and act rightly, and that nothing can dispossess you of this heritage and trespass on Love Thus, as right thinkers we 9t seek tng to give, we are capable of filling our place in the order of the day and there is a eontinual demand for that which we have to otter,The Cartafia WIH Monitor The Businea Outlook NEW YORKThe natural fortts Of recovery have demonstrated their strength and havt a momentum which may reasonably be expected is Carry the country into new high ground, says Backing, the publica tion of the American Bankers Association, la its August issue The momentary stimulation following the distribution of bonus fundi to the veterans has practically died away and u oo longer an important business factor A certain degree of un certainty arising from the national political campaign is unavoidable, the magazine sayg pt cities and towns throughout the United States, totals about 35,000 bank employees and officers The graduates number each year more than 2500, and total graduates are now aver 21 z o At the ll imar h courtesy, rnhr d powxy too much than a Vmiv too lutfc1 SrTEMDER fTr7x 18Jem Smith Is eleteJ pre Colony 160 rZ UFJwsNj Ewtt Hilepubo ftjirf h Man Wiihna w A,i L Country0 ISfl tDufye dWorntritt firtt practical United Suter utomobil ISH lGorRe Washington timet a third term, 1794 14U S Central Scott oee pte MtKlCe City 1847 Your Support Will j 0 FRANK WILSON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Superintendent Poor SECOND TEHM llTinke eud am Urn la JS3JL battl b the British 1914, ItAmerican teflon ineot poraied by Act of Con rress 1919 James Morgan REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I respectfully eolieit your support of my candidacy m a guarantee of my faithful Mrvteo A taxpayer and resldoat of Livingston county I am unalterably opposed to unnecessary spoBaHag Faettittar with every detail ef the A eleaa reeord Long eaperieaee a 8 S fcv fl tiSMriM M HfV II I Used Car and Truck Sale NO DOWN PAYgNT Some Good Used Cars from WWch To Select from 50 up to 45000 S Fords, Chevrolet, PIymuths,01deV mobiles Etc COLLISION, PAINTING AND BUMPING SERVICE UCCTerm8 2500 per month buy any new Ford SEE HARRY FRASIER AFTER YOU ARE THROUGH SHOPPING Ford Sales Service BRIGHTON, MICH vaaiaMaoaaaniSMBSa I I 3 Jf x a rrr gwwj awmiV TV Ml sfssMssssslssssl IPPWlffc o j E V ijij, DUptcfc WeaaaAjr4 lftM TO Si Vw5i Howell Theatre Wed, Tkur Frf, Sept 0, 10, 11 RH YTHM ON THE RANGE WITH BING CROSBY FRANCIS FARMER,, BOB BURNS Comedy Cartoon News Sat,S 12 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 3 P M 10c 20c THE CASE The ARIZONA RAIDERS AGAINST MRS AMS With MADELINE CARROLL, GEORGE BRENT WITH LARRY BUSTER CRABBE, RAYMOND HATTON, MARSH HUNT, JANE RHODES, GRANT WITHERS, JOHN DOWNS Cartoon Mat Sun 2 P, M, Con, Sun, Moo, SspL 13, 14 HALF ANGEL WITH FRANCES DEE, BRIAN DON LEVY, CHARLES BUTTER WORTH, HELEN WESTLEY, HENRY STEPHENSON, SARA HADEN Comedy Cottage Days Musical Tue,, Sept 15 DOUBLE FEATURE COUNTERFEIT WITH CHESTER MORRIS, MARION MARSH MARGOT GRAHAM, LLOYD NOLAN New 15c with Merchants Ticket FIRST BOY With JOHNNY DOWUS SHIRLEY DEANE f I Wed, Thur, Fri, Sept, 16, 17, 18 , WARNER BROS BRING YOU THE GREEN PASTURES Comedy I 4 4 News ComingSo They Were Married Road to Glory Girls Dormitory FRED J TEEPLE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE SHERIFF Your Support Appreciated PRIMARIES, SEPT 15, 1936 Gregory Rvv Dean, Brown City, delivered the sermon at the local church, Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Leavy and children spent the week end at Mt Clemens with Mrs Lcavys parents, returning home Monday Miss Ruth Embery is spending a few days with Mrs Harold Sowdy and children Miss Norma Osborne visited her parents, Mr and M Walter Corser, Unadilla Mr and Mrs A McQueen pi Lansing , spent Sunday at RayJohnsons Elder Snoots, wife and children of Detroit are visiting Mr and Mrs F v , me Ovit Elden Snooks was fomerly pas leys mother, tor of the M E Church of Unadilla Indianapolis, Mr ans Mrs Henry Willi1 called oh friends urday Sam Galbreath Detroit, spent the week end here with relatives Horn to Mr and Mrs Fred Howard a girl last week Mr and Mrs, C W Fatsingcr of Love, here and Sat Olendinc, Montana, called Thomas and family Monday Sunday guesb of Mr and MrsC K Marshall I Mr and Mrs Gibbin Walker, Ann Ai bor were calling on friends here Sunday Mr and Mrs H E Marshall attended the lair in Ann Arbor, Thursday Mr and Mrs Frank May and daughtr, Vera, Jackson called on their brotherinlaw, S Bullis and Mr and rs J E Grashons, Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Marshall called on Mr and Mrs H E Marshall Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath attended the Ann Arbor Fair Saturday Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley were called to Fairmount, Indiana, Wednesday evening by the death of a relative They alo visitid Mr Hart sister and family near returning Monday Mr and Mrs William Buhl and ftandtJon, Stanley Dickron,, visited their cousins in Grand Ledge, Diamondale, Charlotte and Waeousta, Tuesday and Wednesday of lat week Mrs J C Groshons called on her sister, Mrs, Glenn Mayer, Friday The Howlett Brothers had a BIUJ E Sheridan, Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mm Inez Burdick consolation by Mr J i rally Blades on a with Mrs Edna Moore and Mr3 Mddrvd Whitlock They also served ce cream Those who will act for the good of I the order at the next raeeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, September 15, and Mrs, Nellie U Haight and Mrs Emma Hayner fMrs Harvey MeMichael was hostess at the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at her home Thursday afternoon A guest was Miss Susan Reynolds of Ann Arbor a former active member of the Guild here The president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar was in charge of the meeting which was opened with singing, Onward Christian Soldiers, and prayer by the president Announcements of the Pine Lake Conference to be held September 2223 and the National Preaching Mission to be held at De troit September 24, 25, 26, 27 were nade Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Henry B Pryer were appointed i committee to draft a resolution on the death of Mra Geo Smith It was voted to hold a bake sale at Hamburg village Saturday in charge of Mrs Charles S DeWolf, Mrs Elmer Blum and Mrs John D Moore Mrs Arthur C Smith was taken in as a new member The committee on entertainment, Mrs Nellie E Pearson, Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs John D Moore, Mrs Earl C Lear and Mrs Clifford C VanHom were appointed lo look after the tickets on the quilt The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs G Roy Merrill Thursday afternoon, Octobsr 1 Mrs MeMichael served ice cream and cake Quips were read by the members Mrs William H Keedle in company with her nieces, Mrs Harry L DeWolf and two daughters, Dorothy tnd Barbara of Ann Arbor township ind Miss Grace Lundy of Detroit notored to Muskegon Heights Sunlay to visit Mrs Keedles son, Donild L Keedle and family, returning lome Monday Marjorie and Annette Keedle of Muskegon Heights who lad been spending a week witn Mrs DeWolf and Miss Lundy returned iiome with them Mr and Mis Frank Haviiii and VIrs HavlinV brother, F Tomasek lave returned to their homes al Iervyn, 111 fiorn a visit with Mr riavlins sister, Mrs Emil J Kuchai and family Mr and Mis Walter DeWolf and family hav returned from their redding trip through Canada and are IOW at homo at Apt 4, 437 Second 3t, Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Elmer E Blum of Xtroit arc spending a few weeks at heir cottage Elora on the shore f the Huro I River here Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr and two daughters, Marlene and Judith Ann, have returned to their home at Chicago, 111 from a ten days visit with Mrs Doherrs parents, Mr and MrsJ William Winkelhaus Mr and Mrs Eugene Smith are spending a few days at Royal Oak Mrs Allan Snow of Strawberry Lake is spending gme time with vlrs Ida Butierfield Mrs Harry Shankland and three laughters, Mrs Lauren Jdcle and Mr Jedele and Missss Harriet and Carolyn of Ann Arbor spent Sunday vith Mrs Shanklands parents, Mr undp Mrs William Blades Mr and Mra Harry Hayner and three children, Gale, Phillip and erna, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr Hayners parents, Mr and Mrs James H Hayner Edwin Roiser and Clifford Griffith of Mt Clemens spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr Roisers sister, Mra Edwin Shannon, Jr and family H Miss Susan G Reynolds of Ann f Arbor was a guest of Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer Thursday Henry M Qual went to Mio Monday to visit his son, Laurence R Queal and family, returning home Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan visited Mrs Prolans mother, Mrs Arthur Wynian, and Mr Wynian at Vernon Saturday and Sunday Mrs Clifford C VanHom has been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith at Detroit Mr and Mrs John Lundy of Detroit spent the past week with Mr Lundys aunt, Mis Elmer E Blum and Mr Blum at their cottage, Elora Mr Edwin Shannon Jr and Misse Jean and Helen Frey spent o4MpEyi FACTS BOUTr i HOT vsot VV mm A9 r r PCH W , NrtiCl IF THERE WR A STREET, HOW MANV HOMES WOULD REFUSE TO TAKE SERVICE FROM IT THISIN EFFECTIS THE CONVENIENCE THAT AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HOT WATtR , BRINGS VCU K r v M vm eS i Lt fr s fc NOT j7 i r, v HOTWAYEI FAUCETS ARE ALWAYS HT C ANY HOUR OFThB L DAY OR NIGHTWHEN YOU HAVE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IN YOUR HOME WITH AN AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER YOU REACH FOR A FAUCET INSTEAD OF A MATCH I T You WOULDNT GUV AN AUTOMOBILE WITHOUT A SELFSTARTER AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATING MAKE9 YOUR HOT WATER SERVICE SELFSTARTING ASK ABOUT THIS MODERN HOME CONVENIENCE AT ANY DETROIT EDISON OFFICE i 1 M vv,vi yv g and Plainfield made a farewell party for Rev Swadling Thursday night, lunch was sintd and Rev Swadlincr Swadling r,tmou wun a purse taken up from the crowd of 100 friends Miss Carrie Swadling was remembered Thursday nignt at the fare well party by her S 8 clats with an overnight bag Mr and Mrs Joe Claik and daughters and Miss Maggie Paeon oE Detroit called Sunday on Mr and Mrs John Roberts, Mr and Mn H A Wassou and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton jlev Ryan our new minister will preach at the regular hour next Sunday I ,l,uMm,m1il,i1,iiimtmtiiiiimiiiiui 1 I on Ed Rock Shoot Labor Day M J nr o x Ed Thomas and family are enterMr and Mrs, Sam Lveson, Detroit taining company from Montam were hre over the week nd Mrs Claude Sigler called on Mrs Marsh last week Mrs, F M Bowdish end Donald were shopping in Ann Arbor Thursday, and attended the fair Miss Mirnavieve Voegts returned children are home and Iansing for The Crawford from Reed City school JohR Hoffnagle, Detroit, the weeVJund with Mr and Cecil Galbreathr Tusdny in Detroit rs E N Braby spent Friday with Miss Mary Jane AtLee vh has Mrs Floyd Liilywhite been spending th summer at Davajaj Mr A J Holmes is spending Labor camp near Ore Lake, Hamburg town , Day at the State Fair, Detroit ship has returned to her home at Pinckney Mrs Nellie E Haight and Amos Pickett have been spending a few days with Mr Picketts daughter, Mrs Don DuHois, and family at Shepherd Bonnie Kuchar and Hyatt Krasney holiday week end Lakeland Miss Florence Painter of Detroit visited her parents here, Sunday and Mrs, Henry Reek and Mr daughters were up from Toledo for 7 and Roy Wright A , ,, Charley McConn Monday to her teaching position m Jcft fAr Manton Saturday night Muakeogon, after spending the sum MrLd E Jrakhons, Sr mer with her mother Mrs Jennie bridge called at hjs suns horn Voegts and Aunt Lottie Breaby y, Mrs R D Breniser was visiting in fhc Kin Daulfciiters will Ann Arbor Sunday and the children dinBer at the hall, fhursday Hamburg returned home wiUi her after a visit there Erwin Nicholas and family called en Ed Thomas and family Thursday pjn Hamburg hive No 392, Lady V M8 wvJ Crosman at Maccabees held their regular meeting adad the Jackson Fair Friday at IoOF hall Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ed, McCorney, Jack with the lieutenant commander, Mrs on called on Mr and Mre Charles Blanche B Pryer presiding in the Galbreatli, Sunday absence of the commander, Mrs R2fndir8 sybau attended Gladys Lee Official reports were givugh reunion at the home of en by Mrs Carrio E Sheridan and left Tuesday on a motorcycle trip to spent I Niagra Falls Mis Miss Minnie Parker of Ypeilanti is visiting her niece, Mrs Clifford C VanHom, and Mr VanHorn The Sunday school of St Stephens Episcopal church resumed its studies Sunday morning after r months vacation Church services will be held Sunday morning, September 20, with lay reader, Arlain Taylor, officiating StockMonseiVe Mr Herbert Lanlg New York, City 8 spent the holidaay week end with 3 friends here S Mira Dorothy Carr and Mr Jack s Roberts called on Mr and Mrs Lee, s Sunday and Monday Families who have left their sum J mer ccttages for the season are C I Cross, returning to Fort Wayne,, Ind a I iana Howard Hex, Winans Lake, to ,Detroit Arthur Heubner Toledo Guy Smith, Cleveland Albert Wur All Owing Me on Account I Kindly Call and Settle Plainfeid t dock, Columbus M JGallager and family and others Mr Robert Boehm and wife called , , on Mr and Mrs, Harry Lee, Saturover igti evening Mr and Mrs James Wheeler and son and friend were Labor Day guests i 9 i rSZ2r VU LDtro Li tie Smith ore of the hives most faith,, 2S rJL ,,Cd to ful members The names of Dorothy LTW t o A ioor WOO, Iowa Tharlkiay evening u Gny and Emma J Cooker were A J HoImes Saturday in j Mrs Swadlirtg was guest of MrsJessi Topping and fam , ilv Saturday night, j There was no churchtservice hereof MisSt Viola Petty, i Sunday for thfl tvew minister Rev Mr and Mrs Burdick Ryan of Colombiaville did not gt going to Detroit to vieit fheir family t heT ,, A, i e today and indefinitely s , Rev Swadhng and Came left Sitj Roy Hiscock and family are icav i urday for thcr new point Colombia j ng their cotfage home this mourning 5 nle where he will officiate in Sun1 g 8 for home in Ann 3 i fcf tfieserious illness of his farther entedfor mrmWin1 C4C Lansing L2l2 SfnVwSUnda5r after rodVthTortrMr, Emily I The W MS will meet Wodnay DoTi witJMaryDRchko Kuchar and Mnu Mmnie Cookcr cony, afternoon with Mrs Jessie Topping Btr Dean , Brown City, who del ducted a bean miessinsr contest the Mrion , jvM4 tfct crmon here Sunday, spent e wLer bce Mri lHanche K I Mrs Sm Mi,ler Wtoss TuesffSr to th H E Marshall and Carrie gfday to the Udi Guild for supper, t MH S wiffbt u wan tm mH WQf hf Jj ttJTil Orcuit Wti gtrion, ParWi Coram Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey and Misl Frances Vanderwall spent the week end in Ann Arbor VILLAGE TAX NOTICE I will receive the Village Taxes at my home on Thursdays, during July ud August to Sept 16th 8ignad BJaMaa Martin ViL TMM waWB8pF 88 w 8 Br888 TEEPLE HARDWARE rMMimm,HiMtiiH,nMimiMiiiiit Be Sure and Yote ST 7v WJj v VITA C Plndbiey Dit Wedneaay September 9, 1936 , RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS Raceland Salmon, Supreme Salad Dressing, Quaker Milk, Corned Beef, Fri Sat Sept, II, 12 12c 23c CAN Tfae Pktoey Dkpald Entered at the Postof fico mt Pinckney, Mich, SJ Second Clan Matte Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER QT 3 Lge Cans 20c 12 0ZCAN SUNBRITE CLEANSER White Navy Beans 3 LB Shredded Wheat Fancy Blue Rose Rice, Per Pkg SUNBAY CRACKERS 2 3 LB PKG lie Palmolive Toilet Soap Hcrsheys Cocoa 3 CAKES 16c i LB CAN Fly Spray CHASE SANBORN PINT CAN DATED COFFEE LB NO 2 CAN RED PITTED CHERRIES 2 for HUSKIES WHOLE WHEAT FLAKE S 2 for CLEAN QUICK SOAP FLAKES 5 LB PKG JELLO 3 PKGS POSTS BRAN FLAK ES LGE PKG C HL KENNEDY Phone 23F3 Mrs C J Teeple was a Brighton visitor Friday j J Miss Dorothy Wilson was in How ell last Saturday Carl Soper is home from Ann Ar, bor for a few days vacation Stanley Dinkel transacted business in Howell last Saturday Mrs Emma Burgess and Mrs M J Reason were in Pontiac Thursday Mrs Wing of Batavia is the guest of her daughter, Mrs W E Darrow Mrs James Roche spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Russell West in Detroit Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and children attended a wedding in Detroit last Saturday Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett attended the Washtenaw Co Fair in Ann Arbor Thursday Mis Nettie Vaughn visited her, son, Dr Morley Vaughn, and family at Maybe last week Mr asd Mrs J W Bradley of Pontiac spent the week end with Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs Abed Haines and children spent the week end with relatives in Clarkston Marilda Rogers returned to Detroit Monday where she will again teach in the Dyr school Mr and Mrs W T Irish and family spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Harold Torsy in Fenton Hartley Bland and daughter, j Helen, of Howell were Sunday sup j psr guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mr and Mr L W Hoff, Ed Douglas and wife of Fsint spent the week end and Labor Day with the Mjss Banche MUn Ifc af Mrs Francis Shiaper asd Mr and Mrs B 11 T son, Jack, of Detroit were guests of ton School Days Are Here it We have a complete line school supplies, everything need for school 2 Before buying your outfit come in and look over our assortment PRICED RIGHT Kennedy sOrugStore vv vNim in BiighMr and Mrs George Siller last Wednesday W C Miller, son, Norman, and Russell Livermore of Dexter spent Sunday and Labor Day at tludr hunting camp at Luzerne, Miss Zita Harris left for Detroit Monday to tako up her school work Her mother, Mis Alma Harris, will Dale Granpi of Durund was a Sunday guwt of Mr and Mrs, Cliford VanHorn Dr and Mr Clare Skinner of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Ernest Frost E J Dorian and wile ot Jt were guests kst Wednctiay et M remain at the home here for another , and Mrs Frank rjoxVM Miss Laura IJum Lt nciol 11 ti v Ford Hospital, Detroit, thi wek I Mr and Mrs Munnis Kenny of Dexter wore Pinckney callers Sunday eveing Mr md Mrs John Martin ana son, Lemuel, were in Ann Arbor last WtXL mduy leorjre Hornshaw of Detroit spent tiie first of the week with his mother, Mrs John Hornshaw i Robert and Howard Read returned , home from as auto trip in northern I Michigan last week week or so Mr and Mrs John Martin had as Sunday guosts Miss Myrtle Mulholjtake a course as student nurse land, Mariam, Darwin and Leonard Mr and Mrs Jamo iien Meyer Lansing were guests of her motlvr, Mrs Sarah Carr, ihu first of tin week Drake, Mr and Mrs John and children all of Ypsilanti Mr Strasser and son of Battle Creek spent the week end with Rev James Carolan Mrs Strasser and,w younger on, Bernard, who havr been j Mercer wer Ann spending several weeks here returned Brighton, Dr, and Mrs I home with them Monday cer and son, Billy, of Webberville f Sunday guests of Mi, and Mrirr Walte Mr or of Mer Hus,lt Uuid of Pittsburg, Ponn, spent the week end with his parents, and Mrs Ross Read Iiob Dickinson who has been clerking for Reason Sos this sumnver during the resort season has returned to his home in Stockbriclf Mks Irene Hornshaw of Tacoma, Wash, and Mis Maiy Mo ran of Toronto, Ontario, were guests of Mrs John Hornshaw last Wednesday We Deliver WE TAKE PLEASUHZj In helping the man be i hind a Bank Account I to get the juost out of his financial possibilities We seek to give our clients and friends indi vidual attention service Mrs Claude Soper spent the week j end with relatives in Lansing J Francis Edward Shehan spent the week end with Brighton relatives j MUs Clara Eiselc of Detroit is rie her mother, Mis Caspar VcdliiKr j Mr and Mrs James Wylio, A L Nisbett and wife attended the State I Fair Tuesday George Lo filer and wife of Dc and j i I i We want your depos j its as much as you j need our advice, protection, accomodation and service FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit In surance Corpratin All deposit insured up to 5,000 for each depositor Miss Carmen Leland, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were in Detroit Friday Jr F E Bowers and wife spent Fri j day with Mr and Mrs John Moran near Webberville Mrs Arthur Schoerhals of Howell spenc the week end with Mr and Mrs L J Henry Joe Standlick and wife of Detroit were week jend guts of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash 0 L , , Mr and Mrs James Roche spent trou were Sunday guests of Mr and j Sunday with Mr and Mrs Don DillM F E Bowers ingham in Lansing John Monjcitn and wiwj of Ypsi j Mr and Mrs George Roche were lanti spent the week end with Mr Sunday dinner guests of C F Cowand Mrs Gerald Reason ham in Jackson M J Ren on and wit nent last Earl Bowman and wife of Port Wednesday with Mr and Mrs JOJI Hurh were week end guests of Mr ivno in Whiunore and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Frank Martin of Det Mr and Mrs Jouis Shehan, Mm rt were dinner guests, Labor Day Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher I in Milford Friday vupuuK ojanj Hiaqijzrja wpj jo j Mr and Mrs W H, Meyer and iiuou axn 1R sioijsfv sr,, aiiiAoso family visited Mr and Mrs John o musiteia P3IJIV N P ijtf I Roberts near Gregory Sunday Rex Burnett of Ann Arbor was in Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry had as town Monday He has bevi working guests last week Mr and Mrs Albert for the state highway department Nesbitt and children of Detroit Mr nd Mrs Robert Gradwell and i The Misses Sophie and Mary RybLorenzo Lavcy of Chicago spent the ka were Sunday callers at the home week end with Mr and Mrs Michael j 0f Mr, and Mrs George Bland Lavavr Mrs A L Nisbett attended a Marilyn and Joyce Nanry of Ann Bridge party at the horns, of Mrs Arbor arc spending a few days with will Wyiie in Dexter Friday afteru grandmother, MrsElla McClu noon, skey j Mrs Cora Kirtland and Miss Mar MIS Robert Gradwell and Renjstha Desk of Detroit were week end Lavev of Chicago spent the week end j guests of Mrs Lola Rogers and Mar aud Labor Day with Mr and Mike Lavsy llfllUUllll1tlIlllllllll1IIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllit1lltllIllllll11IIIII114 illlllllllfilfillfllillillltltlttMlimj REASON SONS 1 Fri, Sept II CASH SPECIAL Sat Sept 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 LB SACK 28c WHEATIES 11c 1 White House Coffee LB PKG 22c Rinso 3 , SOAKS CLOTHES WHITER LGE PKG, 19c Fels Naptha Soap 10 BARS 45c i 1 Pink Salmon 2 CANS 25 Mr and Mrs, Claude Danforth and daughter of vFlint called upon Pinckney friends and relatives over the week end Mr and Mrs C E Bucher lett Tuesday for a visit in Parma, Ohio with heiv duthter and family, Mr and Mrs H E Haley I Mrs Wealthea Vail and Miss I , Jesi MTldX Miss Dorothy Wilson returned to Hoyal Oak Monday to resume her work as Art and Music teacher in the public school Miss Dorothy Carr ana Jack Roberts of Detroit spent thi wcok end with her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr, at Portage Lake and Mrs i Catsup MICH PACKED 14 OZ BOTTLE 10 Tomatoes HAND PACKED 2 NO 2 CANS Matches Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and n i j i , children of Detroit spent the week eSZJPtfIeiJTfiend with Pinckney relatives William week with Dr and Mrs Walter Say Willlam Doyle and son, Vn TvJa aik rfc rtf TW Jr viaited daughter, Mrs Lucius yrSdlS3 Grohof end HaWU 0Ver Port Huron spent the week end with j weJ j r HMBIrt,t,, woc oMa nd Mr Roy Clark spent L r a juC R Bucher Jji 5 VKenttedod a ctfe salelaipp at Owoo last Thumlay day M toretta CluitonMM, J,, u Soups Vjubl P Tomato over HsJr5 SfeiW fiLSSttsiS Sa MT R ETravis, Mr and Mrs Roy Simpson Gene Shehan was home from Alp Wheeler of CheUea 15JJZnZ SH rSFS a over the week end Miss Elizabeth Aschenbrenner was11 daughUrs, Betty and Gracie, of w J nu rAftjf AVAK fVi unak nA I JttagerviUe Mr and Mrs Albert Frost had as 4 CANS 19Q Cain Sugar 10 LB, i Cofi ee CROSSE POINTS Mrs Jesse Henrv and son Gerald in Detroit over th wek nd were in Ypsilanti, Friday Miss Elizabeth Spears left today ror Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and Pontiac where she will become a stusons spent the week end at Long lent nurse at St Joseph s Hospital L Joseph Basydlo visited his mother M, aH MM Mae Kellv of Detroit, in Detroit last week ftn Mr rnd Vi L G fiiix ipen M and M Fred Kogelschatz and M Clare Skinner and daughter fli wltk Mrand gfrs and Mr and Mrs G W Goodson of Md1 randdaugkter, Robert Kelly Detroit spent Saturday afternoon at I Marilyn of Ann Arbor Mr and Ms William Lowell and the home of Mr and Mrs C E Buch Detroit er Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Chas Frost and three schildren of Wayn asd Mrs Frank Amburgy, Dr and Mrs Clare Skinser and daughter Will Peck of Toledo who ha been spending the summer in Unadilla I Pure Cocoa Pineapple Juice CROSSE POINTE HSy pf LKm Mr danrtter f Detroit, John Kelly o week He may mhte in Ptoctaey pro I Fruit Cocktail CROSSE POINTE PRICES SUBECT TO MICHIGANS THREE PERCENT SALES TAX T PHONEUFlT PPPifPiPiP V , ,f T,, J The Pinckttey Dupatcfc T Pony Entrant CHEVROLET Leads the Field In Moderate Priced Cars Tie Only Complete LowPncet Car Firettoa Tire Standard Cat All Cr Serviced USL Batterie WRECKER SERVlct DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Viashet Parker Chevrolet Sales tX PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 CHARLES P HANSOM Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Livingston County Treasurer Your support will be appreciated at the Primary, Sept 15, U36 CLAUDE G ROUNSVILL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CORONER At the primaries Sept 15th Heres a man who is a frierx to every man, woman and child and an enemy to no man HAS SAVED THE COUNTY MONEY ASK YOUR SUPERVISOR A CLEAN RECORD WITH LONG EXPERIENCE Your Vote Will Ba Appreciated vwrtiwy I ARTHUR W JOME Register of Deeds LIVINGSTON COUNTY A program of aUitt economy and sound business principal X taxpayer in Livingston County He will appreciate your support Be rure and Vote es Sept 15th Little Walter Rix, 7, of 1143 West Six Mile Rd, Detroit, is the first to enter a pet in the Michigan State Fair pet show He brought his pony, Ginger, to the Fair Grounds and said he would enter his pet if Ginger were given grazing privileges on the Fair Grounds The request was granted Ginger is here shown taking a lump of sugar from Miss Virginia Lyon The Fair will be held this year Spt 4 to 13 inclusive Hog Calling Contest Conditions Perhaps the most humorous aspect of the Michigan Slate Fair is the hog calling contest which will be held in the grove on Septerrjer llih, at 230 P M Fifteen dollars will be awarded to the three hihet scoring contest ants as follows 07GO to first, 500 to second 250 to third Y All Eligible We know no Est, no West Any farmer in the wide world is eligible, No entrance required The follow ing percentage wiil prevail 1 Volume, loudness or carrying capacity of voice30 points Volume is necessary to reach the ears of th5 hor, especially if they are ii the beck eighty, and the wind is blowing from the wrong direction It also enables the neighbors to know one is at home and doing the chores 2 Variety, 20 points A varied appeal is always more effective than a monotonous, uninteresting call Variety in calling might be corelated with a variety of feelings Charm Counts 3 Charm or appeal to the hog, 20 points The hog callers voice must have the ring of sincerity and honcrty It must carry conviction to the porkers or the calling is not a sneers Truth will out 4 Originality, 10 points Origin rity creates interest Tlie hog should be uIe to distinguish its masters call from thcee of the n,hoiT 5 Cerrcs, or musical quality, 1 onL, Haics aids digestion a, hos enjoy muric A clear music, call will bring them in happy end hhtfooted to eat with more enjoyment and more profit Singing school lessons thus are not wasted 6 Appearance and facia impression of caller in action, 10 points, Facial expression and general appearance of caller are the surest ways of judging the extent of the effort Seme for Husbands Practice ily tha same conditions which govern the hoi calling con test Wiil prsvail in husband tailing rantwti Honoi Govnoi I Governors Day will bd celebrated at the Michigan Stale Fair brl Wednesday September 5th Gov Frank D Fitzgerald Will auction off the Grand Champion Steer ill ttlfi Coliseum at 230 F M Foreign trade the Commerce and Marine Commission of the American Bankers Association hat made a report which shows that the foreign trade of thf world for the year 1933 on the bask nf Its estimated physical volume wa 789 per cenl ot the 1929 level Thi vas 2 1 per cent above the volume o 934 and 18 the highest since 1929 Trv old values of world trade were muc nver due lo the lower commodi ricep in January 1936 The com incd index of 75 countries showed 157 per cent of the 1929 average National Bank Growth Comptroller ot the Currency JConnor announced recently that otaJ deposits of the 5374 national anks m the United States on June 0, 1936 the date of the Last call nade for statements ot condition, agnegated 26,200,453,000 The figure s a new higfe record for national anks exceeding by 1,340,998,000 ot 139, the amount reported as ol 4arch 4, 1936 the previous high rec rd The current figures show also hat deposits increased 3,982,207,000 16 35, over the amount reported u of June 29, 1935 the data of thi sorrtiponiiAf ei you gfo, Guy Grieve REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF My record in public office is your assurance of an efficient admin istration I stand for strict econ omy without jeopaardizing effic iency of office Your Support Wiil Be Appreciated iiij Big Program For Exposition Farm Week Waving fields of grain and iron ore an1 achinery will blend sym bolically at the Great Lakes Exposition when Farm Week is celebrated at the Eiaosition from August 17 to Agricuuure rl industry, which make for the greatness of the Great Lakes area, will have a holiday together in the full program which has been arranged for the entire week Boys and girls of the rural area will have a chance to see at first hand how iron and steel are made and how machinery is produced and their city cousins in turn will learn about the raising of the crops that provide them with food and clothing The entire week will be a holiday for the rural population of the Great Lakes region It will be their opportunity to enjoy the entertainment, exhibits, displays, buildings and educational features of the Great Lakes Exposition, already enjoyed by over one and onehalf million people from all sections of the country Featured on the program of the opening day of Farm Week, which is Agricultural Duy, will be a health contest to select the healthiest boy and girl a style how for the bestdressed girl and the best costume created by a girl and an identification contest to identify a wide variety of implements, articles and crops found, on the farm Prizes will be awarded at a special ceremony which will be held on the stage of the beautiful Marine Theatre of tlie Exposition The 4H Clubs are actively participating in planning and conducting these contests and programs, Throughout the entire week there will be concerts and entertainment in the many colorful spots of the 150 acre grounds of the Exposition Walter Kirk, master of tlie Ohio State Grange Perry Green, president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed eration Dean J F Cunningham of the College of Agriculture of Ohio i V,s , s AmK Throngs of visitors from all over the country are enjoying the reproduction of an Ohio farm at the Firestone exhibit at the Great Lakes Exposition, Cleveland Farm buildings, farm animals, the old oaken bucket and many other touches of homely color arouse smiles and heart throbs at this scene of rural peace and quiet set down in the center of the great exposition in the heart of a metropolitan city State University H C Ranisower, director of agricultural extension work of Ohio State University O C Croy, district supervisor of extension work Harold S Ward, Cuyahoga County agent for the agricultural extension service Gabriel Simon, county agent directing 4H Clubs here E G Pickard, master of the county Grange James Moore of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation A J Patch, extension news editor, Ohio State University Harry L Fox of the Grange and Walter Lloyd, editor of the Ohio Farmer ar on the committee representing the Ohio Farm Kvoups planning the weeks activities Croy is acting as chairman and Lloyd is serving as chairman of the program committee The Ohio State Grange, the Ohio Farm Bureau, the College of Agri i culture of Ohio Stale University, and j the Ohio Department of Educations , Vocational Agricultural Education division are cooperating in the plans for the weeks program The calendar of Farm Week is as follows Monday, AGRICULTURAL DAV Tuesday, j DAIRTY Wednesday, FARM PRODUCE DAY Thursday, FARM WIVES DAY Friday, FARM IMPROVEMENT DAY Saturday, RECREATION DAY Firestone Dav uriinilly scheduled for August 21, will lc held AnMist 29 Harvey S Firettvie will be present and lake active nan in the program arranged fur the day, H One hundred year ego we wera less than C0C30 people, Scattered along the Datroit rivef and thl Southern borders of th State1 fn dians still roamed th fdrests arid the Interior1 of Michigan was prae tically fin unbroken Wilderness tiieh State Today ivfi have over i,tOD,65 area hi land in farms With i vkUaiiort pf naarly 03,000,003, Mtt than 1P7000 horse and fcattlt grR26 6M the hillsj valleyB and Matlands if bur iitsle W8 rank feurteenth in ths value of the famS and eighteenth in ih number of farm8 In 1D344 the income tc thtf farmtird of this commonwealth WaS IstirrtftU ed to be 115,660,000, Our industrial development has startled the1 world and the products of our Shops and factories are found upon the farmsi the roads, and in the homes of evefy civilized people in the world i R Bruce Hadse GANSIDAIE tm Circuit Court Commissioner REPUBLICAN TICKET SECOND TERM YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED Primary Electioin Sept 15, 1036 Loren Basse REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR FAMILIAR WITH EVERY DETAUOF THE OFFICE HE SEEKS If Elected I Will Serve the Interests o the Taxpayers to the Limit of my Ability m A i BBBMmfc TKeiBcfaey DtsiMttcK WeadayuSptembeL9Lj936 Irvin J Kennedy SHERIFF SW g for I 3 DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE EXPERIENCED 10 yean of experience in the Livingrton County SharilTs office both SlSi J Puty, recommend him for this office RECORD His record as a law enforcement officer mark him able, diligent and fearless No call too smalLno emerrancy too great to receive careful and sympathetic attentiin I pkdga to the cuizens of this County full time, painstaking law enforcement, without fear or favor Your support will be appreciate Irving Kennedy REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for Circuit Court Commissioner Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Your Support Will Be Appreciated I Notes of 50 Years Ago Louis Clinton is home from Detroit with a broken arm, received while cranking a sixcylinder car Clara Dunn and Kate Brown have returned to their schools in Chicago Lucile and Ella Claire McCluskey are attending the Michigan State The Michigan State Sanitarium soft ball team won the Howell city championship in a three game playoff but week Bob Young and BUI Drown i 5 former Pinckney high school players J I are members of the team I Three of toe five new wild life sanctuaries created by the Michigan Conservation department, are in Livingston county, 81 acres are in Oceola, 238 in Deerfield, in one piece and 102 in another part of Deerfield Mrs Frank Battle who recently underwent an operation at the Mc Pherson Hospital, Howell, has recov ered sufficiently to return to her home Mrs Carlie Hart who has been in Howell Hospital since July 15 with a broken leg has been taken to her home in Marion A 100 per cent assessment has been levied on the stockholders of the closed First National Bank of Brighton by the receiver, M J Martin By means of a loan from the FRC an 80 per cent dividend was paid in 1934 Nothing has been paid since The assessment is due Sept 26 1936 The Brighton State Bank made a I second 15 per cent payoff last week on participating certificates More than ten years ago the Burroughs Adding Machine company of Detroit purchased a 140 acre tract of land at Plymouth When no indus try developed on the site, the i ient ones in the town concluded thit the promised improvement was just another dream But last week a group of officers of the Burroughs company were there and stated that plans were being prepared and arrangements made for the constniction of the first unit of a plant If the project materializes it is possible thn as many as 150 people will be employed Liv Co Rep Press Arline Simpson of South Lyon was recently awarded 18,53250 by a jury as the result of an auto accident in which the car in which she was riding hit a Pere Marquette train and she lost a leg The supreme court has reversed this verdict and relieved j the railroad of all liability Bids have been asked by the State Highway Dept oa the widening of Grand River Ave from Brighton to Howell It will be made a four lane highway Work of wrecking the buildings on the property at Chelsea started I William W Blackney of Flint, Michigan REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Congress Sixth Congressional District SECOND TERM At the Primaries Scpt 15 Your Support Will B Sincerely Appreciated Dispatch of Sept 0, 1886 A Marion farnor murk e t 15 Xing of the Valle, poiu last week that averaged 1 XM lbs each Aionzo Cushing of Brighton died Normal at Ypilarjti at the Soldiers Home in Grand Mr and Mrs Charles Stickle atRapids on Sept2 tended the G A R encampment aat On account of the small attendence Rochester, N Y, last week at a meeting held to discuss putting Laura Lavoy will teach school at on a fair the South Lyon project will Whiting, Ind, another yean probable be given up 36 tickets were sold here last FriW J Hilton was sentenced Mon day for the Barnum Baailey circus years at Jackson School opened at the Reeves or south Pond View Academy Monday with father Liam Ledwidge as teacher u A leaat haIf of Pinckney attended the Catholic Labor Dy picnic at Dexday by Judge Newton to five at hard labor for bigamy Samuel Haddon, 40 living of Byron, shot and killed his Abram Tuesday nisrht in a dispute about the ownership of a boat A Good Templars lodge may be established in Plainfield Frank Hoff is loading a car of apples at Anderson Mike Millmun has moved to a farm purchased of Frank Reason West Olive TA pPttMiHfi bnse ball tcm hst to Hamburg last week 11 to 12 A large crowd attended t Ar at the O W Sexton home in North Hamburg Friday night Treniaines orchestra of Pinckney furnished music Rev Bird of Brighton vil hold church every two weeks at Pettysville on Sunday at 200 P M RiVhard Ruen teaching school in the Winans dirtrict Anson Campbell is building a new residence east of his old one B NMarkey is working at the National Hotel in HowelL Fred Warren made a speech here at the town hail on free trade last night J L Newkirk, former editor of the Dispatch, har accepted a position tvirh th1 Weston Newspaper Inion in Detroit SvTtKvyivo1 T D BiOfcaw J nttudthe boird roeetine in HovrM Pinckinning ter Monday In the ball game ney left the field in the 9th in a dispute over the umpires decis ion,, the core being tied at all Batteries fcr Pinckney Ledwidge and Pat near Lavey Dexter Dodge and Kratzmiller , The bn lance of the Pinckney team was Mike Roche, lb Adrian Lavey, 2b Jack Monks, 3b Fred Swarthout, ss Myron Dunning, If Harold Swarthout, cf Roy Moran, rf o r ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment of AdminIttrator STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in Cue City cf Howell in said County, on the 2nd last week A horsepulling contest is scheduled for the Fowlerville Fair Orla Hall is in charge 14 gambling censessions were clos ed at the Jackson Fair last week by the sheriff on complaint of patrons, The city of Ann Arbor has just put 17 passenger busses into service on its streets The new Saline general hospital will soon be ready to open its dors It was formerly located at 205 W Henry but ha moved to the building formerly used as a Baptist church After being closed for two years St Josephs parochial school will re open open this week Brucner speak at the Masonic Temple in Ann Arbor last Tuesday Large crowds attended both Jackson and Washtenaw county fairs last week The attendance at the Ann Ar bor the first three days was 50000 The Chelsea school opened last week with an enrollment of 495 Walter Wilson, one of the bandits who robbed the Farmers State Bank at Grass Lake in 1920 and later kill ed Harry Worden, deputy sheriff, while evading capture is to be releas ed from prison It is said on account of poor health he has not long to live Fortytwo people attended the Hinchey family reunion at the home of John Holloway near Howell Aug ust 29 The following marriage licenses Ihave boen issued Doris Darby, 10 I Henrv Sherm n, 24, Fowlerville Ira 1 Burleson 39, Pinckney, Flossie SparIks, 24 Howell 1 Mervin Clark 7 was struck and The Sixth Congresional District In cliuks I fiKser, Livington The Universal Car day of September, A 1H36 Present Hen Willis L Lyons, Judge of ProbiiV In the Matter of the EUute of WtltUm E rrnam Deceased KatheriiK E Fitxriirick naving j killed by a car Friday afternoon while filed in said court her petition, pray walking along Grand River near New irg f r liersj to the inirt f Huson, Mb Harrett HiMbrand of saul oivl IP tiin rrl ai WAshrti O, C tlv vi dil r v ONE NAME comes quickly to mind when you think of The Universal Car The description is distinctively Ford No other car is used by so many millions of men and women in every part of the world Everywhere it is the symbol of faithful service That has always been a Ford fundamental Something new is constantly being added in the way of extra value Each year the Ford has widened its appeal by increasing its usefulness to motorists Todays Ford V8 is more than ever The Universal Gar because it en circles the needs of more people than any other Ford ever built It reaches out and up into new fields because it has everything you need in a modern automobile The Ford V8 combines finecar performance, comfort, safety and beauty with low first cost and low cost of operation and upkeep It depreciates slowly because it is made to last There is no other car like it l Bert Camobsil f Detroit is home nursing a carbuncle on his neck Notes of 25 Years Ago tnT ui doijhoi j It it Ordrd, Titt Lbc 2ih i,Tj of i Svpiorrber A D IHfcii, it Un ciock in the forenoon, at said probate j office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time Dispatch of Sept 7, 1011 d p to show cause why a liMte Eva Melvin will tach the cenco to sell the interest of said es8outh Gregory school this term tate in said ronl estate should not Miss Thresa MeMn will teach theibe granted Itone school in Genoa I U Further Oritre That public Miss Eva Docking commenced notice thereof be given by publicateaching in the Lambertson dirtiret tion of a copy of this order, for throe Monday successive weeks previous tosald day frod bv Uv colio f , ieUawc Sharpen WORLDS Miss Lelia Monks returned to Len of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, Yoti 1emii f BIGGEST CROSSWORD PUZZLE It Covers a Full Newspaper Page and Uses More Than 1,000 Words Watch for It in NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER her vhoul ding, Monday to rcame work, Miss Edna Hendricks of Dansville has opened her millinery store in tha postoffice block Mrs J S Clark and Miss Belte Kennedy who have been spending the past two months here started for their home in Los Angeles, California last week, I Mrs Catherine Keating died at her home hero Aug 31, aged 80 years Wer husband died in 1879 Of her four children, only one Jerry, survives The funeral wa hew from St Marys rhurch, vnth Rev Commerford officiating , Alice and Kathleen Roche left for Adrian last Wednesday where they attend St Josephs Academy James Smith attended the Good Roads Convention in Lansing last Will Jeffreys, Clyde and William these states None of these states are voting on repeal of the liquor control act This wet and dry issue is not looked upon with any great T, r, , decree of pleasure by the Democrat Darrow have gone to Lawton to pic ftjjj Rpubficaa parties as i tends grapes to break down party lines Neither Blanche Martin left Motwiayfor ,44 candidate bat mentioned jaw ratfflrr STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston A session of Said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City nf Howdl in said Court on the 4th and circulated day of September A D 1936 Present Hon Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate If he Matter of tbo fiaUto of JENNIE D DWYER, DMterf Rev John A Crow, having filed in having filed in said court his final rdmjnstration account and praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of thr residue of said estate It Is Ortforod, That the 5th day of October AD 198, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed or examMaine Texas and California are a nawspaper printed in said county 1 Willis L Lyons,1 Judge of Probate j A true copy Celestia 1 arshall, Register of Probate NOW 30 COMICS IN COLOR A furiously entertaining company of funnies, all creations or noted car, toonists, the Worlds Greatest Com ics in Color in the Comic Weakly of The Detroit Sunday Times, next Sunday and every Sunday 0 That publir notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, or three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch e newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true co FORD MOTOR COM PAN Y LOW MONTHLY TBRMS12S A MONTH, AFTER USUAL nowifPAYMBNT, BUYS ANY MOOBL ItM FORD VI CARFROM ANY FORD D8ALSR ANYWHCRB IN THB UNIT8D fTATW, ASIYOUH v ft r ,Vi TKe Pincjqiey i1 a tfflclfaiMfry, SeptemEer 8 1936 r ft St ATTENTION Democrat Voters Your Committee Wishes to Announce Ckrles A,Runciman Representative Richard E Barron Judge of Probate lh and IIrs Walter Clark wereZ Aun ArbJT Friday cvening WI C G, Sfrclcable isdriving a newChevrolet Coach in Miss Eva Melvin and Mrs Bose , Vi1 H, r, , Hovard attended the funeral of Mrs Helen Fdler returned to her Grover Lamberfson in LonaingMpn scho1 ww at Saturday, day Clurles Fornvr of Ann Arbor is w A Bert W Hotf Register of Deeds As Sticker Candidates to Be Voted on Primary DayTuesday, Sept 15 If You Are Not Supplied with Stickers Ask Election Board They Will Take Care of Your Wants Place Them on Your Ticket in their Proper Places aid Put a Cross in Front of Each Name DEMOCRAT County Mrs George Ilend e, Mr and Mr, spenuinj afew day wrh Ruth DeveivP C Hcndee, their daughter Mar euux J jorie and granddaughter Jem Chuk,, attended the Hendee reunion at the J H,ib,rt rainier ana Fair Grounds in Adrian, Monday ,1 uul vk wirJl latlv Mis Julb Stackable and Miss Ar m,tlu line Thorp spent the week end in Harold lcoffan and vjfe of Ypsi Detroit with th Misses Mary and lain were wee end giuis of Mr ard Dorothy Stackable They also attend1 21 Row Lead ed the fair I Mr and Mr L G Dcvereaux and dvuvht Leity and Helen were in lxuji, iucoduy, la 5 iiekn jLcvercsux has fin lied her CJU at the CLury 13uine5d ciejr it Mr3 ICJ Ilcndce of Trry is ,vv, cile of weeks with Mr, 11 AJ V j JiLv wore ,LS of vkjro 1 y , V fc1 X,, f , , J f y IMMORtti simplicity and dignity of pur VV ve made many people Uwbat neral direction can be Let lit exftkfei all of the detail to you today There is, of course, no obligation on your part PTHTSWARTHOCT FUNBRAL HOM , AH ONE NO m hiPINCKN CHIGAN, 1 BUSSES DAILY TO ANN AR20R Only c c IfVv ell hrvVt v i noiiii to oe i cv eii Jted iion,on have pur L ii 1 IK o t ihe luul 01 ae iiiiw it up C irk ni eiJIIIXIL ,ji with Iii d Mi v lovl vvMIe , , i diuh e viek wili S iu liiotit in e T v,v iiv il Lve vf e , i ,U 01 L 1 i j FOR SALETomatoes George Meabon Jr Pinckney, Mich OTLicense plate J 4382 Finder vie1 e leave at Dispatch 0 hiuik S Shehan, Giennbrook Farm VVAXTKDA girl for general housevork Keferenccsi desired Ui Spencer Davis iOG S Huron St Ypilanta, Michigan n r7 j r GATlERFD Uv i TOR SALE5 acres of alfalfa hay George Reason FOR AT7,Iiors and little pigs ien i fks to 1 year old Wm Hassencahl 6XCHANOF, WANTED A ride to Ann Arbor Daily working hours, T to 5 Howard Zimmerman Portage Lake, Pinckny IFOR SALEAt George Sigler farm, j li mile south of Pmckney 4 head of rolts well broke, four years old, weigh 1500 to 1600 each sold on time or exchange for cattle 4 head OJL uuiii yjou worK horses Just what you want E Harvey FOUNDLicense plate No L15465 Inquire at Dispatch office eJOiJi1 j v rie FOT SALE Concord grapes ripe to el now fret them before too late ivie Iosorrlile J II Chenault Harold Swarthouts place WANTFDGirl for housework in Detrcv lav to pchcol part time Write F Ruddon Potae Lake Pinckncy, Michigan ,, , 1 Tivv vlichirran State Highway High lI v ,,v Ob lorvation Department by , ,r,i vi,in tlle tUja, vich Roy Tltnnett is employed held racjri piant is locuia a 1knic at Highland Lake today aOKJr DEPOT AT Lester Huf CANDIDATE FOR v Ph t L, L Oil uji LivrAv wgrKgyra5TKirrByi 1 rzjiuimr vera FOR RENTFurnished home, on hill north of railroad in Pinckney Modern as a city home Also a cottage at Portage Lake for the last week in August or the first week in September Gcorjje Reason i , FARM FOR SALE140 or 250 acres Electricity available A sac rifice bargain Term or will trade for city home or flat George Reason FOR SALEA Jersey cow with calf by side also a good work horse George Griener FOR SERVICE Thoroughbred Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for saie George Greiner SV A N T E D Farmers or Farmers sons over 21 year of age with good car to travel 4n the country Steady work Write for particulars G C HEBERLING CO Dept 1213 Bloomington, 111 ItANTED TO EXCHANGE An oak Buffet for a drawer C E Bucher, Pinckney ftas A7 ifrBii ii ,w i Own K j vii HOUSE FOR SALEfteasonable if sold at once Write or see owner, 28710 Greening Road, R No 1, Farmington, Mich Mrs Anna Meyer TOR SALE 8 pigs, six weeks old Eli Axon i ii i To Mark your Grave for 25 , Rock of Ages Granite Mil ford Granite Co Sirloin or TBone Steak ,, iluauc ,o Li L 5 5 Jar Covers Kerr Lids Fly Spray, 0 K Sap Powder Dog Food, Rixey Vinegar, Extra Strong Noodles Ammonia, Corn Meal Ritz Crackers, t s3 5a rnss f MASON OR KERR DOZ A51 V ri A i DOZ PI CAN t I I f o c i nil LcLAo 1 LB PKG fr v CANS 10 i GAL 25c Lcd in hiVOTE to RETAIN FAWCETT WHY SUFFER WITH HAY FEVER when for 50c you can have a positive CURE, It is ffeprompt and effective J E McMullen, Linden, Michigan Mr and Mr C G Stiukable acc ompanied Mr and Mrs Robert Stfckphle to their new homo in Frmkfort, whers Mr Stackable resumes his duties as principal the high school or his third consecutive year Incorporated 191b i rAalH K4M0r 604 PKa Broilers, 2 12 to 4 lbs Dressed UJU III i IV i ,4 Aone 51 GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark THE HOMOF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times McPherson State Bank 0w SUtyEiffht Ytart Atli ttakinf mpjn LEE LAVEY, Dtaiar Labor Day Finds us on the threshold of Early, fallthat period of the year when everything goo forward with renewed activity What better time to set new action started in your own life Learn to pay your bills by check and receive a permanent receipt for all money expended McPkwo SWe Bank i KWIUiMiCH, JfJ t Vv IJ, fS , 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 09, 1936 Description An account of the resource September 09, 1936 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 1936-09-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/28b545bfab19efc2fc511378500b66e4.pdf 51fce01727a47769dc0c0aeabfb328e0 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. vfiBSjrJT r J vJi J1 h Volume 59 Pinckney, Livingeton County, Mkhjfta Wechtesdv, Sept 9, 1942 Local Interest War News No 36 X News aad Letters from Our Boys Whe Are Serving Thaw Ceuatry K Aviation Cadet Charles Smith, eon of C H Smith of Silver Lake, tjftg completed his basic flight traintflg course at the naval station at Pensacoa, Florida, and has been transferred to Corpus Crista, Texas fjr advanced training Joe Dobransky, star soft ball pitcher for the KingSeeley team of Ann Arbor and winner of 15 stpraight games this year has enlisted in the U S Navy and gone to the Great Lakes station Royal Hackenberg and Ralph Bishop of Gregory have enlisted in the U S Navy Hackenbergs 2 brothers are also in service, being in the coast guard Paul Singer has inei transferred back to Norfolk, Virginia from Banana River Florida He spends considerable time in the air now as aviators mechanc Clifford Howlett of Gregory who is on ruard duty at Washington D C has been home on a furlough, j The second draft call for August is on the 25th The draft board has received orders to reopen all cases especially those who were exempted for support of their parents or relatives or who are married but have no children Lieutenant Thomas Young has completed his officer3 training course a Fort gill, Oklahoma and in home on a furlough On Sept 16 he goes to Brooklyn, N Y to take up his new duties aviation school James McKune of fid ward Spears Jr of Chicago Fort Custer and Maynard Dixon of Jhanute Field 111 were home on fur toughs over the week end Irving Reynolds was home from Grosse Isle naval training station over the week end Lyle Euler has been sent to Yakima, Wash, and Junior rLayy to Camp Crowder, Mo Bort VanBlaircum left for Fort Caster this morning and Lloyd Van BWrrcum and D V Hammer for the Detroit induction center Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee, ton Rex, and MrsJames Nash and daugh ter, Kay, visited Lt James Nash at Canp Grant, 111, over the week Mrs Nash remained for a few weeks Ensign George Gardner with his father, Glenn Gardner of Stanton and Dr C Gardner of Lansing cal ed on relatives here Thursday Mrs Jesse Henry and son, L J visited Gerald Henry at the army camp at St Louis Mo last week School Started Sept 8th Pinckney School Open Tuesday with an Enrollment of About 200 Fgfmary Room U Largest OUR DEMOCRACY SOLDIER LETTER Aug 13, Alaska 797 V Dear Paul, Hello and how are you 0 K I hope I am just fine but am awful anxious to get back and see you all Paul I cant tell you anything about what goes on up here Will have to wait until I get home and I hope it is pretty soon got the Pinckney paper last week and it seemed like old times, Remember when I used to fold the papers for you alongwith Turkey Devereaux, Gerry Clinton, Floyd Haines and Willie Clinton We sure had a lot of fun Wish I were back there now Well Paul tell everyone I said hello and to write if they get a chance, letters mean more than gold up here Lots of gdod luck Your Friend Desperate Ambrose Kennedy The Pinckney school opened Tues morning with an enrollment of approxmatly 200 The primary room has the largest there being 01 there J Unofficial figures give the high school grades ah enrollment of 91 There are 16 seniors, 18 juniors, SO sophmores and 19 freshmen In the 8th grade there are 8 The 7th has 16, the 6th 21 and the 5th 12 No figures were available for the 3rd 4th grades Earl Baughn brought in 40 rural pupils in the school buss They are I from the closed Iiurris and Hudson Corners districts he school cafeteria wll open next week providing Mis Singer fin ishes canning the products of Ac school Victory garden So far she has canned 100 qts of beans, about 100 qts of tomatoes and there are stll cabbage and other vegtabjjs to take care of Football practise started today with 24 candidates outThe team has plenty of hefc and line material but will have to develop a new backfield as last years graduated The first game is here on Sept 23 with South Lyon The rural schools opened Tuesday in this section with the following instructors Hicks Mrs McEorie W,inans Mrs Don Swarthout PeUysville Miss Wenderlein Melvin Mary Verna Howard Hause Mrs Smo iett Sprout Dorothy Campbell Marble Ella Green Reeves Eva Melvin Burgess Veva Kalmbach Younglove Mrs Don Hammer Unadilla Arloa Vincent Harger Dede Hinchey Green Lillian Wylie Smith Rev, Beechie Bullock Jennie Kellenberger Mich Mirror State iews CU R R t N OMMEN T Caedidcy of Gerald L K Smith 1 Worrying Republican Apathy of Reiiljlican tkied by unusal circumstances, may iKsutt in the nomination next Tues jf a political bogey man, Ceraid L u Sniiih for L S Senator It may also assure uf Senator Prenti ire th e reelection rown, Demo crat who enjoys considerable popularly, by the biggest vote ever pol Ysv Editor War restrictions continue to in crease with indications that the longer the war lasts the more string ent and exacting they will become Distillers will halt the manufacture voters, ab j of whiakey, gin and other beverage piriu rm Nov 2 next act1 dvota all thej resources to producing 470 000,010 gallons of alcohd for the joveiaKnt from which synthetic rubber, smokies powder and other war materials will be madeThe 128 distilleries of the nation have all signed to do thisHowever no dre ugh, is expected as there are large amounts of beverages on handhand in storage Meat rationing is expect ed noon, possibly by Jan 1 or soon er A plan is now being worked out whereby will be issued 2 and half pounds of meat per person per weekThe manufacture of steel coat hangers has also been stopped to conserve steei We suppose wood will be substituted At one time a vfcry acceptable coat hanger could a barrel stave this is not isolated opinion It is the belief of cuhipeu lit Del, wil 1 ssipap i en with whnn this wiler has talked recentlyAnd it ha, jeen the theme of editorials in Detroit and upstate newspapers Lets see ow the logic goes Hie circumstances are these Opposition to Smith is dividedf aCHUlull ,oneen 2 candidatesElton HEaton oe made from iuton of ilymouth and Judge Horn1 Feguson of Detroit CONDEM PROPERTY SITE FOR PARK Com Congl Rev J M McLucas, Minister Herman Widmayar, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Atet 3 3 Sup Mrs Florence Beuflin, Organist and Choir Dirertor Morning worship and sermon 1030 Catholic rraoU Murjfc War is causing an eclipse of the primaryMuiy men n the military ervice A iight voe is indicated Since the Democrat nominee is uncontested Democrats may vote n he Republican primary This is emotional year lJentup sentiment may dominate The predicament of Michigan Republicans, caused by the entry of the former Huey Lon lieutenant of Louisana into Michigan politics, is bringing much pleasure to the Democrats Since the Frank Murphy administration when the legislature amend ed the states primary law, voters, noi believe the nomination of Smith may cross party line to support canJ for Senator Is it just curosity or are the people far more credulous than we have believed Gerald L K Smith expreacher exJWuey Long assistant spoke at Howell last Saturday before a huge crowd who listened eagerly to his tires for everbody, 100 a month for the soldiers, Con sideration for the Townsend Pension and Anti Dictator speech Pro babiy neither of his opponents, Jud4e Ferguson of Majjr Eaton could have drawn such a gathering According to reports all over the state Gerald LK Smith, has been outdrawing his opponents by a huge majority Nevertheless we still do Sunday, Sept 13th is the lfch Sun day after Pentecost and ConiimiUfln sunday for the men of the pari and the holy name socety The fall schedule for the Sunday masses are at 800 and 1100 is in the bag Way back in the nineties when Wm Jennings Bryan was running for president he always got the biggest Irowds at Smith will get just as many Demofj, m didates Senator Brovn is Detroit News make unopposed The this deduction The Huron Clinton Park authority has taken legal steps to cjndem 900 acres of land near BeileMt and Ypsilanti for a park for Willow Run factory workers This will be the f4rst of several along the Huron and Clinton rivers It extends from the north shore of the lake to Chase road and from the Rawsonville road to within 600 feet of Haggerty road It has 11 miles of shore line and is 22 miles from the Detroit city hall The Huron Clinton Park authority was created by an act of legislature, ratified by vote of the people and upheld by decision of the supreme court CU Esociet01 Vl Cat6ChiSm C,aM6S me the R SClety 700800 mass on Sundays and KaTurday , at 10 a m Sat is last day of Holy Nan of Mary The wee day masse Wednesday evening Choir Rehearsal 730 The Young People will meet Sun are at 745 evening, cp , tK church pari Wed Sept 16, Friday Sept 18 lors at 7 p in to elect officers and and Sat Sep 19 are the Ember days reorganize the society of the fall season, therefore All young people in the community fast and abstinanee days with no church affiliation are invited intentions in the Holy The Pastor urges a good attend week are for Mon for e , a 1Itaiv uiilulils meetings but on election dav he crat votes as that partys organic1 llever e most voUs tion can swing into the Republican primary Hts nomination is seen as guaranteeing Senator itrown thci lne aveiage person cannot underbiggest election majority a Demo J stadthe attacks and indignite But crat ever has polled hcre,nut except Mered hy th American forces now ing President Roosevelt I cond by Northern Ireland or YOUTHFUL SCRAPPERS to lie S ance and interest in the work of the I ention requested by the nVtll Mill fnAMii A I they Among mass this special intDir Funny business, Democrats may vote politics That for a Repubii are waiting for the opening oi the second front in Europe The Jack i i ,Json Citizen Patriot expains the sit canddate next Tuesday in order to uation fully in an editorial last week It states these attacks are made by the Irish Republican army, an outlaw aggregation who are neither re conized by Northern Ireland or Kire When the American soldiers landed there Erie made a protest against their landing because assure the reelection of their own nomineeColorful rabble router is the title given to the Huey Long apostle by the editor of the Free Press, John SKnight His recent comment Many regular Republican in Mich igan are worried about the large at tendance at the rallies beinj, staged I was ParL of their bitter fight to fhurrh VnflHnn tima , o,j JU , i weiiuttiiui ai tne rames Deinj, stagea i Vi r Oliver ugmi u our fall chuhVoZ bZ It , T TS f tKe re Mar b t cotaful rabble roUser, GVrha Ireland under home rulTThi our laii church program beginsIf it garet Melvin requested by Mrs Loui BRUNER MILLER Walter Miller of Ann Arbor and Mrs Lucille Bruner of Ann Arbor were united in marriage Saturday evening Sept 6th in the presence of several relatives, at the Community Congl parsonage RevJohn McLuc officiate The couple were attended by Mrs Marvin Light of Portage Lake, aunt of the bride and Mr G Tompson of Detroit, brother of the bride After a short honeymoon trip Mr and Mn Miller will make their home in Ann Arbor When Youngi America goes shool this fall, they will find Three RVsupplemented by an chore that will bring delight to the ir hearts Salvage of Scrap In enlisting the aid of the school child in a house to house canvass for scrap war materal, the WPB is calling upon veterans in the business For when the boy pridefully acquires his iirst pocket he instinctively begins hoarding treasured trash On a larger scale, junk wagons always have held a peculiar fascination for youngsters In most cities the Junior element for years have earned pocket money by collecting and selling rags, old iron, anl bot tles to the junkman Now the children find themselves in an occip ation familiar to many of them, but, with the added dignity of an organition title Junior Salvage Corps important for Mr Roosevelt, presid ent of the U S to attend the church for Divine guidance, it would seem that the people of this community need the inspiration and Divine guid ace of the church The greatest in tellectual leaders and statesman of America have been regular church goers It 4as been said that every person is potentially dangerous, this act is proven by history, Germany one of the best educated nations in the world, noted in the past for culture and science furnishes concrete evidance of this fact Every person in this community should attend the church of their choice, the church makes life safe and property valuable and is one of the first foundations democracy for which our young men Coyle, Wed for special intention of the MrsTeresa McClear fam Thur for MrsMMcKenna asked by friend, Friday for the late Joe Vincent Kochauski, Saturday for the late Agnes Deisbony, requested by Mrs Mayme Shehan Novena devot ions each Friday at 745 in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows, for intention those in the U S service and peace throught the duration of the war The fuel offerings are now due Envelopes may be found at ushers tabe at the ohurch entrance The month of Sept is devoted to the Holy Angels andthe Holy Ghost in protection over students Letters from the Chancery office read Sun stressed the importance for all stud ents for a serious manner with re aid L K Smith His nomination for United States Henator in September would just about finish off the Rep ublican party nationally The Lansing State Journal takes the view that Smith may be nominated in a threeway fight whereby his opponents will split the opposition and between will get a majority of the votes cast, Fresh in from Louisana and the Huey Long school,Smith could never CJontinued on Page Six are dying Will you assume your re spect to their teachers and parent sponsibilty as a citizen of this com munity and find your place in the church of yor choice WANTED j Automobile mechanic, alio one lub dication man, good wages, short hours, no Sunday work, steady em ployment now and after oharatiofe In terviews confidental Livingston Motor Sales, JJowejJ r C W Hooker and family of Ann Arbor tent the first of the week Mr and MrsJMcDonaId ci Rochester, N Y has moved to Pettysvflle Mr and Mrs Mark Nash attended the funeral of Donna Lou Tucker,9, at Howell last weak Her mother was formeraHy Blaaeha Gaarheart KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING The Kings Daughters met at the of Mrs Lois Thompson on Thursday The feature of the meeting was tap dancing of Miss Charlotte Goodremont of Detroit and Patterson Lake A delioious luncheon was served Mrs Edith Peck and Mrs Jennie Devereaux were hostesses It is hoped that all will try to make a special effort to see that the child ren attend their religious instructions regularly each week Gospel Mission Dunns of Ana Arbor were present The Mclntyre Family reunion wis held Sunday at Newport Beach,Portage Lake Those present were Mr and Mrs Clyde Mclntyre, Mr and Mrs James Porsythe, Mrs Lillian Fox of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Leonard Hall and son of Dexter, Mrs Cora Mclntyre of Bowell and Gene Mclntyre and Mr and Mrs Seth Darwin of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Will Dixon entertain ed Sunday in honor of their son,May nard, who is home on aa furlough from the army, Mrs Ella Clair Dixon Mr and Mrs Ernest Hopkins and Charles RowstonTand famUy and fatally of North Lake and Mhm Chas Clyde Lswson were Sunday guoatsjeoa Her home was formerly of Mr and Mr James Docking Jackson Esra Beechy, Paslor Superintendent narvm SHirey Sunda School 1000 Worship Service 1100 Youxg Peoples Meeting 800 Evening at the church 80n Young Peoples Meeting 800 At the home of Mrs Fick a series of lessons of Personal Evange lism will be given at the Prayer Meeting begtaafafj this week MRS BERNICE VAUGHN Mrs Bernice Vaughn, wife of Br Morley Vaughn died at her home in Maybee this morning Surviving are her husband, two daughters and a D DR THEODORE F LANE Dr Theodore F Lane, 74, died suddenly at Ann Arbor Sunday, following a heart attack while riding his favorite horse, Annabelle Eagle He was born in Unadilla on Dec 5, 1867 and was the son of Mr and Mrs Watson Lane For 41 years he had practised veterinary surgery in Ann Arbor His wife formerlyKate Heffernan of Unadilla whom he married in 1900 died in 1933 Surviving is a daughter, Mrs Louis Hallen, of Ann Arbor and three grandchildren, a brother, Dr Chandler Lane of Chelsea, two sisters, Mrs Grace Richmond of Jackson and Mrs Earl Elliott of Detroit A brother, Herbert Lane of Howel died August 27 last Of late years Dr Lane has spec iaiized in raising gated saddle hores and nad 40 of them at his 320 acre farm on Joy Road He was a I if member of Golden Rule Lodge F and A M Zal Gaz Grotto and the Horsemans Club The funeral was held today from the Muehlig chapel, Ann Arbor with Dr Charles Brashares officiating The burial Was in St Thomas cemetery Azel Carpenter and some 15 friendsrom Dexter were in Northern Michigan over the week end building protest having been got on record that is as far as it went The Irish RejuMJcan army is diffident and is sort of rth column movement in stgated and inspired by Hitler and his agents, says che Jackson paper It is the Nazi Blackshirt outfit Be yond waging a sort of guerila war nothing serious is liable to happen as they are too limited in number and have no planes or tanks to wfge warfare aganst American Jorces There is one war organization in this country serving without pay which has stood more abuse and ill treatment than any other which on the other hand is entitled to considerable praise which they will pro bably not get That is the county draft boards While a few abuses may have been found in a tew, the most of the draft boards are composed of upstanding men of good repute who are willing to serve Jn their capacity without pay in order to do their bit for their countgyv They have to stand abuses and even slander started by different persons whose sons they refused to exempt from war service, there being no grounds for such The first draft board composed of three highly respected citizens of this county stood it for 6 months and then quit, preferring not to wait until they went to Heaven for their rewariLTaree more good men were appointed aftd in the course of a few months 2 of them resigned Two more were appointed and Sam Piatt of the sec ond board makes up the present board Sam Piatt, long it public lift in the county is ett of those WSJO does his duty as he sees H and power to him for it a cabin en his lot near Douglas lake fith Mrs Anastacia BeUfnsas has tsM S her home oa Main St to Joseph Ghrtf vy i i k t tf ,v ire I r 1, t Pinokae Dupalch Wednesday, Sept 9 1942 SYLVAN THEATRE Air Cditind Vuchifaoi Finest Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, Sept 11, 12 BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON Starring DOROTHY LAMOUR, RICHARD DENNING, and JACK HALEY In Technicolor Cartoon News Sun, Mon, Tues, JUKE GIRL A Melodrama with ANN SHERDAN, RONALD REGAN, RICHARD WHORF an ALAN HALE Disney Cartoon Hovv to Plnv Bate Ball Sunday Matinee 300 Cont Wed, Tbur, Sept 16, 17 ON THE SUNNY SIDE A Comedy wita RODDY MCDOWELL, JANF DARWELL and FREDDIE MERCER Also THIS WAY PLEASE A Comedy with FIRRR MrGEE and MOLLY BETTY GRABLE and MARY LIVINGSTON THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridfe, Mich I i Hamburg Fri, Sat, Sept 11, 12 Melodrama in the Pkilipines Showing Actual War Scenes REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR4 FAY McKENZlE, DON BARRY Also Blabbermouth Bowling Alley Cat Georgetown Pride of Pervang I will Su Mon, Tues, Sept 13,14,15 Sunday Matinee 700 P M Here Is War and People in One of i the Greatest Pictures of AH Time MRS MINNIVER J starring GREER GARSON, WALTER PIDJ GEON J Also News So That Everyone May See this Outstanding Picture, We Are Playing it at Regular Prices ComingNavy Nizi Agent Sage Blues Rio Stardust on Rita thr The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all ticket Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps Here BUY WAR BONDS HERE EDWARD G ROBINSON in LARCENY INC With JANE WYMAN, BRODERICK CRAWFORD Comedy News Sat, Sept, 12 Mat 2 P M Child, lie, Adult 22c Theyll Floor You XlpY CANOVA and JOE E BROWN in JOAN OF AZARK Also THE 3 MESQUITEERSin in RAIDERS OF THE RANGE Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, Sept 13, 14, 15 Matinee Sun 200 P M Cont KAY KAISER in MY FAVORITE SPY with ELLEN DREW, and JANE WYMAN For Sheriff Irvin JeKennedy At the Primaries Sept 15 DEMOCRAT TICKET WANTED FARM WITH STOCK and TOOLS 80 Acres or More cf fh buye waiting Herb Sneed s 0J Grand River Phone 183 Howell, VTrn Brevity Carl oon News I Wed, Sept 16 All Adults 17c ESCAPE FROM CRIME With RICHARD TRAVIS and JULIE BISHOP Plus HUGH HERBERT In THERES ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE Bishop Creighton of Detroit not be able to be here Sunday Mr And Mrs Edwin Shannon received a letter from their son, Donald who is somewhere in the Pacific ocan with the U S marines He ex pects to be in San Francisio soon Kenneth Houghton left Sunday morning after a four days furlogh wih his parents, Mr and Mrs Ed ward Houghton He expects to go to an officers training school in Oklahoma Walter DeWofe expects to return to the Great Lakes naval station soon Howard Jones has been sent to a army camp in Texas Marguerite Dunning who has been working for the Chipptwa county board of health has enlisted as a war nurse and gone to Camp Gran, 111 Mrs Roy Grossman entertaimii he Ladies Guild of St Stepuan lurch Thursday afernoon with 11 members and 11 guests present, the atto were Mrs Harold Sapp and daughters, Ernestine and Murray of Philadephia, Penn, Barbara Way, Wm Keedle, Kussell Galatian, Frank iiuckuiew, Henry Queal, Roy Crossman and Roy Crossman Jr and Arthur Grossman of Detroit A potluck dinner was served at oinjtj oclock followed by the business meeting in charge of Mrs N J Stephanon, president The moeting opened with singing 0 God, Our llelpand prayer by the president A notice of the Womens Auxiliary meotiii to be held Wed, Sept 1C at St Johns Episcopal church in De c t read Gifts were received5 from Mrs Wm Winkelhouse and 1 from Mrs i Louis Schleede Thank you letters were read from the U S O and Mrs Ralph Winkelhouse A gift was purchased by Mrs j Lydia Greedus for the new daughter j Mr nnd Mrs Arlain Taylor The next meetingi will be held at the IOF hall on Thur p m Oct I 1 with a light luncheon com is Mrs Wray Hinckley, Mrs Blanchee Pryer, Mrs Roy Crossman and Mrs Charles DeWolfe The mystery box was received by Mrs Emily Blades Names proposed for membership, Mrs Harold Sapp, Murray and Er nest Sapp, Marjorie Keedleand Addis Heisser Th meeting closed with the Lords prayer and benediction Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaew, Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Henry Queal Hamburg Hive No 392 Lady Mac cabees met in regular session at the hal Tuesday p m with Mrs Lois Wnen 1 hear a oun2 man sPk Borton commandes, presiding A en as giving promise of high gen guest was MrsMildred Kline of Lan sing, district mgr A rally will be held at the hall on Tues, p m Sept 15 to discuss plans for celebrating the Golden Jubilee ,jf the hive, with a potluck luncheon at l p m The dinner committee is Mrs Stephanon, Mrs Jennie Shannon and Mrs Ida Knapp program com Mrs Nellie Pearson Plans also will be discussed for the county con vention at Howell in October Mr and Mrs Lester Heiner of Toedo spent the week end with Mrs Nellie Pearson and with her and her neice, Barbaradell Way spent a few days at Ludington with Mr and Mrs Charles Wilte Mr and Mrs Walter Chappel and son, Dick, of Flint were guests of Mrs Ida Knapp Sunday Mrs Nellie Haight and Mrs Ralph TANKSfor not telephoning It takes a lot of telephoning to keep war plants humming And today, thats the big job War calls must go through It may take the same amount of Long Distance equipment to make a personal call as it does to rush through an order for tank parts Thats why every telephone call you do not make is a contribution to the war effort In normal times, wed get busy and build sufficient additional equipment to keep step with needs But right now that is not possible Telephone materials are more urgently needed for tanks, Jjombers and machines of war Here are three simple ways you can help make the most of available equipment and keep vital messages moving 1 Make only the most essential Long Distance calls 2 Keep ALL your conversations as bripiq you can, 3 When possible, give the number of the distant telephone you are calling Remember the war every time you pick up the telephone Keep your calls as short as possible Dont ask Information for numbers listed in the directory You can help SOve wires for WOT Michigan Bell Telephone Company the W S C S meeting and supper, at Munith Thursday Ira King is in the U of M hospitn for observation is 9 Guaranteed WORK Work is a stimulus bo work and loafing stimulus to laziness WM Hunt us the first question I ask about is always,Does he work Thought must be made bettcv and human life more fruitful for divine energy to move it onward and upward Mary Baker Eddy Fill your time with postive service and good Do not Drift Have def inate things on hand to do King, Nothing is denied to wed directed labor nothing is to be obtained without it sir Reynolds Get your heart into your work J whatever it may be, or work with out heart is dead R MacDonald ulcanizin PRICE 350 Joseph Yanney 610 Unadilla St Pinckney, Mich Haze Farm HOUM Have Done All of Don Hammers Work w PHILATHEA NOTES i Moore visited the formers neice, Mrs Harry Cobernus at the Chelsea hospital Friday Mrs Ida Knapp visited her brother and family, Fred Leece at Green Oak Thursday Mrs Blanche Pryer entertained on her birthday Mrand Mrs, Ben Pryer and daughter and Mr and Mrs Ed gar Mayer of Ann Arbor and Mrs Mable Corey and Mr and Mrs Alfred Secord of Owosso They had dinner on the lawn parents Mrs Eva Clark and son, Robert, have gone to Copemish to visit her Charles K VanWinkle HainfieW Rev Swadling assisted at a wedd Mrs Peck, who graciously taught our class Sunday in her usual capable manneriftounced that our reg ular teacher, hi, Kellenberger expected to be with us rext Sunday We hope our class win turn out in force to greet her bac Our group expresses thj graH ude of aP, to those vho hov so generously filled in during MrsKellenbergerKs absen celt is announced that for this Wed j Sept th, the class will meet in the j church parlors for a pot luck dinner noon, coming at any time after 10 a m to spend the day sewing ruglraise our quota at the specified tino rags w any other member, of the The mentioned commit a, f Ladies Aid and visitors on Thurthis Martin and ms c, , p sr and13 r n A,, , , t0 th,s fund Also now is a eood Our Pastor wnflible to come back u v , K t w , im to subscribe to the Mich Conaithe pufrt on Bun Mr Len, a ference News puMisheTby sstnsr tarn m the , c Christian Conferee issue of the Mich Con, 6 i t 4 Auction Sale At my Farm on MussonRoad Located 3 Mile from Gregory Tues, September X Start ff at 1200 Noon Sharp 7 MILCH COWS, HOGS, 2 HORSES Coming 3 and 4 year, old 40 YEARLNG EWES FARM TOOLS, BALED ALFALFA, OATS, SEED WHEAT and BARLEY TERMSCASH Wayne firadshaw AUCTIONEER, ORD PRICE our ComingWife Takes a Flyer Meet the Stewarts Lady in a Jam For A f r Circuit CoJrt Com NONPARTISAN TICKF1 Th last ing at Howell Saturday nite ferance News gives the date for our The Friendly Bible Class meets on fall Assoc, meeting for Sept 2d 1942 Friday nite, Sept U with Rev and at Somerset At this time our main Mrs Swadling I tenance fund, from our members is Miss Mary Jean Lillywhite is visit due, and the pastor is announced the ing Elizabeth Grosshans , following committee to whom meinj Mrs Emma Jacobs spent Sturbers or friends who wish to donate day with Mrs Florence DuUon j may pay 16 cents apiece or more if Mesdames Clarabelle Glenn, Nina they like Some of our members are absent and often hard to find so others very generously helped us to I Miller, Isabelle Donohue, Nora Hof fmeyer and Florence Dntton attended 30 OF INCOME IS OUR QUOTA IN WAR BONDS i WosrfkWul Ifi common sense It thrifty If yon at yes thrifty War Bends he to save tad help Ameriea east every nay iay Nominate FRANK H SEGER Republican Candidate rye S s , 8 1 if , HrflHHfEJjil , Bffltyil Wt H BTririL MR W1 Saf P, S X 1 TbePhttairOi WefeeadMr Sept 9 i42 fW V, v I PROFESSIONAL CORNER flu Pmckiwy Samtarium Ry M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michiamn Office Hourei 2iOO to 470 P M 7 00 Jo 900 P M tW DR G R MftCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Telephone Office, 220 Residence, 12SJ , Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney Mich isPERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney 1SF LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mickifan HERB SNEED Phono 183 207 H E Grand lvo HowelL Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality Lut Your Property With Me Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbesto Siding Asbestos, white and colore Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO JAY PSWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Brighton, Michigan Phone 13 VanWLnk VanWinkle on W, VanWinklo Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law Firftt State and Saving Bank Howell, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrett A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Miehi The following men nave Deeu c led Sov army service on 24 hours notice CaaLmex Clinton, Alger Hail George Fiake, Harold Swarthout, CI ude Sibley, George Greiner, Mark McCloar, Clayton Carpenter, Wm, Gearheast The folowing have been exempted Loy McOear,Floyd Pace Raymond Fick, Leo Monks, Clyde Darrow and Clyde Ingersoll Until Jan 1st, Ona Campbell, Harry Lee Fred Even The stores of Murphy and Jackson, Charles Ingersoll and Teeple hardware were entered last night, nothing of value was taben A high dchool football team has been organized oth Roche Shehan as captain and Bert McClear as mgr Leo Monks is the teacher in the gratnmer room this year The Junior class has organized with the following officers Don SgJer vice pres Lorenzo Muphy, Treas Roche Shehan, Sec Uoyd Randall was absent from school Tuesday on account of hav ing been bitten by the bloodhoun in Uncle Toms Cabin The Fowerville fair is Cttt 2,3,4 Norbert Lavey is now in the army training camp at Columbus Ohio Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate nocent man from the gallows From ascertain whether the sW A true copy Celesti ParsnaH, Register of Probate ttM NEIGHBORING NOTES I The American Weeklys fecollectio dants aro alive or dead, ns of famous crimes that mystifedjthey may reikis if living, or if their us in the past and challenged uijbave penonal representatives eg best detective genius With neiu heirs living, or whore they or any of weeks Sunday Chicago Amerttpuu Miss Margaret Dunning, daughter of Clyde Dunning of Hamburg town shiip who enlitfteJ in tlhe Hamper MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last Hospital Overseas unit has received I week hejr call and left for Camp Grant, I Kenneth Spare, 32, Howell, Fern Stockbridge, 3jjron, Webberville and Reo teams lplay at the Fow lerville Fair thjs year, SterJn,gs Wncle Toms Cabjin played here Monday night Mr and Mrs John Marlett cf Gre gory have moved to Lansing 111 last week for training Tom Chapman, Don Juipe and Gerald Tompson of Brighton who enlisted in the Marines and has gont the San Diego base in Calif Thomas Young, son of Mr and MrsVincent Young of Gregory was sjitaduated i a second lieutenant at Fort Sill Oklahoma on Sept 2 The Stockbridge scrap metal drive dive resulted in the collection ot 20 tons of old iron last week The RGStrobel Grocery at Howell has discontinued business after 39 years The marriage on Set 15 next of of Miss Maurine Sharpe, daughter orf Mr and Mn Earl Sharpe of Howell to Louis Crandall is announced Both will return to Albion college to finished their courses Married at Napolean, Ohio, on Aug 25 Private Ernest Fulkerson of Howell to Miss Stella Smieszek of Toledo Mrs Matt Brady and ciaughter, Helen,of Howell has returned home after a two weeks visit in New Jer sey and Washington D C Fhjlkerson,21,Howell Arnold Lieb erman, 26, Oak Grove Jean Slider, 25, Linden STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circut Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Fred B MacMilllan and Rose R, MacMfllan, his wife, PUintlfts yi ltd H Allen, Lauren K Hewitt, Harry J Havens, Joaia D Ballard, Barney D Culver, Jacob Harder, Mary A Haskell, Christina Harter, them may reside er whether the title interest, claim, Hen or poessble right of these defendants hoebeen aeeign oed to any other person or petion or whether each title, interest, csnfas, lien or pomsiblo right has boon cMaposed of by will orotfcerwiee by th said defendants And it further appearing, thai the plaintiffs do not know and have net been able, after dAtsjsat and inquiry, to ascertain the of the person who are included a defendant brei wjthout bomg named Upon motion of Glenn C Yelland, attomey for plaintiffs, it ig ordered that the above named ifrfMrmttnad their unknown heiro, devisees, legoteej, assigns and wives, enter their appearance in this cause within thro months from the date of this order, and in defauhythoreof that the bill a Christiana Harter, Lucy Holcom, and cf complaint ipitbV cause he taken their unknown heirs, devisees, lega v t tees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on this 14th day of August 1942 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed Cn said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain whether the said as confessed by the saijd defendants and each and ail of thorn And it is f ugChet ordered, that the plaintiffs eauao this ardor to he published within forty day in tfee Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, publiehtfd and circuiting in said County of Livingston, once in each week for at least six succe vo weoki The South Lyim furniture Co has started operations Gregory is to have a grist mill provided it can raise i6,0Q An exchange Bnk is to he started at namburgi under the management of Erwin Ball A verdict of not guilty was ren4ered in the case of Hatty Place at Abe Gfinsburg of Howell has en defendants are alive or dead, or NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO list6d in Co8t Ward and has where they may reside if living, or i been sent to Buffalo, N, Y j if they havo any personal repreeenGerald Hughes of the First Nat j tafcves or heirB living, or where they Bank, Howll, la now working at or any of them may reside or whethj eth Ford bomber plant 4l, u, l I Captain Russell Hayner of Hawl is now on duty at the army induc tion center in Chicago I Mrs Frank Cjravenstein of Howell 1 recently underwent a serious oper ation in Grand Rapids hospital , Alvin Rounds, director and orcussed of 3ssa,ult with intent to kill, Lizzie Glover will teach in Sand Danj eayjh this year, Kuhn Bros, of Gregory have aold C, lack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Eiectricai Contractor Pnckacy minHirmmnniiiilfw i LIVE STOCK HAULING and I GENERAL TRUCKING Wekly Trips Made to Frank Plasko ifllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllHIIMIIIIItwIIIIIUIIIIIlllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIU SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and condittonsXareass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal ByProdncts Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us Promptly,Whik Carcass Is Fresh and Sound their stpek qf Mercbandice to S H Smith j Work has started in erecting the new home of Mrs Nettie Vaughn en Putnam Street Dr Horace Hitchcock, formerly of Howell was found dead in Det troit last Wednesday, peraumably an overdose Qf morphine George Reason Ju and tBhtotra, Josie and Anna have returned from a two weeks visit with relatives In Pontine and Lapeer George FJuntlj a convict from Howell was, in tally shpt whl trying to escape from Jeekson prison last week Chariot OConnor returned froi the west last week George Judjson has moved into the Dave Bennett house The marriage of Peter Pitzalm mens and Mary McCathy is announ ced fo the fnture Married at Chelsea on Augiust 80, John Fitz8immons to Miss Mary Mclntee, both of Pinckney FL Andrews has returned from a weeks trip to Petoskey Bay view and Mackinaw Martin Harris ,81, died on Sept 2 The funeral was held from St Marys ehqreh en Monday I Henry Gardner, 76, died at his home in Putnam on Aug25th Funeral from the M S Church, Rfev Stephana officiating Daniel Barton died at his home in Unadiltfa on Sept aged 77 Funeral from Presbyterian church, Rev North officiating Forthe first time in four years there is not a single camper at Por tage lake Born to Dwight Wood ardd wife one day hut week a son, organizer of the Dexter high school has been drafted into the my John W Herce of East I iuiin TT nerte oi casi Lansing is new athletic director at South Lyon high school Joeph H Jollina, Circuit Judge Examined Countersigns and Entered by Me Louise M Schwlvdeputy dark The above Entitled sort involvos and is brought to quiet the title to er the title, interest, claim, lein orjohs following described lands, loeat poesible right, oi these defendants j ed in the Towhsh of losoe, Livings have been assigned to any other per j gtou County, Michigan, and more son or persons or whether suth title i pi tcularly daecribed as follows to interest, claim, lien or possible right wit, has been disposed of by will by the SOIL CONSERVATOIN said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and J inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as de fendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys for plaintiffs, Ot is ordered that the t jrputy Clerk The southwest quarter of the sootbwest quarter of J Section twentyeight 28, Township Two 2Notth, Rango ThrooeV East Michigan Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for PlainUiff Business Addreser Howell, MkhJea A True Copy v Louie M Schuht Less water ran off the field, more was absorbed by the soil, resulting in little damage due to soil erosion, after the 2000 foot diversion ditch was constructed within a portion of a 80 acre cropland fieid late last spring Leo J Dunlvey, prominent Ham burg township farmer made this sla tement and continued hi discussionfished within iforty above named defendants and their unknown heirs devis J es, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and eacb and all of them It is further ordered that plaintiffs cause this order to be pu STATE OF MICHIGAN Tke Probate Court for the of checking erosion losses on the j farm in viewing his opinion of the I Southwest Livingston Soil Conserv etion District , Before the diversion ditch was constructed, continued Mr Duj lavey during the heavy rains the water from that field would dash along, then wash over the road next to the tool shed with such depth that rubber boots were required to ross the road Pinckney Dispatch, printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B Munsell, Jr, ,Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves land is brooght to quiet title to the At a session of said Court, held at the the Probate Office m the City el Howell, in said county, on the 17th days in the day of AugustAD, 1942 a newspaper Present, Hon WUtis L Lyons, udft r c o Probate, In the matter of tho oeosto of Walter Jacobs AduM Person Walter Jacobs having fUed in said arid Court his petftJen praying that the Court enter an order gVg hie name from jNfcor Jacobs to Wal tor Horton, , It is ordered, lat tho 14th day of Seifeinber D 1943 at oclock in the forenoon, at amid During heavy rains this last sufollowing described lands, located in T mmer the diversion ditch interoepthe Township of Cohoctah, County bate office be and hereby ogpoiaated the water part way down the of Livingston and State of Michigan slopecarried it along at a slow un and more particularly described as iform speed within its banks, and follows, towit empted its load at the sodded diver The west half of the south eighty sion ditch outlet on the east side of ed for hearing of amid aotttitm It is further ordered thai pahUc notice thereof be given bi public acres or part of the atioa of a copy of this northeast I each week or the field Here the water runs down fractional quarter of Section Oe weekjs two I previous to saJeVda of fionrftm in the mild slope within the field and eventually into the roadside ditch Previously the water would wash across the road during a heavy down rpour, but now the water trickles through the heavy grassed outlet, fully 15 minutes after the rain is 2 and the east half of the south eighty acres or part of the north west fractional quarter of Section two 2 in Township four 4 North Range four 4 east, Michigan, and containing eighty acres of bind, more or less, excepting and reserv i the Pinckney DMpjtch, a newspaper printed and fcsjealaUd 1 amid county i Willis L Lyon, o of Probate A true copy 45 Celcstia ParahaiL BafMer of Probata over It is very evident that aftr ing therefrom the right of way of being carried in the diverson ditch Ann Arbor Railroad Company Van Winkle k Van Winkle STATE OF MICHIGAN n aiMOOOOPPOPpapn The Worlds rHECHRISTIA An Internati News Seen Through CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR International Daily Newspaper Is Truthful Cuusliunhs UnhJassri Pros from Sensational Editorial Are Timely and Instnicdve end Its Dally awes, Together with the Weekly Megasine Section, Makt the Monitor en Ideal Newipapei Vor the Heme The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Bostor, Maawchussca Price 11200 Yeeriy, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 1260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST , MMaaeeOSMaees STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tho County of Uvmgseoa At a aaid session of said court, held the Probate Office to the City of Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judg f Probate, In the Matter of the Estate of Lavey, Deceased Joe Brady having filed in said court bis final administrative account and his petition praying for allowance thereof and for tho assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It b Ordered, That tho 28th day of September A D 1942 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probata Office, bo and is hereby apt pointed for examining and, allowing said account and hearing amid petulaon It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof bo given by publication of a copy of tail order, once each week for throe sue caulve weeks pro less water runs from the fieldwhich means more is being absorbed In the soil, and stored up for use by the crops continued Mr Dunlavey He stated that when District Con servationists told him less water would come from the field after constructed of the Diversion Ditch The Circuit Court for the County of he felt it was too muchiheory onj Livingston in Chancery education but after watching the Ray Hadley and Cleo J Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICMoVAN Pmbkney Dispatch, a pmsnsci ejaa ejrWAjamui m amMmVnry, results following heavy rains, the Hadley, his wife, so called theory was absolutely ev1 Plaintiffs dent The farm on which Mr Duni vs lavey resides is the first farm setj Adeline Haveime, Burr Smith, tod in Hamburg township ttujing Harriett F Newcomb, Charles J the pioneer days, and this spring, rUviland, William Haviland, Char corn was planted on the contour above the diversion ditch Mr Dun lavey concluded by savingkTho con tour corn rows ware easy to cultivate and water was held between the rows rather than running off the field Thi contour plantad too m i aty of accounted for tuning j RweU JM c 0ft 18tk over the road in front of tho tool1 July 1M2 sntL Present the Bon Joeeph rL Collins, Circuit Judge lotte Tompkins, Isaac W Bush, L J HaviUnd and Edith Haviland and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, assigns and wives, Defendants At a session of said Court hold at Th Probate Coort for tho Cooatg of Uvingss At a soasioa of said Court, held as Ue the Probata Office is th City of Howell in said county ea tho SSlh day of August, A D 142 Presoai, Hon WHIU L Lyoeje, imigo of Probate iw the matter of the Estate of Stephen 0Brid Decoaeod Howard J OWon, hAvtef ttad sn his petition, praying llipl sn liiamm ent filed ha amid court be admitted to Probate as the last will and tiitani ont of amid daoaaamtand tt idmln istration of sefA mdkte ho granted tp Howard J CBHon or lorn ehhar sutiable person It is orders taalfcshi Jin dap of September, A 41at 1 app at mid piabaiafjfttt jsafmW pointed far haatsag sikjr It it Further Orerwo 1 notice thoroof ha giam ion ofaeowbwf weak la vious to Piuknoy , ,w w , T Caso f tho Singing Skull, t ppring from tho rwom bnl printed and vious to amid day of hearing in tks Panniylvinias murder victim couldot eompuiat as filed in thia cause, j WfiHe L not reveal tho idenity of her killer tt pUmtiffs have not boon aWe IA tiao aapw hct aha could and did sav an in after dtiimmt search and incjuiry, tolCl Panhafl, laglaser 9tHH mtbmmmvsnmmksnmmw usogi Jfeahtf UY3lF eaNS fsr , w vfaywiawiff ISSJS WRX Pinclaxg JBfcartd KEEP Wllttam W Blackney Your Congressman PJNCKNEY WINS ANOTHER Pnkney won from Dexter tfiere Ehursday night at Huron River Park 14 to 6 The game WAS even at 3 to 8 up to the 5th inning when Pinckney got 4 run They added 2 in the bii aid b more in the Dexter had diffcuhqy in hitting Seguins offerings Pinckney AM B Representative of the People foH Six Year A Fearless Supporter of Onr Fight in Men AND for Complete and Fin al Victory Cliff Miller, 2b Hulce, 3b J Lavey, c K Ledwidge, Is 5 3 4 3 rs Seguin, p 4 M Lavey, Gallup, lb c Clare Miller, Cook, cf J Ledwidge, If rf Dexter 4 4 1 4 4 2 0 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 H 4 0 1 2 1 2 1 0 1 2 Republican Primaries September 15th t NOMINATE PHIL BRBSMN Heller, lb Shultz if Hoatlin, Is Crocker, p Webber, c Quigg, 2b StacySb 2 Schlaf, cf 3 Lester, rf 2 Henes, rf , 1 Home run, Seguin Three hit, K Ledwidge Two base Miller Struck out by Sequin Crocker, 4 Umpire, Chanyi the 1942 models of Ford, Chevrolet and Plymoth four dee, herd top sedans driven less than 1,000 miles and now in dealers lots The Army and Navy requirements wUl take most of them Since the Army and Navy contemplates buying smaller numbers of two door sedans and coupes and because ample supplies of these models are available the OPA said it did not eonthnplate st opping aale of two door models to elgible civilians 2 Tire quotas for Sept will have to be cut from the August level tc keep within the amount of rubber earmarked by the WPB for that purpose The OPA asked local War Price and Rationing boards for the tfiriejest possible interpetation f a recent amendant to tire ration in reguations restricting truck el igibilty to vehicles essential to the 7 V Price Administrator Henderson and Petroleum Coordinator Icjkes in a Joint statement said fuel oil ration ing to east coast householders mav j be unavoidable next winter SupPi plies are so low in the eastern shor1 tage area that some form of con 1 sumption curtailment seems certain 4 The OPA said sugar ration stamp No 8 will he good for purchase oj in the ten weeks between Aug 28, and October 31 in order to facilitate disposal of Urge stocks of sugar 4 4 4 2 2 3 lj 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 base hit,C I The Draft Law t s generally conceded that some drastic changes will have to be made under the present system For insCONORESSIONALNEWS LXT1EMI tance men dependents are go ng into the army in some areas and Hoju W W Blaesosey , 1 other areas they are not Married men are being taken here and not there One reason for this seems to be that the State governments hand draft administration pay little V Repubican Candidate For Sheriff A LifeLong Resident of Livingston County your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated September 15th at the Primaries, Payments For Dependents I The War Dept announced today that checks in payment of allowanc I es to dependents of enlisted men of 1 in , , the Army, covering the first applic1 SJntl0B 0Ml f03 ations to be approved, will go outlhese ,otas wrk so that there shortly after Sept 1 These checks are pluses of single will include all sums accrued up to date in the individual cases covered Thereafter payments will continue to be made shortly after the first of each month for sums accrued up to the end of the previous month on approved applications You may recall that under the original act pay mints fr dependents were to begin on Nov 1, but tunfc to the har ships that would be inflicted on many dependents, an ajmendmewlj was proposed by which payments can be made immediately It is estimated that for each million men in the army there will probably be half a million allowance applications with an average of two relatives or dependants per application an over all average of one dependent per soilder 1 The OPA Rationing froze until Oct 81 all Charles P Adams Solicits Your Continued Support for State At the Primaries Tuesday, Sept 15th I e men in one area while in another area it may be necessary t draft grandfathers of 45 The Manpower Outlook About 4 million men are now in military service Single men with out dependents number around 5 million This includes approximately 700,000 IB now being called excluding 1,200,000 essential men Calling these men at the rate of 3 hundred thousand a month, this should leave a five months supply of physical fit before a big call of J men with dependent mothers, aunts, sisters, ect should be made It is now reported officially that men with dependants will be clied by Christmas JHH ess is beirp urged to re id present draft law by including 18 and 19 yr old boys Should this law be passed it would include apprnsfctejy 1,400,000 physically fit Draf ting of married men without any children would give another 1,300000 physically fit as a minimun Therefore it looks as though an Army and Navy of more than 8,000,000 is possible without taking married men with children What To Do If Drafted 1 What should a man do if he is classified as 1A i Notify his employer immediately If he believes the draft board has mad a mistake in failing to recognize deendents whom he is supporting or in failing to defer him because his em ployee claimes he is necessary to his business the man can appeal 2 When should appeal be made Selective Servise regulations require that appeals be made within 10 days after the man recjeves notice that his classified in 1A S Should a ma begin to wind up his civilian affairs as soon as he is classNo The IA class does not mean that he will be drafted b Can men who are drafted get time to wind up their affairs Yes Men who are inducted will be given a 14 day furlough if they request it 6 how can he be sure that his job will be given back to him after the War v The Selective Service law, requires C to reempjiv himat a job his Co to reemployv him at a job compaxiable to ithe one he held before he was inducted k irs A for the duration i give your electric washer this PREFERRED TREATMENT To HUP YOUR WASHER stand up under the elf it faces for the duration, keep in mind these km simple roles 1 Drain washer and rinse tub thoroughly site esam washing Remove agitator or suction cups aadfiase 2 Wipe dry with a soft cloth to remove amy curd or lint that may remain If your washer Jbai a spinner dryer, this too should be cleaned, rased east wiped dry 3 Dont try to force thick, bulky articles through your wringerand especially dont run through belt buckles or other hard objects that might cut the rolls They are rubber, and precious 4 Release the pressure on wringer when not in use This saves the spring and the rubber, and prevents the rolls from becoming flat on one side 5 Donr overload your mother Cramming in too big a wash simply puts a strain on the motor, and results in a less satisfactory job 6 When you finish washing, dry the wringer thoroughly, also dry the connecting cord and wind it up carefully Leave cover off washer to prevent it from becoming musty The Detroit Edison Company J ,F A lemiiiiiiiHHiUHHiiimiiiiiiimuiiuninHiniinnujiiuuiaiiiiiimiMMuimnn T BHY UNITED vi STATES BONDS 9 Ray O Milliman DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff 1 Over tea years law eaforcment experience 2 A Veteran 3 If nominated and eleeted an unbiased businesslike administration promised 4 If nominated and elected will not ask for e third term 8 Remember on September 16th the Howell Reminder Man Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Paid For By Friends V c The Hpcfar DfrpmA Wednesday Sept 9 1942 QWMHMWiMMliH All Owing 8 Pinckney Dispatch Cntered at postoffice Me on Account Please Call and ki Pinckney, Mich f jecond class iattar Subscription 125 yeat Paid n Advance PAUL W CUPLETV PUBLISHED Are you buying all the bonds and atanps you can Mrs Clare Miller and son wore in Detroit last week 4 I Mrs Leota Finley of Chiago sjent last week at the Finley farm, wst of I town Congressman Blackney of Flint was a rejent caller at the Dispatch J office Patmfc Devens Sr suffered a stroke last week and is at Devinsj home here i Clifford Miller and Mr and Mrs Cliff Haines visited Howell friends last Sunday Lt Tom Young and sister, Ri a visited at the M E Darrow home Sunday night Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas of Lansing ware Saturday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker Mrs, Thomas Shehan attended the j funeral of her cousin in Windsor on Saturday School Supplies Books Etc A FuM Line PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED ennedy Drag Store Jis Nash Jr is spending the week at ho home of Mr and Mrs Marhr RHer Jr Mr and Mrs George Tashmore of i Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Pat KinflMiss Jean Graves of Howell spent the first of the week with her mother j Mrs Winifred Graves ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come to and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open very, Evening Settle Same Mr and Mrs Jas Hal more lake spent Sunday t and Mrs M Campbell Mrs Clem Smith MM Haiti Mains of Dearborn Hattie Decker Monday of Whitwith Mr JOE GENTILE v U l V i Of Uae Mrs Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 2SF3 lllllllllllNiumilllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllUiliiihUIIIIIIIIIMIi 8 s Cash Paid Dead or Disabled S Horses 5 00 Cattle 4 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Branch 2HlllHfililUIIIIllllllimillllUIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllHllllllllllillir luaiiiiHiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiinnraiiu I STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale I j Hauling Truckino Mr ad Mrs Howard Southworth have moved into tho CI if fori Humes house i Mr and Mrs Ross Read spent Lab1 or Day at the Chemung Hills Country Club Mrs Donna Fairchild and Mr and MrsHarry Fairchild of Deroit were Sunday guests of Mr and MrsFrank Aberdeen , Forbes Miller and wife of Detroit were callers at the Walter Cla home Thrsday night Born to Mr and Mrs Fritz Gardner at McPherson hospital, Howell on August 28, a daughter Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and dau ghter, Ann Shirley spent the week end in Coopersville Mr and Mrs R E Radius were oallers at tho home of Rev and Mrs JM McLucas Monday Edward Brenningstall is in a critical condition at tho home of hisu daughter in Jackson Miss Nellie Gardner and Miss Fannie Mnnks were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Mr and Mrs R Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs CH Kennedy Mrs Etta Bland and Mrs Robert Pike called on Mrs Zora Chamber, Sunday at the Chambers farm Ezra Brighnm has retired his 101 model T Ford Touring Car after many years of faithful service Mrs Connie Allen and 2 sons of Detroit and hr daughter, Mrs Coton and baby were Monday guest of Mr and Mrs Frank Pike Miss Janette Haines who has been working in Lansing this summer has returned home to attend school Mr and Mr Arthur Haines and daughter and Mr and Mrs Abel Haines spent Sun in Pontic Mrs Clyde Fisher has returned home from Camp Leonard Wood Mo where she visited her son Roy I Dead or Alive j HORSES 750 600 Farm Animal Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckncv The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Kmmett Clark and famil ell called on relatives here y j HowFriday iiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiimii Mrs Alta Meyer and daughter1, Mrs Wm Lamb were in Lansing Saturday Harry Rose of Ann Mrs Edna ReasotMr and Mrs Gordor Fisher of Ann j Arbor called at the Walter Clark and j Mr and Mrs James Martin and W C Sendee homes Sunday j son , 0f Swam Creek called at Miss Joyce Isham left for RomuJthe homo of Edward Spears Sr ,ast us Monday where she will teach the Friday Hale school near Willow Run Elja Hammer who has been spend rm T j T T u j ing the summer with her father, D The Misses Joyce and Betty Isham ,, , , A ,, v , , n i u it V Hammer has returned to Yankand Georgia Packer were in Howell family guests Saturday and called on Mrs Vernon Beattie there LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIFb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAlN3REAM Product of All a I Mr and Mrs W C Miller, Earl town N D The John Craft, Ross Read, Herbert Sneed and Roger Can families Mr ana Mrs w immer, in i , xT,t un, JiauKhn and daughter, Betty attend ff T 1 h7Z wok E ,arrtt homc Th ed the funeral of Mrs Day Bird at PorttEe one mKht laSt Wk leave for Flushing llTfllllllllfllllllltlllllllllllllllllflllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllltllli Miss Jessie Green Mrs Weltha Veil and Mrs Nellie Fry were in Jackson one day last week JohnS Craft and family attended picnjc at White Lodge Country Club Sunday , Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy Clara 1 Ctch T Mr tnd EUsele and family of Detroit were McKillen in Dexter Sunday Monday of Mrg Emma Voi mer Ann Arbor last Wed Mrs Ata Myer has registered las an emergency teacher and at tended a teachers meeting, Lansing lat week Mr and Mrs Ben White with Mr Pleasant Long Island to5 The Kemp family reunion was held reside on Saturday 5 at the Bert Harris farm, west of MrH Arthur Forner and Mrs Ellen1 town Sunday people were pre Newman of Arm Arbor and Miss sent, including Mr Kemps 4 sons Lucy Qf pjrt mnn were,j 3 daughters Wed RUestH of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Kenneth Darrow and White and Mrs Norman White of Howell fa e i8 Pent f ,un day at the W E, Darrow home Chas and Norma Darrow who haVe been in Three Riviera returned homc with them First National Bank IN HOWFLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Memher ffederal Deposit Insurasoe Corporntun AU deposits Insured up to 0,000 for each Depositor BANKS and The WAR THE ORDEAL OF THE FAMILY BUDGET Pity the poor budget Even under peace time conditions he load a strenuous life, but now hes really under fire Ten per rent for War Bonds, a big slice for taxes, evergrowing pressure from tho rising cost of living and on top of it all provision must be made for regular bank deposits lmnnssih1ero it isnt, Sunday at the MC if you face the grim facts that this i war, and that you must make sacrifies and give up things we thought essential Organize your budget for victory without delay k Mr and Mrs, Arbor Jfelled on Sunday 5 a Mrs Elizabeth Picruiii of lJeiroi 5 visited her mother, Mrs Jennie Dev ereaux last week 5 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 5 Louis Coyle wore Mr and Mrs Clar,5 uiue Stapish of Chelsea JT Mr and Mrs Kenneth Nicholson 7 and son, Detroit were Sunday guestsjS of Mr and Mrs Win Loll IS Mr and Mrs Frank McKelvey of S Rush Laki were Saturday quests atTB the W C Hendee home IS Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and S of Phaca were week eni 5 at the W C Hendee home S Miis Marie Marshal of Brooklyns and Mrs Wm Marshall of Stock,5 bridge were guests of Mr and Mrs Jeorge Meabon Jr Sunday, j Mr and Mrs Iljrhard Loomis Sr and Mrs ConstaiC Loomis and son 2 of Detroit spent The latter and son S i Uen g We have ample fanda vailahlt Is i for raund loans Mrs, Frank Naylor and Miss Blanche Naylor of Mr and Mrs Joe Murdock of Detds were Sunday quests of, rt M an,d Andrew Nesbitt M BndftU0 Fernle ca Ued on Mrs Emma Volmen Sunyad R J Carr Mr and Mrs A M Roche and fam attended a bingo party at Lake Saturday night Mrs Asher Wylie and daughter j her mother, Mrs Ryer, and sister and family attended the Curtis family reunion at Battle CreekSunday Thursday guests of Mrs Lillian i Wylie were Mrs Wylie and child I rcn of Howell, Mrs Kenneth Wylie and son and Mrs Ruth Blackman of Howeil Mr and Mrs James Green Miss Helen Kennedy of Nazarth college spent the week end with her parents, Mrand Mrs C Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, daugh ter, Leoni, and Rita Kennedy last tended the circus at Lansing last week I Srndlay guest of Mra Eleanor j Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell, Lodwdge were Mr and Mrs Hubert j Miss Gladys Cate of Detroit, and Mr t Uninf, the MIMM Jni and j RocieSunday Storge Roche 3ty Carr and Ralph Carr ot D iwirviue callti one day last Bin ily of Lansing wara uests of MrstLeoidg, Mr and Mrs Desmond and MrB James Hall and son, of Whi Lcdwidge and daughter, Mr and Mr tmore Lake were entertained at the Campbell homo in honor of Earl Bir qutV birthday Sunday called ona day last Roscoe Yarborough and family and 1VT MiM Juflti Ladwidga iyiCTORV BUY UNITED STATES BONDS AND STAMPS s REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE I OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE BATES lUbiiiitiiniiiiiiiuuiittHtiHmuiniiiHftmi OnrJoblitoSiFe DoUan Buy WorBoiMb Evtry Hfii J VMMJ Week end guests at tha Frank Aberdeen home where Mrs Dona Fairchild and son, Jack, mi Jofca Droulaird of Detroit , tBMUJViA TVTTT 1 wsaii CoatisHMd frees Fleet PV MlCHKUtf Try BOYDEUS 2COAT SYSTEM For the fast coat use Boydell Paint M Primer U meads evenly with full AlfLm coverage Then apply a second coat ofjf VH this oMflf Boydell Bonded House 7 Paiatjw t snsooth, durable finish at good, if 001 beast, dlJWi three coats of ordinary paints It fe a system chat give good fttow LAVEY HARDWARE CONSERVATION DEPT A check of the pheasant plots around the state shows a big crop of these birds this fall The average brood is 6 chicks The heavy cover j and 10663 lots reverted to the slate will however afford the birds good Land ownership is being establish ed as only 58,000 acres and 2800 lots reverted to the state at the delinquent tax sale held last May In 1941 a total of 155,000 acres protection The sale of wildlife and scenic Blank oartirage pistols for dog 1, i9 for the purpose of fintraining may only be carried by pexftons holding, permits to carry concealed wepons Farmers Joining their neighbors in the Williamston plan of hunting cooperatives will get their posters, signs and tickets on time this year The depts collection of airplane pictures of Michigan are no longer available for Copying and for the the duration may only be seen by authorized peifcons ancing conservation projects There are already 210 names on the 1042 deer hunters blacklist MbD cannot get hunting licenses this year Duck poisoning is again appearing in the Monroe marshes on account of lack of oxygen due to vegitation decay sell himself to a majorty of Michigan iteublioans, but through an unwieldy device of the nomination system, he may make himself a firstclass nuiet ance, 1 , The Marquette Mining Journal is I of the opinion that Smiths nominal tion would be repugnant to a large I number of its Republican mem i ers, and one they would not vote for j They would either not vote at all on j the office of senator or they would vote for Brown You can write ditto after this sentiment in dozens of other newspaper offices where trained editors try to appraise public opinion and to ie results impartially W A Markland, Lansing correspondent, sums it up tsway There probably is no regular Republican who does not believe that the nomi,tioi of iith would be a castroph f,r the part j He says that Smiths lamination, desertion of many Kel,iibikans would hinder Kelly and help VanWagoner Hub MGeorge, anoher capitol corr pundent, sees apathy at voters as Lhe election biggest questiom ilow could a comparative Strangor to Michigagn, a man who never voted in a Michigan primary election,,, a man whose home utltilU short time ago was a swank sprite rooms in one of Detroits and most expensive hotels rise from obscurity to national prominence almost over night First he buiit a radio folowing which is intensely loyal and knows no party line Second, hi astutely promsts ben ft to everyone 100 a month to send Plan, tires by Christmasfriend service men, support to the Townsend Pension Plan and friendly sympathy for Father Charles Coughlin Christian Nationalism to te Protestants, equality for the Farm ers and so on Results of next Tuesdays prnwill be awaited with interestlt looks like the Republicans are in a b fix 1 Where 1 StariCfesnW1 Aa Open Letter Frees SEYMOUR H PHERSON Of r Wast Ads FOR SALEPlynxJfch parts, body and fenders The Clubb farm, Near White Lodge , GIRlTwXNTEDFor general office work Must be good typist and able to take shorthand Apply Personnel Dep, Michigan Seamless Tube Co, South Lyon, Michigan FOR SALE Baby Bed and Mrs Oscar Book WANTED Wonam or girl for eral housework in modern year axon ndheme at Pleasant Lake No lann dry Family of 4 No small children tlCOO per week Address W Me Laren Michigan Theater, Jackson or Dial 7508 Jackson WA McLaren Michigan Theater Jackson Mich WANTED Cah for 38 revolver WANTFD Woman to make sandwitches rnd some cooking Apply at Pinckney Tavern FTETSALE 1 mule 1850 lbs mare either Colt or Smith and Weon 1 mare 1300 lbs Phone 63l Gelding 1550 lbs Two miles west and two miles north of Pinckney of Hfachey read Robert Pike FOR SALE 2 JOWS and 2 heirWY cow due in Fopt other pives 10 qti, per milking Georsre Parker M 2 FOR SALENew Moon Hows Trailer Price 750 12755 Conway Avenue Detroit Mkbigeji To the Voters of the Sixth District As candidate lor congress I WANTED Girl for general house work, no laundry, family of 2 Stay nights Inquire 9364, Dexter Pinckney Road, Portage Lake WANTED 50 used guns Will pay I cash Swanns Store Howell FOR RENTJSmall two room house for 10 a month Inquire of Joa Gentile WANTE5iRides,Riders,orexhange trips to bomber plant 815 to 4115 shift Box 47 Pinckney assume that the voters are emitted WANTED TO BUY heating stove to know my position on the issues burning wood or coal of the day Inquire at Dispatch office First and foremost, I believe in s on ihe ground the winning of the war Nothing matters unless the war is won The sacrifice to win the war must be equal and universal The time for diversity of opinion Hulce, 8b, 4 is after the enemy is defeatedJ Lavey, c 3 Pinckney AB R tuhn, rf 8 Piuckney Dispatch 125 Yr FERTILIZER Fertilizer is scarce so get your order to me this week for wheat and other graines recommending 0147 for wheat Percy Ellis Orville Amburgy who recently purchased the George Long tennsnt house is preparing to move it away from its present ocation I Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The Unite Government Need them That will be the critical period Much of the old will pass away Questions must be approached with liberal thought, broad and mch forsight I will endeavor to so approach them A candidate should be judged not so much by what he promises as by his record and experience My family has lived in the center of the Sixth District for something more than one hundred years I have been a member of some legislative assembly in the state for ten years, and a member of Congress for two years My votes are a matter of record As evidence of some social vision I submit the following 1 Took an active part in the spage of the Teachers retirement Act 2 Introduced an Old Age Pension Law in Michigan as early as 1919 3 In Congress in 1932, before the bank failures, voted for the guar anteeing of bank deposits Did not pass I 4 In 1932 voted to extend the ktrivledge of the RLFC so as to include not only all banks bu small business ami individuals Did not pass 5 Voted for the Soldiers Bonus 6 Believe that the right of labor to organize and act througjh the Ledwidgfe,lf 3 M Lavey, 2b 2 Seguin, rs C vision J Amburgy, Is , 3 Cook, cif 3 Reason, lb 3 Singer, p 2 I 1 0 1 2 o 0 1 2 0 H 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 Q Dunbar Center AB R H Fields, lb 3 1 1 Fellows, p, 3b 4 2 2 Patterson, Is, p 2 2 1 F Bostick, 3b, c 3 2 2 Franklin, rs 3 0 0 Scott, cf 3 0 0 T Bostick, If 2 0 0 McFadden, c Is 3 0 0 MLaughlin, 2b 3 0 0 Van Dyke, rf 2 0 0 Home runsF Bostick Fellows, M Lavey Three base hits J Lavey, Kuhn Two base hits Fields Sequin, Kuhn Struck out by Singer 1, Fellows 8, Patterson, 2 Walks off Sing er, 4, Fellows,3 Umpire Chanyi and Barber CORONER NEEDED IN SOUTH ERN PART OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY FOR SALE Cow Due fresh the 14 George Bandel Conner and Hinchey road FOR SALE 2 Holstein Springer cows 4 and 5 years old also yearling Hoi stein Bull z J L Dottohue 1 mi N 1 mi E Gregory FOR SALE OR TRADE Good 6 board motor for what hart you, 8 ring electric stove and It atom wia dows Wilson 91941 West Shore Drive Hi Land Lake FOR SALE Cook stove, ike wool or coal u Ray stsflonberger FOR SALE Fame BIAron WANTED 2 girls to work at Brighton Hoard and goid wage, Macs Lunch ROOM FOR SALE 2 fresh eowi young and cud Two miles west of Pinckney Michal J Roche A majority of the fatal accidents in Livingston county occur n the southern nd eastern portion of the cuinty As the situution now exists agency of its organization and its witn both coroners located in Howell right to collectively bargain should be protected by law 7 Believe that the farmer should there is usually quite a delay in sec uring a coroner Frank Sger, publisher of the Rrinot be called on to make sacrilghton Argus is a Republican candid fices grealer than any other groupdate for the nomination of coroner If I should become the Congress and if elected would provide the man I would continue in the same southern portion of the county with liberal, progressive and in dependant attilude I would appreciate, yiour votes at the Primaries, Tuesday, Sept, 15 Very truly yours, V i tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store much needed series He would be m, DEFEAT DUNBAR TEAM Pinckney won a close game here Sunday from the Dunbar team of Ann Arbor 8 to 7 The colored boys started off the first inning with a rush and by means of a homer and 2 singles scored 3 runs off Bob Singer,pitching for PinckneyThe homer was decidedly synthetic as Keith Led widge fell down trying to make a shoestring catch of it and it rolled past him Pinckney did not score until the third Cook was safe on an error but was forced at second by Jack Reason result was 8 runs for Pinckney In the 4th Pdnckney added 3 more runs when M Lavey walked, Cook and Reason singled and Singer and Kuhn walked In the 5th they got 2 more when Ledwidge singled and M Lavey scored him with a home run The colored boys team rallied in the 5th and scored 4 runs making the score 8 to 7 Pinckney Fields doubled, Ledwidge dropped Fellows fly after a long run, Luck Patterson walked and Bostick hit a home run PincJcney did not score in the 7th Bill Kuhn led off with a triple but was caught off third Hulce singled but was caught off first In the last of 7th McLaughlin and VanDyke grounded out Fields walked Fellows drove a hard one to short which Amburgy made a diving catch of and threw Fields out at second while stffl WANTED TO BUY Lake root cottage on Portage Lake, Must have goud baach K W Rathbuon 254 Wing Caeent Northvflle Mick, WANTK To buy a bean puller W C Miller VA WANTED For sawmill and lumber yard Thnreson Lumber Company HoweE FOR SERVICE Hampshireboair Y Hamparian FOR SALE 1982 BuTck sedan, goes tire, 42 licetde plates Phone 42 Luclu Doyle Established lMf laeoneraed iSlff McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifht Yenr, of Safe NOMINATE Gus Rissman for Sheriff At the es on Sept IB lapsMlesa Tisket AIR PLANES AND TANKS COST LOTS OF MONEv The Dollars you put into war bond4 will surely help us win the yar Many people are wondering how they can best safeguard their own in terestslt is our notion that you can Protect your financial status best by doing, everything you can to help the war effort in work or with your money Mcpherson State Mwy to loan at , Interest paid on Soviets Time Certif Jeate, o Bap McPherson teste lie , 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 09, 1942 Description An account of the resource September 09, 1942 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 1942-09-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bdeb2a33a2864a246d3ce5b7cf8ce665.pdf b2eed1673cb3b2f7d32d17c7a9076a3f 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. vPincki rH PtNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Sept 9, 195MIRRORMICHIGAN SCHOOL NEWSSCHOOL OPENED TUESDAYi The Pinckney school with an, , , enrollment ot 617 broke all reBingo and other foans of charJcQKk, Last years figuresitabie gambJing have created j 556, ibj9 enroUment was the wiexdest anl dilzziest pol lollowsitical situation that has existed niq School Buildingin Michigan in years Every qov g j iit eminent agency finds it neces bJ qraaaary to point tne linger in an m arac other direction, The result in tuc jonayxgaxten 43lag responsibility gets you tiementary School groggy running irom one omce l Bgrades as16050464353Boiled down bingo banning Third Gradedepenas on tne sheriff and the Fourth Gradeprosecutor They can order or1 Fifth Grade 58rests and if they prove their case Sixth Grade 52the courts have little choice but Pettysviile 21to convict as under the state law There were not enough desksJ9otn Dingo and raffles are un but all will be taken care of, krwiuil , The governor says it is strictly a local issue, Ihe attorney,general says he has no authoritv to permu cnaritabie games T HONORED AT A PARTY HONORED AT A PARTY ft FridaY evening 15 young peof02210 Qiurclie8Catholic ChurchSt Marys Catholic Pinckney MjchiqurRev Fr Albert Shmitt 1Sunday Masses Summer, Schedule 6 30 8Q0900, 1000, 1130, Winter Schedue 800 and 120J WtJtvNovena Devotions urvFiiday eveninq 730 p m AConfessions Friday after Novenna Devotions, i a Saturday 730 to 900 p m i sSunday Before 800 Mass r Hw j 25 lean AgoLi Joe Soper US Air Corp,rcu icaied bunday when hecrashed durinq maneuvers at Pen, Ohio, He was the tpersonal Lois McDonnel is home iromManchester England whereshattended the university on aFulbriqht scholarship She willson ot Cicuae Soper and wife oiieach deaf children at Saqlnaw torrent Comment,The Editorvear t tion convenUon President Ni at th n fiaidKearney MelL The Robert McCarren familyvia uja cu jtuorscn S D last iStacicbridge and the John Mcurantaivd at ms home at j BUIBaptist ChurcP0JJ jjapumal on the unuay The 3 Katoni vifcj uaptised by Revhe itumcuaan Baptist of Detriot spent Sundayat the Bob Read name ,OTrien of Cleveland, fff Kenneth Durgan of saia whenintoMennonhe uhurcriCalvary Mennonite Church v Ezra Peachy, Pastorft Walter iLn Jieapofts, Minn, spent the p aend with Neil Baughn Weeks of Grand last yearn 3 Nixon adZXJumJts aa to beand the Koreanaddedin Junqs Dauqhters were eni acd jjy ivLrs IVU Gardner on ufaciwiy Uoroihy Carr playedParker gave aii thethrir hora Vfl Pw Metta lu0011 jj j,sancj undayed theoi PinckneyDexterHowellon tnem If not tney overlook was servedthem So bingo and ratfles flour Congregational JhucGuast MinisterKINGS DAUGHTERDetroit firemen opt around it Mrs,Steiia Garr entertained uie Morninq Wcship 1045 AMthis year with their annual car Kings Daughters Thursday auer LailS Aid meets with Mrsraffle They got a court injunct noon, Mrs, Mae Daller led ine iava VanSyambilVsk Thur ion and beiore injunction was iciavotionals, Mrs, Lului Danow, JaV P,10 2 p ,,n rdissolved by the court had com lul chairman gave a report on Thur NlSht PaYer Meeting,300 ICt piietea their raiWeAttorney Gen the uounty board mettinq widi at the church uJVlillard says tn oy way is to Mrs, Grace Thiel, Lakeicnd, Ar A Hearty Welcome to Allget the legislature io change the i angemenis were maae lol those Ilaw butso tar they have aiwayd who wish to attend the state con been too busy to pass law legai venuon at Mt Clemens, A lunh i Trtft PiMdlAfi fiHlirrtAizing bingo eon was served by the hostess, B r1 tHHllwlUQUU more children start assisted by Beulan Hendee Aid Undenominationalschool this year with boin class iearl Maaseiv, At 212 East Main Streetroom and teacher shortaqe imf Rev eita Ruegsegger, PipendingTeachers wages are be1 ODnTMTn roaijT , inday School 345 lowHZ 3900 a year average APPOINT1SU w uJ Worship 1100 A, 1V1 Only 185 million in state ianc aiS 17 u Sunuay Youth Group 7 00 PMoW available to schools This Mst Alberta Dinkel Close has Thur, Prayer Meeting P00 IMwill be a million less than last been appointed Urand Commit We exieua a chiisuaix Vvlcm tse Wonan ot the Grand uhap to EveryoneThe 70,000 increase fs due to Micruqan, Albertachildrenof war veterans ond iir11 coys and 5 girlsat St Maryso u Bhop Plaqmen havesi ,JC ap r u xecture course th w,r wh Mlba Rhodes x is workinqI ire CompanyLt,3O JICII JvicCiusky suffered abrv,n icq ast woek when hewa kicj bya horse 1 ivji fi0 tradedh Lroit propertyja ilnrks h i also traded, Ciord VanHorn and the week end c cortage at Nevuiarlow Shehan oi wiat the Wm, Shehcn nome fubiame lor theBring the Boys Home wasDetroit Thereopen to usunists succeed, out warcalled at the Jesse Henry home last week, Mrs, McCuIIoughwas Lucy Mowers, neioe of MrsHenry The Jack Krum family of Lanfamily of Lansinq calledat the Bob Pike home Jn the Korean conflict ourplanes were outnumbered by planes, Thereforecut in plane prodiucis confusing The dept oi deLWeek end callers at the Roy ff u arunced a cut ofillinqhom home wJST MY I4,3 to 22 winqs productDillinqhom homeAnna Pacey, Mrs er and Guy BlairFowlfcrville The Pinckney wereT anf athiGth rons were entertained todavhis Mrs Kitsie Dikl ChG11Co irm iur Datroit prop vitc has rented his i iOSt and James White WinnieqCanadMRoche and wifeWayne Cnrr is w rkina in the ff kADILLA ysocretary oi states office atiincrwith an income ot 20,000 haveto pay The form is staple Vou ce1Vea in June tatei How much was Grandthe Assoc,Ma iron Everiyn rs Mae White has been nampin2 riow much can be deaaced Weckler and was aaiuuned at3 How much is thediffer 4 W meeting iiepi 4 by the a ni ed chairman of th rolling, School 1100 a m c nto t nt the Iiowoll Fairnmg Service oou p m ihc Detroit House of Correc tion team wrn th base ball wife of son announced another cut of 1000 planes This he said wouldPast Mateliminate waste in productionoutdated planes Howeverthe efftcand Hazel Poulson creased by reducing the numberAl Nesbitt and wife of Detroit JWoSiw TT haPeried tHed at the Jesse Henrv hnm OTdLWar Zl Thn the fareccaUedSundayW F yW F Close and wiie of Lindenand Junior Dinkel were Mondavgut t th Alb was cut to a skeleton and theKorean affair found us uprepar ed as usual The result was theair forces had to use old outhome mod planes which creasedJohA Boyer and wife spenthe CasutlUy UstSSunday at the Georqe iielejclhome in Ann Arbor Mrs, Lloyd Hendee and son,Jeffrey, attended the state fairin Detroit Monday About 40 attended the Gardfaer reunion Sundav at the W, The war dept, has stated thembe no draft reduction untilHow muchifl the tax, CONSERVATION Nftal Shirley AUen,70, retired c urij u CLYDE BUCHERbecretary, Mildred Miiier, Her, Clyde Bucher, 83, mgr cf the appointment will begin at the Rebel Creamery here a number , , ,UfiS convention at brend Rapids, years, diea at Lake worth, 0eiman W TICwt lo,, 14, 15j UH Gardner home , honorinqj Florida Thursday where ha I moved several years aqo lie isfrom th University of Micrciqan BRANDRiffTER ESGAGuML Vt survived by his wife and sever has been appointed to the con he engagment oi Shirty a children by a previous marreervation cpmmission Biand to Charles K Ritter, son of iageThere is much agitauori agian Mr 4 j Oiarles L Ritter of St tJfn1 comimerclal weea Milford has been made kpownand ttee toltara It is chargea Miss Brand is e dauqhter ofthey kill wild life ln Mrs Nicholas Ccumen of fRrnd was served on the lawn Those present were Mrs, EuniceHoff, Mr and Mrs, Glenn Gardiner, Mrs, Aria Caulkk MissesiSellf 5arw FannieKcne Wylie spent last week h M Edw Milchparks declined last weeK a in southed Michigan c6idwaiexithe Iate hlvGIBLSRainbow Assemhav CT dinner t ft r ml lTf T her qrandm her, Mrs, EdnaMonks, Dr Cy Gardner andEd Biqlow and wife and Mrs Grace Runcilman,u rtrust a bear A 3old child was killed inlast week by a tame bear at 7 p, m for Barbara Miller of Pontiac oieri or Mrs, Gerhasir togrand reptude Hicks SaturdayColoraao irom Mr, and Mrs, Charles Smoyefsr and Mr, and MrsCharles jrr , of Akron Ohio are visitinq at theThe James Fitch family ot ,Ross Read homeM 3, W Fitch 1 ThQ Albert lder amily Qfmdiana are vsitiinq at the RayKellenberqer homeGrand officers wLi Iuitiation will followfor fisiwom TlSmJT9 N Weddihg PAGES ON HOLLYWOOD 625,UU0 worth of timber was aate hassold Irom Michigan national for set Weok rAxu aoi ct UJO GeoRoush home, nonoinq his birthday were Gorqe rtc sh Jr JackTpeters the LrnestCharles Oiiphantichiiti Park the Korean matter is settledwhich may take years The callfor the month is 50,000, A larqe number are needed for troop t6tation, Then we have troops scattered ail over the world InEngland there are 50,000, We al so have larqe forces in Italy,Greece, Germany, Japan andwill soon have to qarrison newair bases in Spain In manythe soldiers have their famileswith thesnA Fowlerville qirl has flown to Greece teach children af Arrufcican apldiers therefWe have been greatly interest9d in sick and accident insurance but for some reason little information is available beyondithe sales talk of the companiesRev Charles Walsh has withSome of the things we heardandmilies ofest last year 43 forest fires burned over 236acres last week A plan has been worked outto recover more oil from wellsby gas injection 50 percent more oil can be recovered TheBun Oil Company is buildinq a plant at St Helen for this purposeLIBRARY NEWSThe first Meeting of theFriends of Library will be heldat the home of Mrs ThomaBonder on TuesdaySept 22 Notethe change oi date Leana BonnerYOUTH FOR CHRIST RALLY The Youth for Christ Rally isat the Hartkmd Music Hall oSt 12 t 8 m Rev Loui OCAftALL GAMESSept 18 Byron here Sept, 25 DeWiti hereOct 2 Dexter thereOct 9 Fowler at St JohnsOct 16Hartland here Oct 23Manchester here,Oct 30South Lyan thereNov, 6 Stockbridge there Nov 13St, Marys here0 E S NEWSSept 14 Cbanty Associationat Fowlerville Get dinner reservations of Alberta CloseSept 20 Annual Masons With Sundays Seppt 13trait Sunday Times, see The Amj ih ,Usjerican Weekly Moviewith 24 paqes of fascinuiq end u Wanedjaevoted to the moviesRead Kiia ine tioqejHayworths Secret Scrfai, j an Brigrnon aia me u, Crawfords My Stay Younq Liet, lurruiyLjacuni u Waiter WinchaOs, Orchioti to, jtcnam MonauyHollywood, previews of newmovies and other intriqinq ct drawn his resignation as oastorof St Josephs church Dexter, Jack Young qavm a party forKenneth Fry at his horn Saturday night, 30 were there, Two weddings are slated forSaturday, At St, Marys cnurch were not so good One companywith a large number of policyholders here seemed to make a practise oi cancelling the poles when tfa hoMm tried to qtfbenefits John Apptanan has 00excellent crick on this subttcttnu Carl, week in the morning Bernardine Burns the last Readers Digest He and Kenneth Fry, At the Howell warns policy holders to read h fll fnobenViiite ana iamifv ofiu, DapprichcUea on W,BrandonPaul Ware werejractions Get Sundays Deaoi home from Ccnnp AtterburyInd Sunday,iric car oi iiaroid MolsonTimeskioii9 I liuesecrtion Gi ioma and PatterBernard Dilloway, 38, Barbarc Cfl ake riOacis Saturday niqht y, wrn pyBaptist church in the evening, their policies carefully for likeBarbara Wylie and Floyd SheUArnos and Andys remark onters ithe same subject the big printRev, Keith Ruegsegger ind gives it to you and the little printfamily are visiting in Georgia,Mrs, Alta Meyer C, H, McRorie and wife, Mrs, Jennie Kellen berger and others attended hof I teachers meetnq woods Friday,d y Qtert 30 HowelLDelvin Burkett,30 Hamburg, Virginio Garvm, p, Hamburg Arthur Stevenson, vvC,eocUpea murv DUt thea wreck carpranK and daugh72, South Lyon Amy Hcrmon, J3 tr Louisa u attendinq the TorBrighton Ctrude at WaldenyMrs, Aria Cauk has accepteda position as house mother at aMichigan State dormitory, takes it away He proves thatmany companies are unreliable He cited a case in Texas wherea woman died from fumes froma water heater The companyrefused to pay saying deathwas due to poison In New Yorka man died of potoemain poisonlnq The company won in theCamp Patterson Late PtRr2htnn Kenneth Smmdois, 20, m Dick VanSIambrook has qone higher court In Mississippi aback to the colleqe of mines atman was killed in a car wreckAlhaK pint of whiskey was foundSault S,t Marie,uuui, I Rev Duncan Olmstead of East, and his heirs had to qo toei and wife of jLarisinq preached at the Conql, j supreme court to coyect TneBrighton Kenneth Scundais, 20, born spem inursday at the , Sunday, heirs of a woman who M9Howell, Fannie Gilson, 20 Hov jrwin Campbell home The Forest Darrow family of a fire with kwroeene failed CorwmSept 12 at 8 p m Rev LouisLehman, pastor of the Olivary interdenominational Church oGrand Rapids is speaker There will also be vocal and instruementrtT numbersPWCHES PEACHES, i Quality tree ripenec Ia CRA CiRCHrD3 er at Grand Rapids Oct 13, 14,and 15 Alberta Close W M ine Mexiwin Campbell, andJcrijs nail famihos spent theC J Clinton and wife wove wr k Qi Houghicn Lakeweek end guests at the Ralph s, Aim riectn Cook leavesLIVINGSTON LODGIJ MEETS 1 Clinton home at Lincoln Paric, pt 10 to join her husband, IN SEPTEMBER 1953Sept 11 TO Degrees 8 p m, Don Swarthout and wifeI Sunday jn Detroit, JL Cook vh is in service inCalifornia, She and her infantSept 20, Mason and Stars The Francis Shehan ten W z n were given a farowell partyat U of M Fresh Air Camp, Patspent Sunday at the Lunaeon Gt e Rermcn Restaurant onexiches terson Lake Dinner at 1 p Meat will be rurnied m1880 M36 West 3 miles westof Pinckney Clare MUW WMP W Curlett, Sey cottaqe at Hiland LakeThe Ray Burns family wenFarminqton Sunday to see lin christened,JxtW of Mr, and Mrs, D, Cnk last week,Gretche Galesbugrq spent Friday at theM, l Darrow homeThe Eric Rose family have returned from a trip throuq sixeastern states Roy Teeple of Briqhton is Inthe upper peninsula Miss Jessie Winchell of Dent is visiting Mrs Mazy HofL Gerald Henry is teaching t0insurtrnpyGallup,to Mrs,at boa Mountain on August 29 is The fflarriaae of Richard E, JThe L vingston Countyri hold aShow atday, Sept 11 All Dcvuja, Ore Lake wherewas councillor this summer, n Gladwinho2nefmath at Cooley high school InThe Cy tc DetroitThe Gerry Eichman familycalled at the Russell GloverPLOWltHBGrTTABLE SHOW The lack Youuq fcrmiv enterspont e week end ehd at thehome WebberviUe Saturtkxy,T L CtJ 40 lii Morgrnr ttyhmhmand neww collect and those of a manhit and killed by a car had to cany the cr to the Waher court If yov get a list of th causes they pay oft on Fre and,life insurance compriies are rsq vjflated Sick and accident ardnot 71 percent of the claims ffljdSre in tSs latter neldJiuwre wiga good company It c08but it It worth itBATE SALE SEPT,BATE SThe Rainbow GiriI called on them Sundayr A Fr7 i7 r i 7 , ELECTRI C DRYE R DAY SLoo k fo r th e Electri cDrye r Days symbol Th e deale r displayin gthi s sunn y blu e an dgol d sea l i s a drye r c cialist He i qualilL ut o hel p selec t th e elec tri c drye r tha t bes tmeet you r needa , Wednesday, Sep t 9 , 195 felghtors fete Th e visag e o f Fowlervill eturne d ou t exnass e las t Sunda yt o welcom e hom e Cpl Clayto nGalerno , Korea n wa s prisoner Ernmet t Kin g o f Plainfiel d ha smove d t o Pinckne y where h elia s a barbe r shop Fran k Hixn m formerl y o f Gre gory , wa s operate d upo n at St Jo e hospiai , An n Arbor , las tweek Howell Hieate rDstei ThfWM vItaxtf ethr u Sa t Sep t f 10 , 11 1 23 Dimension s 3 , Randolp h Scott , Ular e Trevof 1 in 3 WHO HA D EVER YTH11NG iWlU lH E STRANGE R WOR E A GU N Elisabet h Taylor , Wm , Powel lAN D TH E BEAS T FRO M 20,00 0Tecliicoloc ttwComed y Novelt y Cartoo nAdm Adult s 85c Childre n 35 cTa x Include d FATHOMSArthu r Ally n o f Stockhridg e Sunday , Monday , Sep t 13 , 1 4 Paul Christkm , Paul a Rcryrcon dridwa s arrese d las t wee k fo r set tin g a muc k fir e withou t u per mi t an d fine d 2980 Harriso n Codpe r o f Unadill aattende d th e America n Legio nconventio n a t St Louis Mo , las tweek 230 p , m , aot Jan e Wvpaan , Ra y Mikm d1mLETS DO I T AGAIN n t tselsslcola rwit hnovelty Cartoo n Sunday, Monday , Sep t 13 , 1 41 TROUBL E ALON G THE r WAY I With Joh n Waye , Donn a Ree d an dCharle s Cobur n 1cartoo nSt Patrick s schoo l o f Brighto n lues Wed , Thur, , Sap tne w ha s 2 schoo l busse s whic hwil l brin g papil s fro m S Mary sparis h o f Milford 15,16,17Jame s Stewar t Joann e Dr uin vELECTRI C CIOTHE S DYER N OWASHDA Y701 1 O RTROUBL EN o heavy , we t clothe st c carr y n o clothes pins , pojs s o r line s t olifciit Wonderfu l ne wfreedo m fo r you SOFT, FLUF Y CLOTHE SA T TH E PU P O f A SWITC HPu t a loa d r f was h inyou r eVL lie tuyor Se tth e control s aiii r Ih dr y in minutes , it s a seas y a s that vDR Y BLANKETS , V KZ, m O TOY S MC r ANfT y, Vru c I in rvl 3 evjr y en b e vtri c Joan Jense n 1 5 yea r ol d gir lfro m Detroi t wa s struc k b y ligh tnin g a t Islan d Lak e las t wee kbu t only suffere d sligh t bums Th e Brighto n schoo l wil l hav e7 ne w teacher s thi s year Th e Nort h Lak e schoo l vote d7 9 t o 3 3 t o consolidat e wit h th eChelsea Th e schoo l wi H con tinu e t o teac h th e 1s t t o 3r dgrades Josep h Anthon y wa s trie d i nJustic e Singer s cour t a t Brighto nlas t wee k fo r reckles s operation o f a moto r boa t an d acguitted b y a jury , dBernar d Dilloway , so n o f Mr ,an d Mrs Wm , Dillowa y o f Howell , wa s marrie d Aug , 2 9 t o Bar bar a Eilert , Rev , Fr , Da y oficia tjtng , The y wer e attende d b yRober t Dillowa y an d wife ,j Mrs Minni e Risdo n wh o live sFowlervill e fel l an d brok e he rFowlerville , el l an d brok e he rhi p las t week X Webs ComedyTHUNDER BAY leolUftfeelo r Tue Wed 15,16,1 7 l I Doubl e Featur e Progra m iWit hMontgomer y CiU t An a Baxte rAN 1SO N OF BELL E STAR A drama starrin gKeit h Larsen , Donn a Drak sCartoo nIBan d Wago nBadmen,1Kbttnna Lake , Coming, B y th e Ligh t o f th e Sil ver y Moon , Gir l Nex t Doo rSylva n ThvmerOhe J12Friday , Saturday , fsep t 11 ,Doubl e Featur ePON Y 12 Friday, Saturday , Sep t 11 ,JAMQC A RUN ax tec h h i co l o sA Dram a Starrin gArlen e Dah L Ra y Milian d an dWendel l Core yNew sij r fecfr c Dryer Days C j Standard icharg e f Adoip h Ennls 57 ,die d Thursda y o fdied Thursda y o f a hear t attac kH e a s bee n mea t cutte r a t th eDunlav y Foo d Locke r her e a tvariou s times Mackinacs clear, clean air Sunday, Monday , Sep t 13 , 1 4LET S D O I T AGAIN Technicolo rMusica l Comed yIn Techlncolo r wit hCharlto n Heston , Rond a Flemin gAls oUNTAME D WOME N Ikw t Worl d withou t Me n cartoo nSunday , Monday , Sep t 13 , 1 4tTh e Won d rful POW Heroe s o f Tues Wed, , Thur, , Sfept 1516,1 7STALA G 1 7 COI iE BAC K UTTL E SHEBA Jane Wyman , Ra y Milan dCartoo n Spor tWillia m Holden , Do n Taylo rOtt o Preminge rNovelt y Ne w Cartoo niues wed, , Thur, , Sep t 15,16,1 7Bert umcastor , Shirle y Boot hFeaturettd , Town , o i Destin ycartoo oCamingThe Vanquishedn3hane iLatf n Lovers , Scare d Stif fTH E STAR S ARl SINGIN GSCIO THE4TR Eo nnation s Ne w Singin g SonsaU we n oi Ax 3 Axbo ri n lechincoio r Playgroun d Childre n unde rWMTIUA M Fre e admitte d Fre eao8emar y CiOoney,Axm a Moore , Friday Saturday , Sept 4 , 5v an d Mart a Aiberghitt e 12 4 JMorocjj u noxn, z carlojp , iurnace , goo d condiuo ny4 bedroo m home modern , 34 iedxoo m hom e 3V i iou Z bedroo m home , 2 car garag e2 iois no t wate r Aea i i nbeaioox n home turucu , o r 4 lots ,2 yea r axoun d home n a t Patt erso n lake , Tenaft Geral d Seaso n FinckneyJvlich ,O3 , Friday, Saturday , Sep t 11 , 1 2MEE T M E A T TH E FAIR Technicolo rStarrin gDa n Dailey , Dian e Lyn nAls oTHE 1 LAWLES S BREED I n Tecincoio r wit hRoc k Hudson , ,, Adam sSun, , throug h Wed,Sept , 1 G t o 1 6GIRL S O F PLEASUR E INLAND Wit Do n Taylor Audre y Datta nAls oCIMARRO N KID I n Techincolo r wit hAudi o Murphy Beverl y Tyle r5a sparkling giass ofMICHIGAN BREWED BEEajVIichiga n Jjrewers 1 Associatio n35 0 Madieo n Avenu Detroi t 26 , Micha n NOfnCE O F PUBLI C AUCTIO NNotic e i s heres y give n tha t i naccordaoe c wit h Ac t 23 0 PA 189 7 an d th e bylaw s o f Whit eLodg e Owner s tnw , a Publi cAuctio n wil l b e hel d o n Satur day , Octobe r 3r d 195 3 a t 1 2ocloc k noo n o n th e step s o fWhit e Lodg e Clu b House , Pinc kney , Michigan A t thi s auctio nther e wil l b e offere d fo r sal e t oth e highes t bidde r t o secur e th epaymen t o f lien s thereo n du e t oi Whit e Lodg e Owner s Inc th e followin g snare s o f stoc k wit hlot s i n Whit s Lodg e Countr yClu b attached subjec t t o prio rJltts Brneing Cofftfftr Bffjoinz Ci Frankenmuth Brewing CoSebewaing Brewing A Goebel Bnwing CoSir oh Brewer, CoTh e 10t h anniversar y o f th efirst mea t o f Rev , Fr Commer or d wa s celebrate d a t studentsLake , are campin QDalahan ,j n DMT hom e her e Sunda y a t th eag e o i 56 iMik e FitesAmmon s ha pur chase d th e Ji m mm aarbe rsho p a t Stockbridoe Mis s Lillia n Boyl e i s o n a tri pU Cblotodo , Californi a an d Or qo a wi m he r siste r an d husba dS t Mary s churc h wil l hol d a3 do r fai r a t th e oper a hous e o nOpt 3 , 4 5 GOT Fre d Warne r b a t th e bancruet o nSemiiarha nwt hBrakaw di d Holly , MOfori Wal l Dowagla cA Hun t an d wif e and 3terwif e o f St John s ar e Beunna nSunday , diedvisitin q a t th e Charle shom eMrs ,Stapleton, Ba d Ax f Sulliva nAdrian Sydne y Sprou t conducte d th service s a t th e ME , Churc h Su nday , durin g th e absenc e o f Rev Clope ,Mabl e Moorehea d o i Perm , ith e ne w Pinckne y schoo l teach hrdfrer hPau l Curfet t Dexte r spen t boo k writt n bSaturda y cntoda y here Hejn y nit y juckso n entertaine di t Lloyd VanBlaricux n an d wif espen t las t wee k i n norther n Mic hth e missionar y societe y a t Por tag e Lake , Wednesday ,Prof , W m A Sprou t i , b eschoo l upt , at Martuusville ,La , th e year Chmlis e VanKeura n an d wif ehav e move d t o An n Arbo r wher eFrank Clar k an d wif e o f Mil ior d spen t Saturda y a t th e Wi nsto n Baugh n home area,mad e th e tri p b y bicycle 12 0 rewar d wil l b e pai d fo r i nformation,toarifrt g t o th e arres to f the TQdcd s wo o brok e th estree t lightsher e Tueeda y night Simo n Broga n marshol lToWo , U o f M , w co m autonaciti c vendin g mach ines N o sellijig Aq e no t essen Rav Charle s Rice , forme r pa s LCar reference s an d 60 0 i nto r i s at Snertdan , Wvomin cwher e h e get s 100 0 a yea r an dfree hous e rent ,Clell a Fis h i s teachin g i n Ba ncrof t tn hur n veekl ymonthly Pcsibilt ynetsfrai l 740 0tim eof t , fc r particul aTh e Infan t so n o f Mr , ah d Mrs , PO Bo x 52 1Z2 iervie w aiv eparticulars , phon e Writ eB 52 1 M U 1 deaptioLStoc k Oertiiicat e No 21 Lo t333 , JJenft e Hatch , owner ,Stoc k Certncat e No 79 , Lo t 52 4Isaa c N Znnifl , owner Stoc k Certificat e No 101 , 0 tNo 424 , tfdward Kuiow owner Stoc k Certificat e 169 lp If o17 Jame s E Mitchel l owner Stoc k Certificat e No 13 2N o 15 Joh n Stewar t owner o t Lair d Sercetary Skimpin g o n Plan tfoo d Ca n Cu t Yields ,Reduc e Far m Profit sP INCHING pennie s o n see dlim e an d fertilize r i s fal seconom y a t an y time , bu t esp eciall y whe n far m price s a rdropping , report s th e Middl tWes t Soi l Improvemen t Co mmittee Th e farme r wh o pos tpone s liming , skimp s o n need fed fertilize r o r use s cheape rsee d i invitin g lowe r profits Far m economist s poin t ou t thi s skimpin g can wel lcu t th e aor e yield s an d thu s b e m expensiv e saving Fo r i t i sio t s o muc h th e investmen tpe r acr e tha t determine s prof its , bu t th e cost 1 pe r bushe l o rto n o f th e far m cro p produce dB y usin g fertilize r t o in creas e th e acr e yields , th e fixe dcos t o f productio n i s sprea d WearVELVETEEZ COMFORTSHOES IF Yo u Ar e O nYou r Fee tLon gHpurs tyensfoo t e n 10, 00 0 tin y ai rfcuhMca, iaVelvet i aSlicesZ U o U t you r convenienc eyou r home , office , o r shop , t oyourhome , o i ojro u VarsoBft l ritttng Sa r w ide a o f sho o comfc t oobUrationN o extr a cbftrg , Dro p tr 4 or , wrlt t t oHer e i t is Ne w Fal l an d Winte rCatalog , Mens Lin e consist io f 10 2 carefull y chose n stylet 2 4 new Women s line s 6 7 style s1 9 offere d fo r th e firs t time 2 8a n jacket 1 styles 2 6 new IACZHANNET TPDiCENSY , MC R1 Minn , gn d th e sellin g price ATHLETES FOO T SUS E A KERATOLYTI CBECAUSL I t slough s oil the tainte d oute rski n t o expos e burie a ranq i an dkill s i t o n contact Ge t thi sSTRON G keratolyti c funglcide iT4 L a t an y dru g store I f no t no t please d i n on e HOU R you rbetwee n th e I COK ffoU TH E WMCKME Y DISPATC H Wednesday Sept 9, 195Grocerie sCa n tie d Good fs Furnishing sLingeri e s Oes aFLOWER S FO R AL L OCCASION Sfro mWINKELHAU S FLORA L CO Phor o 28 4 NowellFo r Promp t Dea d Stoc k Remova lCAL L DARUN G t , COMPAN Y, Cal l Howe 50 Th e G W , Meye r famil y sper u j th e wee k en d a t th e Gart h Meye r JI hom e i n Ba d Axe Hnckne y Dispatc hUL Entere d a s 2n d Cki M Ac t o f Marc h 8 187 7 Matte r a r Fostotfio e11 4 SaHowel l StinnckneyNkl LSubscriptio n Pric e 15 0 pe t ftDal e Meabo n an d wif e an dGeorg e Asohenbnenne r spen tlas t week at Lovells C F , Hewlet t an d wif e leave fo r a visi t in SanAntonioTexas ,o n Sept 4WEJ Darrc w an d famil y spen tSaturda y with , th e Harol d Dorr o w famil y a t Bogi e Lak e Oak , lan d county , Als o Mrs , Flor aiPho e Pinckne y 1V7F2 1 afte rWee k en d guest s o f Mr an dMrs , Lawrenc e Cambbur n wer ej friend s an d relative s fro m De j troi t an d Davto n Ohio I f TEeRober t Seefel d famil y o i Columbus , Ohio , spen t th e weeken d a t th e Ear l Baugh h home Pa t an d Theim a Brooksmit ho f Detroi r spen t th e week end a tth e Fran k Aberdee n home Mar k Nash s entertaine d a t pi cm e dinne r a t thei r hom e Sunday Those jiresen t presen t wer e Jac kClar k ai d wif e an d son , Jac k Alic e Gearhar t o t Dexter , Ken net h Zil l an d wif e an d Isabe lj Nas h o An n Arbor , th e Martin i, Ritte r famil y an d Mrs Dess a Nash Mrs Fanni e Kavanaug h isstayin g wit h Mrs Loui s Coyle Re x H naee attende d th estat e fai r in Detroi t Sunda y Lyn n Hende e an a wil e wer e ther e o nMonda y an d Tuosda y wher eLyn n wa i iudq e o f fin e woo lshee o Mrs M x Clark , son , Jack , an dhe r mothe r o i Detroi t calle d a tj Cliffor d haine s hom e Sunday MrsAmi a Campbel l an d he rdaughter , rlen e o f Muncie , Ind Lpen i the week end a t th e Leste rRcAie e hne Ho y an d Sall y Vvii n c j3eirJi i were Sunda ywr o Suiiaci y guosts tid Deiieamc i and wif e o f D etroi t calle d t th e Bu d VanNor HeatingPlumbin gFixture sD 9LM PE R TO N LES S FILL WP NOW WITH GOOD CLEAN FUEL AND AVOID THE BUSH NEXT FALL PA Y B Y TH E MONT H I F YO U WIS HDELIVERIN G EVER Y DA YCAL L 268 1 DEXTE RHoe jnsma n hom o 1 Mr an d Mrs Joh n McDonnnl lspen t Sunda y o t th e Rober tJ BUILDIN G SALE AT AUCTIO Nspent Sunda y o t th e R rjSrcus s hom e a hus h LakeThe yretur n t o Buiialo , N Y , thi sTh e Departmen t o f Conserva tio n wil l sel l a t publi c actio nth e followin g stateowne d buil ding s locate d o n th e forme r, Parke r tract , Sectio n 1 1 Don a hu e Hoad , Unadill a Township ,Livingsto n Count y o nFRIDAY , SEPT , 18 195 3 A t 2 P, M , ES TForme r Parke r Tract , wcjkf Th e Ro sSectio n 1 1 T I N , D 3 fi, Unadill aTbwnship , Livingsto n County 1, No , 1 hous e 2story , abou t 24x3 0 Reads entertained th Choric i Smoer families , th ej i nui y an d Fre d,i e c i dinne r Mon dcl yFre a Rc d an d wif e wer e Satu rda y guesv s o t th e Jo e Schosser sa t Clea r Lake Th e Clar e Mille r famil y spen tSunda y wit h he r mothe r in Detroit 4 TAX NOTIC EVillag e Taxe s ar e no w du e an dpayabl e a t m y hom e eac h Saturda yunti l Octobe r I , 1953 HELE N REYNOLDS ,Villag e Trsasure rE nm St aboutth e Dorothy Parke r ha s gon e baciC t o Mt Clemen s t o teac h this ,yea rT h feet with furnace 1 No , 2 , Chicke n House ,15x4 0 feet ,TERMSrul i cas h pric e a t W v tim e o f sale , plu s cas h bon d fo r Tuesda y night twentyfiv e percen t o f sale s , Th e Mrs Margare t Clar k tamwit h minimu m ot 5 an d maxi lil y attende d a dinne r bunda y, mu m o f 1013,00 Bon d wil l b e refth e Thoma s Clar k hom e ear , Th e Merli n Amburge y famil yan d Mrs Mar y Amburge y visit e d th Jackso n Cascade s las th TVSERVICEInstallation sTwi o Yo r Swvic t Warrant y o n Al l Ne w Television s iRitter T V Service12 5 WEBSTE R ST ,Pincknr y Michiga n PHONE 118fundo d whe n building s hav ebee n remove d an d th e premise scleane d u p accordin g tojcondit ion s specifie d i n fie Buildin g j als o there ,the Thoma s CArbo r honorin g th e Jo f thei r son Mr s G W th e Reec e Gudit h fcimil y wer eSal e Permit ,Al l building s axe numbere dfo r eas e o f identification ,Th e Departmen t o f conserva to n reserve s th e righ t t o rejec tan y o r al l bids ,Wagoner s Q603 S Pinskne y Roa dualpt y Mechandb e1LO W PRICE SBee r an d Win e t o Tak e Ou tHOUR S1 8 t o 8 Standay 9 to 8Phon e Howel l 7Q6J 2 Pfc Ver n Clar k o f Cam p Leo nar d Wood , Mo , th e Russe l Clar kfama y an d Chery l an d Mar kMeve r o f Ypsilant i were Sunda yguest s a t th e Walte r Clar k home Th e Jo e Griffit h an d Oti s Mat t, iso n familie s wen t t th e Midi To m Knifer i jr 1 1 o f Fla t Roc k Stat e Fai r Saturda ywh o parent s own a cottag e a t Stanle y Culve r an d famil y o iBock s sudivisdon , Portag e Lake, 1 r eerne 1d calle d a t th e Murra yfel l fro m tre e Monda y an d suf f Knned hom e Friday ere d broke n rib s an d othe r injur Keit h Ledwidg e r t rne d tro miesF e wa s take n t o St Jo e hos i s Wivonsi n tri p Friday ,pita l in Swarthout s ambulance , j Th e Stanle y Dinke l iamu yTh e Re x Sacket t family of De cam e hom e Sunda y fro m a weewtroi t spen t Sunda y a t th e Olin in norther n Michigan ine yRohinso n hdnne we nt throug h t o Newberry Joh nTh e Car l Bidwell s o f Brighto n n y wa s muc h impresse d Vcalle d a t th e Be n Whit e home Spikehor n Meye r an d hi s bear sJlmmi e Bidwe l remaine d fo r th e Harrison wss k en d Basi l Whit e wa s discharged Mrs Clemen a Bowe n o r How ta n St Jo e hospital , las t week 1 oi l ar d Dr an d Mr s Wvh e o fan d calle d a t th e Be n Whit e on Dexto r alie d a t th e Andre whi s wa y bac k t o Ionia j Nosbit h me las t week V INI IIIMUC H III 4 u c t io n 1 P , M , , 355 4 RUS H LAK E FD ,8 MU M Southwes t o Brighto n I I Mile s Southeas t1 Mil e North 5 Mile s Eas t o l ofi u s GWATE R SYSTEM SStanle y Dinke l SAT,SEPT 1 2fURNlTUR E AN D CGJJTENT S SI X ROO M HOM EQUANTIT Y O F USE D LUMBE RHous e t o Ren t 6 RoomtO U Hea l TERM S CAS ESTANLE Y BATE , Auctionee rPHONE PINCKNE Y 9 1 F1 4 A GREAT NEW RANGEF0 HOMES BEYOND THE 9AS MAINSTH E PHILGASTAPPA N WIT HCOOLIT E , flit ctmttta f vfonMlt k ovt ntha t dot s vm qml Ywv t fo l it H tolitvt HSAV E WIT H THI SSPECIA L INTRODUCTOR Y rRegula r pric eSpecia l prictYo u MV 1790leao oCom t in today B th fln t t t wnibl i bastfu lMng t wit h 1 0 man y owtitanin g cjpkingot tHocke y Servic eraoNB 4iu MM iwcnii T M Ji Wednesday, Septembe r 2 , 195 3 4 PUnter Rooocr s TOMATOESJU1 Vo u wan t fo r15 0 a bushe l Pic k the m your 61 1 Wiilar d WUt eBA T Gotrd sCrtn k SJiin kJto U Contes t KEEP YOU REQUIPMEN T100 JOH N DEERE It s jus t plai n commo n sens e t o f glac e wor n o r broke n pare s o n Joh nDeer e Equipmen t wit h onl y genuituJoh n Deer Parts Why Becaus e the yalway s fit and pesCor m a s wel l a s th eoriginal s the y replace Theyr e exac t duplicate s o f th eorigina l part s mad e fro m th esirn 5 hlghgrad c materials , fro m th esam e pattern s an d die s an d wit hth e sam e qualit y workmanship Yo u can t affor d t o handica p di efine dejtT performanc e o f you rfe B Equipment Kee p itJoBaDeere i Oiltl t100 Jo FOR SAfi irf j PeaysSa m DeLap p Patterso n La s Rd LOSTPai i o i glasses , dar k shel lrlm lef t i n phon e boot h ne r th elibrary Tur n i n a t postoffic e fo rreward PROFESSIONAL CORWf PDis k Blade Su M mala Assemblie siiinniinmh , pinaumm m iilIWHfflUHj,,irtHHHiiintmmii Liliiltlliil H I rmtU I I HllWllul B IjJlUUlli lI STATE O F MICHIGA NTh e Praai wour t to r ui e Count yo i yivjrigto u n Lu w iviaue r o t uu , Etu U o ID A M OVITT m a sessio n 01 sai d Cou n r, tAugus t 20 , 1953 ,ijttseui uon uiiuj u Smita ,fudg e o i itoDc Notic e is Hereb y Given , Tha iAddi e Mecorne y prcryin q tha tth e instruemen t file d in saiuCour t b e admitte d t o probat e a sth e las t wil l an d testamen t o fsai d deceased , tha t administrat io n o f sai d estat e b e qrante d t oPau l Dance r o r som e othe r suit abl e perso n an d tha t th e heir s o fsai d decease d b s determined ,wil l b e hear d a t th e Probat eCour t o n Septembe r 15 , 195 3 a tte n a , m ,I t i s Ordere d Tu t W uo o f b e give n bv publicatio n o f acop v IO i a e wfv r SecuUve E 1 1 S o o i eciiix u u u Ji t uicJawy iiJ patch , a newspaper , printe d an dcirculate d in said county an d tha t th e petitione rcaus e a cop y o i thi s notic e t o b eserve d upo n eac h know n part vin interes t a t hi s las t know n a ddxes s b y registere d mail , retur nreceip t demande d r leas t fou rtte n 14day s Drio r i suc h hea rulq , o r b y prnna i arvice a tleas t fiv e 5 dav anc i tu suc nheczing fiiram R Smit LA tni p on v Juda ct Prrsbet rPrcbatf The Pinckne y Sanitariu mRa y M Daffy , M D Pinckney , Michiga nDail y 110 0 A M t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesday sMori , Tues , Fri , Sat ,70 0 t o 8Q 0 P M Er G B McCloske yDENTIS T112Vf e N Michiga n Ave Telephones Offic e 93 5Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appointmen tHowell , Michiga nHer b Snesi lPhon e 18 3 20 7 E Gd Rive rHowell , Michiga nRea l Estate , Insuranc eBrokerag eCity , Lak e an d Far m Propert ya Specialt yLis t You r Propert y Wit h M e Phone 157F1 1Myro n J Hughe sPlumbin g an d Heatin gRepairin gLicense d Maste r Plumbe rPhon e 183F 2407 5 Eas t M36 , Pinckne yFUNERA L HOM EDo n C Swarthou fDirecto rModer n Equipmen tAmbulanc e Servic ePhone s 3 9 an d 63 , Pinckne yFre d C , Reickhoff , Sr ,OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rHoweil , Michiga nPhon e 35 8 Residenc e 61 1Leelave yGenera l Insuranc ePhon e 59F 3 Pinqkney , Mich Ki RIGERATIO N SERVIC EHarol d RatJ yRepair s o n Al l Make sPhon e 154F 3 Pinckne y Livestock Haulin gWeekl y Trip s Mad e t o Detroi tGenera l Truckin gPinckney , Mich Phon e 161F1 Seaiste r IAuctioneerFar m Sale s A Specialt yBer t Wyis eCal l Fowlervill e 435F 6Dr G iS Towne rDENTIS T804 4 Portag e Lak e Roa dDexte rPhon e Dexte r 346 1 ir J Ca nComplet e Insuranc e Coverag ePhon e 4 3 Pinckney , Mich Geisieiar y Memorial sPrice s Yo u Ca n Affor d T o Pa yMilford , Michiga nGilfor d Eranlt e Work Rea l Estat eFarms , Homes , Lak e Propert yBusines s Opportunitie sLis t You r tfioperty With M eGeral d Reaso nBroke r 209 Nort h Pear lPinckney , Mich Phon eA BOUQUE T FO RTFACHE Rins til o n c cWe carr y t complet e stoc k o f genuine John Beer e Parts Se e u s fo rplacemen t need , Plac e you r part s orde r non t LOST To y Fo x Terrier , answer sy w t o th e nam e o t beanie , Colo r isliisi u u uj , v , T r M t i n u Blac k cxn d White Lwera l Re Eiim e you r importan t worK , this H SALkNearl y ne w 1 7 iner t ward phcn e LQ ni2t f Q f ban k extend s t o yo a a bouquei, n J f loi u r M Q 26144 Iearbboin o f appreciatio n an d qoo d wishe sW e cer e qTatetu l fo r you r teach in g abilt y an d you r goo d in erationAn d w e hop e thi s scho enc e upo n ou r younqe r qen lair 23 4 W Mai n St , FO R SALKAK C Reqistere a Ge lo r an Shfei OA year old ion Pincxne y 177F2 I afte r p m I BUY ONL Y GENUINE JOHN DEER E PARI S 1H Y H T AN D WEA R LIK E TH E ORIGINAL S JLAVE YFO R SALE S AN D SERVIC E O NMEYER S Wafe rHofde n Electri cSALE S AN D SERVIC EHUctricc d Wor k a Speialit yplie smt h Mich Ave Hov v el L Michiga nNwMoto r Repairing , Rewindin q an dPhon e 61 2 FOR SALEGuernse y heife r cal l10 , A Girl s Bicycl e S1 0 Tw oqrindstones , Peache s b y th epec k o r bushelHarriso n Coope rGregory , Mich Rte 1 , an b e a essenc e , o vou TH E FIRS T NATIONA L BAN KUnde r Federa l Supervisio nMemoe r Federa l Daoo InsuCopration A i Dei 07s d U p t o CJOOG fr r Far h Automotive Glas s Sol d an d In stalled W e Bu v Scra p Mater WANTE D Baby N Sittin g afte rials , i school hours Bett y Lo u Huhma n101 8 Eas t Gran d River,Phon e 15 1 j 61 0 UpndJll a St , Pinckney ,ilowel l Michiga n C TC T r ABE S AUT O PARTS F C SALE Genera l Eletri Re r w iiic roto r in goo d conaiuon , TH E McPHERSO N TAT RAN K QR QALy mc h cabine t sin k P L ie 7S Pi n M VFO R SALEJoh n Deer e Drill ,littl e used , cal l afte r 4 p m o ro r Saturda y o r bunder al obale d straw , dra w i t yourself Ethe l Sprout , phon e 131F1 1EstablishedvvB Yckney s S jjwe i Wi W NTEDWashinq s an d9367 CedyjLak e Roa d m w m pic k u p Qn d YOU hiNT3 room cottage, in1 Mrs McGuianahan,insulated and iuirushedWiil be 9 DexterPincknev Rcxidavailable bept 1, 1953 h ,ie Dexter 3089, opposite DrAbner Watkins, phone 47F2 Tc nars iu0i rtolstem LJOW bi cia, cue ept, 2 ry, , ,, ia, ptred Kuliiicki mmm led, also processed irzc qiavelIIUUI QUALITY Many of LUX customers tfjse cui BankByMail formi tooave thomselves time and stepsin making deposits tRiqht ai home or in your placefQ sALENo,l ond 2 Potatoes D GliAVEL COMPANYof business Make out your de Vvillard vViltse Piione Vi4 t 4 uiaOe west f Howeii at 4950 pssit slip, ciucis vour checks , I Mason Koaa 1and plGv2 ii a ankEy Mau fOH SAlEBikstne Vnngerenvelope Your banking is don Typo Washiny Machine, with the hlp oi your postman Phone 156F6, or 8290 Pettysvllo is available to Roai oit, ieqizlMu of FOR SALE Air oppressor 3 n icwn cr thr cu it with 20 gallon tank and Vicountry, HP motor Irnes WhitleyAil deoosiU up to SbJUUuO inoux aono ed t, iTiemLSrshi inp Federal FOR SALEiViodeni tiectnc stove Deposit lnsuivrcci CorporononPhone 169b2 PinckneyouvTAT OF MICHIGAN c Meats wit GroceriesVegetablesFishMarket PricesCourteous ServiceCLARKS on August 9, 1953Ai lltfi I Lit LInez R Bcwdish, DeceasedPreseni fiiioruDi ruram iSmith JuUqe oi Probate, NoLce is Hereby Given Thatpersons interested in said estate are directed to appear beforesaid Probate Court on Sept 29 195J, at ten A M to show causawhy a license should not begranted to Arthur C Bullis, the administrator of said estate to sell or xnortcrzge the interest ofsaid estate i certain real estate, defefribed in his petition lor thepurpose or distribution K4ered That aottce threv be civen bv publication otcopy itreoi for three wwks cos utively previc is to sniddayofhearinq to the PinakneyDispatch wi thai the ndffuary aust cojy of tfeh notice to be served i,n each known partv in inteis cl in last known adcresa bvrriistered mrrfl return receiptdemanded at least fourteen days orfer to such heaxna or bvpersonal senj t east five to1day prior to sv v herrfi io riitam R SmUhJudqe of ProbataA true copy Celewte PnrahcdlReoisle rbbole IANOClassical or Populair A BEATTIERush i Phone 157F13in exceUent condition, tnc Hos OWEN W rOVVLFH h 8 c ,ii iCOCO OiYyfbncm JWttM W ZJWLtn Sk C, iooTt 8peialisti3 W Gd,Hiver iwlephoss OLicz Office 751B1 By, ij 710D3 MoaMANDELLS SAWLAWN MOWiil1124 RiverbunkHULAND K lChick Starter and Laying Farmers Feed IV 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 09, 1953 Description An account of the resource September 09, 1953 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 1953-09-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/128316f55be8366b76fe72ec52686bdf.pdf 4a2c18ffec48109187a132c9d61cd722 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 82 — NO. 34 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WKDM- SDAY, SKPTEMBKR 9 1961 SINGLE COPY 10c Ground Breaking for the Baptist Church. Parsonage OLD TIMERS TO PLAY OCT. ShangriLa Residents O.K. Incorporation Of the seventy-six person^ who cast ballots Saturday, Sept. 5, 46 of them approved Shangri-La Association to h- Incorporated, with U1 t voting against the , issue. The voting took place in ' ja garage at 4476 Shangri-La ' i Drive. ; Shangri-La Lake is a rr.andevcloped lake, channeled from I Bass Lake located near Lak'1- ; land, Michigan. I t has about I SHOWN HERB: (L. to R.) are Neil Bell, builder Milton Tyrrell, Deacon; James Himes, Deacon; Louis Swarthout, building" chairman and Pastor Roland C. Crosby during the ground breaking ceremony. Following the morning worship service on August ,'50, 3 964, the congregation of the Galilean Baptist Church of Portage Lake gathered for a ground-breaking service at the location on the church property where- a pasonage-Sunday School building is planned lor construction this fall. This service marked a del'inile step forward in efforts begun about six years ago whet) the congregation began a savings account for a par- AL 1hLs time over K.'1.,000.00 lias been p,ivrn tovvaids construction, with more than 1 wo-ibirds being received dnrjii1.: the past two years. The plans call for a frame structure containing a large Jiving room, combination kitchen- dining room. four bod rooms, full bath, half bathntility room, hall baih for Sunday School personnel and students, pastor's study, and one cur garage. 'Ihe lull basement will provide a Sunday School department assembly area plus six separate class rooms — to accomodate approximately eighty Sunday School students. The added room for Sunday School expansion is already needed as three classes presently meet outside the church building, one in the church bus and 1WO in the homes of teachers. The Sunday School attendance has averaged one hundred thirteen during the first, eight months of 1964, a twentyfive per cent increase over the average of eighty-nine during 196,). * Mi". Neil Bell has been named iis the bu.'lder. Much volunteer labor from the men of the congregation is anticipated during the period of construction. Mr, Louis Swarthout is chairman of the building committee, which also includes; Mr. James Himes, Mr. Milto'i Tyrrell, Mi1. LeRoy Walker and Pastor Roland C. Crosby. The present church building, located at 9700 McGregor Road, P i n c k n e y . Michigan, which was dedicated and first used in 1954, is free of debt The present pastor, the Rev. Roland C\ Crosby, has been with the church since December. 1962. Survives Cut Jugular Vein A Whit more Lake man is lucky to be alive today as he suffered a severed jugular vein while a t work Friday, at'the Super Alloy Forge plant at 10800 Hamburg Road. Frank Cox, 31, was working on a grinder and evidently forgot to change pulleys when he started to grind a bushing, Following the accident it was found that the machine was running 42,500 r.p.m., much too fast for this type of work. The bushing flew apart from this speed and a piece of the metal struck Cox in the neck, cutting the jugular vein. He was rushed to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, where he underwent an emergency operation and is now reported in "satisfactory" condition. Hamburg P.T.A. Board Makes Plans for Year The Hamburg P.T.A. Board m e m b e r s met Wednesday, September 9 at the Hamburg School for the first time this year, to make plans for the ensuing year. Further details and information concerning this meeting will bp published in next week's paper1. .'-' !v lines i MI 11 s .shores a n d "i r.(">7 iin> S n a n g r i - L j A > -•'oci; t ion v. as formed c o m - >:.-'• I i'i tlie o c c u p a n t s from ' hese ii.lines. F u n d s a c c u m u - : ; ) ( ' l !ivrn a n n u a l (Uies h a v e al'iinr.l iln: L a k e r s to c o m - • 'ii.'te m a n y projects, all bc-nc- 1 ical t o ihe p r o p e r t y o w n e r s during 1 huso \ ears. Tlie mure recent project t h e •s'haiigii-La Association boa^Ls having been a part of is t h a t "1' providing funds t o p r o m o t e the legal action necessary toward tlv* ,S3,(X)0 dam which is now being built al the end nl Bass Lake, which will, primarily, maintain the water level in both, Bass Lake and Shangri-La Lake. Officers of the t ion will be those of the Association. Mr. Raymond Baumgartner, President; Mr. Harold (.Jnllen, Secretary: and Mr, Herbert Sheldon, Treasurer, Incorporaincumbeu: They ai'e Tickets Wilt Go On Sale Here Sunday A s H i e \ v n H < | t i h n s , t h a i l i n i o o f y e a 1 * a p p r o a c h e s o n c e m o r e w h e n c i i i / c i ^ i n l ' i o a r o ; i lrml< f o r w a r d w i t h m u c h e n t h u s i a s m f r o m i ! i a i " O l d T i m o r ' s F o o t b a l l G a m e " b e t w e e n ! ii«• I ' l n c k n e v A l l - S t a r s a n d t h e H a m - b u r g H o l l - C a t s . b o t h t e a m s b e i n g r n m p o - e d -of a l u m n i f r o m e a c h o f t h e n \ >> - e l m o l s , T h i s \ c a i - t l i ' ' A l l M a r a 84 Years For Frank I • Events Calendar Saturday, September 12 Rainbow Girls will have a ; li ly ride a t 7:00 p.m. They 'will tour the Game Reserve. Members, please bring hoi dot's and buns for themselves I and their guests, * .» * Tuesday, September l~i OLS Livingston County Association will meot at Pinckney Masonic Temple. Afternoon meeting wii! begin at IM'.O. dinner will be served at tv.00 p.m., evening session will start at 7:30. Dinner reservations should be made by Sept. 11 with Mrs. Darlene Waite phone UP 8-3674. * .< :* Friday, September 18 Pincnnoy Chapter No. 145 will conduct initiation ceremonies at 8:00 p.m. at Masonic Hall. P H. Game, field. 7: bridge. S. Varsity Football Pmckney's Athletic .">() p.m. with Stock- Satud.ty, September 19 Rainbow installation of officers at Masonic Hall at 8:00 p.m. Public invited. The Way We Hear It . . . . Tom Davis, and friend, Mr .and Mrs. Buzz Bowman, Mr, and Mrs. Gene McAinsh, "Mr and Mrs Dale Perkins and their horses journeyed to Spall a, Michigan for the three day Rodeo that, took place ihere. They intended entering the horse show event Friday evening, but arrived at the scene too late. . . . , Boy Scouts were entertained at Hell Creek Riding Stables Tuesday evening. A cookout, compliments of the Pinckney Kiwanis Club, and the riders at the Stables perlorming m an e.\hibi1ion Polo game was ihe entertainment furnished the boys. The Pinekney Kiwanis Club members Hfted ho-f for the evenings BY: DOLLY BAUGHX activities. . . . . young Bob Vedder and young Larry Bowles were in Ann Arbor to see the Beat ties in the show "A Hard Day's Night" Monday. It was so "cool" they watched it through three times, from their very good seats they somehow obtained in the balcony.! . . . a good sized crowd of Whitelorige Country Club last teen-agers danced their last dance of the season at the Friday evening. Chaperone, and instigator of the dances, Mrs. George (Barbara I Wlodyga announced the Club must close now for ihe winter. Manv. mans-, young people ha\c enjoyed t l v opportunity durin? the summer of dancing to re- LUlllillllliiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiillL \Pinckney Community Foot- Ball Schedule for 1964 Sept. 18 —Stockbridge __ Home Sept. 2.") —Leslie Away Oct. 2 —Univ. High (Homecoming) Home Oct. 0 —Williamston Away Oct. 23 —Hudson Away Oct.no —Fowlerville .__Away NTov. fi —DsinsMlle _ __ Away Nov. 1:1 — Dansville . ..Away corded "pop' 'music under Mrs. Wlodyga's watchful eye. It is for certain her efforts were greatly appreciated by those who attended each Friday evening. . . . . students enrolled at the Pinckney Elementary is the highest count yet. There 718 students, including 27 students at the Hicks School first grade. We. are growing! It is a mighty goon thing the recent, proposed school bond passed the approval of the taxpayers in the community. . . . . the students enrolled •it the Hamburg Elpmenta/y school numbeY 34M, at Winans Lake School there are 91 students . , . . you can buy pop corn at the Dari-Dip now! . . . . >ou all should go over io Chuck's Repair and get vow "Gold Key" as told in Chuck's display adv. prizes for Dili' a n d a i i - • n o l o s e r s ! . . . . over 400 persons enjoyed the steak cookout at Dick's B-Line last Sunday. The Harvey's, proprietor's of ihp B-Line sent out invitations | to customers a n d service j pr.jplo. This WHS their way "1 saying "'hanks" for a big .war. After the cookout in the al lernoon. the many guests eiijoyerl d a n c i n g in t h e p a r k - ing a r e a in the e w n i n u . O n e vejy big u a y i o i t h o s e niejicju. PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MEM* Week of September 14, llJ(ii Friday, September 11 Lasanga with i.1fix-.se, vegetable, sandwich, iruit arid milk. Monday, September 14 Spanish R i c e , vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. * * * Tuesday, September !•> Chile and chicken noodle soup, crackers, sandwiches, i'ice pudding with raisins and milk. Wednesday, September 16 Beef stew, sandwiches, Iruit, and milk. Thursday, September 17 Hot. Beef and gravy sandwiches, vegetable, cherry cake with sauce and milk. Friday, September 18 Tuna and noodle, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. County Conventions The two major- political parties will hold their respective county conventions this Saturday, Sept. 12. in the court house at Howe!!. Delegates will be named to the state conventions a t that time and other business as may legally com'"1 before the meetings. The Republicans will meet at. 2 p.m. while the Democrats will gather at 8 p.m. Ronald D. Smith Completes Course A . : n y S [ > r i ' i a i i o Fi'>. i.» R o i t - >IM D . S : : u t h , L':!. w h o s e p a r - e n t s . M r . a n i l M ^ s . W i l l i a m 1 •• 1 )nck>t • iricr. !i\ p a t 4 9 0 'liir.tL'o d r . , H o w e l l . M i c h . . •< >\ii<i' ' c ; i a f i v e - w e e k e n - : M i o r e i - u i p m e i i t m e c h a n i c •• -M • • a• 1 h e I ' . S . A r m y ei.' -< •'. ]•'.-- i n ipe, i n M u r n a u . 1 >' iii,1!'.: t h e em u s e S p e c i a l i s t . Sjj.i i h ] < v e i v e d i'l.st r u e ' . ' 'n in l \)>- M i a i n i o ' i a n c e ( m d r e p a i r ol •-iU'h Her:1-- of . s t a n d a r d e>i- '.'i'""ei' c fjiiipmem. a s c r a n e ^ h o v e l s , p n r u i n ; i l i c t o o l s , m o - t o r i z e d p r : i f l e r s a n d e l e c t t u : • g e n e r a t i i r s . : f ( e a i ' l ' i \ e r j u \ t• rSL'.'I.-. i ' l ! O e t o h i ^ 1 1 Mb.", a m i i s c u r i e n l l\ j s t . t l lulled in -n i L t - g h o l ' n , J i u l > . as a niech<mic in Headquarter-; Detachmenl of the Sth Logistical Command. Smith rntered I lie Artn.v in Apri^ 11 Jf i.'-J a n d completed basic framing at. Fort Kno.x. Ky. T h e "T>.Y) Hnwell High School g r a d u a t e vsa.s c m p l n y e d bv Un:t(\[ S h i r e in luMroit Ijefore (MlttM'jn'; Ihe A r m y . iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiii Library 000 News Midshipman Second Cla.ss James D. Maynard son of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere C. Maynaid of 7077 Glen Circle, Gregory, was a recent guest of th • Naval Air Basic Training Command at the Naval A T Station, Pensacula, FIH., for a three - day introduction t-i Naval aviation. Along with other members of his NROTC class from tho Naval Academy, he was givo.i an extensive tour of the Pensacola Naval Air Complex which included visits to the School of Aviation Medicine and the Survival Exhibit Also while in Pensacola, h>- HS given tho opportunity '.>> iko demonstration ilighl.s in : T-.14 Primary Training aiicraft Ht the Naval Ai)\iliai.\ Au- Station, Saullcy Field. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll I N e w book> 1liis week inj r:lurle a loin1 volume^ H A R P K R I K N C Y C L O P K D I A O F S C I - 1 KNCK which cnu'i's all sciences, is heaul it'ully ille.st r a t e d , .ind c;nn[)letely cro.-s indoxe't. P"oj- use m IibraiA1. Auchinclos.s, " R o d <i r of • Justin" a nuvcl alioi;t t h e • h e a d m a s i o r of a bovs 'school in N e w f-'n^land from | schoolboy to his d e a t h a I eighty-five; a. classic of i t s kind. Golding. " T h e S p i r e " — t h e s l o r y of a s p i r e which t h e Dean built u p w a r d , and u p - w a r d a l t h o u g h it h a d no found a t i o n . As it g r e w its s h a d o w fell d a r k l y o n i h e world b e - n e a t h , o n a l l . a n d upon t h e Dean himself. R e m a r q u e , " T h e N i g h t in Lisbon," t h e d r a m a of a great a n d d e s p e r a t e love • begins w h e n a G e r m a n refugee in Lisbon G a m b l e s w i t h fate a n d crosses t h e b o r d e r t o see his wife from whom he hns been separated for years. For older boys and girls wv have tho Follrtt prize-award novel "Across Five Aprils" by Hunt. --• the story of a southern Illinois family during the Civil War. For younger readers wo have Evans, "One Good Deed Deserves Another." Arrest Bad Check Artist Rufus Montgomery, ol Ann •Arbor-, was returned 1<> lirigh- I ion Saturday and was arraign- I ed in Justice Eric Singer's court | on a charge ol uttering and 'publishing. He waived examination and was bound ovpr to • Circuit Court for t m l on $500 bond, which was not fur- 1 MI:-hod. Hn is lodged in the Livingston county (ail. L A B O U D A Y . S e p t e m b e r 7 . 111(5 1 w a s a l>ig- H;ty in t h e life o f F r a n k S m i t h of I ' i n c k n e y l o r t h a i d a v m a r k e d t h e a n n i v e r s a r y o f h i s l i i r t h / l a y . It w a s s ! y e a r s a g o i n S p o t t s v i l l e . K e n t u c k y t h a t M r . S t n i t i i w a s b o r n . A f t e r s p e n d i n g - a g o o d m a n y y e a r - a s a r a i l r o a d m a n , M r . S m i t h b e c a m e a c a r p e n t e r m i d .saw filer. H e o p e r a t e d H s a w f i l i n g s h o t ) in I'itickn e y f o r . s e v e r a l y e a r s , 1'i'^t i n t l i e o l d r r e a i n e i y } ) u i l d i n g a n d l a t e r in t h e G e n t i l e H o m e C e n t e r . All'- S m i t h , a w i d o w e r , h a s t w o d a u g h t e r - M r - L o y ( V i r g i n i a ) S l a g l e o f R u c k L a k e a n d ,Mr>. .Mary H o o s e o f C.'arlin, N e v a d a . H e h a s M ' \ g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d s i x g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n . M r . S m i t h l i v e s a t 2 1 2 M a i n s t r e e t in t h e D a i l e r a p a r t m e n t s . Detroit Man Killed When Car Hits Tree Law e n f o r c e m e n t officers were kept hopping over the l o n g ' L a b o r D a y week-end a s Michigan moioii>i> d e m o n s t r a t e d t h e i r e v i d e n t lack of care for their lives a n d limbs a s t h e y piled u p an u n e n v i a b l e record of violent d e a t h a n d i n j u r i e s . Added to t h i s a p p a r e n t reekopened H small j checking aecoumm nn\\ tthhee BBrriiggh- : l<iri Slate Bank several weeks aL'o on ;r Fnda v ;i It *^ n( ><!'•> He 'iiair>lv vNited five Main l business places and d cnc.iks iui ?> 1U less abandonment, were numerous other offenses such as rape and careless use of motorboats. The Brighton area witnessed only one fatality but ambulance drivers were kopt on the run to carry the injured 1O hospitals and State Police worked around tho clock to koop up with the many wrecks. The fatal accident occurred at 1:45 a.m. Monday morning when Gordon E, Haske, 22, ol 8645 Rosomont, Detroit, was killed when the car ho was driving hit a tree just off Silver Lake Road in Green Oak township. Hasko had turned off from Silver Lake Road onto Rushion Road and apparently lost control of his car and it smashed into a tree. John Barrett, 22, of Karmington, a passenger in the Haske car, was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor, in snrious condition. State Police' from the Brighton post captured an escaped prisoner from tho Wayne county jail at. 3:20 a.m. Monday morning HS I hoy had received a tip that ho might be in a frailer on Peer Road in Green Oak township. Diiviri Miller, 20, ot Inkstei, who was awaiting trial for unarmed robbery .surrendered quietly and was returned to Detroit. Kive youths ol I hi' Brighton ai oil were apprehended h> State Police at 2:45 Saturday morning in a field on Hamburg Road as they Were reported to hx\" raping two } oung Del roil, girls. FALLS ASLEEP Two accidents happened Saturday when tho drivers told State Pojre that they foil asleop while driving. At 12 .0 a.m. Floyd Traftord Sr\, LM. of Ho wo II was- driving on 0-Mile Road in Green ()ak township W h e n h e d d / e r j t , [ { ; , n d h i - C a i struek ,'i tree He was taken to MrPherson He.dth. Center bv Keehn ambulance lor cuts and bruises. AI n i n g ;n< 37 1 : ' J 0 a . m . t h e s . i r C o h o r t D o n i t h a i ) , Hft")!) A c a d e m y D r i v e , u a ~ , ( h i v - i n g o n l . ' S - ' J H n e . i r M - ' - i l i w h e n h e 1 - I I i A ' c p , > ' ,! I. I ' i | n : • p o r l t h ; i I l i i s r ; t ! ' s t i n e k a g i , . i n l r a i l , r i p p i n g o u t s e v e r a l p < - - - ; . - a n d t h e n r o l l e d o v I T . l i e M I ! - f e r e ! I a n - r a 1 l o i r s i ; . d h r , 1 • S u n d a . v m o i n i n g a l M ."*) a.MI in a t vvo-ca r a e r KJI n ' i >;: I -''H n t t h e I ' S - L ' . ' ' . j t J t , •: • (• I v 1 • i _• - • \ ' ; ' . - i n n S f i l l o e . 1.1 o f ( u k I ' i u k v i - d r i v i n g o n I-ftfi a n d ! hi n ; : : ) , t t i air her h a d - l o w c i i o n t o t h e r a n i p ) She applied 1 !ier c a r .-harplv nun the P M I 1 ot divon hy D a n i e l of Caluir.et (': i v H a r t m a n , Mis tvvo pa.ssonget.s Irv ing Segal, 7.1, . 72 w e r e .ill i;.k<" in anH : 1 ' i i: 1) ! Sf>ri H e a l t h ambulance "enter h F K K A K A ( ( I D I A f he x.M ('muni !•'• I " \ r accr lent I })>•', \>. e i :i i a r.n which R o b e r t I.} t a k e n t o Mr ify H e a l l i i ( V : / . b e i n g ,n a fre.ik l e g s w i ' i e p i n n e r ) p a r k e d e a r s . M r . L y n c h w a r o u n d in f r o n t o h e h a d j u s l got t e n o u t ol w h e n a p i c k - u p U u e k m o v i n g w e s t o n ( ) r c h a i d D I P . r ,-it f'oi l a c e L a k e s t r u c k I h e e a r . T h e i m - p a c t s h o v e d 1 h< r ; i r f o r w a r d :ih(u,' fi\r- I c . ' t -!i;d p'linorl Robert against a second parked car. Tho driver of tho pick-up truck. Louis Boil 2fl of Pnrt- Hlje Lake was ticketed on a chrirgo of tnKowmg to closely. HEAD-ON ('OLLISION Three young people wove invn ed al 1 ,ii", , p>. Monday H V i m m v i n a h e . e j - ' . M c o l l i s i o n m i l l a m l i u i • • ; l l o ' i d t v i i i 1 C o W e l l R i n d A e c o i i l i n g 1o S t a t e P o l i c e both cars were, crowding the w i l l m e e t t h e H i l l ( a t s o n l ' i m U i i e \ ' s \ e | r r ; i n ' s . M e r n - ( i r i . i l I i c l i l , - - . i t i i r t l ; i , v , O c t o - b e r 111, K p . m . H I H U T t h f l l i i j i i - - , ' I l i i s I n i w i v i r i s o n l y M i e t i i s f ))i>j, j ^ a i n e o f t h e S I ' ; I S I M I . T h e ( a l s w i l l n - t u r r i o n ( ) i - ( o l i e r I I l u r I h e s e c o i u l e v c u t . T i c k e t * d i e t l i r s e I W O U;i i n e s w i l l l i e o i l s a l e h e - u i n i i i n - M i i n l a v S r | i t * - t n l » ' r t .'. T l i e \ v \ i t | h e . a v . i i l a h l f l e n t i l ; u i \ n l t h e j i l ; t > e r s ( S C O l i s t e d l i r l i i u ) n r a t . | r r r \ ' s . r r u e e e d s o | 1 l i e s c I w i i | ; i i i ( l . t n . v i i t h e i s t h a t H i e A l l S t a r s n i i u i i l pl.iv w i l l h o l u r r i e d u v c r liUr ,tlvv:i\s, t o I li«" 1'iiu U n e v A t h l e t i c I ' u n d rnaUiriK it a \ e r \ w u r t l n v h J l n , p r o j e c t , ftjie t h a t e v e r y b o d y s l i n u l d f e e l n e e i - s s a r y h e p u r - e l i a s c IL t i c k e t . T i n ' l l e i l CKU h a v e b e e n ' i m m g f o r ,-ome t i m e n o w anrj e c • i i - p i <\-; n l i y l o o k i n g b e t t e r i h a M i •. i •]• U' ! " i e . T h e y a l s o i i . i v c >i- i•! a ] i i . ' v v n i l n t o b o l s - i l e r I i i e i r : i , , : n i n s p e e d . T l i e , \ i | S i i, s w i l l m e e t f o r i h e 1' • >.| p ' . , . ' , c e , t , s ;j t e a m ' I l l s > i i n i a . T i i e v , t o o , h i . v c ^ e v e r a i ii' >' n W I I i n d a r e a n - x i o u s I o -., e i! i h ; s - h e l f ) s . L a s t • > e a ;• I h e g : i n :> l)i •! W c o n t h o I t w o 1 . -.i • l - v. « , ; ( 1 i e W h a t w i l l I il h o I h ; - • -•'•:! '.' — — - J ' n k I I I , ' ' - . ! . r - , n t i i ( . H u h m a n • i i : d I i< •( h i >v !•; , i m I f i r - p p w h o '•'• ! ! l i ' . t h ' - ; ) - ' . T , i : / w i i h t h e A l l S i - i - t ! i i ' : •. ' \ T h e s r * m o i l \'i • ' ' • ' ( • l ' •; •!' • i • ^:^ v e a r s a n d I !:>' l e a r n •• | ! | r - . e ! t !:<• | n - s s a y * (' i p t . A s e h e n h i e n r i e , - . • > i s n o ( c o r t i i i u w h o t h e A l l S t : i r s \ \ i l l . i s l t t o rp I ch .1 1 \ !I 1 ( 1 :irul " tlie ( O I I O I M TOl's siliilv o r s . ('a[-)', lent 1 'e • f ' H U) ,\- a l l .alVIn i n S i r " l . c - k en, 1 1 : n \ \ .ln-l 1- V a l ' V )icl-: " i v - 1 . ! . , ' . a i . j ; " o l w i " k i i • ) , | V i . s . n r i l " >( t n l x •r li ' T a k ( bib (ins W ( i l l I i ''[in Do 11": ISI .Ne;| f"k i l a - ' 'eill 1 l i 1 1 1 •» \ ' • < • ' . > r : • ;h ( ": l .1 r • I ' , 1 ! . : e-, ! ' )l : i I '. . I h,,1 . I1,. i: ;-.. • : \ , ,: tlicrti during i uame but iris from the I'oitnds Sendo tho honnbrennor nrid tho following pr act iro Sun- '•!' ' ' k C o i v l o i i i r l ) . . : i e ; i w A l - d G . i y . 1"),,;) .T.ilm H o l - V.-:-;i H u n t . ! ; . i : ; < . • ! • . J i m i • ! ' m i w . i i i ' M ] ' ' ' ! ~ ! ! 1 O J' 1' , , , , ! . . • ' • [ • ; , ) ' I , ' / / ')'.' " V i : , ' : i , i a i , i ' j ; , i r, i H i ' '< '.,''>' ' ' 1 [',1 ! S ' . ,• M r , . , i , n ; . ( ! : • ! . ! ( • : ' Youth Injured By Flying Rope < >, e •d !• • l e n t ' r i v e n h\ 1- t o w i n g w a l l h e n J h o r..i> • tr,d a f i ' i e n r i : > in a ii..' throe -': ic Mari" skiiors ->r w-ould Reginald T'-il'M- 1") stopped t n p u t a r.tir aboard the staile-l rraft to 1 inu n to shore. ! Dennis Zorbo! 15, WHS standing in the storn of. t!i(? boat when another motorboaf. driven hy Ivfward Rood. I t . also t o w - ing water skiiers sped between Ihe r\vn stamiing boats a n d i n k i n g the ropo between t h e , t W o . f t The vo])v snapped *m\ struck • Zerbel in the nock and face, severelv' cutting him about the i head. He was taken to a Brighton physician's ot 1 ice whore sev- 1 eral stitches wen; required to ! repair the boy's tongue and i nock. center of the blacktop road and as thpy broke over a small knoll lockod lpft front wheels. One vehicle was driven by Robert Leslie Rutter. 21, of S290 Hamhurg Road, Brighton, ' nd tho othrr was dtiven by Lawronco HcH/man, 16, of •1»1."S M.;',H Lakeland. They wore taken to McPherson Health Center. '•« - T Pinckney Prattle ALICE GKAY HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" YUUK INSURANCE PICTURE CLEAR? J><' >ou k n o w c\*»'.iii'. what p-oiection >t>ui police.. g i \ e Non ' Arc tiit: c Cui.t.ctuu '. gap-. <r e.vpei'M1.c overlapping ot" C'scrugci.' W e i ! be iKIpp> to Joivk ovji" >>.'ur ;>.'o^rani c \ - j»n>se >our projection and >a\ e jnone> JS v (:ti LAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY 114 \V. MAIN PIXCKXEY UP 8-3221 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan have if turned from an extended visit in New Brunswick, Canada. Herb, who was taken ill while ill Canada, is feeling a lot bettor now. The Bryan's pastor, Rev. Kidsun of Brighton met them at the airport in Windsor when they landed. The Bryans said the many cards and letters they received from their Pinckeny Ij-ifnds were likeha\- ing visitors from home. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ir\in Kennedy last Sunda> were Mrs. Mary Ellen Doyle ol Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mis. Frank MeHugh of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kennedy of Detroit spent last Thursday with the Kennedys. Labor Day at the Max Reynolds home on Putnam Street featured an out-door bar-b-que for their family and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Reason, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason, and the Jack Reason family were there MADONN'S BIRTHDAY Little Madonna Toy, who wil! be three years old September 14. enjoyed an early celebration last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wetherbee. Madonna mtcivd St.. Joseph Mercy Hospital Tuesday. Sept. 8, for eye surgery. Wishing her many more happy birthdays and a speedy recovery were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kirsehe. Miss Kathy Kirsche, Mr. and Mrs. Zane Coughlin, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. I In./, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toy, and Mi-s. Beauchene and her four children, and the Charles Hewlett children. Last Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell \ery graciously entertained three couples, whose combined | \rar-s wore 439, for dinner and I an evening of hymn singing accompanied by the organ and THANKS My sincere lhanks to the 406 voters of Putnam Twp. who so kindly supported me for the office of Twp. Tieas. in last week's Primary. Your support again in the coming election Nov. 3rd. will be greatly appreciated. j 1 want, also, to express my sincere thanks for electing me as one of Putnams' five- delegates to the Democratic County Convention. The first meeting wilM»e this Sat. Sept. 12th., 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, Howe41- -Att Democrats are welcome to attend. Come, see and learn how your Pary operates in the County. Helen Reynolds, Treasurer THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout . FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-3234 piano. The singing was recorded on tape and at the evening's close, they enjoyed listening to the hymns again as they had sung them. Pinckney's Marshal and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Egeler were in Owosso, Thursday evening, September 3rd., attending a dinner and meeting held hv the Central Michigan Law Enforcement Association. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy of the People's Church attended the Rainbow Lake Bible Camp at Trufant near Grand Rapids, last week. This is a Free Evangelical Church. Rev. \ Murphy took part in the devotional program throughout the week. Due to the early school opening this year in Pinckney the Murphy youngsters could not attend camp. Their Grandmother Murphy of Royal Oak came to Pincknpy and stayed with them for the week. On Wednesday September 2, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewlett, Mrs. Welton Chamberlain and Mrs. Ted Stockton attended the Missionary Society Day at Rainbow Camp, slaying on for the evening service conducted by Dr. Hillis of the Evangelical Free Church. HEALTH CENTER Several Pinckney people admitted to the McPherson Community Health Center this week: Charles Hefner, James Murphy and Weona Meabon. Discharged during the week were Charles Hefner and George Brunton from the Pinckney area. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grainger of Hi-Land Lake have their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Grainger, Jr., and her four children with them for a visit. Mrs. Grainger Jr.. whose husband is in the service and has another year to stay in Japan, will he travelling on to Florida where she will live until her husband returns to the States. Pfc. and Mrs. Victor Basydlo and son, David Glenn, are in Pinckney these days visiting with relatives before Vic leaves on Sept. 29 for Korea where he will be stationed for 10 months. The Basydlos left Texas on August 24 and drove through. They stayed overnight in Jackson with Vic's sister and her ' usband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thome. Mrs. Basydlo will remain in Pinckney with relatives while her husband is with the army in Korea. They have surely celebrated a lot of birthdays in the Hollisler clan recently. Harold Hotlister, had his big day on August 30, Bradley on August 31. Melissa on September 1 and Bill Hollister and his sister Pat Basycilo both celebrated on September 4. PEGS MEET The P i n c k n p y Extension Group (PEGS> held their first meeting of the fall season Wednesday, September 2 a t the home of Mrs. Nestor Enquist. New President Mrs. Earl Kimhler assumed office and conducted the meeting. Lesson for the day, "Teen Age Problems" was given by Mrs. Gerald Swarthout and Mrs. Kimbler. Sept. 16 will he officers training in Howell, and the next cratf lesson will be held on September 23 at the home of Mrs. Kimbler on Darwin Road. Seemed good to see Rev, and Mrs. William Hainsworth back in town last Wednesday for a short visit with their many triends here. We hear they have about 70 more children then desks a t the P i n c k n e y Elementary School this year untik.the new desks arrive. ^ • Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell have been vacationing at Wall Lake, north of Battle Creek, at the Car! Lentz cottage. While there they toured the Kelloggs factory with their daughters and family, the Carl Lentz, Jrs. LHM .Sunday the Campbell.-, took their granddaughter, Loraine Lentz to Greenfield Village for the day. Loraine has now gone back to Lansing. Old camping buddies, the Herman Vedders and the Ona Campliells met at East TawHs on Labor Day for a day of fishing aii'1 companionship. 1V-' Vedders had been camping with their trailer in the Newberry area. Joan Wylie, daughter of the Asher Wylies, is a t last free of the cumbersome cast that enveloped her leg since she fell from her horse and suffered a break. School will be much more pleasant now. FAIR FIREWORKS Pinckney s two fireworks shooters were at it again this Labor Day when they spent the whole day at the Michigan State Fair readying the displays and getting set for the big fireworks which wound up festivities at the Fair this year. Chuck Hewlett and Jerry Speake, and two "assistants' (one, the president of American Fireworks Co. > prepared and shot the 35 minute display in the Grandstand. With ali the practice these boys have gotten lately we should really have a super Pinckney Firemen i'ireworks this next year. Mrs. Lyman Parker of Postage. Lake tell last week anu is in St. Joseph Mercy hospital in Ann /\rboi' tor treatment oi her injuries. Aiis. rtuuy ivueppea had the cast taKen oil her loot last vveunesuay and is lueuvemik in good oruer uner ureaKinn ni'i iasLep m oi laii irom a stairway in ne-r norne auoui six weeKs ago. Umonunaieij. . . \ . . . . i , . . . . • • i ••' . , . - i . i « . * - - Dowimg team ior about a iili'l a . i their aeice and her Luris called on *vir. anu ivirs. ine anernoon. m e Cui is' suns tue uoui inejhtiu, uames is in V»ei isani anu Wuiiiiii} in uie nave ,\<>a uutue i»e trip over to muck » itepair Snoji Htiil fta« iwo more week* to ion. xueie i* a y m e tor men in the car were from his rental homes. Three of Mr. Mower's tenants did come to the assistance of l>ave and Mr. Mowers. At this point the sheriff's office was alerted for assistance. Mr. Mowers tells us that Dave was treated at McPherson Hospital for an eye injury and charge* will be preferred against the men who attacked his son on his own property. PINtKNEV OES HONORS CHAPLAIN S Fourteen past and present chaplain* of the Pinckney Chapter No. 145 OES kere eftcorted to the £a»t and honored by Worthy Matron and Patron Lucile and Lawrence C'amburn at th« tint meeting of the fall »ea»onb ri<ia>, Sepveiuoer 3. Mis. Lars Melby, present chaplain and her predecessor were each given a momen to of tw*? on a*ion by tne Canihurnt*. Hariey Beeman, Jr.a of Hamburg suffered a possible broken nose and body lacerations while a passenger in a car driven by Jerold Hall of Lima Township Monday. Labor Day. Beeman was taken to St. Joseph Hospital for treatment. Halls car veered to the right while driving on Parker Rd., struck a park car, swerved back on the road for 225 reet before leaving the road and smashing into a tree. Hall was not injured. Pinckney Rainbow Girls held a memorial service at their meeting Thursday, September 3 for Supreme Worthy Advisor Mrs, Irene L. Ellwanger of Colorado who died recently. During the ceremony the charter and the alter were draped in her memory. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hachey of Silver Lake are back from a two week trip in the beautiful Gaspe Peninsula and New Brunswick. While there they visited with Joe's many friends and relatives in the area and enjoyed some real good salmon and trout fishing. My Neighbors Suggests Coffee Break To Reduce Accidents :. i" or more ueluus, see oi' I I U «*u tisiitMiCit in ii№ p a p e r . u u ou.iv.... y .Mr . uin i Mvi, y a i m huii , j u e y , >if . Kim *vAi.>3. ' i e u C i a y a i m ciul - i-an ui Dutroii. One ol ine ftyuuii: uancuiy ^u tne eaimig, ui L'.s-;^u v L'l'iiu i i i - m p y VViiiiaiHs in i n * ' VJJU i i t i i L ' i A w i u v e . *NU U aiaoior, L)em<iCidt cunuiuaiL1 • ^uvcrnui',1' uamjL'd IDL; V UKeei v\il a t ne a: "Planninif a trip?" Idea s for cuttin g down motorist fatigue and thu s reduc - ing road mishap s pour into the Stat e Highway Departmen t and othe r offices in Lansin g by the dozens. O n e recurrin g suggestion over th e last several years has recentl y been repeate d by one Michiga n man with authorit y to help put such ide:is into effect. Stat e Hep . Edward K. MichaJski, Detroi t Democrat , ha s renewed th e proposa l to provide roadsid e coffee shops al every highway rest area. This suggestion ha s been answered tim e and time again by state officials. They say it would be impossible on th e freeway route s because Fed - erai regulation s prohibi t commercia l developmen t on th e roadside s MichaLak i contend s stateowned, privately operate d coffee shops on th e super highways would break th e mono - tony of driving, provide respite lor passengers, and open new job opportunitie s for unskilled workers. The Detroi t legislator also iir^ed a full chec k of offhi^ hwiiy facilities to be sure food, gas and lodging is available on a 24-hou r basis near the high speed routes . As a membe r of th e Legislature , Michalsk i would have a voice in appropriation s to th e Highway Departmen t which would be neede d to put his plan into effect. Barrin g any chang e in Fed - eral highway policies, however, the coffee shops in rest aa'eas appear s out of th e question . A slight modificatio n to Michalski' s plan might be feasible, however. I t could instead provide for th e creation of off-freeway rest areas where a motoris t could drive up an exit ram p to th e coffee shop and just across th e road to th e entranc e ram p with a minimu m of interruptio n to his trip. Michiga n To Hit All-Time High Traffi c Toll Michigan' s 1964 traffic toll will hit a recor d all-tim e higii of mor e tha n 2,200 death s if the presen t rat e of increas e in the first eight month s persists throug h th e remainde r of th e year, accordin g to Stat e Police provisiona l figures. Throug h August death s totaled 1,354, which is 201 or 18 per cent greater than 1.153 in th e first eight month s la.«t year. Should th e provisiona l increase rat e continu e Michiga n would end th e year with 2,224 deaths . This would be 49 more creased public knowledge of in 1937. August t r a f f i c accident s adde d 175 deaths , one Jess tha n 176 in th e same mont h in 1963. But delayed deat r report s will raise th e provisional tota l and recor d th e mont h as anothe r with an increase. Mor e complet e figures for July show 226 killed and 12,233 injured in 21,670 accidents . The-r e were increase s of 38, o r 20 percent . :n in injured , and 3,067 or 16 deaths , 1,897, or 18 per cent , per cent , in accident s over the same mont h last year. The July toll, highest since Octobe r of 1941 when 230 were killed, was th e fifth worst mont h on record . Th e hi?;h was 235 in Decembe r of 19.36. Accumulate d figures for th e first seven month s this y*ar show 1,179 killed and 75.58J injured in 151,727 accidents , ARGU S DISPATC H — WEDNESDA Y SEPT . 9, 1964 I would like to than k you, th e people of Livingston County , for your fine suppor t in th e primar y election for my nominatio n to th e Stat e Senate . SNEOICOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNE Y WEDNESDA Y and SATURDA Y 220 So.-Michiga n Ave. Howell Ph . S30 Know Ya THIS PRETTY MIS S ( f Kathy Finer) it picking: up th« "demographci facU of lift" at the New York World1! Fair. By listening to t«Itphonet for the 60 states at th* Equitable Lift Pavilion, sht ltagnf which state has the lowest meditn age (Ne w Mexico,-23) ; which has highwt proportion of men (Alaska lSiTnemto 100 womenh.which hw longest' fre*h-w»terrihore-line (Mtebt** gan); and which is the "Flkk.' ertail" state (North Dakota), Huge counter abOTt clicks oft U.S . population with figures six feet tall 24 hours a day. The counter adds one pcffOi, 12 seconds. * * PHKJKNE V DISPATC H ESTAftutUlEil Ol ISM a? E. Main strtet PinctaMy. AfteD Telephone IT8-314J Rex. E, Hendrix, Publisher DOLLY BAtUHN, Mft* ALICE OBAX, MSlltM t Miter Secona class pottage ?<uo at Piac*e«v Mlchlgan in* column* at thu paptr arc as oo*r tor urn tvher* available ipaoc. grammatical, icgai and ethical eonalder ations are the only restriction*. Subscription rates 13.00 per ymr In advance in Michigan «.5o m other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 tc roreisri countries. Six months rates1 S2.uu in Michigan. 13.50 !n other states ana U.S. possessions; 13.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel 13.00 per year. No ma!) subscriptions taken for less than six ontha. Advertising rate* upon application. SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Communit y Smit e If U ' IJ'C H Donald Brinks-tgM t 2310 Dutch** Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 546-041 8 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE4 Companie s of Michiga n \u - have a lew mor e details on tn e i h i w i iiiai occur ed UP. licaixoiy Koaa Sailrdny, August 2y, Mi. Perc y blowers toid us tha t lour or five men in a car folowed his >on. Da\e , ont o th e Mower s propert y i from th e road ) an d ! stole his watch , Slo and did him bodily harm . Non e of th e FREE Valuable Prizes! tOs buy — nothin g t o write ! Just select your foclcy O N E E R Chain Saw OLDEN KEY jEVERY#ODY WINS! CHECK THESE WIZES! • G f t A N D PRIZE 16-foo t 6vinnK*» Boot with S8HP :> S#«m Drive Engine and Trailer • SECON D PRJZ£ 9 Vt HP Johnson Onboard Motor PLUS: Rods & Se«ls • first Aid Kits • Fishing lures ffiee Service Certificates • Fresh Wotw R«hj«g Gtiides ^o«»e ift now few your Sw*«p»fo^i pr««j w n * i u ^ r of Co<dWi ^*fj iotU w Chucks Repair Shop 140 TJvinKston Street. Pinckney Phone I P S-3119 * 1 f (»nl\ :»uc f i i i a n r i a l i n s t i t u t i o n i n i\ ii>L->f <>n C o u n t v - — Where All Your Savings Earn A Full I'aul (itiil Comfjmtrnlrd f'our Tunes A Yvtir FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL Stttitij oini Si rit) if i/ < .intrant ted Ihiom/h insnnd Rep. Gordon Rockwell Paid Pol Adv. Many thanks to the vo4er*~of~ Putnam Township for retaining me as Township Clerk at t h e September 1st. Primary Election. Your support was greatly appreciated. - ^ MURR A Y >fKBNNEi>Y Pd. PoL Adv. Many 'thanks" to those who voted for me In the recent Primary Election. Sept. 1. Your vote was greatly appreciated. Republican candidate for Putnam Township Supervisor Stanley Dinkel Pd. Pol. Adv. APPLES Wealthy Mclniosh CRANE ORCHARDS F R t l T WITH THE FLAVOR" SO M-afi WEST « IMNCKXEY I P vHToK t.f.x. ASK US ABOUT A PERSONAL LOAN If too many annoying: bills prevent your getting the full fun out of life, a Personal Loan can pave the way to pleasure for your family, One small monthly installment at low bank rates can help clean up bills, give you extra funds for recreation, and make a big difference in your out# look! .May we help you with a Personal Loan? McPherson State Bank s HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING -.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif; TRI- LAKES AREA NEWS of Joiyi Gronawiecki j t ''XrVtotft Mr. lWVr Mr.' and Thursday, stopping In Kalato visit their son, Dale v el tamiJy. They spent the v eekend tn Chicago with Mr. Voting's,brother, ^ a n k W. > 'ilting, returning home Sunday . ., ' r s . Jam«s- LaFatd, ^ . . : We|t Virginia 1BMHt<-*tolti»»-Mr. La- F-'u's sister,.,Grace. Maltese o Wheeling Aio»ay 3,1 d - Qa>s, Richard tvnja- is-*-spending a three *pek leave with his mother, firs. Uia Davis of Felske X) ve ,ljt» has completed his VLL.MA BLFFOHO first phase of training at Sheppard Air Force Base in Texas, and will report September 23 at Edwards Air Force Base in California for further training. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lenders and children. Ronnie a n d Denise, of St. Clair Shores were guests at our home Saturday, September 5, for a corn and steak roast. From all I can gather from counselors and students wh< attended the band camp at Hale, it was quite a success. The cookout, a boat trip down the Au Sable, and a trip to the sand dunes were the features of the week, plus, of course, marching and move marching. Just before the ceremony in which the Seniors were presented with feathers and made Life members of camp Mahn-Go-Tahsee, a teepee used in the ceremony burned It was so quick that THANK YOU --Thomas G. Sharpe State Representative 51st District I wish to take this opportunity to thank you for the wonderful support you gave me in the primary election. If I can be of any service to you at any time, please feel free to contact me. >* Thomas G- Sharpe State Representative 51st District WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9-10-11-12 SHOW NOW STARTS EVERY NIGHT AT 7:13 "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY" WAS JAMES JONES'GREATEST... UNTIL THIS ONEI GREAT BeoKSMAKE GREAT • » « « • • • • • • • • • • — ALSO - fatBoooe. Never AN ALLIEO AmSTS RCLEASf • * • < SCNBAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13-14-13 TOGETHER I THE MOST RIB-TICKLING TEAM SINCE AOAMAND EVEI SOPHIA LOREN MARdLLO MASTR0IAM1 V1TT0RI0 DE SiCA'S CARLO PONT! * T • t • • • • • • • i r • • b f l l • • • • • • • • I Cry in the Night O'BR»•I.E •N• BRIAN OONLEVY• NATALIE WOOD .•:::x>;' •::.,•;< (' very few knew about it. Anyway, the camp staff was undaunted, and three Seniors ( from our area received feather* which they wore to breakfast the next morning. They were Linda H e i d e m a n , Kathy French, and George Bufford. Other students attending the camp from our lakes were Don Johmon, E r i c Hurst, Nancy Kellanu and Keith Butford. A lot of credit goes to the counselors who keep an eye on the students. Mrs. Lowel) Heideman, assisted by l'oui year old G a i l Heideman, praised the young people us a very well behaved group. Mrs. Melvln DeckeA1 served he; second year as counselor and thoroughly enjoyed the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson feel it was well worth the time and money spent. Mrs. Johnson, who has two sons, enjoyed her new experience of having s e v e n daughters for a week. She says it was a great opportunity for getting acquainted with band members who, up to now, had just been names, "A great bunch of kids." she added. Some of the men counselors installed a light donated by the Band Boosters. They felt it was needed on the steps used by the students at night when they went down for snack time. Incidently, t h e Mahn-Go Tahsee staff say our band is one of the best behaved groups they have had. Congratulations to the band, the counselors, and Mr. Klopshinske! Some of the 1964 graduates are taking another step in the "Big wide world" this month. Bob Witting spent August 24- 25 at Michigan State for orientation. He will sturt classes September 26. majoring in Business Administration. Ruth Ellen Hurst left Tuesday. September 8, for Oakland University at Rochester where she will take a Liberal Arts course. Marjorie Phillips s t a r t s classes today at Bennet Hoyt Institute in Detroit where she will study Programming in the IBM field. Jim Arnold will leave Sunday, September 13. for Eastern Michigan University. He will prepare for Secondary Education. | » 1 / I / f^ f ^ \ ^ f | | • • f 'THE BRIGHTON" (MidO ARGUS - WfclD.. SEP'I # rH* Wor/d Doesn f Owe us Living iTT~* * iT J T A "new and different" ed- vesenu the Catholic Bishop* Catholic Conference, said the ( • f l W l W I 1 9 %9 % p l l f w W Iw icationaJ project is underway of Michigan. However, few Ji program ha» received "uucvithin of Mich- the students and staff are standing support" truni an • > • • MMm I gan's Cathoiicti. the Laiiiiiu l l w ^ f ' ^ l e j Iff |H#|#%VM^hV^Mtf^hl students attending classes «tnrUntc DH»nH PI»^PR ^ i i v area and other community 01- W W f l l . K l l Im l l l D f f ? a U # 1 B • ali^kT ucationaJ is within the shadow igan's State Capitol. attending classes A JF St. Mary's School are all majoring in the same subject - JQDS. "The world dosen't owe us a living — all we ask is that it give us a chance to ea.'n one ourselves." With this creed, 150 students, most of them previously unemuloyabies are undergoing a one-year training program at the Michigan Catholic Conference Job Training Center. Religious background is not considered when enrolling students, and many faiths are represented. The unique anti-poserty program, designed to make them employable, is being paid fo. by three federal agencies and is sponsored by the Michigan Catholic Conference which repof few are Catholics. Students attend classes daily from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in old St Marys School The program calls for 30 weeks of basic education and 20 weeks of vocational instruction Students receive training allowances ranging from $20 to $48 weekly depending on their family status. Average age of all students is o4. Married students have an "average" of fcjur children; one has 12. Their formal education level is grade six One in four students had Jess than three years of fonnaj education. The average earnings of «ach trainee Jast year was below $700. Francis J. Coomes, Executive Director of the Michigan trum major faiths in the area and other community organizations like the Lansing Community Service* Council •Central Methodist, for instance, is operating a Nursery School for pre-kindergarten children of the Trainees," Coomes said. "And transportation for the pre-schoolers is being supplied by the Lansing Chapter of the American Red Cross." Coomes said most of the student* are making "good progress." "Were p l e a s e d with results of the program so far but the real test will be whether they can get job? afterward," he said. "If they can get jobs that will pay twice as much they are receiving on welfare, i hen the training will pay for itself," Coomea said. Watch Kinderga With the reopening of Michigan elementary and secondary schools bringing 2.2 million j children into weekday traftic. ' motorists are ayain reminded by Sgt. Vesey of the State Police to exercise increased care in protecting the students and rural school bus*?s from involvement in accident1' roadway. In cities and villages such motorists Particular alertness should be shown the "t'u'si-timei's.' about 200,000 \oung»ters entering bcnool Initially liiis, fall who still have to learn school safety routines and uili not yet be as fully aware of trafa s lie hazards a.s are older students. Study Continues On Portage and Base Lakes Dam Project A joint committee from the Washtenaw a n d Livingston County Boards of Supervisors last Thursday directed the drain commissioners of two counties to pursue Portage and Base Lakes project which is now in engineering stage. The joint group and resentatives of the state partment of Conservation Huron Clinton .Metropolitan Authority, and the University of Michigan, reviewed and approved the work of engineers to date on a plan to place a dam approximately 300 feet downstream from the outlet of Portage Lake. P^ay Smit, project from the Ann Arbor the the dam the iep- Dethe has never been maintained because of a lack of control such as a dam. Previous dam proposals have never been implemented because of the dissention among the petitioners and other factions concerned, Flock said. Pieter G. V. Thomassen, attorney fur the lake property owners, who petitioned during the last year, said that the petitioners representing ownership or 1,100 parcels on the lakes want a dam for three reasons, flood control. henlth. and for maintenance of the lake level. He said that in addition to providing flood con- Itrol. 1he dam would increase engineer | accessibility from the river firm of i into Base and the chain of Ayers Lewis Norris and said the dam will have two functions: to control the lake levels and to avoid property damage from flooding. The dam is sought by property owners on Pottage and Base lakes who suggested in their petition to the county the dam location now under consideration. John F l o o k , Washtenaw drain commissioner. pointed out that the dam project was first brought up in 1947. alter severe floods that year. A lake level was established by the Circuit Court in 1949. but it Suggests Coffee Break To Reduce Accidents Ideas for cutting down motorist fatigue and thus reducing road mishaps pour into the State Highway Department and other offices in Lansing by the dozens. O n e recurring suggestion over the last several years has recently been repeated by one Michigan man with authority to help put such ideas into effect. State Rep, Edward K. Michalski. Detroit Democrat, has renewed the proposal to provide roadside coffee shops at every highway rest area. This suggestion has been answered time and time again by state officials. They say it would be impossible on the freeway routes because Federal regulations prohibit commercial development on the roadsides. Michalski contends stateowned, privately operated coffee shops on the super highways would break the monotony of driving, provide respite for passengers, and open new job opportunities lor unskilled workers. The Detroit legislator also urged a full check of offhighway facilities to be sure food, gas and lodging is available on a 24-hour basis near the high speed routes. As a member of the Legislature, MichaLski would have a.voice in appropriations to the Highway Department which would be needed to put his plan into effect. Barring any change in Federal highway policies, however, the coffee shops in rest au'eas appears out of the question. A slight modification to Michalski's plan might be feasible, however. It could instead provide for the creation of off-freeway rest areas where a motorist could drive up an exit ramp to the coffee shop and just across the road to the entrance ramp with a minimum of interruption to his trip. NEW FALL HOURS QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS 11:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 321 West Grand River Brighton N. J. and MARIE McPHERSON May, j lakes during low flow periods. William Besenik, spokesman for owners of 16 properties on the Huron River downstream from the proposed dam sit-, .said the river people were concerned over the riparian rights and their ability to get the river into the chain of lakes. This group feels that there are more acceptable alternate plans such as a drainage ditch from Portage Lake to the river, he said. He said, "We feel that th» Portage Lake people are trying to prevent others from using their lake. We are being forced to challenge this. This is an important part of Washtenaw county." Smit outlined plans for a Mechanical operation in conjunction with the dam which will allow larger boats than now can negotiate the waters to go from the river into Base and the lakes beyond, He said the dam will enhance the scenic area if it is properly implemented. He pointed out to the riser group spokesman that "as you locate the dam farther awa> from Portage Lake, you lessen its ability to control the lake level. Flook said that Thursday a meeting was held only for the supervisors and the other affected governmental units to see what is being contemplated. The lakes and river group spokesmen were invited to make statements after six peisons from the river group appeared at. Tuesday's session of the Washtenaw board to protest the dam location. The drain commissioner said that the location determination will be made by the two boards of supervisors which are acting on the petition of the lake property owners. The speccific site now under study is being considered because it was proposed in the petition, he said. Flook further pointed out that a public hearing will be held after the completed project proposal has been approved by the two counties. HP said at that time any affected person will be entitled to question the \alidity of the entire project. Michigan To Hit All-Time High Traffic Toll Michigan's 1964 traffic toll will hit a record all-time hlgii of more than LVIWO deaths if the present rate of increase >n the first eight months persists through the remainder of th>' year, according to State Police provisional figures. State Police records three persons were killed and 419 injured in 569 rural school bus and related type accidents in Michigan in 1963, respective increase of one, 73 and 15 compared with the 1962 figures. The three killed were drivers of. vehicles which collided with school bu^es. Through August deaths LaJed 1.334. which is 2u] 18 per cent greater than 1 in the first eight months year. 1.33 Should the provisional increase rate continue Michigan would end the year with 2.21M deaths. This would be 49 niort* creased public knowledge of in 1937. August t r a f f i c accidents added 173 deaths, one les* than 176 in the same month in 1963. But delayed deatl reports will raise the pro\ifrom ! s ^ o n a ' total and record the month as another crense. More complete July show 226 12.233 injured in dents. There of 38. or Records for la>t show that 115 of pedestrians and LM bicyclists killed in cidenls were under of age. >ear also .'the 351 of the 32 traffic ac- 15 vears I lor buses al»u need not be made unless required by ordi nance with s>i^ns posted to this effect. At intersections controlled Li.s a police officoi or a traffic stop and go signal motorists may pass H loading or unloading bus but with caution and at a speed no faster than 10 miles an hour. Despite continuing s.tft.'ty eftorti ol parents, school authoritli'S and bus drivers experience indicates that actions of children walking lo or hotn school oi" Ljoing to ur disembarking from school buses are unpredictable This pin*.1? tin mcreated burden on motorists to bo constantly alert to take any aclion nece»scii%y to a\uid accidents which !:)i|4hl nnolve the children. HOWELL Theatre with an infigures fur killed HV\ 21.670 acciwere increases 20 percent, ;n in injured, and 3.067 ur 16 deaths, 1.897, or 18 per cent. per cent, in accidents over tinsame month last year. The July toll, highest SHUT October of 1941 when 2tf were killed, wns the ./fifth worst month on___rjeeo'rd. TV high wa^-:^Jo~in December of 1936, Accumulated figures for- the first seven months this y*»ar show- 1,179 killed and 75.5*1 injuued in 151,727 accident*. Continuing increases m accident exposure factors add to the concern for the safety of school children. During the l%3-64 school year 590,000 pupils were carried daily in 7.350 buses for a total of 71 million miles. These represented gains of 54,000 children, 150 buses and tliree million in mileage over the 1962- 63 period. New annual records were set m 1963 as motor vehicle registrations increased to 3.646.000 and total estimated i mileage for all motor \ c - j hides climljed to 35.6 billion, Michigan law jrqunvs mo- , torists to stop wheji overtaking or meeting a rural school bus which is stopped to lu;ui or unload passengers. On divided highways where there is a physical barrier or median separating the two roadways a motorist need not stop when the stopped bus is in the op- i Phone 54fl-SfiOO Air Conditioned Wed.. Thur*., FrL, Sal. Sept. 9-10-11-19 Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00 A 9:00 CoNNie FRancis Adults 5Oe — < hihlren increases per cent of 'Jl t h a t pecth e eight d in 1%.) E^tinialed mileage foi t!i" first six muntli-s. llie Itiio-I infoiTnntioi! available, totaled 18.2 billions, a rise of .seven per cent, comparer! \v ith I he corresponding period last yenr. uliilc (lie death rate per 10(1 million \-ehide rnile.s was up i ! per cent to o.l Sun., Mon., Tues.. Sept. 13-M-15 Sunday Alutlnee Continuous Open a t *!:4."i K t r t r t * at 3 : 0 0 . o : 1 5 . 7:S(l. 9 : 1 5 M o r i . , Tues., Open ;it <i:l") Start* at 7:00 A ft: 15 T»Oi 3u^'*NNf DiANf IIUIQE PIESHETTE MCUJN A DISTANT TRUMPET JMYItS WkMA Achilla .V Wed.. Thurv s c * ' * u ' " TtCMMtCOLOfT WAMNCJI I'll J,"iO THANKS VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY For ^ our Fine Support At The Primary Election. JOSEPH H. HLLIS County Clerk SUrt* at — ( I ri.. > c p t . H i - J 7 I H - 1 9 Ht «:*:> ;:<»(! 1 f J . I O tOGWS Ensign Adults 5Oi — Childmi Miitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ^B ^k, '*>^4iMB^'r*uStilBjRflSah^i^e^^^B^£M&/*eVE '\2riHAjl "W* ^^ £1 HUMBLE and SINCERE "" Topster Jacket ' Tops Thtm All Fancy Jonathan and Me In tosh APPLES Bring Container and Pick Your Own $1.50 bu. or 3 bu. $4.00 BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS Telephone NO 8-7563 264.". I'KTKKS KOAI) DKVTKR. .VI1C1I. ( A o r o i * from Kimr-SenU'v F;ift<»r\ ) TO THE VOTERS OF COLXTY Made 'f 100'* virgin tvool. TVnn. eton's t;nieleM Tapsttr jacket is a combination «f fine ftbnc ir.d *iistinctiv« ityhnr. Available m a w l<it selection of colors and patterns, th« versatile Tepster sports three pocket*, !eath«r button* and buttoned cuffs. Wear it nvioniK or oirMoovn in relaxed f u . r . i o i I Mut.-h tliii" I'amoii^ J a t k - « t \. . t n J'.:r..l!<.t.jn'« f a u l t i l y J'aar, v i. i. f ( ' «iftd s f c r c,a rv= on. ltpriiern'-n. f i ; , r i y U 1 . r ' P > - » » " . • > i j ' i ' H I i - ' M i r ' " i i i 1 • MARTTX J. T.AVW On my own behalf and on behalf of Hie successful Delegale candidates, and the Candidates for all County Offices. We would like to urge all Delegates and Candidates to be present at the Livingston County Democratic Convention, to be held on Saturday, September 12th. at the County Court House! in Howell, at 8:00 p.m. Martin J. Lavan Democratic (andidate for Prosecuting Attorney. IM ful. AJt ; . • • • • K ' . i t i t ' . i • H ' » » l i f I I , • • ! ! ' . . ( » • l l i r T i * " ' i . < " . iPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitii: • • «» 4.^ - V ' - V * * * 1 1 ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 100 East Grand Knur Brighton, Michigan Kubert Brubaker, Pastor ACademy 7-7783 Mrs. Melvln Llght-Orgaiih>t- Choir Director Church School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. There is a nursery during the worship service lur preschool children. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 10 a.m., Thursday Youth Ffll<ju>hip — Lvjry Other Sunday We warmlv uclonno VOL' ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Briglitou, .Michigan Phony 229-9863 Pastor, itev. Leo .McCann Assistant Itcvereuds Brendou K. Ledwidge, Leo Po-.tiT. C.M.M. Sunday S u m m e r Masses, 6:00, 7:30. LJ:UO, 10:30, 1^:00 Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Hoiyday Masses, 3:30, 8:13, 12:13 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday e\ L'ii!i!L,'s HuK Commun ion a i -j:'3u, T;uO and bet'ure the 8:U0 Ma-b. Novcna to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7 30. Holy (JomnHininii ;it 6:30, 7:00 and bclurc the S:00 Mass St. John iMissiurn. Located on M-39 m u miles uosL ol MST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH By tiie ftliLI Pond The iiev. Robert G. Eidson, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 a m Holy Communion. 10:00 ajn., Morning Prayer. Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion a t b o t h services. 7:00 pjn., Youth League. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister; James P. Sazama Phone 229-92U1 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry Schoul, Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2: JO p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:lo — Wmchtowei Study. Tuesday S:0O p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hal] 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 K. Grand River, Brighton, yOS8 ParshalJville, Hartland. Sunday 8:00, 10:00. the Mass. 7:30. u ru in e v Masses, C'onies.sions before Hulyday Mass at TU1-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 91U0 Lee Road Rt'v. Bruce E. Stine, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Muniing Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Kvpnintr Service, 7 p.m. Miblc Study and Prayer on Wednesday t\erung at 7:J0, lolJoued by Scnioi- Choir practice at 8:30. ST. JOHN'S EVAJsGELlC.il LLTHttKAN CHURCH 2W5 E. Northfleld Church -»d Nortnfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 683-1669 Sunday Schooi, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m Children, Saturday, 10:00 ajn. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8;00 and 10:30 a.m CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-234!! Pastor, W. t\ Nicholas Phono 663-0098 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H, N. Manning S. S. Supt., Ronn Sutterticid Sunday School — Classes Loi al! ages — 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 31 a.m Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. E\ening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. 1-:. — 8:13 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. 1IOWELL CHURCh OF THE NAZAKENE « S McCarthy Street Howell Ktv. K. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. ou Wednesday. nniiiimiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiffiiififiiiifffr Pinckney People You Know UY DOLLY BAUGHN uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii ASSEMBLY OF CiOD 503 Lake Street Rev. DurreJ AlcKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Siblt'v at Walnut, Him ell Ktv. Hicharct lugalls, Itectur The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:0L a.m. The Holy Communion al 10:00 a.m on ifte first and third Sundays of each month. Morn ing prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m on second, touitn jnd liltli Sundays o[ e a c h month. Church school classes Sunday at 1000 a.m. Three years have gone by now that Jeanne Baughn, age 3, (September 10) and Grandma (Mrs. Earl) Baughn, whose birthday was September 3, have celebrated the occasions together. A big birthday caku marked "Happy B i r t h d a y Grandma and Jeanne" and ice cream, of course, was enjoyed at Grandma and Grandpa's home Monday afternoon. Besides Jeanne's mother and Jather, Dully and Bill, and brothers, Jim and Bub, Aunt Cini group Ciilbertson joined for the festivities. the on GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 23 HI 9-2337 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 p.m., Preaching Service THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORXEIl OF HYXE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. Ciiauque Pastor A Church where all are Welcome Eiblo Sehuul, 9:50 Preaching Service, Sunday a.m, Morning 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. If vou would like transportation to iury i>l the services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . . . South L\on 438-3211. BETIIESDA TABERNACLE •vi(H u. s.-is Brightor Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbuoh Sunday School, 10.30. S u n d a y Morning Ser\ ices. 11:30 Sunday E \ c n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday 7:30 Young Pcop]e>-fcn<]uy, 7:30 A Friendly Church with «i Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH SOS West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Sunday .School with classes lor children, ago ? .'J through high school as wejl as a class !or ;idults nt VAjSvuch Sunday. Worship Se1 vTce is held at 11:00 a.PI. SiIJK.1 r\ i-•(>(! nursery care for MTKIH children is provided during I lie \\or.ship service. VKitors are always welcome. PIXCKXEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH M/i Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. NLSLKVAN METHODIST ••A Friendly (hurch With A .•Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor S u n d a y Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible "School H o u r, 11 :00 a.m. — Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (ior children fit' school nge. • U :0U a.m.. Morning Worship '(Sermon H u u n . ti:.'!'J p.m., We.-lcyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., H<uu. Thursday, Meeting. Thursday, Rehearsal. BETHEL BAPTIST CHTRCH Rrthrrt M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road K.'OI Spieer Rri., Hamburg Phone AC 7 G87O Services: Sunrlav School, 10:00 run. Morning Worship, 11:00 n.m Young People, Sunday, 6'00 p.m. E\enij.-, Worship. 7:00 p.m Prayer .30 p.m. Meeting, Wednesday 30 K\ angcJ p.m. Prayer p.m., Choir "IT. MARY'S ( \TI1OLIC C l l i n C I ! Sunda.\ Mas^c*. S:00, 10.U0, and 11:30 a.m. Xovena, Thursday 7.30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m, METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. I)a\ is, Pastor 9:45 a.m., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 p.m., MYF. GREGORY (•KL'UOKY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Millar d Heron Sunday: .. . Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. BapliM Y o u t h Fellowship 6:.')0 p.m. Thursday: Riblo Study ;in<l P ; a y v • Service ai 7:">0 p.m. Choir Practice al 8:30 p.ir JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brnpan &, West M-3G Ctrrgary. Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11148 Hoimes Road. P u b 1 . c MectinL' -- Sunda\ 3:00 p.m. Watchtoue: Bible Study — Sunday, 4 :15 p.m. Bible Study — Tucsda\, S00 p.m. Ministry School -• F r i d a > 7:30 p.m.' •Service Meeting — F li d a > S:30 p.m. i;\ ANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & .McCarthy Sts. l{ev. Claries Kolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. I IUS1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Zl'i rt'est Grand River Howel) Key. Win. E{. Jones, Minister Church Schooi at 9:15 and r i . Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting a t 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street. Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m, Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McKin- Ivy recently enjoyed a tour through the eastern states uud a visit at Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Riethmiller ac companied them on the trip. Another big birthday eel ebrat ion took place at the Jim Lavey residence Sept. 3 when Bev and Jim La\ey entertained honoring their daughter, Susie, on her very first birthday. Grandma and Grandpa Thurston and Grandma and Grandpa Lavey were four most enthusiastic guests present to enjoy the traditional birthday cake and ice cream. A '.'elebration that nearly escaped us this year was that when the family of Mr. Tom Ware, of East M-,'56, helping him celebrate his 79th birthday the last -week of August. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kimbler and family, and Mr. and Mis. John Paul Ware arid family gathered at the Ware home fur ihi' occasion. .Mr. r.nd Mrs. Reginald Krahn and children spent Labor Day weekend up north. Mr, and Mrs. John Paul Ware -pent the weekend in Ohio \isiiing relatives. Grandma Krahn kept their youngsters, giving them a very nice and restful \ncatiun. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zezulka were in Detroit Saturday shopping and visiting relatives. Their children accompanied them on the U"ip. Mr. James Murphy. 142 Swarthout Road is hospitalized at Howell Community Health Center. He happened to get in a nest of yellow jackets and received several bee stings, causing him to become rathei ill. Barbara -ami 1 >uane Waterbury celebrated thew wedding anniversary September 1. It was their third. They dined out fur the occasion. Mr. Alex Ammann is a patient at St, Joseph Hospital Ann Arbor since suffering a coronary last Friday. Mr. Ammann is proprietor of Anchor Inn. Here's wishing for him a speedy reeu\ery. Mi", and Mrs. Da\id Aberdeen entertained several couple at Their Ann Arbor home on Lalwr Day at a "swimming pool party."' Pat and Neil I Baughn and daughters, Kim | and Lisa, and ILuth and Guy (Stivers and uau«hter. Nina attended from the Pinckney area. Livingston County Association O.E.S. The meeting ol the Livingston County A>sociation of the Eastern Star will be held at the Masonic Temple in Pinckney. Tuesday, September 15. The afternoon session will beein at 2:)0. Dinner at 6.00 o'clock. Reservations must be in by September 11th to Mrs, DarJene Waite, phone 878- 3674. Pincknev. The evening session is at 7:.TO. Pinckney School Minutes Minutes (if Regular School Board Meeting — Sept. 8, 19«4 Minutes called to President Walton a t Roll Call: order by ! Kinsey 7:56 p.m. at a tut lire Motion by WALXUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH HOWPII 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. cial 1964 were Mr. OUR SAVIOR- LUTHERAN 337.") Teuton Road Rev. F. .1. I'ies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. FIRST Dcuey IlAl'TIST CHURCH > Rirkett Road lirightnn y BnvrnnVr, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School. 10:00 a.m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Worship, 7:,">0 p.m Wednesday Pravei Mcetir;: :30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. (irand Kher AC 7-6G91 Robert Coffey, Paxtor AC 9-648!) Gordon MaHett. Choir Director Mrs. Charlp* Birch. Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. Short Family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church School, age .'» through aduit. 11:00 to 12:00 Warship Seivlce. There is a care ^'i'<H.p fu, pro-school children during both worship services and Church School. Wednesday, September P, 8:00 p.m.—The Session mivt> in the parlor. Thursday, September 1 0 . Women's Golf League — call Louise Beeman AC 9-6522 if you intend to play. 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. Work Ni?ht at ihe Christian E d u c - tion Building. We need help. Ko skill needed. COMMUNITY COM. RELATIONAL CHURCH Cornrr of Mill A; Unadilla Sts Rev. Gerald E. Bendrr 818-3 »87 Morning Worship 10:43 a.m Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:43 p.m.: Youth. 4:43. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and •)vd .Sundays at 1 p.m.; 'Jnd and 4'n .Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 4i6-43'^8 Sunday School, 9:43 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evenin? Worship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. HAMIUIK. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Mirhael, Pastor UP 8-3249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service. 7:30 Prayer Meeting, 8:00 Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m. Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 Wednesday. p.m. p.m., SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Hasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. coming year. ed that the contract for Maintainance p,m ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC HOWPH Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor, Rev. Jenmie. Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, S, 10 and 12 o'clock, Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:13 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confession* Saturday fr f "i 3:30 to .V00 and 7:^0 to 9 p.m. ST. P THE MENXOX1TE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Wliitmore Lake Area Churches FULL (iOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whit more Lake, Michigan Rev A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. M L S LUTHERAN C III KCH M-.Sfi, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. Krtefall, Pastor 9834 Zukey Luke Road Lakeland, Michigan Home Phone — AC 7-3WJI Church Phone — AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services — 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School — 9:30 a.m. Summer Communion Schedule: 1>t and 3id Sundays — 8:30 a.m. 12nd fu.d 4th Sundays — 10:45 a.m. We welcome \isitnrs of this area to join in Sunday Worship with us. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon. Sunday, 10:00 "a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. EMMA N'T EL BAPTIST CHURCH OP HOWELL 49R1 W. (irand River, Howell Roy. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship a t 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service a t 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UMTED BRETHREN CHURCH * 7400 Stow Road Rev. \V. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. REORGANIZED CHtiSCIl OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 \V. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 66.1-3166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:43 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 648 W. Grand River, Hnvvell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m Wednesday Kwnins Service S p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be hoi-rowed read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday Saturday from ll:u0 2:00 p.m.. and from 9:00 Friday evenings. through a.m. to 6.30 u Present: Collier, Line, Kin- .sey, Walton, Radtoft", Roth wax laic and arrived at 8:45 p.m. Absent; Swanson, The minutes of the regular meeting of August 6. 1964 and the minutes of the spemeetings of August 11. and August 25, 1964 approved a& read. STAFF REPORTS: G. Dunn reported that the Hamburg Elementary enrollment for the 1964-65 school year is 343 students and the Winans Lake Elementary enrollment is 91 students. Mrs. Kellenberger reported that, the Pinckney Elementary enrollment is 718 students 'including 27 students at the Hicks school. Mr. R. Dunn reported that all buses are in operation. Mr, G. Black reported on the janitorial program for the i He also request- Board provide. .. his position us Supervisor. Mr. S. Delapp was present and requested that the Board consider the purchase or construction of facilities to house the school buses. He also requested that consideration be given to hiring of a full or part lime mechanic. SUPERINTENDENT REPORT Mr. Reader provided a financial report for 1964. H*1 also presented a report of t>.f> school tax levy for the 1964- 65 school year. OLD BfsTNESS: Walton reported that the result of a recent poll has indicated that the teachers prefer a folding wall versus a solid wall to divide the teachers lounge in the new high school. A genfral discussion wns held concerning the merits of electric heating units for the new high school. It was concluded that additional facts are necessary to permit comparrison of this facility versus other available heating facilities. Collier agreed to provide additional information GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Sorvir- at 1:00 a.m Church SchooJ at 9:45 a.m d;itc. Roth seconded by that the amendments to the Guidance and Counseling resolution, which was adopted August 6, 1964, tie rescinded. Motion carried.. NEW BUSINESS: Roth was appointed Chairman of H committee consisting of Roth and R. Dunn to investigate the teasibiiity of obtaining a »ch.jol bus maintainence- building. In addition they are in.->trucu'd to investigate the merits ol' cmplo>in^ a part or lull time mechanic. Kinsey introduced a school bond qualification resolution. Resolution supported by Lino, Resolution adopted. A copy of this resolution is on file in the school offices and forms v. p;iii of lhe.se minutes. Motion by Kinsey, seconded by Line the Mr. (i. Black be given a contract with a salary schedule similar m increments and time to that o( the teachers salary schedule. Motion cai rietl. Motion by Kinsey, seconded by Collier that bills be paid. Motion carried. Moiion by Kinsey, secondH by Radloff that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time 10:50 p.m. Hue;h W. Radloff. Secretary Board of Education Pinckney Community Schools. GREGORY Mrs. Harvey Gou.uh of Canal Pt.. Florida is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Belie Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Cole were Friday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cole and family of Howe!!. Celebrating the birthday of Mrs. Mort Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Dowry Bivniser visited Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Monty and family of Mt. Clemens Thursday. There WHS slight damage done to Mrs. W. B. Crony's trailer home in Florida, during the recent hurricane. Mr .and Mrs. Clyde Robeson "AIR CONDITIONED* 0 Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Bleaching Coloring Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Mou. thru Sat., 8 to 6 Thurs. and FrL 8 to 9 107 E; Main 878-3467 Pinckney DONNA KRATOCHVIZ—MOLLY (CARfl) COBB Operator Operator PAT ROSIECKI Manager CHICKEN GAS CONVERSION BURNERS HOT WATER and FORCED AIR SYSTEMS free estimates Gentile Home Center UPtown 8-3143 Pinckney FHA Terms CLOSE NEW OUT SALE AND USED BUILDING MATERIALS USED 2 \ 4's 2 x 6's 2 x 8's — $60. per thousand (reduced price on last 100.000 BM of good planed lumber) bricks etc. Located 1 block north Also miscellaneous doors, windows, and 1 block west of 1-96 & Okemos Rd. Interchange Opens Thursday, Friday, Saturday, only ,S:00 AM to 3:00 PM BARNES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Telephone Fancy Jonathon and Mclntosh APPLES Container Pick Your Own 51.50 bu. or 3 bu. $4.00 BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS Telephone NO 8-7563 2643 PETERS ROAD DEXTER, MICH. (Across from King-Seeley Factory) :;ro vacationing Juslin Lake. Mrs. Doris daughters and Luciani and Tuesday -;upper this week at Kemler and Mrs. George children were guests of Nettie Cnskey and Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Mort were Wednesday evening er guests of Mr. and Mrs-. Cole din- Mis, Ralph Glenn at Schumins. near Chelsea. Rick Howl eft home for :_:oori After serving his service. The Gregory P. T, A. will mret Monday evening Sept. 14 at 8:00 p.m. u\ the school. i> expected this week time in the I t i ! SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan, Howell Howell S078-W Cadet Howard F. 'inetscho.v officer In charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday Schno. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p m.—Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 £90 Byron Road Howell, Michigan Hjrold Romlne. Minister Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. l:\ening Worship at 6:30 p.m Wednesday evening B i b I e j "Sports cars have one ar! <IIK:> an.l prayer meeting at i anta^e—there is no loom ii T:00 p.m. J hem for argument." TO REPUBLICANS from CONGRESSMAN GEORGE MEADER TO MY FELLOW PRIMARY CANDIDATES: . My sympathetic understanding". Having lost twice in Republican primaries, I have experienced the disappointment of defeat. The best antidote I know for this disease is redoubled devotion to the common cause which unites us all — the Republican Party. TO SUPPORTERS OF THESE CANDIDATES: Your splendid efforts in behalf of your candidates in our traditional political contest evokes only my respect and admiration for your good citizenship. The party team needs your zeal and enthusiasm for total victory. TO MY SUPPORTERS: Heartfelt appreciation for your dedication and your deeds in my behalf. I shall do my best to deserve your display of confidence. TO ALL REPUBLICANS: Rally behind our standard bearers, Senator Goldwater and Governor Romney, in advancing Republican principles of individual liberty of opportunity and treatment fn»* nit ri*ivaw*iaa li*b*e*rt*y* *o f„ -o—pp--oAr-t'^u-n'-ity an ment for all citizens, free competitive enterprise, strentheninff state and local governments and combating powerful paternalistic centralized government. AH Republicans can d d i t t h i di p a s t i c governmen dedicate their diligence to the basic Republican philosophy pronounced by Abraham Lincoln: **The legitimate object of Government is to do for a community of people whatever they need to have done, but cannot do at all, or cannot so well do for themselves, in their separate and individual capacities. In all that the people can individually do as well for themselves, government ought not to interfere." YOURS FOR VICTORY NOVEMBER 3rd. GEORGE MEADER Td. Pol. Adv. T.k WANT AD RATES CASH RATES 13 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE $1.00 So PER WORD OVER 16 WORDS SECOND INSERTION 75c FIRST 15 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD i3c EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TDEE SCHEDULES ARGUS — TUES. NOON — DISPATCH TUES. NOON SELL TOMORROW with a WANT AD TODAY I NOTICE Male GAS CONVERSION Burners. Free Estimates — Terms. Gentile Home Center. UPtovvn 8- 3143. t-f-x BOARDING KENNELS open. New owners. By day, week or month. Pleasant Valley Kennels. 227-2666. 9-16-p Fresh fruit. Mclntosh apples. Bartlett pears. Warren's Orchards. 8866 McClements. y-9-x A D U L T D A N C E exercise classes now forming. Look and feel better through exercise. T H E D I C K S P E N C E R SCHOOL OF DANCE. Phone 229-6957. 9-23-x Card of Thanks TO THE MANY friends who Sd aptly expressed their kindness and sympathy during Alma (Wier) Wierzowski's long illness and death, we wish to extend our heartfelt appreciation and gratitude. The Fred Seibert family YOUNG MEN WANTED. Applications being taken for young men to train for chain store managers. Must be high school graduate. Good*', opportunity for men with ability. Apply in person at D & C Store, Brighton. 9-16-x $3.00 PER Hfi. & UP — I need 2 part time married men. No experience necessary as we train you. Must have High School education, good car and phone. For interview Phone 684-8795. tfx BRICKLAYER wanted to brick in private home in Brighton area. Call Detroit 331-1201. tfx SITUATIONS Wanted W A N T E D Custom mowing, lawns and acreage. Geo. Bennett & Son. 227-5429. t-f-x IRONING done in my home experienced and fast sen-ice. 229-9764. tfx CAPABLE bartender. G o o d references for part time nights or weekends. Call after six. AC 9-9365. 9-9-x CAN CARE for pre-school children by day or week in my home. Phone 229-9696. 9-9-p I WISH to thank my friends for their thoughfulness during my stay in the hospital. A very special thanks to the Drs. Sheng and Dr. May. Also the Staff of the McPherson Health Center for their wonderful care. Elsie Elder I want to take this way to give special thanks to Rev. Gerald Bender, the nurses at the Howell Community Health Center, to Dr. Hill for the wonderful services I received, to all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, visits and phone calls while I was ill recently and was a patient at the Howell hospital. May God bless you all. George Brunton 9-9-p WE WISH t o i thank our friends and neigfljbors for the words of encouragement and help during the fire which destroyed our shbp. Especially the Brighton Fire Dcpt. who we think did a wonderful job saving the rest of the build- Ings. Walt's Farm Supply 9-9-p MAN to work on horse farm. Apartment to live in. Ypsi-Bee Farm. 5750 Oak Grove Rd. tfx ID GRINDER OPERATORS, s u r f a c e grinder operators, journeymen. Apply R & B Tool & Gage Co. 11801 E. Grand River, Brighton. 9-9-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 9-9-x WILL BABY sit in my home. Days only. AC 7-5065. Call mornings. Mrs. Elm. 9-9-x WILL BABY sit in my home or in your home. Day or evenings. Have own transportation. Mrs. George May. AC 7- 5063. 9-9-x FEMALE WOMAN TO baby sit 5 days a week in my home. One child. Call after 5 p.m. 229- 7950. t-f-x W AITRE S SE S W A N T E D . Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E Grand River. t-f-x TOWN AND COUNTRY Restaurant neds kitchen help, waitresses and car hops. Call in person. On Grand River west of Brighton. 9-9-x WAITRESS wanted. Lakeland Inn. 878-3609. 9-9-x USED CARS HOTROD — '54 Ford with blower and injector. '57 Ford, cheap. Phone 227-1561. tfx FOR SALE - 1961 International Step side pick-up. 7 ft. box, 12,500 actual miles, excellent condition. One owner. 8377 Hilton Road., Brighton, t-f-x 1961 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door sedan, V-8 Automatic. Excellent condition. P h o n e 229-9882. 9-9-x 1961 CADILLAC, White, two door coupe. Full power. 227- 6481. 9-16-x BABY SITTEfTvvanted for Saturdays starting September 12. 227-4773. 9-9-p 1955 CHEVROLET 4 door. Radio and heater. Excellent transportation. G o o d tires. S110. 621 N. Second St. 229- 6389. 9-9-x EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Apply in person. Haller's Grill. 9-16-x ! 1962 FORD FALCOX Country Squire. Good condition. 131 ! t'nadilla, Pinekney .or call 878-3787. * 9-9-p BABY SITTER WANTED for 3 hours in afternoon. Inquire 231 Pierce, mornings. 9-9-p j HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS HOUSEKEEPING I X small hospital. Woman of some experience preferred. AC 7-1211. 9-9-x <>l ARAXTEED ROOFS Built-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs VIRLEY R O O F I M P Phone MUford MUtual 4-3785 825 Carolina, Milford, MichJgun tfx STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS Information Regarding part time money making opportunity in y o u r neighborhood. Anne Tocco, Before 11 a.m. after 4:30 p.m. AC 9-70oO. Sept. 9th BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Rulhlozing & Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Plume 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River tfx iMiiiiiiiHirtDi'iiiiiiiiiTMMitiiitMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiinniHBM HOLD COSMETIC i PARTIES 1 Earn up to $5 per hour j demonstrating famous | Studio Girl Cosmetics. Everything furnished. Full or part time. For full details* phone AC 9- 7050. 9-9 I AD... Mm PAPERS.. I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton \ Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinekney Howell BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 Miscellaneous ANTIQUES In shop and barn. Afternoons. N e c t a r N o o k Farm. 1401 S. Hughes, Lake Chemung. tix ARGUS • DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY SEPT. 9, 1964 Boats & Motors Miscellaneous WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 6095 Grand River Ave. Brighton. Phone Howell 274. tfx McCulloch Sales & Service — "Repairing all Makes." HI 9-8951. Mannings Sports Center 9517 Main St. Whitmore Lake. tfx Mobile Homes 1962 ELLIS CUSTOM Colonial, 10 x 56, Must sacrifice. Pinckney 878-3277. 9-9-x Pets & Animals FOR SALE: Registered pointers and setters. Trained and started dogs. 2935 Pleasant Valley Rd., Milford. 9-9-p FREE KITTENS and two full grown cats. AC 9-6236. 9-9-p FREE KITTENS — Maxfield Gardens —• 2 miles east of old 23 and just off 59 on 1840. Maxfield Rd. 9-9-x ONE FEMALE beagle for sale. 227-7522. 9-16-x FREE BEAGLE pups. Call 229- 7094. 9-9-x NEW & USED GUN'S, We buy, >H] and trade, 10690 E. Grand Uiwr at Island Lake. 229-6630. tfx FOR SALE, golf cart, Minitruck in good mechanical condition. 5200.00. Call Lakelands Golf Club. AC 7-5551. 9-9-x FORCED to sell 1,000 choice t.'w^reens. 2\ varieties. Dig your choice. $2.30 each. Peter's Ku-cgiTcn Gardens Milford at Frost y\s. 9-16-p 1THICA 12 GAUGE Shotgun. Model 37 feather-weight. Master choke — from open cylinder to full choke. Good used shape. $30. 229-9668 after 5 p.m. tfx 2 WHEEL TRAILER, 4 x 8 box. §25.00, 3 0 9 Putnam, Pinekney, R78-o662. 9-16-x PRESSURE PUMP, §6. Trailer hitch, $1.50. Typewriter desk, 515. La rye trunk, $5. Single n<"'w box springs, $8. Storkline baby bed, $15. Large chrome dinette set and 6 chnirs. 437-7833. 53305 Grand River near New Hudson. 9-9-x SPACE GAS heater, §25. Crosley 5 cu. ft. refrigerator, like new. $33. One f pair roller skates, .>izo 8, S3. One pair ice skates, size 7 ' i , $5. 229- 933S. 9-9-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx SCREENED PEAT humus. Don Lekh, Sr. 22cJ-940.3. t-f-x USED LAWN M O W E R S . Many brands. Excellent condition. Reasonably p r i c e d . Chuck's Repair Shop, Pinekney. Phone 878-3149. 9-9-x HONEY; Comb and strained. Also apples. Charles Whalen. 5077 Mason Rd., Howell. 546- 1677. 9-16-p EVERGREENS. $1.00 — !>3,00. Turn off US-23 at Silver Lake Rd., go \-i mile to Evergreen Rd. t-f-x FLAT BOTTOM boat, 5 x 16, heavy construction, I 1 * " white pine, all brass screws. Also, two burner gas jacklight, pressure tank. Cage for transportmg hunting dogs 26" square, 37" high, heavy construction. Display case for rock specimens, glass and mahogany, Also, some rock specimens. Tanned, natural deer hides. World War II German ski troopers overcoat, white, sheep skin with wool attached ior lining. Framed scenir views, natural pine frames. Few Winchester r i f l e s collectors items, Interested? Phone AC 7-5841. 9-c>-x Crops For Sale SEED WHEAT — One year from certification. Also clean wheat straw. AC 7-4061. 9-23-x EVERY KIND of coal on hand, also fuel oil, lumber ami building supplies. Free delivery. Phono HA 6-8119. 1). E, Hoey & Sons. t-f-.\ BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. (tall Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x PEACHES AND APPLES Eating, freezing, c a n n i n g peaches, Eating and cooking apples. Pears, Plums about Sept. 1 Fine quality fruit. OAKLAND ORCHARDS, 2205 East Commerce Rd.. 1 mile east of Milford between Burns and Duck Lake Rds. 8 to 8 daily during Peach season. 9-9-x APPLES — Wolf River cooking apples, $2.00 bushel. No. 1 Macintosh $3 bashel. Bring container. George's Fruit Farm, 9040 Farley Road, Pinekney. 9-9-x BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly Wlnkelhaus Floral Co. Phone Howell 284 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper - Houseware< and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing: Supplies Tires & Batteries 134 W. ftUln Ph. AC 7-2551 TRAINEES WANTED Young men 18 years and up to learn good trade as machinist. APPLY . . , VR —Wesson Co. 1279 Rickett Rd. 9-9 Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 if STRAWBERRY P L A N T S , State inspected. Field Inspected, Premier, Midway, Robinson, Catskill. S2.5O per 100 plants. George's Fruit Farm, 9040 Farley Road, Pinekney. 9-9-x WE ARE now picking Bartlett pears at Clore's Orchard --- 9912 E. Grand Riser. AC 7-4971. 9-9-x B?KES R E P A I R E D , sold, traded. 130 E. North St., Brighton. Phone 229-7083. t - f - x AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x » AUCTION EVERY Saiurthy 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2 ' j miles south of South Lvon. tfx Household 20 FT. UPRIGHT freezer. One portable sewing machine, like new. AC 7-6231. End table-. lamps, .') piece living room set. 1-t-x GOOD USED Philco refrigerator. $35,00. 730 S. Third AC 9-6212. 9-2-x NORGE floor furnace. Good condition. $20. John E. Glannan, 6553 Lsland Lake, Brighton.' 9-9-p NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x SMALL CASH register, S50 excellent condition also chain saw, reasonable. Chuck's Repair Shop, Pinekney 878-3149. 9-9-x COLDSPOT refrigerator, 1 0 cubic ft. Excellent condition. $50. 229-902.3. D-9-.y SEE US for Kelvinator washers, dryers, refrigerator*, find dishwashers. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardv. arc Phone 632-7141. «M6.\ COMBINATION wood storm windows: Nine 24" x 24", One 24 x 16", also three 20 x \\ storm windows. Cheap. AC 7- 6833 before 5 p.m. f)-!i-p FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS Brighton, Mich. OR PINCHLNEY DISPATCH OFFICE >~, ' TOMATO FIELD now ready All varieties. You pick $1.2.' bushel. Melons, squash ar.H honey. Palo Verdi Farm.-. ; 8880 Cedar Lake Road, Pinrk- : ney. 9-9-x 'arm Items EXPANSION PROGRAM now in progress, will require immediate applicants for the following classifications. Tool Makers, Fixture Builders, Machinests and Welders Apply in Person at UNIFIED INDUSTRIES, INC, BLOCKS NORTH OF GRAND RIVER 1033 SUTTON ST., HOWELL, MICH. YOUR choice of any 2 or 3 bottom used plow FREE with purchase of any of the following used tractors: Minnrapolis-Moline UB w/4 row corn planter. Minneapolis-Moline M-5 w '4 row cultivator. John Deere 530 w/loader. John Deere "A" w/101 corn picker. 1010 John Depre Demo, w/loader. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone R32- 7141. 9-16x BEWARE! - BEWARE! Whether you own Private Property' or a Business you can now have it completely protected against Vandals, Burglary, etc. For as little as $1.1.00 per month Livingston Security Patrol BOX 109 LAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONE 227-2135 BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST Ice Cream FRITOS NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS PAUL DeLUCA—123 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 H E A T H Complete Tree Care / ree SerVlCe Trimming, Removal, 40106 Gilbert St. Spraying, Stump Re- Plymouth, Mich. moval by Machine RAY'MAXWELL, Representative PHONE AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTON tfx TELEPHONE: (Area Code 517) Howell 546-4780 G. E. CISSXEY SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PUMPED — SERVICED — REPAIRED YEARLY MAINTENANCE PROMPT EFFICIENT — 24 HOUR SERVICE tf Household THE S1NG1-.R COMPANY — Iiiyycal vile ui the xenr. >.rwui'r', J N i t c h i n e s U[> l u S l o n ! ; , V a c u u m c!> a n t - i . - , SLJ o n i l . r - r . i m a c h i n e s * M H.l i . p . L i n : , u r n o d o w n p i i y i i u ' M l . h o n ' i t u i . - ^ t h i s s a l e . P l u m e X o ' i a . m P : i . - - i i v v , y o u r o n l y i i u t h ' J i • i^i.• rj M p - 50 G A L L O N GAS J l u T water healer. Have nn iuif(i for. Call AC 9-6M.X. t-f-x ONE 700 GAL. fuel oil t.mk. One 250 gal. fyel oil tank. 3 Duo-Therm .space hiMtrrs. Quality of used hardwood flooring, 878-3-184. CuJl irmrn- ELECTRIC IRONER, Thor. in perfect condition, S30. Mrs. Frank Seger, 209 Pierce Si., Brighton, t i \ CLEANINGEST carpet clearer you ever used, so easy too. O t Blue Luslre, Rent r l r r t r i r shampoocr $1. Goo. B. Hat/ & Son Hrtw. !MK WANTED 3/J iJkpRIZK- W I N N I N G c o n - u>!,.iiits v.ani<<t. C h u c k ' s R e - [iii:' Shop, Pmrkney. 9-9-JC WANTLI \ <.:r JNTLSTANTS! Slop in Chucks Repair Shop ; m d •_:<•! \ m i r <' j r •; < j . -^ i i v ' y . F o r 1 . i : l l i r r \ r ] , i !.- v •• ' u L U ' l i d . 9-9-x Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by iir. day, etc. Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x GARDEN P.OTO-TII.LLI: for rent by the hoi,r ur r i u Gamnlo Hardwaie. CHAIN SAWS, n.Tik'.it mixer, lawn seeder, lawn roiier, wheel barrows, \ariouN i.ihir tools ; u ; d c q ! i i p : i i i ' i i f . J : ; i - ; i , c i i h ' r o t o - u\\rr. c n r < ' K ' s i : :: p A i n , N78-;:H'.i. i-f-x GAS RANGE, large Xi«rp», pood condition. Cheap. Pincknry 878-9752. 1 DOUBLE BED, .springs an i mattress. $1(1. AC 7-7'>7f). SECTIONAL SOEA KT, Inside doors, .SI <\ich. disco kilchon stools. $2 each. Cornice boards, $2 each. AC 7- 108!) a l t e r •! p m . ' W ' - x WANTED FOR RENT SLEEPING ROO.\T. son st. L'L.n!-rn7o. X) Madi- TO DO RJEWEAVTNG, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mri. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x W O M A N W I T H 1 or 2 children to live in and shale home w i t h f a t h t v and 17 vcar old daughter. Call j:.'!'-<ii)70 a f i f f 5 p.m. (i-2-p R I D E T O B U R R O U G H S C o r p . in P l y m o u t h on o.'W) p.m. shift, AC 7-426H. 9-'»-p MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK. CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holt 229-9081 tf LOVKJ.Y, ;i BKDKOOM hnmv. 1 '•_• hath--. Atiachcd crarntie. PMV;IIC like. 2 fireplaces. R e o i c i ' i o i i r < >• • r r . . A ( ' 7 - 1 f i H , I . tl"x YEAR ROUND cuitaK e to rent at P o r i ^ e Lakr\ Call Howell Y l t v •>•)(;< i. '.i-9-p CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Turn Used Hems INTO CASH WITH QUICK ACTING WANT ADS Gall AC 7-7151 or UP 8-3141 I AST RESULTS em? 'use the WANT ADS Come See Us. . . -For Your Fresh Fruits and A Picked Fiesh Dailv SHADY STOP X1S0 M-:)«i, Whitmore Lake — AC 7-iOol Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUYERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERV7CE 706 VV. Main, Ph. 229-9871 8 : > . - • . UK. JOHN K. TULLEY Chiropractor Tne*».-Thum.-SRt. ii a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6S86 ?i : '.,ri \ BKIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W. North St. AC 7-3241 e-z Open Evenings — Air Conditioned *i-]-^.S- < CLORE'S FLORIST 9956 E. Gd. River, Brighton Phone AC 7-66S1 Mon., Sat. 9 to 6 P.M. A 1 tvi p Electrical Contractors GATFNET ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Mali, 2 1 -ii.Y \ PAINTING Interior & Exterior Paper ElJU^in^ & Wall Washing LEO KUSMIEKZ AC 9-9241 6424 Maud Lake Dr. Brighton, Mich. 6-1-&5-P WANT TO RCMODCL AN OLD FARM SOME? This older country home has good lines ana an Ideal settins beautiful large shade trees. 55 acres located just outside of Howell and close to old Grand River. Ideal for horses or beef, % mile road frontage. Being sold to settle estate. YOUNG COUPLES Attractive compact 2-bedroom home on nicely landscaped lot. Nicely decoratfd, excellent condition, new gas furnace, alum, combination storms, screens, well insulated and economical to heat and maintain, $9,500. BOOM TO STRETCH Nearly new 3-bedroom ranch home on V* acre country plot. Modern kitchen with built-ins, aluminum sliding doors to patio, aluminum windows-screens, attached garage. Small barn for pets, storage or hobby. Garden space. $15,500. HANDY MAN'S DREAM Almost 2 acres in Howell with 3-bedroom m o d e r n home plus 2 buildings that need modernizing for rental units. Large shade trees, plenty of room for garden. $7900 with $500 down and $60 month payments. $500 DOWN Good 2-bedroom country home on paved road about LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton - 227-1431 — HoweJl - 546-4310 Evening Calls LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON 229-7951 LOU PARMENTEB, HOWELL 546-1431 2V% miles from Howell. New root, full basement with oil furnace, laundry facilities; new country size kitchen with plenty of cupboards, work space and dining space. shade trees, chicken coop. $8,900 with $500 downpayment. LOW OVERHEAD This attractive 3-bedroom Acre lot w i t h 1 a r g e FOR RENT MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x O N E BEDROOM furnished apartment. Utilities furnished. 6517 Edgewood Derive. 9-9-x FURNISHED COTTAGES. Gas heat. Utilities included. By week or month. 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. tfx REAL ESTATE ACRES 760 Between Grayling & Gaylord. M mile stream. Only 150 feet to large lake. (Over state land) Only $35 acre in one parcel. Owner 13101 West 7 MUe Rd., Detroit LI. 1-5060. 9-9-x ACRES 10 Beautiful, gently rolling. Convenient to schools, churches, stores, lakes, and golf course. Highland Town&mp. (Horses allowed) Easy terms. Owner 13101 West 7 Mile Ha., Detroit. DI. 1-5060 9-9-x HOUSE TRAILER. By the DUPLEX INCOME, $100.00 per ijiunii 5<o. ^Ui,4pi0i«.i.. l u 4 - | m o n t h Frame. $7250. Down nished. Apply at Bert's Party Store, 10605 E. Grand River. Phone 229-9710. 9-9x 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Availabie October 1st. Preferably adults. 195 Kissane. AC 6-6251. fall before noon. tfx REAL ESTATE LARGE LOT, 96 ft. wide. Gas, water in. Near Main Street Inquire 6202 Island Lake Drive. 9-16-p 100 FT. LOT NEAR US-23 and Grand River, $200 down. Inquire 6202 Island Lake Drive , 9-16-p payment $1200, $60 per month. GR 4-7058. tfx Bus. Services GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. tfx QUALITY floor sanding and finishing. Free estimates. J & C Floor Co. 227-2867. tfx WE REPLACE GLASS - in a luminum, wood or steel lasn C. G. Rolison Hardware. Ill W Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 1 ACRE LOT —3 Bedrooms, fireplace, c a r p e t i n g & drape*, screened porch, excellent condition. Term« ftfCOME: — 2 Bedrooms down, kitchen complete with built-in*, ceramic bath, 3 lots, S car garage, »pt< has 1 bedroom, kitchen, bath with stall shower. Excellent condition. Terms. INCOME — Corner lot 3 apt. never unoccupied, 1 apt. completely furntohed. Excellent investment. Terms. Country 10 ACRES — This beautiful e»tate is rolling & wooded. Home custom built with all the extra's. Owner leaving state. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS — Lot 100 x 400. Full walkout basement, l ' l baths. Birch cabinets. Wardrobe closet*. O a k Flooring Terms. BEACH LAKE — 8 Bedroonis, all electric heat, lake front, attached gar., extra lot, fireplace, excellent condition. Terms. 240 ACRES — S Bedroom home, can be sold as unit or 80 acre parcels. 30 ACRES — Rolling & wooded; Term* Close to 1-96. Lake Homes COTTAGES — On Round Briggs and Island Lake from $6,000. 6 up. AC LAKB-OF-THE-PINES — New 3 Bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, l'/j baths, attached 2 car garage Ranch. Terms. ROUND LAKE — All panelled interior, storms and screens, ..food., beach, $9,- 500.00 Terms. ROUND LAKE — S Bedrooms frame, lake front, level wooded lot, porch screened and glassed. Terms. FONDA LAKE — Brick, 2 car attached garage, Disposal and dishwasher, Gas not water heat, storms and screens. Excellent beach. Term*. Commercial NEW HUDSON — Building W) x 50 now leased, apt. &bove, Ideal location. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River East. 3t>0 x S00. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River West. 185 x 400. Term*. Lake Homes BRIGGS LAKE — Stone siding & alum, siding, S bedrooms, 2 car garage Oil H.A. heat, partial basement, Lot 90 x 212, fireplace, lake privileges. $9,500. Terms. SILVER LAKE — 1 Bedrooms (poss. 3rd.) pins 2 Bedroom cottage, S car garage, %Vi acres, 350 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Terms Lake Building Sites LAKE-OF-THE-PINES —25 desirable waterfront lota. Take your choice, $4,500, 10% down. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2,- 500, 10% down. Farms and Vacant Acreage 60 ACRES — t Bedrooms, 2 story home, H. A. Heat, paved road large barn. Exoelleat condition. Terms. SHALL FARMS — *«/, - 5 - 1 0 A C R E S PARCELS, well restricted, 1 mile north of access to 1-96. Terms. 120 ACRES—Vacant, Wooded and Scenic. Close to 1-96 Terms SO ACRES — HARTLAND AREA, 8 Miles from Expressway, large barn 40 x 30, Septic & Well. Terms. 7 ACRES — \V loan's lake Sub. Terms. Ik« Bailey AC 9-MS2 Dnane Hyne AC 7-4656 Walker Famsett 546-1007 Brighton 227-1021 VERY POPULAR LAKE, 3 bedroom lakefront cottage, natural fireplace, garage, excellent beach. $10,000., $2,500 dn. TWO BEDROOM City apartment for owner, plus one heriroom apartment to rent. Gas heat, large lot. $12,500, T<vms. Bus. Services B u $ . Services CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x FOP SOIL, gravel, ttone, land scaping, grading, mowing. Sep tic tanks and fields Trench Ing, Bulldozing Eldred Truck & Tractor Service 229-6857. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and de livery service or use our car your choice. MUFFLERS. UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteec to original consumer for a* long as he own» the vehicle on which it it installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and light trucks IH to 2 Tun Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS re condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. ALL KINDS of home repair work, Light hauling, tree trimming. AC 9-6284. tfx FOR SALE — Extruded alumi num storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-* Attend The Church of Your Choice LET GEORGE DO IT • FREE estimates on new gas, oil oi coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x WATER WELLS. 3 tn. to 10 In., test holes, electric pumps pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Roae Servicemaster Cleaning. Free estimates. Phone Howell 546- 4560. t-f-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE u. my home or at your office 227-7338 — Hazel Shirtliff. t-f-x FAST ACCURATE typing in my home. Phone after 7:00 p.m. 227-2373. 9-9-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE tn my home or at your office, 227 7338. tfx Bus. Services CRANE RENTAL, farm ponds, drainage ditches, lake shores cleaned and sanded. Trucking, bulldozing. AC 9-9297. t-f-x FOR SALE - Varcon oaturiei tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-» Opportunities 5i/2% FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St. Howell, Phone 1422 tfx WELDING — REASON ABIX rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willi*. AC 9-7063. t*f-x REFILLING AND collecting money from NEW TYPE High quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To quality you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly in- / •- ^f-iiv fnll *imf\ For personal interview write P. O. Box 4L6J, Husburgh, Fa. 15202. Include phone number. 9-9-x >••*•>• LAND CONTRACTS WANTED uli ash Karl Garrels. Realtor MH7 Commtrc* Rd. Orchard Fake. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or IMOSft t-f-* ! SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS BRIGHTON CITY HOME. 2 story frame, 3 Bedroom with full basement, gas furnace & fully insulated. Almost 1 acre of land, nicely landscaped & a number of virgin pir>s>s. Like living in the country with all city advantages $13,- 250.00 — Conv. Terms. 4 BEDROOM Brick and California Redwood 2 level home close to Brighton on 120 x 142 ft. lot. Built in 1963. 2 fireplaces, 2 baths. & large family room with double glass doors to patio. Built-in range, hardwood floors & nylon carpeting. All like new. $22,500.00 8 ROOM OLDER farm home that needs repairs. On paved road and over 3 acres of good land. A lot of work, not too much money would make this into a very nice home. $8,500.00 with $1,500.00 down. 7 ROOM 2 LEVEL aluminum siding home on 2J 2 acres of wooded, scenic land. Paved road. Fireplace, 2'i baths and spacious rooms. Very good floor plan. Easy to maintain. Built in 1959. $15,900.00 — Terms KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River. Brighton AC 9-6158 Looking for a New Home? CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE EXCEPTIONAL BUY — 3-BEDROOM HOME in excellent condition 1H baths, full basement, oil furnace, plastered walls hardwood floors, 2-car garage large lot with lake privileges, $10,900. Terms arranged. THREE BEDROOM — City home Well kept with large family room, .1% bathjj, built-in kitchen, separate dining room, basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, corner lot. $19500. F.H.A. approved THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — New home at City limits Built-in kitchen, spacious living room, natural fireplace, lVa baths, full basement, attached 2-car garage. Located on Jrge lot in Appleton's New Subdivision. $19,500. Terms. SOUTH LYON AREA — Three bedroom brick, and frame ranch. Only 3 years old. l^i baths, dining room, fireplace, hot water heat.garage attached. Terms. HURON RIVER — Year round two bedroom, partially furnished, 1H car garage. $9,000. Terms. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 3 bedroom brick ranch with walkout basement. Two fireplaces, 2\i baths, gas heat, attached 2-car garage. Terms. 160 ACRE FARM — Good Investment close to Brighton. $350.00 per acre. Will sell u unit or divide. Good terms. 120 ACRE HORSE FARM — Newly remodeled 5-bedroom home. Lrge barn with box stalls, metal tool shed, 2 silos, electric fences. Good location. Terms. We have many other listings of homes, cottages, farms, vacant acreage nd Ike lots. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-9345 AC 9-6335 WE B U Y UNO CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McMAY. Howell 546-3610 HoweJl ranch home hit Ipw heat oott. easy maintenance and plenty of room for a growing family. 14 car farage, rear porch with metal awning, extra room for hob* bies, play room or dad's office. Large trees, brick and stone Bar-B-Q, play space. Reduced to $11,500. Low interest 4 \'i % GI mortgage. 40 ACEES Level 40 acres of good farm land, 8 acres woods. $10,000 with $1,000 down and $80 month payments. FOR YOUE COUNTRY HOME This vacant 50 acres is ideal for your country home site. 8 acres woods, rolling scenic land close to Howell In good area. You'll have plenty of room for horses for the kids, some chickens and livestock, and your own private hunting in the woods. $250 per acre. VEBY S P E A Beautiful 3 # acre itrictly private likt with 11 tferff of scenic land on ftovtd rq$6 just a couple" of mltft from Howell and * mile North of M-59. Lake I* entirely within property, is spring fed, excellent fishing. It is indeed a "very special" location for your new home. ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 9. 1964 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON FOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowj sink, installed Complete wiring with fixtures. Wails and ceilings insulated, V drywall ready for decorating Mode!: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes. Inc. urn P0«i«« n*i Seat* LJIM, Mlsfe. ©I Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 1 108 W. MAIN J PHONE AC 7-1131LJ Real Estate Insurance Building HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand Kive? Phone 346-2880 BRIGHTON 3 BEDROOM RANCH — close to shopping center, kitchen has bui]t-ins, b a t h - full basement — Located on two lots. $16,500. No. 1321 J 2 BEDROOM or possible 3 bedroom, I1 a story home Separate dining room, close to A & P and churches. $12,900. with $1,900. down No. 1674. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — Living Room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Lot 66 x 147. Priced to seil. No. 1451 * BEDROOM, two-story home, 1U> baths living room 15 x 19 with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, 14 car garage $12,900. with excellent terms. No. 1542 '» BEDROOM RAXCH — Full basement - aluminum awning, screens and storms. Extra large lot — garage. Priced to Soil. No. 1318 COUNTRY 2/5 ACRE — 3 bedroom — one story hump. Carpeted living room, basement with work shop and play room. Attached two car garage. Nice landscaping. $13,900. with terms No. 1708 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE — combined Jiving room and kitchen — lake privileges on Rush Lake. $7,500. with $750.00 down. No. 1685 LAKELAND COUNTRY CLUB — two-level home overlooking Golf Course — beautiful trees and setting — modernistic home — 3 bedrooms. No. 1682. SU ACRES — 2 bedroom ranch — dining room — kitchen and spacious living room — attached iPi car garage — storms and screens. $10,500. with $2,500. down. No. 1665 8 BDRM. RANCH — Maxfield Lake Area — ceramic bath — built-in kitchen — Maybe purchased furnished. $11,500. with $2,500, down. No. 1664. 3 BR RANCH — carpeted living room wit> fireplace, kitchen and dining area, l]i> baths recreation room, 21- car garage Nicel.\ landscaped. $21,500. No. 1547 3 BEDROOM RANCH — within stones throw of Brighton — I1 - bath — carpeted living room — full basement. No. 1675 LAKE HOMES HANDY LAKK — nearly new 2 bedroom ranch — full basement — kitchen has built-in stove and oven — dining area \1 x 15 - $12,775. — S1.5U0. down. No. 1684 SILVER LAKE — 2 bedroom — oiJ furnace —designed for yrar around living — With extra lot. $11,000. with $1,000. down. No. 1628 LONG LAKE — 2 Bedroom — large porch — garage — furnace — This cottage is paM of exclusive club. $12,750. with 53,500 down. No. 1629 I LONG LAKE — 2 bedroom cottage — modern j kitchen — Sandy beach. $11,000. with $2,- 1 500. down. No. 1586 CROOKED LAKE — Small cottage — 2 lots — $7,950. with $1500. down. No. 1603. - SCHOOL LAKE —Not on the lake, but across road beautiful School Lake — 3 bedroom new home on large lot, beautiful setting at a bargain. $12,500. cash. No. 1326 R-l STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom, second row home with attached garage, spacious living room. $9,600. with $2,600 down. No 1535 LAKE CHEMl'NG — Excellent lake privileges. 2 bedroom cottage with walk-out basement, can be used for year around living Spacious shaded lot. $8,850. No. 1604 RL'SH LAKE — 2 bedroom year-round home — second lot with good easement to take— living room and bedroom* carpeted — aluminum siding. $11,200, with terms. No 1576 2 BEDROOM RANCH — living room 2-1 x 14, kitchen and dining area 16 x 26 - breeze- j way and attached 21 a Brighton. No. 1655 car garage. Near | HORIZON HILLS — 4Bedroom ranch, full basement, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and stove, 2 baths. Attached 2 car garange. $35,000. No. 1522. 1 BEDROOM ranch type cottage, paneled interior, newly carpeted pine living room, family kitchen combined with dining area 1311 Excellent beach. $13,000. No. 2 BEDROOM HOME with carpeted living room: kitchen, dining room and mud room, } garage. $9,000. No. 1644 2 BEDROOM modernestic ranch on beautifully landscaped country lot. Carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and range, blender and dishwasher. Possibility of lakefront. 823,000. .No. 1653. 3 BEDROOM RANOH — living room, kitchen — attached two car garage. Lot 110 x 198. $12,000. No. 1645 19 ACRES — 3 bedroom older farm home in good condition. Living room, kitchen and dining room, l1^ car garage. Beautiful setting among blue spruce and hemlock trees. $17,000. No. 1701 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Hamburg Area — black top road — Built in 1958 — Excellent closet space. $12,500. No. 1632 8 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. No. 1512 8 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,500. Terms acceptable. No. 1272 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Compeletly furnished. $10,500. No. 1559 SMALL COTTAGE — full basement, living area 12 x 20, kitchen 10 x 7, full bath, knotty pine interior, furnished, 2 lots. $6,500. with $1,000. down. No. 1697 TRIANGLE LAKE—2 Bedroom year around lakefront home — Enclosed front porch §12,500. No. 1617. STRAWBERRY LAKE - 3 bedroom home - full basement with finished recreation room —living room and dining room .carpeted - ideal beach — screened in patio. $18,5*00 with terms. No. 1481 CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom rancjt' type cottage — interior wood paneling — 55x125 lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. No. 1480 LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor —512,500 with $1,000 down. No. 1366 WOODLAND — 5 BEDROOM brick veneei ranch home. Large living room with fireplace. 2 baths, family kitchen, glassed in porch with grill. Outside patio with grill 2 car garage. $31,500. No, 1553 FARMS 12 ACRES — 4 bedroom modern home — full basement with walkout entrance — 3 acres wooded — other outbuildings. $15,800. No 1584 116 ACRES — 97 acres tillable. Four or five bedroom, home. Large barn — silo — corn crib and milk house. $20,900. No. 1368 INCOME PROPERTY 4 APARTMENTS — presently all units occupied — parking space for two trailers now occupied, excellent location' — well landscaped — additional land available — Ideal investment Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Meggitt AC 9-2496 Charles Showerman Mildred. Duff Virginia Herrmann - MU 5-20.)6 AC 9-7923 Sally Xoeker Bill Ernst H. G. Wiggins AC 9-6874 AC 9-9407 PR 4-5648 Roscoc Eager Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Fritch Art White Bill Bortels 'V. LAKEFRONT HOME, attractive inside and out, gas heat, best fishing, $8,500., $2,000 dn. SIX BEDROOM farm horm\ real nice shaded yard, good farm buildings <»n 137 acres of tillable land, $49,500., trims. TWO BEDROOM lakefront cott a g e. Completely furnished. $9.000., $3,000. down. REST BUY in years, real nice 6 n»om Strawberry lakefront cottage on chain uf 9 lakes, paneled interior, e n c l o s e d pomi, wooded lot, safe sandy beach, completely furnished. $12,750. Terms. ayner 408 West Sh-eet RIfiHTON Insurance & Real Estate Detroiters call WOodward .1-1480 A C 7 * 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Op«»n Sundays K tiveninir? bv appointment / | C fl HOTICE S or Thi i runai< ( uim> *• In ?ht ' MHMf i MAKY NU'IONNEY . A d sHs.slnii dl Uljus t 'J3 1SS4 r It* (Viun field » T . * r f ( I F M i l H l l i * \ TIM * l'rt>im u i u i o l itii I » tfuiil.i u I.I t it)«»Lul Ifl lilt >l«itk'i MALK1C K I NOTIC E O F MOBTOAO E * SALE Defaul t havin g been mari e In tij» condition * of a certai n Mortgag e mad e by GERAL D R. LANNIN G an d GAI L M LANNING , his wife t o NATIONA L HOME S ACCEP - TANC E CORPORATION , an Indian a corporatio n date d th e 23rd da y of Juije 1958, an d recorde d in tlie office of th e Registe r of" tfeed s for th e Count y of Livingston an d Stat e of Michigan , on th e 26Ui da y Of Jun e 1958, in Libev 347. of Mortgages , on page .18. which said mortgag e WLS thereafter , on th e 24th da y oi February , 1959, assigned to CZECHOSLOVA K SOCIET Y O F AMERIC A an d recorde d on Marc h 3, 1959, in th o office of t h e Registe r of Deed s toi th e Count y of Livingston an d Stat e of Michigan , in Libej 356, Pag e 111, Livingston Count y Records , on which Mortgag e ther e is claime d to b e . du e a t th e dat e of this notice , for principa l an d interest , t h e sum of Te n Thou - san d nin e hundre d fiftysix an d 27/10 0 ($10,956.27 1 Dollars , an d th e furthe r sum of Seventy-fiv e ($75.00) Dol - lars, t o which amoun t will be adde d a t th e tim e of sale all taxe s an d insuranc e tha t ma y be paid by th e said Mortgage e betwee n th e dat e of thi s notic e Mid t h e tim e of said sale an d n o proceeding s a t law havin g been institute d to recoyer t h e debt now remainin g secure d by said Mortgage , or an y par t thereof , t h e r e b y ' t h e power of sale containe d in said Mortgag e ha s becom e opera - tive; No w Therefore , Notic e is Hereb y Give n tha t by virtue oi th e power , of .sale containe d in "said Mortgag e an d in pur - suanc e of th e statut e in such cage mad e an d provided , th e said Mortgag e will bo tore - closed by a sale of th e prom - ises therei n describe d or su muc h thereo f as ma y be nec - essary, a t public auction , 10 th $ highes t bidder , at th e wa\ fron t doo r of th e Courthow. M in th e Cit y of Howe!], an d Count y of Livingston , Mich - igan, tha t being th e place toi holdin g th e Circui t Cour t ID an d for said County , on Wednesda y th e 11th day )i Novembe r 1964, at 10:00 o'cloc k Easter n Standar d Tim e in th e forenoo n of said day. an d said premise s will he sold TO pay t h e amoun t so as aioio - said the n du e on said Mort - gage togethe r with l'ivo an d one/quarte r per cen t intercut , le$aA costs, Attorneys ' fees an d also an y taxes an d insuranc e tha t said Mortgage e does pa\ on or prio r to th e dat e of said sale; which said premise s nvc describe d in said Mortgag e as follows t o wit; Propert y situate d in The Toyrashi p of Gree n Oak , Livingsto n County , Michigan , describe d a s: Lot 19, WilJmor Subdi s ision No.l , being a pai l of th e Sout h J 2 ot th e Northwes ' l.;. Sectio n 5. Town 1 Nort h Rang e 6 tJast , Gree n Oak Township , Livingston Count y Michigan , accordin g to th t plat thereo f as recorde d in Liber 8 of Plat*, Pag e 46 Livingston Count y Record s Dated : August 11 1964. CZECHOSLOVAK ' SOCIET Y OF AMERIC A Assignee of Mortgage e ARTHU R K BROWN Attorne y tu r Assignee oi Mortgage e • 1280 Penobsco t Buildin g Detroi t 126. Michiga n Woodward 1-3590 Nov . 4, 1%4 and iste r S t a l e OF MORTGAG E SALE Dffiiuit havin g 1 «ff n mad e in th e coiiditluii s if * certai n Nfortfag e mad e •>> HAROL D ALVIN BEJJ N .Ir . find ROS E V RK.TtN . his wife to NATIONA L HOUK S ACCEPTANC E CO R POfiATlCN . tin Indian a Corporatio n the Itirh dn y nf Octobe r 1956. •coniei l in th e office nf th e Reg- :>f neei K for th e Count y am i of Mic'n./an . on th e 18th da y of Octulir r 19.S»; in Libec SJ4 of Murt - •-,' M ,'t' s on {>iiiic 494. which mur t gage ua s suhscqiii-ritl y a^sipne d !>y Nationa l Hnnif s Acceptanc e Corporatio n to Worceste r federa l Savings an d Loa n As> siKMHtion , hv assignmen t date d Fe- b ruar y 'J.Y 1157 nn d recorde d April 11. 19i? in Liber XV. of Mortgages . Pag e ?• - Liv ingsl'H I Count y Records . on which Morl'Mfrt * ther e Is claime d to he du e Ht th e dat e of thi s notice , for irincipa l anil irite:v>t . th e sum (if Nin e Thousan d Pou r Hundre d Sixty HiTi irj.'KKl i$!>.4«(».(n.M Pi,liars , an d th e fur'he r sum of Sevent y -five iS75.00> Dollars , as Attnrney' s fees, makin g the i\ tioip amoun t claime d to be du e at th e da' e of thi s notice , to-wlt . th e s'.im of Nin o Thousan d Fiv e Hundre d Thirt y five »'id №2/10 0 < 59 5HFi.O2"» Do I lnr< . to which amoun t will tie adde d at th e limp -ii snip al! taxe s an d in • ui'tuic o tha t ma y lie pnid l>y th e s.dcl MMijja«e e lietween th e dal e of thi s notic e an d th o tim e of said sale: an d •iu proccedin: ; at law havin g been ins! huie<) tu r e i w e r th e debt no w repinmin g secure d I «>• said Morlgakr e or an y par t thereof . whereb y th e •IO.\( T of salf containe d in said Mort - UH'jo ha * becom e operative : Ni \v Therefore . Notic e is Hereli v (liven tha t l> virtu e of th e power of vnif contal.'H' O in said Mortgag e mid in pursuanri * of th e statut e in swh ense mari e flfid provided , Die suid Mortgage , wilt be fnreclose d by a sale of th e premise s therei n describe d o r '• o miicii thereo f an. ma y he nece s sarw public Auction , to th e highest •Milder , at w esl front rlnni1 rif th e cm'ft hous e 1:1 th e Cit v of Unwell , nrd Count y of Livingston , Michigan . tha t bein ? t)- e plac e for holdin g th e Clre\ii t Cour t Ir an d for said Count y on Wednesda y th e Twenty-fift h (2"th> dity of Novembe r 19«4. Rt 10:0*: o'cloc k a.m . Easter n StuiKlar d Tim e n 'h e forenoo n of said day. an d said premise s w:|i h r sold to pa v th e amoun t so a* afoievRid the n du e on said Mortg!i^'. > togethe r " I t h four <&• '-.• 'I - ci * pe r cer.t interest , legal costs. Mtorne>> ' fees am i also an y taxe s and ICAUI am <• tl'.at said Mortgag e doe< prty on or pvior to th e dul e of salri •-H.U' : which premise * ar e describe d \n Mortgag e as follows, to-wlt : Lot Saxon y Siililivislon \ n ! Ar.r.-' v : a par t i-f thi> cast of th e vv ex! ' . Sectio n T>. Town 1 Rang' 1 U east. (Jree n Oa k Tuwn- •.flip , nccordii;,, ' to th e plat thereo f us rccordi'i i in IJbe r S. Pitge 1 of Pints . Livlntfsto n Count v Records , valci pro'ieTl v ln'ir : locate d in ("I'^o n O»k • [ ' o ' M ' . v h i p . L i ' . i i - L ^ h h u i C o u i ; t > . M i c h - WOFCKSTK R VEDKRA L SAVTN( J S -VNIJ LOAN ASSOCIATIO N Worcester , Mass . M i it'ti,'. i !.•( I- . A s s i g n r r n \ T K n : Ai,,-,v l I.1'. ]%-l AI'.THi/ R F. Mi'.OWN \t'orce v fur Mor i tranc e .^HO IVot'Srn l Buildin g l-'rai.ci a fc Barton . .Juuc r n Hi^bul f NOTIC E iS HC-RKB Y GIVK N That nil c-rwlltur s n | shld decease d a r e reto p."ftii'jit thei r cluinib . in and unde r uath . to said Cour t ind to serve a cop y thereo f upo n .l.lolw McLea n o i 1UU) K. Troy . Fern - dale . Mk'hiiiin . fiduclur y of said eHial e an d tliat such I'laim s will I f hear d bv said Cour t at th e Probat e Office on Novembe r Hi, 19t>4. ut te n Ti is Ordere d Tha i Nutu- e Ihtfiuo l be ifiven by publ'catlo n o( a cop s htreo f f"T thre e ^*»eks consw-uti^el y previou s to said da v .>f hearing . In th e Brij;htj) n A M Axijus an d ti'.at th e tidut'larj ' caus e a cop y uf thlx notic e t o be served LiDon eac h ki:n«n part y tn interes t at his iast kmiv ?i addres s by ••eiflutered . '•erilfie d or ordinar y mal l 'with proo f of mailing' , oi" bv- persona ) servuiat Ipas t fourtee n (\i< days prio r to sucli ht-a i in j FRANCI S E. BAKKON Juag e at Probat e A tru e cop> : HELE N M. GOUL D Registe r of P - ibatf Phili p K. Buetck c Attonu- y Bi i^hlon . Michiga n Sept . L1, 9. 16 LLMv. i H ' nix ut»lt K i b i c l K £. O*JI 'ii u<ui •• Kr.itjat'r NO'filK 'S -iKKt^'i > >\ t.s mm all creditors t>i said ilect-asij arc re qui''ed U> pivsen! their < lann.s in ivir lt\a ' ttj undur ooUi to Atiid Cuiirl luut to serve a cop\ thereof t:i>ole\ or 1L»5 K, ( Mu*IU:;tiii. fiducm and iha' such ch by s a i j Coart ai on Nowmoej In. Howell, U|K)n M » I IJIMU K i \ e r . v of »iii(l «ni be I'roUatc Ml ten heard tti<> Office A.M. 11 Is O r d e r e d I h a ! n o t i c e t h e r e u l be y i v t i t 'iv p u i i l u a h o n ••' a m i p y ?it*r<\)i r o r t n r e r w o e k $ >?tJiis^cutlvtl> p r t v i o u s UJ s a i d clay ot h c u i n j i HI t i n B R I G H T O N A R C I S a m i t n a t t h e t u n i cttt'-y caLtse a c u p \ of tin* initn-r \.t Iw* s e r v e d u p o n e m - h k n o w n p u r i \ ID mltfi e s t a t I»J» lukt kri'ivvn ciitdrek& ii> r e i j i s l f i i ' d . "urtifii'tl i>r o r d u i a i v m a i l ( w i t h p n ^ f <>/ m u l l i n g » or- bv p e r - set'VU'e at least (uurluen ' 1 4 ' prior to such licurtng. FKVMI* L. a \ K i t u > A ti ue copy; t)i-..l.fc.N M GUVLD r of Pnibaie K. Reed Fletcher .\r,,,:\i-y luft i;. CJrand Ki\er 1-lovvetl. Michlifan Septi'inu-r 9 :» :y.i »TVIB Ot HUHUl.KS STATE OF Mi</ftl<.A> T»e Prub%t« I'oBft IUJ the Lountf Bi Livingston Ir the Matter o) the t s t a t e ot HENRY C. DAVIS, Deceased. At « »t*sion of gajQ Court, held on September 1. 19B4 Present rtonormble b r a n d s fc. Barron, Judge ->i Predate N'OTTCE IS HLRKBY GIVLN That all creditor* of aald deceased a r e re quired to present their claims tr writing and und»>r oath, to said Court. and *o serve a ropy thereol upon Helti) Paln'.er of Linden Michigan, fiduciarv of tiald estate, and thai such claims will be heard by said Court of the Probate Office on November 10, 19W. a l ten a.m. Li is Ordered. Hiar notice thereof oe given by publication <>! a copy nereof for three wteks consecutively previous to said day of hearing. In the Brighton Argus and that the fiduciary cau»e a crpy of this notice to bf served upon each known oarty m interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ord'tmry mal) (with pioof of m a i l i n g , or by personal service at least fourteen f!4' days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS K. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register >f Probate. Philip F. Baetcke Attorney. Brighton, Michigan Sept. 9, 16, L1."! C««rt tar ta« County 0# Uiin^ston U~> the Mattn o! the Kstate o) WJLLIAV V. SHEHA-N. UeceHst-d A' a session ° ' «*T0 Court ntMa un September 4. 196<. Present. Honorable P'Hnols K Barron. Judge ot Piooate. NOTICE IS? HEREBY C1VLN That all creditors of said deceased are re quiied to present their clatnu in writing and t'nder oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy therrof upon Harlow L. Sliehan of 910 (jakrldye Dr.. Jackson Mlchivtttt. (Muciary of said estate, and that such claim* will Ue heard by said Court at the Pro bate Office on November 20, 19<J4. at ten A.M. M in o r d e r e d Thai notice thereut oe (jiven nv pubfioation of a cops nereoi fot three weeK* '•nnsecutiveiv previous to said da.v o.f hearing. In the Pinckne;>' Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause H copy of this notice to be nerved upon each known party in interest at ills last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail i with proof of mailing', or by personal service at least fourteen *H' days pi ior io such hearing. of said 1'17 nr:h. OF HICHJO4M 1'h* frutkM« Coin t*i (be (-oanl> ot L)vtB(«ton tn the Mi'tter of the Estate CECIL MOKGAN, Deceased. At i sHssioti of said Coui't. held on September 1 1964, Hr«sent. Honoranie Htancis t . Uarron oi Probate, HKtt+.RN U l V t N Thai the petition of Geruldlne M. Cuslc. the Executr-x of said estate, praying that her Una) account oe allowed and the residue of said estate as- Ki'^ned to tht1 persuiis entitled therein, will be heaii! at the Probate Court on September ?9. 1904. at ten A M ; H is OrJei«ci that notice thereof ho given by publication of a ' u p \ here'.'J for three weci\! consecutively previous to said dav of hearing, In the BRIGHTON ARUl S. and. that the petitioner <'ai)se M cop.i of this notice to >ic se'f\ed upon each known party in in torost at lm last known address tiv registered, certified, or ordinary maii i with proof ot mailing'- or hy persor. a) service, at least fourteen <1P days prior tu such hearing. fKANclN K. HAKKO.N J o d t e of Probate A true oopv; HKt.EN M. GOULD Keglstet it prohati. Donald A Moon Attm I'.ey Bri|j!iton Michigan September 9, Jtj 2.' \(ITI( K OI 1M RI.1C »; VI.»: NDTKE IS IIKKKBY CJlViCN h.v tlu' iiulerxigned that on I-'Mdav. Scp'em at !0 n'clocU A M al River. Brighton, Llv . N f i c h i K a n . j i u l t i i c s a l e ' v i - o l e t . n i s e . - t a W ( ! i . \\ r u i v i j e r .11 LJoKUirilUl.' f u r I ' H v h t o t h e i i i ^ ' h e s t t h e r e o f m a . ' 1 !>•• r K i l d P.iv (•]-. F t r i g h - .'udge of Ptobate. A true copv : tiKI.KN \l. COULD • i Probate. Kenneth B. Johnsuii. AMonio •tM1-.. S. Jackson St. Jackson, Michigan I Sept. 9. 16. •„':} I I 1 The I BRIGHTON I JAYCEES 5 BV JKKRY U^KRV o u r t v . 18, i n j . s . c i n ( of r I%3 C' hearing ser A ill lie held didder Inspection made at fl&J7 K ton, I , M i s s i o n < \ ) u r . t \ . Mh-hl p l u c o nf s t o r i i p e D h i P d : Av.:, > ' 3'.. li'ii-i C o r r . m T < i;il C r e d i t i "ut 19951 L i v c r n o i i . -(M'JL1! Hy T. l'1 abl, C u s t . S\ c y I iu • pnrutujn L-ti. Ana. "JU ,\u'. IS What T be^an b.v reading. 1 I must rinish by act int:. ^ - Henry David Thureau Americans :ii'e (Iriiikin.n nine*1 milk, F o r tiie first time since 1956. ]KM- capita saJes of flui'J wlitilf milk h;\\c incr^asffi. Sales rose t*) 126 quarts per person in 1963, up from Ji23 quarts in 19HJ. A LAX K. MO.\i;\ FURNITURE Reception Held For Wesleyan Pastor, Family Friends and members of the Wesleyan M e t h o d i s t Church enjoyed a social evonins on Sept. 4 honoring their new pastor. Rev. T. D. Bowditch and family. Rev. Bowditch was formerly pasioi' ot the Wesleyan Methodist at Coldwater, Mich. Their family, be>ides Mrs. Buwditoh, includes Joyce, who ;s a former student at Houghtun College. Hough'.*-"}, New York, Judy, who will be a freshman this year at Houghtun College, Jean, a sophomore in the Brighton School, Tim, a freshman and Tom in the seventh grade. Judging from reports of their pa^t activities in Coldwater, it is certain tiie Bowditchs will take an active part in the community. Kings Daug'.ite" Fall Picnic The Bi Kings' U . i the home of any body can buy a G.I. repossessed home HOMES 3-BEDROOMS - ONE BATH down Small Closing Cost FOR ONLY $7,950.00 - $57JO PER MONTH THIS INCLUDES TAXES, PRINCIPAL, INTEREST and INSURANCE MODEL OPEN DAILY Tin' up ;IIII| at em of Jji i<;hl(jn inl nxlucr week M'crctitiy Al;m K. .Stonex. roidin^' ;u 1_JH Leith Si: eel. The >mi of Mr. a;ul MIN. Jxt'iincih Stoncx. Al w."'S born m Howcll nn 1 ho 10th (Jctf.'bcr. liloti. .Mr. Stuikw i- a gradual e ' of liri'/lnou A.i'fa Scliools. Cla.ss ul' 195-1. Other than beinj; a c l u c in Ti'oop 50 ul tho Boy Scouts oi' America and | later or.r <jf the original I members uf tho existing K.\- plorcr PoM, Al >aid tlie ro-t j of his time \\ii> taken u[) with huuiiny and ntudyinj??'.' I After graduation, Al dc- : cided to continue his educa- I iion :tt Miclu^an .State Uail'rom which he wiu\- 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Model at 9245 : Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect I 229-6552 or after 9 p.m. s 546-3705 ' STATE POLICE OLD L.S.-23 MARCY DRIVE u D henk /a MODEL GREEN HOUSE o 9 CO. REAL ESTATE General Salem for .Sa\onv V.\ tiated "with honor" reccivin!; a Bachelor of Arts degree in B u s i n e s s Administration in 195o. Kt'ini; a typical d>Finanic Jaycee. Al u.is a nifmber of the Student Congress, seived :is chairman of the finance committee all University Student Gov eminent. Acted a.^ treasui-ei' of his residence Hall (Hast Shout. received his freshman numeral on the freshman fencing team (maybe I shouldn't have questioned hi« studying earlier, it could mean thf last of the series, t After graduation at Michigan State, Al continued on at the University of Michigan. (Graduated in 193!', Masler of Business Administration w i t h Mnjoi" in Finance and Banking. it.st AI finally started as a Junior Accrmn- C'hnvrolet Division of Motors Corporation at Willow Run Plant. Although •his didn't last long. Unrl.'' Sam beckoned in November of 1959. AftfM- completion of his Basic training. Al was sent to Badtolz, Germany as company clerk, promoted to Specialist 4th class. Later he applied lor and received a direct commission as 2nd Lt. Finance Corp. While in Germany, Al traveled through Fance, Italy. Switzerland, and not bein^ .satisfied. I'Mthusiasi ically t ackl^ ii anrl roiujiifred I he a n of skiing in Austria, A! met I Mruianne Bornner of Haiisham 1 Fi,i\.'uia Federal Republic *f I \\'< -*l (.in man>, w 1)011) lit* to th<? States an'1 iiler nuuikHl. Coinpletiii"; hl« hilch witi he A'tn\. Al rctmned to U\> 'olj oi Junior Acuountujil al 'ho Willow Run Pl-int. He i.> ti!! <in uctKe member of tli-.1 i'e«ici'\ i's, U Financv Office* if the ."M'.lo USAH Garrisoij i. Ann Arbor. .Mr. Stonex listed as his Mcti\e hobbies yo'.f. and of ctJUi'se skiing I here is enough snow and all i. Would like tu travel the world ov t°r some time. Al stated many reasons for becoming a Jaycee, but the j tiling tlutt impressed him mo*,'- was tlie tact of tlie numerous | johv in the community thai j should lx> done by d^nanfr energetic young men. that arc not l>eing done by anyone. List week Leadership training was mentioned, how do we gel this training? The many go>Kl works, projects H«> they me known to Jaycee?.. give us a voice. A hard thing io attain for a young man on his own hook in the community. People respect Jaycee men of action to whom IMPOSSIBLE is not a part of Hie vocabulary. No job-no t:Lsk-is so big no so small thai these cMc-minded whirlwinds will not tackle. In doing these jobs. we gain leadership training. Y o u n •.' men "Jl to 35. we still ne?d your talents. The next meeting is being held in the community i-oom of the Brighton State Bank on September 21 at 7:30 p.m. Be there!! Learn more of the organization, help make Brighton bigger and n better place in which to live, and raise vour families. At lonu to work tant for General * will meet at B. A. Wityon Dn\\i. Konua Lake. Sept. 18th at 12 o'clock UK .t piuiic lunch 11213c doiiatiun*. Please sturt collecting for the Rummage Sale Oct. 3rd. Reservation.*, for the Lunchcon at thr State Convention Oct. 6th arc required JH advance, this rvr'iU is to be at the Walnut Street Methodi.it Church in Flint, a good re;>- resentaiion uf Bri-hton Circle is desired. We shall be privileged to share the c\- perinces of the -iris who went to Camp this summer. Shall we give them a lari'C listening audience? * * • Groat Books Discussion Group The first meeting of tlie Great Books Discussion Group will be held at the Junior High Library at eight p.m. Wednesday. The group, now in its fifth year, meets every other week to discuss a designated great book. There are no teachers m the Great Books plan. There is no membership fee. The only requirements are that those attending keep their discussion on the subject ot the book. Great Books was originally founded to give people who have not had the benefit of higher education an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the philosophies of such men as Kant. Marx, deToqueville, Thoreau. Thomas Aquinas. Mark Twain, and others. Anyone interested in joinin? the ?roirp is invited to nttend the first meeting. For I rurther information call George 'Belyea at AC Joint Roman Catholic and Protestant missionary work may be the result of the present worldwide trend towards greater cooperation between the churches, a Protestant church leader and former missionary believes. Dr. David M. Stowe reported tr> the National Council of Churches that "cooperation in practical tasks of mission and service is the point at which tho most significant | ecumenical developments nrc [now bpokonlng." Dr. Stowe ;« 'executive servetnry of the I Council's Division of Fo Missions. Brighton City Council Minute* uf the Cuunril Mcrtiiljf uf September 3. IUU4. The meeting was called tn order al 7:40 p.m. The roll w Lib called, there hi'in^ UJ e • < Jit Mayor Cooper and Cou/i cilmen Sil'oirl, ?wwcl. DeLuca. Gaffnev. Cuthl^eit Minutes of the meeting of August 6. 1964 were approved as read. City Manugej- Marshall presented the Council with r-c- )iiimejidations for new permit lees and cemeten. charges. It was moved by Council* •nan Gaffney and secuiide(t b\ Councilman Siford to adopt the fees. Aye>: Cuthbert. Knyel. Gaffney, Siford and Cooper Nays: DeLuca. Motion carried. It WiiiJ mo\ed b\ Couuciliiiiii Cuthbert and seconded l>> Councilman Hir^el io adopt the leciprical elect ru'nl ordinance a^- p;ul of tlie codific'ition. A\t's: Kngel. G.-it'fuev Siturd, Cuthbert and L'oopr-r. Nays: DeLuca. It WHS moved by Council- 'he man Siford and >econded b>- Councilniin Gallney to appoint Wendell Squire. Ro- Ijert Gat'tiiey. an ejnplo\ee o! the Deti'oit Edison Co, mid the Building Inspector of the City us a Board of Klectricai Kxaniinei-s. Unanhnousl>- approved. Mi1. Sam Truance appeaietl Ijelore the Council and complained about garbage )>eiii£ burned in outdoor wastepaper '" N iiifl ('^e'tinj a stench in the business district. It was decided Io warn persons for the first violation and if they repealed to ticket them It was moved by Councilman Siford and seconded hv Councilman Gaffney that Hitterm "Appropriation"' as used in the minutes of March _, 1 %1 be now considered as a "Grant' 'becau.se it is llv Council's opinion that the funds have be^n used in various way* that fullf.il! the terms of the trust. Unanimously approved. City Manager Mai>liall recommended that the City start a long range program of special assessment tor the purpose of extending water mains; that thone already lin\ inu; water service, because of receiving no benefit from new ' T J I L " R P J C H T O Y i M i e l i . 1 A R C I ' S WF.D ^ T P I ' *) 1 Green Oak Candidate Decries Election Tactics Clay Wilt. candidate tor -wpei \ IMJI'. Green Oak township m tiie September fii.si I military election today i&su<*d A statement slronglv denounc- I ing the campaign tactics of his ad\ er.sai les "Ki lends hase ads iseti me ami I h a \ e in /n\ poa>eh.sioti." ?.Hi(i Wilt, "demooratic c a m - paign h l e i a t u r e which wan inaile<i to the voters in Green Oak township in sealed envelopes upon which there was. written or printed my name iiul return address. T h i s iricky and snide maneuver was an obvious attempt to follow Uie whispering campaign that sought to impugn my loyalty io Republican principles and the Republican P a r t y which 1 have faithfully ^ei^ed all my life. Beyond this. >,uch deception is a disservice to t n e I ieiuuciM t ic Party just as it is to the Republican Parly." "Whih1 ! do not. at this I nne. know the source ot thi> mailing. Mich misrepresentations ai.d falsehood-, could ofilv come from tho.se seek- I uv-' ujv detent in thi- election 'and the methods used aiv ivptcal. I intend to inves'i- ^ate this matter1 thoroughly and 1 ask that all persons who received <uch a mailing i<> contact m e . " "1 wish alsi tor what to me competence in p< voting machines f< lion. While, as jxiwej'less to fact that our ;u u oi { 1 0 11 >> '• I i pIX'.ss \ | q u a l i t y : > i e n ! I l l enced n heart llv lion tu me and cainpnij-M ijuah I 4> n'uu" y t sly of 1o\^ an o i I I M e\pi e tliu^e 1. d M.'l N|i 1; foil t lur a n>hi|> llii\ !' p;i>t i n v a j A 1 IO \ O Mil' I 111 '_' i (.' a: 'P 11 i I'll HC betl ) \ Cl \ p e id '!-t.'C (i 1, '0- ll> ni i - L i.i - • > * . " ii y lo .Tpologi/.e was utter ;np^ epariii'^ tlie this elecu- slec, I w a.-, prevent it. the voting machines constantly breaking down i'^ the election and lhat utiMiper\ise(i i cpai rrami, is a rr-hitive o\' one *>f \\ ere duni a n who the ^ ^ ^ ly opejfiin^ one or the othoi of the machines to make repairs1, to my way of thinking ('oe- not ~et a proper .stand- I WINNING ENTRY Mrs. I Mack Weckel of Urbana, ' lit., won a sewing machine' 1 and division honors in the i National Grange all-cotton ( sewing contest with this | travel ensemble oi ba.-ic ; K'ay cotton. More than fi.v- 000 entries were received in. the contest w h i c h was judged on local, stale, and national levels. WANTS ADS AC 7-7151 mains, would nut be and, the assessment program be based on a three yeru pcriud of special assessment It wa.s moved by Cor>neilnri:i Gaffney and seconded b\ Councilman KiiLff! that tlv1 Managers i-ecommetidcit ion b 1 accepted aiul that t h e residents uf Washington St. bo special nssi.'>.sed for the main installatii n of thi> v eai and 'lioperty owners of Nelsnji St. b° special a>s.rsM'd f')j tiie p opened water main inst'illation. Unanimously approved. It V.HS moved by Councilm; m Sifurd and si^confi^d by Counciinrui (»altne\ to 'nl- "ioui n at 11 :00 p.m. L'nanimou. sl.v approved. J. K. Siford. ("My Clerk .Mai'slj.'ill Cojpur. There's a decided public taste for .sour cream. A survey of TB of the nation's major markets indicate- thai average daily sales of sour cream increased 8 per cent between 1962 and 1%.",. No Mortffape is Necessary t>, PAY OFK VOLR BILLS and REMODEL YOl'R HOME! Lei I s Combine >oui Hill-. Into One Low Monthlv i'a\menl EXAMPLE PLAN Hills .. Remodeling 2.000 Total 1.000 c l A NO IUI . K) \ I —Alunitnum Siding: —Addition* —Attie —furnace* — F'mindat imm — Hunts B R 'l-4".".~i — C a l l C o l l e d o r M a i l ( oiip**ii ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 South field Detroit, Michigan h k r t o y e t a l l t h e I a c t - ahi p l a n . I-'lease h a v e v o u r r e p r e s r - n t a l r. r N A M K Th» 3-b«dr»em TOWN HOUSE rtcantly built for Mr. mn4 M M . Thai. Smith. Walloon tok«, Mich. Mri. Smith writti, W» or* t * pl*«i*d with th* quality «f our r t w Town Hout* and all tht ma'triali furniih»d." Pr,t* p< batic howt«, $7195. Monthly paymtnt, (62 Enjoy a New Home ON YOUR LOT for Only $50 Down! ORDER NOW - MOVE IN BEFORE CHRISTMAS Tht PAIBHAVEN. A 3 bedroom home onyon» ton offord $6295. $57 monthly payment. ht AMERICANA. 3 btdroomi, IV} borhi, 1056,iq. it. $7975. $72 monthly poymtnt. Th» Most Liberal Horn* Building F/saflc/fif Plan Ivr Offer•</ omestea CORPORATION POIMIRtY ITATI HOMII, INC. lot con bt ANYWMIKt m Miih.gon, Indiana or Ohio, • rural er tok» or«o or eny»hir« tl>*. If il j a liv*obl« n wt'll kuiM «n itl |/CHOICE OF 29 MODELS V PAYMENTS LOW AS Ml MONTH V PRICES FROM '4,525 TO 11,550 V 15-YEAR MORTGAGE^IWZ'Ly THESE ARE NOT SHELL HOMES tH OUI IASIC HOMI Wl FINNISH, FINANCE AND INSTALL Frcmintj • Htating • t«thtub ' Wiring PtwmWug » ' i " Orywsll ttady to Paint Aluminum H4in% • JJ5# Aipholi $hmgl»< * H" F V * " * ^ SwbA«*r * Aluminum Winiewi • E«unar Dean If W i l l ANft (IfTtC TANK Alt COHNICTID. OPTIONAL MCKAOt! lit TOU IIVI IN YOUI NEW HOMI WHIll 0OIN0 TMI NECfSSARY IINIINIM* >OI» LIKI HMItN PAINTINO, FINIIH HOOtINC, FLAT :UMNT WOtK, INSTAIUTION Ot 1I0MT1NO FtXTOMl. Mary Wolter 7121 I'ortajfe l a Dexter, Michigan Phone HA fi-Slss "Un* AROUS • L SPATCH — WEDNESDAY SEPT. 9. 1961 L VINGSTON COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING DEALER LOW PRICES WIDE SELECTIONS THIS WEEKS SPECIALS '61 FORD Galaxie Hardtop Immacu- S late condi. '59 Chevy 2-Door Auto Like New 695 '61 FALCON Metalic Blue 2-Door Radio, Heater '745 HAMBURG AUTO 7603 M-L16 HAMBURG, MICHIGAN AC 9-9061 Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday Evenings FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE — JUST ASK FOR LOU Want-Ads AC 7-7151 CLEARANCE ON ALL NEW CARS Look at these Bargains... NEW 64 ECONOUNE VANS # EQUIPED WITH 170 - 6-CYLINDER ENGINE # FRESH AIR HEATER # 2-SPEED ELECTRIC WASHERS & WIPERS # 6- PLY TIRES Now you can Buy This For Only _._ $189530 THE SECOND VAN EQUIPPED THE SAME AS ABOVE EXCEPT 4 PLY TIRES $1 Q7Q70 '63 VOLKSWAGON CONVERTIBLE R & H, AND WHITE WALL TIRES '61 FORD RANCHWAGON S-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC '63 Chevrolet Greenbrier, Good Condition. '61 Ford Fairlane 2-Door 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO & HEATER '59 Ford, 4-Door, Galaxie S-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H. GOOD BUY We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials - Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON Attendance DropsdI [J TAKES MORE THAN ONE Kensington Park K e ii i) e t li L. Hallenbeck. director of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, today announced that combined attendance at its four largest i parks exceeded 1,309,000 persons in July to give the fivecounty park agency its busiest month in its 16-year history of park operations. Helping achieve the new record was the opening of Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, near Rochester, Utica and Romeo, which had over 237,000 visitors during a 26-day period from Monday, July t> through Friday, July 31. Also a major factor was tha;. Metropolitan Beach along Lake St. Clair near Mt. Clemens turned in record-breaking attendance with over 445,000 visitors and topped the previous high of 379,000 persons set in July of 1961. Despite these yains, both Kensington Metropolitan Park near Brighton and Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belle Isle turned in their lowest park attendance in a sevenyear period. Kensington M e t r o p o l i - tan Park had 370,000 visitors last month compared to the 1958 record high of 483,000 and Lower Huron Metropolitan Park had 257,000 visitors last month compared to a high of over :!48,000 established in July uf 1961. Park officials believe that these fluctuations are due to several factors < 1) People seemed to be heading for areas with water, either lakes or pools; (2) Picnicking seemed to get substantially less attention than usual for the month of July. (3) and the mixed cold and hot weather helped account for both gams and Josses, despite a 13-day 90 degree hot streak. Recreation and service facilities at most Huron-Clinton narks received increased usage. Some of the July highlights are as follows, with 1964 iieurp.s preceeding 1963 totals: KENSINGTON M E T R O - POLiTAN PARK near Milford — July Use — Golfers were 6.800 compared to 6,000 in 1963. Boat rentals were 7,200 compared to 5,500 in 1963. Nature Center visitors were 11.900 compared to 11,300 in 1963. Island Queen passengers hit 5.100, down from thr record of over 6,200 in 1963, but about average for the month. Maior activity centered about Martindalc and Maple Beaches, where foyd service received excellent attention. Use of picnicking facilities was slight compared to other Julys. Attendance: 370.000 compared to 413,000 in 1963. ashion & beauty report by Dee Morrison FOAM NEW CONCEPT IN BODY MOISTURIZING Lotions are "loverly" as Liza Doolittle might say but when *My Fair Lady" is trying to do an all-over job, a lotion will often drip all over the bath mat as well as the pirl. One of Shulton's bright young chemists has now applied the aerosol principle to a dry skin lotion. That is, it's a lotion when it's not a foam. How's that? Well, it foams into the hand, and then liquefies on the skin as applied. Very handy for back ;ind shoulder roach-, injj. No drip. Bless that chemist. He's no drip! With this new "satin" skin foam, itchy, scratchy, dry skin goes and you are soft as the proverbial rose petal. How about that!! The new formulation is designed primarily for after tub or shower use and — extra dividend —it leaves you wrapped in the fresh and frnuura of a ikwort ficr.wv. Read The Classifieds LIQUIDATE — LIQUIDATE — LIQUIDATE i 1 E - UQUIDA 1 &£ < /*+ W 1 l d o |1 11 1\ d We Are Forced To LIQUIDATE 70 CARS and TRUCKS j8's — 64's MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL SMITH FORD SALES LIQUIlDATE — LIQUIDATE -- - LIQUIDA' H i1 JQUIDA1 £ n 1 g 101 W. GRAND RIVER 1 ~ 546-2250 ' 'LIQUIDATE — LIQUIDATE — LIQUIDATE Jiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifc WANTED n X GOOD USED CARS to learn • • • grow • • achieve In Russia there are no 4-H Clubs to teach boys and girls a better way of life and work; no agricultural extension service to show better methods for raising crops and livestock; no specialists to help improve homemaking skills; no business men to support this "massive, informal, educational program" which includes 4-H. However, Premier Khrushchev did learn something about the Cooperative Extension Service during his visit to the U.S. In a Pravda article, Krushchev revealed a "secret" to the Russian people. He admitted that certain extension practices were "borrowed" when the Soviet agricultural system was overhauled recently. Explains Service "I have in mind," he said, the introduction of scientific achievements. In the United States of America a farmer's service exists under the univer-1 sities and colleges. The agents' meet with the farmers and persuade them to introduce this or that method, help them in organization of production and furnish them with plans." Ho got most of the extension picture, but r"pr:cn'!y missed the role of extension for the last 50 years in developing the 4-H Club program. In the early days of 4-H, the trained extension agents worked with the children of farm families. The plan provided the wedge that opened the door for the agents to reach the farmers and their wives. No Free Enterprise It has been suggested that Khrushchev might further improve farming under communism if he also had initiated a program for youth patterned after the 4-H Clubs. Seventy other foreign countries have. But Russia lacks the incentive and backing provided by private enterprise. U.S. industry has backed 4-H work right from the beginning. It provides technical know-how, financial aid and recognition, More than 55 leading business firms cooperate with the extension service and the National 4-H Service Committee in sponsoring individual projects. Today there are at least three dozen areas of 4-H Club work, Some of the newer programs and their sponsors are: Photography, Eastman Kodak"; Conservation, John Deere; Foods- Nutrition, General Foods; Alumni Recognition, Olin Mathieson; Dog Care and Training, Ralston- Purina. Fifty years ago there were only a few projects: growing tomatoes and canning them; growing corn and raising pigs to eat the corn. Long-Time Support Sponsors that have supported 4-H for 20 or more years are; Armour and Company; Santa Fa Railway; Burlington Railroad; Milwaukee Railroad; Chicago 4: North Western Railway; Coats & Clark; Conrad Hilton Hotel; Cudahy Packing Company; Firestone; Illinois Central Railroad; International Harvester; Kerr Glass; Livestock Conservation Incorporated; Montgomery Ward; Sears-Roebuck Foundation; Westinghouae Educational Foundation; Wilson k Co.; Standard Oil (Ohio!; General Motors; American Oil Foundation. Collectively they make the National 4-H Club Congress pos. sible. One of the most coveted awards for a 4-H'er is the congress trip given to one boy or. girl per state in a specific pro-' gram. Altogether about 1,600 young people from 50 states travel to Chicago each fall to participate in this educational event. Top Dollar Paid I BULLARD - Pontiac - Rambler S 9820 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON S Phone 227-1971 ?irtliiintiliiillllllllllllliiniililli illllllllllllSt USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF UVIXGSTOX COUXTY - - - QUALITY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 222V> USED CARS 1960 Chevrolet Bel-Aire, 4-Door 6-( YLINDER, P. GLIDE, RADIO — SHARP 1961 Chevrolet Bel-Aire, 4-Door, V-8 P. GLIDE, RADIO, W. WALLS, LIKE NEW 1962 Chevrolet Impala Convertible V-8 P. GLIDE, P. STEERING, RADIO, W. WALLS, LOCAL CAR 1960 Olds 4-Door Hardtop, Automatic P. STEERING & BRAKES, W. WALLS, RADIO, SHARP 1960 Chevrolet 2-Door, Biscayne, 6-Cylinder STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO, COLOR WHITE 1961 VW, Color Red, Sharp 1962 Chevrolet Biscayne, 2-Door, 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO, 28,000 MILES 1960 Pontiac 4-Door, Sedan AUTOMATIC, RADIO, W. WALLS 1962 Olds F-85 Station Wagon V-8, AUTOMATIC, RADIO 1962 Tempest 4-Door Sedan AIR CONDITIONED, P. STEERING, COLOR WHITE 1959 Chevrolet 6-Cylinder & V-8 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 1959 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop, V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, COEUR RED & WHITE 1963 Chevrolet % Ton Pick-up 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, LONG WIDE BOX LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU! SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL RUSS GEHRINGER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 E* Grand River — Howell, 544-424* 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 09, 1964 Description An account of the resource September 09, 1964 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 1964-09-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4e7494711b3b14c6de6dd27084577c16.pdf cdc5a83c865ce159f821360f2abd186c 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. J. L. NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. OUB AIM—TO PUBLISH A NEWSPAPER WOBTHY YOUB PATKOHAGE. Sl.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE VOL. Ill PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10.1885. NO. 35 BUSINESS CARDS. T H HOAG, M. D., * (HOM030PATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. *OSee at residence on East Main street. D if. GREENE, M. D., 'PHYSICIAN A N D SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Sn«cial attention giv tie throat and lungs. Special ^ given to •urgery and diseases of t Office at residence. , TAMES MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC A«d Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on dstrt notice and reasonable terms. Also agent tpt the Allen Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on M*i* St., near Postofflce Pinckney, Mien. U — . GRIMES & JOHNSON, -. Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealer* in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. « 7 P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW ! and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOfflceoverSlgler'eDrug Store. PINCKNEY D. P. BENNETT, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. Allwprkln this line executed with neatnew «nd dispatch. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera! Banking Business. *j—Ij^n^y y,nan^ nn ApprnTflfl Note*. Depajits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. NEW BARBER SHOP! I have opened for the present a shop in second story of Mann Bros' brick block where I will beprepared to do HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, CHAMP00INO, Etc., IN THE NEATEST STYLE. Hoping for a share of your patronage, I am YOURS TRULY, IRA COOK. MRSXIjPARKER, —Teacher of— Piano, Organ, Voice -AND HARMONYTERMS:—$ 10 for a term- ot twelve weeks, two lessons each week. One, lesson a week, $12. Two pupils from one family, $8 each. Harmony lessons, 50 cts. each. Voice lessons, 25 cts. ~~ M ¥ H T F S Neutralizing Mixture! Will cure the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE' ALL WELL KNOWN AND. WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM. _ spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. ^ . - 1 1 ' i » NOTICE! For sale, on reasonable terms, a VALUABLE DWELLING HOU&K and Rarn, located in the eastern part of the village of Pinckney. on two . village lots, with {rood well and cistern. Kor particulars enquire ui ' T. GBLMKS, PJnekney. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Sept 10,1885. , TOMPKINS AI3MON Wheat, No. 1 white, .•„... $ ...76 " No. 8 white, , .7» No. S red, u .78¾ .71 No. 8 red,... .1% Oato '. Jtl Com A Barley, .« 1 OOAl-flO Beans, % < n # * *• Dried Apples.. 08¾ .0t Potatoes y f t t p ^ * »«!•»•«»• •• ••• >HI«M«••**«#****»t»»•»•• ••!•••»«••••**•«a tMW Dressed Chickens M f ... I t {>jover 9660*«, •»«••«•••#•••••«>•<«•*••••*•«**«ast«p4e7o^^ **^Q DraaeaedPork ~ M l DRY GOODS, - * * • BOOTS AND At Price* to Suit the Times. £. A. MANN. | PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. (VThose receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expiree with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. HOME NEWS, Quite a little rain this week. Circuit court convenes Oct. 13. Daniel Baker Sabbatbed at Stock - bridge. E. A. Mann has a change of advertisement. S. G. Teeple made a trip to Jackson yesterday. School began Monday with a good attendance. $5 excursion to Petoskey on the 15th via the D. L.&N. Attend the play. Admission only 15 cents, children 10 cents. J. Clark and wife spent the Sabbath with friends in Stockbridge. Mrs. DanT Baker is at Williamston visiting relatives and triends. Mr, and Mrs. David Grimes, of Stockbridge, visited friends here Friday, Ira Cook was called to Brighton Friday by the death of his grandfather. A basket Sunday school picnic was held near the Marion town house yesterday. Don't fail to-hear-one-of-the finest amateur dramas ever written, "Among the Breakers.1' Mrs. E. A, Allen started Tuesday for Toledo, Ohio, where she will visit friends and relatives. Remember the re-opening of the rink Tuesday evening next. Also 25 cent dance after skate. No services at the M. E. church next Sunday, the pastor, Rev. H. Cartledge, being at conference at Pontiac. Geo. Johnson, Allie Smith, Dayton Ryder, and their *vives, of South Lyon, visited A. G. Leeland over Sunday. Person's full orchestra band will furnish music at the dramatic entertainment Friday and Saturday evenings. Claud Sigler captured a mammoth toad-stool near the school bouse in this village Thursday. It filled a bushel basket. B. V. Ohilson, editor of the South Lyon. Picket, made us a call Tuesday." Missing the train, he also "hung out'1 in town over night. The $3 and $4 pants boom at How* ell has been the means of encasing many, walking appendages in this vicinity in wejl fitting trowsers. Wm, Thompson starced for Buffalo, N. Y., yesterday morning," taking his car coupling device with him, to be at the test which takes place this month. Lakin & Sykes have something new to say to you in their advertising space this week. They have just put in a large stock of new goods and invite your attention to the fact. Our base ball club regained all their lost honor Monday by giving the Howell team a drubbing—at the latter's borne grotinds—to the tune o( 21 to 5. Gooff boys; &<y so^soine more. Yesterday's arrivals: To Mr. and Mrs. W. P . Van Winkle, a daughter; vto Mr. and Mrs T. F. Bigg, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, a daughter. It wasn't ranch ot a day for babies either. The Livingston Democrat last week entered its 29th volume in a prosperous condition. It proposes "to still battle for the triumph of the old democrat party—the J effersern, Madison, Jackson and Clerelattil." / ' The county fair" rf>W$ will in all probability be the^best held here for some timet Th« officers are doing their best to make it so, and all ought to aid them as much as possible in making it a success by taking exhibits and attending. Dennis Mehan, of Fowlerville, manufacturer of Mehan's Medicines, is in town, and engaged some advertising space of us. We know ot the curative qualities of many ot Mr. Mehan's medicines, which are for sale at Winchell's drug store. Mrs. Wagner and Miss Millie Barnard were in Detroit the first of the week purchasing their stock of millinery goods. They expect to open some time next week. The store they are to occu.py has been very neatly papered, painted and otherwise improved. "I WAS never exactly buried alive," said an old clerk, recounting his experiences, "but I once worked in a store that did not advertise. Wrhen I came out my hair was almost as white as you see it no. Solitary confinement did it."—Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. The Detroit Evening Journal celebrated tne beginning ot Its third year Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1885, by appearing in double size and issuing a supplement which was a facsimile of Vol. 1 No. 1, of the Detroit Gazette, published at Detroit, Michigan Territory, Friday, July 25, 1817. The enterprise and originality of the Journal is the reason ot its being the leading evening paper of the State of Michigan. We have received N. W. Ayer & Son's newspaper annual lor 1885, and are highly pleased with it. In it can be found a list of all the newspapers in the United States and Canada, compiled in diffeient forms and showing anything you wish to know about any publication in siid territory. From it can also be lound many other valuable tacts concerning agriculture, manufacturing, politics, etc. Altogether it is a ytry useful and handy book to have. At the school meeting Monday night steps were taken towards building a new school house., A committee, consisting of G. W. Teeple, J. A. Cadwell and Chas. Plimpton, was appointed to look up a site. Prof. W. A. Sprout, W. P. "Van-Winkle and E. A. Mann were also appointed as a committee to look into the matter ot building. Committees to «.report at some future meeting, which we hope will not he tar distant. J. J. Teeple was also elected as successor to Chas. Bailey on school board, and F. L. Brown was re-elected director. A month since we had our baby carriage stolen from the depot in Pontiac and in the. next issue of the Bill Posteran item appeared announcing.tjie fact, the outgrowth of whkh was that— we reeeiveoVan anonymous letter Friday stating that the cab and other articles which jt contained could be found at Isaac Parkers, on Steam Mill Road, in that city. Saturday found us at the above named place, accompanied by the Oakland county Deputy Sheriff The articles were recovered without trouble and said lady (?) is to answer to the charge of larceny next Monday. The two-act drama, "Among the Breakers," is *tol>e presented by home talent at the skating rink in this village on Friday and Saturday evenings, September Uth and 12th, for the benefit of the M. E. choir, The following is the cast of characters: David Murray, keeper of Fairpoint Light,... J. L. Newkirk Larry Divine, his assistant,... Emmet Murphy Hon. Bruce Hrnter, John Spears Clarence Hunter, his ward. -.J. Murphy. Peter Paragraph. * newspaper reporter. Charles Teepl» Scud, Hunter's colored Servant,....~\. D. Bennett. Miss Minnie Haze, Hunter's niece,.. ^ Mra. F. L. Brown Bess Starbtlght, "cast op by the wave*.".. / Miss Julia Barnard "Mother Carey, self. "Revenge, indeed, is sweet, but remorse is terrible to bear."—A party of yacbters are landed on the beach in the gale and find shelter in the lightkeeper's house.—"Bruce Hunter, and beneath my roof."—Minnie thinks it "so romantic"—Arrival of Bess Starbright—" the bright star of the bay" and Paragraph. "Golly, dat ar para* graph ain't got no stor> to it." He offers Bess his, hand. "Were you Mother Carey's old rooster I'd marry you." Clarence is "mashed."—They regale their appetites, "'Tis sweet to he remembered, even by a false one."—> Mother Carey meets Hunter. "Have the wolf and lamb met at last."—She does some fortune telling.—Paragraph gets in hot water. All retire.—Tne ittempted murder.—Scud interferes. "Short work for murderers!" "Look well atbim; 'tis Paul Hunter!" "Woman! fiend! you lie!!"—GRAND TABLEAUX . ACT II. SCENE- Same as act 1st. "Och, Biddy Darlint, won't ye's come for to be my widdy ?"' Larry discovers sentry box. "De tables am turned." Paragraph fishes for Minnie with a iresh bait. "OPeter! glorious Peter! you were born to be soldier!" Peter seeks an interview with the murderer. Love making by Clarence and Bess.— "Reliebe guard."—Mother Carey makes some revelations to Hunter. The wronger and the wronged face to face. "Yes, your in my power, I'll listen!"—Bruce explains.—David sees his error, is haunted by the face of the little girl on the water.—Entrance of Mother Carey. "No, all's well. The The child lives." The disguise is removed.— Bess finds rest in her father's arms, and Clarence is taken to a mother's heart.—The young folks are all happy, and Mary, the true wife, forgives and pardons all. General admission, 15 cents; children under 12 years, 10 cents. LOCAL NOTICES. a repated fortune-teller,.. Mr*. C. P. Sykes Biddy Bean,- an Irian fir) Mis* Millie Barnard SYKOPOSIS. ACT I. SCENB>—Room m Hghtkeener's house.—Larry makes love to Biddy.— Mother Carey tells her tortune. "Whist yer blarney 1 ' Yefll sphoil the charm!"—Enterance of David .—-Mother Carey sees *^is past life in *a cup. "My arrows always fly, stiaigbt to the mafk.'V-David communes with hnn- If anyone will just stop to think, the difference between a tehee made of rails, boards or slabs and wire, and one three feet thick at the base, any desired bighth one solid mass of leaver and branches he can fully appreciate a live fence. Whereas, my wife Mary has left my bed and board without just provocation therefore I shall not pay any - debts of her'contracting. FRANK MILLER. See that line of plaid Dress Gooda only 5 cts. per yard at , LAKIN SC SYKES.' MONEY TO LOAN! On farm security,! at current rate ot interest. JOHN DUNNING, 34w8 , Unadilla, Mich, I will be in town every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday with fresh meat, and would ask a share of your patronage. FLOYD REASON. James Markey, of this place, has received the agency of the Union School Furniture Co. of Battle Creek, Mich. He has the best school desk and seat made. The seat is automatic or selffolding. Call and see samples at his' office.' NfiBLstyjes in Jersey Jackets at LA KIN &SYKES. WAIT TOU CATHCART—The ^photographer. He will be in Pinckney soon with his car, and make you pictures satisfactory and reasonable. FARMERS"! Call and see the best and most correct sowing Gram Drill in the world,' the NEW HOOSIER force feed, all sizes. Also the LITTLE HOOSIER, for sowing wheat and other grain among standing corn. Get one of these drills and save labor. Acknowledged to bethebesfc drills made. JAMES'-MARKET, Ag't. 33tf Pinckney, Mich.- WANTED. WTheat, Beans and Clover Seed,- highest prices paid. •* Tompkins <fe Ismon. CATHCART, THE PHOTOORAHHXR—intends coming here soon. If you wanfe some good pictures taken wait for' him and he will giye you satisfaction. ABERDEEN ANGUS GRADES.—The Polled Aberdeen bull, "The Don" at the) Scotch Stock Farm, will serve a limits ed number of cows at not less than $5 per cow, cash. Apply early to 23tf. .WM. COLLIE, Herdsman. All person * owing me on account are respectfully notified that tne same must be settled immediately. W. B. How. NOTIfcE.—All those indebted to the" firm of McGumess & Toumey are re*" quested to call and settle without de* lajr, (30tf.) J. H. TOTJMIT, I J < - -p uj..:,H<» , [<•';-'•• i V ?! V* N- 1 AROUND A GREAT STATE. Improving Detroit River. T h e f o l l o w i n g i n t e r e s t i n g r e p o r t o n t h e Imp r o v e m e n t s of D e t r o i t r i v e r h a s b e e n r e c e i v e d b y t h e elilef ol e n g i n e e r s O r i g i n a l l y t h e c h a n n e l a t L i m e - K i l n c r o s s i n g c o u l d b e d e p e n d e d u p o n o r o n l y t h i i t e e n l'i et o f w a t e r , 1 he o r d i n a r y d e p t h s b e i n g m u c h aff e c t e d by w i n d s . A s o r i g i n a l l y p r o j e c t e d in \>7i t l i e i m p r o v e i n c u t a t I h i s | o i n t w a s t o c o n s i s t of a c u r v e d e l i a n n e l : (.).) l e e t w i d e , w i t l i a u n i f o r m d e p t h o t t w e n t y ft o t , a n d t e e - t m a t e w a s b a s e d I M U I I t h i s pio,i« e t . i t w a s s p b e ^ u e i i t l v ( H s : < ) d c t e t i n i n d t o m o d i f y t h e p r o . i et s o a s t o s e c u r e a > t : a g h t e l i a n n e l , t i e l e a s t u i d ! i of w h i c h s ' o i l d b e ;i 0 f e e t . \\ il|i a s o m e w h a t u r e a e r w i d i h ' at c i i c h e n d . u t i l i z i n g t h e w o r k a i r , a n y d o n e T h i s c o n s t i t u t e s t h e p r o e t a - m n v U i . d c r e x - e c u t i o n , a n d if t h e p i v s i u l r a t e of p ogr« s.- ,s m a i n i a i n t d .1 \ \ i l l b e c o m p i l e d by t h e . ' n t h d u n e , 1 •>>(). B y t h e n e t of J u l y 5, L S I . t h e ,-mm of *2:M,- 0 0 0 w ; h a ] i p o p r i a t c d f o r ei n t . l i n i n g t h e u o r k . A f t e r m o r e i h u n a y e a r ' s s u s p i n s i o . i w o r k w a s r e s u m e d in O l o ' u r , 1 8 - 4 , a n d h a s b e e n s t e id Ily p r o s e e u t e d s i n c e , b e i n g i n t e r r u p t e d o n l y b , w e a t h e r m i d iieci l e n t s , w i t h s a t i s f a c t o r y res u l t s . T h e n m m t i t y of s o l i d r o c k r e m a i n i n g t o l e r e m o v e d t o c o m p l e t e t h e p r o j e c t is e s t i - m a t e d aL I S 2>2 c u b i c y ; . r Is I t is e x p e c t e d t h a t ii s e c o n d d r e d g e will b e »j)Ut t o w o r k e x c l u s i v e l y a t ( ' l e a n i n g u p t h e a r e a a l r e a lv p a s s e d o v e r by t h e first d r d i r e , a n d , if n o t h i n g u n t o w a r d o c c u r s , t h a t t h e i m p r o v e d c h a n n e l w . l l b e a v a i l a b e t o s o m e e x t e n t , u p o n t h e o p e n i n g of n a v i g a t i o n n e x t s p r i n g . B e i n g g r e a t l y i m p r e s s e d b y t h e m a g n i t u d e o f t h e i n t e r e s t s c m c c r u e d "m t h i s i m p r o v e m e n t , a u d b y t h e f a c t t h a t t h e p r e s e n t p r o j e c t w i l l b e c o m p l e t e d t . t ' a c o s t o l l e s s t h a n h a l f t h a t o r i g i n a l l y e s t i m a t e d . 1 h a v e t a k e n i n t o c o n s i d e r a t i o n t h e q u e s t i o n of i n c r e a s i n g t h e w i d t h of t h e c h a n n e l t o 400 f e e t . T h e "ai {rum e n t i n f a v o r of t h i s p r o p o s i t i o n is a v e r y s i m p l e o n e a n d is t h u s t t i t e d : T n e c h a n n e l is n u d e b y b l a s t i n g t h e l e d g e of r o c k c o n s t i t u t i n g t h e r o b s t r u c t i o u " , a n d a f t e r - w a r d s r e n i o v i n g ' t h e d e b r i s b y u e d g i n g . T h e e d g e s o f t h e c h a n n e l a r e c o n s e q u e n t l y l e f t a s r a g g e d a s s a w t e e t h , a n d s h o u l d a v e s s e l c o m e i n ' c o n t a c t w i t h t h e m s h e w o u l d s u r e l y c o m e t o gr i e f . O r d i n a r i l y ' t h e w i d t h of 3 J J f e e t s h o u l d e s u f f i c i e n t .for s a f e n a v i g a t i o n , n o t w i t h s t a n d - i n g t h e j a g g e d c h a r a c t e r of t h e s e e d g e s , b u t a t t h i s p o i n t t n e c u r r e n t h a s a v e l o c i t y of a s m u c h a s t w o a n d a h a l f - m i l e s p e r h o u r ; m u c h o f t h e s h i p p i n g is b y t o w s , s o m e of w h i c h s arc. a J f t l f - m i l c i u l e n g t h ; t h e y m u s t m o v e r a p i d l v e n o u g h t o k e e p s t e e r a g e w a y ; a n d if t h r e e s u c h t o w s s h o u l d find t h e m s e l v e s in t h e c u t a t o n e t i m e , a n o t u n u s u a l o c c u r r e n c e , it w o u l d b e a l m o s t a m i r a c l e if a l l e s c a p e d i n j u r y . W h i l s t t h e i n c r e a s e d w i d t h w o u l d n o t p r o v i d e p r o v i d e a g a i n s t s i m i l a r e d g e s t o t h e c a n u e l . The c h a n c e s of s t r i k i n g t h e m w o u l d b e s o g r e a t l y d i m i n i s h e d a s t o r e n d e r t h e n a v i g a t i o n w i t h d u e ( a r e t n e a s u t a b l y s a f e . i n v h - w of t h e f o r e g o i n g I v e n t u r e t o s u b m i t t h e f o l l o w i n g e s t i m a t e .for w i d e n i n g t h e c u t a n a d d i t i o n a l ."0 f e e t o n e a c h s i d e . If t h e a m o u n t lie c e s s I T t o d o t h e w o r k b e i m p r o p r i a t e d i u o n e s u m I e s t i m a t e - t h a t it w o u l d co.-t s l t u , - . 9 41 l i v e n w i t h t h i s a d d i t i o n a l w o r k t h e u l t i m a t e c o s t of t h e i n i p i o v i m -nts w i l l b e o n l y a l i t t l e m o r e t h a n - l i a i i t h e o r i g i n a l e s t i m a t e i o r t h e I "(H) f o o t c u r v e d c h a n n e l . T n e o r g n u l K - t i m a ' e of t h e . p r o f o f t n e . w o r k w a s ,-s'i, i<; '.,5 d ; e s t i m a t e i o n a c . - o u i i t of t h e m o d . t i . a t i o n of 1 I (J'l; e s t u n i t e d e . - t e t 11 e a d d i t i o n a l li 0 feet p r o p o s d, S l i d . ' . ' s •, T o t a l £ 1 . : - 7 4 . 4 M ' . A m o . - n t h e i T ' o f o $5:15,0.M: a m o u n t of e s t i m a t e Tne Site Decided Upon. T h e s o l d i e r s ' h o m e c o m m i . - s i o n m e t In e x - e c u t i v e s e s s i o n i n C r a n d P a p k h s o n t h e 1 s t i l i s t a m i r e a c h e d a r e s u l t e a r y iu t h e e v e n i n g . T h e P u r e h a i d p r . p r t y a t R e e d ' s l a k e w a s e l i o - o n by t i t ' u n a n i m o u s v o t e of t h e c o m m i s s i o n , p T l i e r e s u l t g i v e s t h o r o u g h s a t i s f a c t i o n i i i t i r a n d K i r i d s e x c e p t 1o a few w h o h a d | c r s u n a l i n t e r e s t s in ot h e r land.-,. T h e s i t e n in, r i - c - I l.'i a r e s <d' l a n d o n t h e s o u t h s i d e o ' i h e l a k e , n e a r t h e t e r m i n u s of t h e s t r e e t r a i h v a d , a n d is a l s o r e a c h o d lo m i e \ c i d l e i i t g r a v e l r o a d f r o . n t l i e c i t y . N e a r l y a l l t h e l a u d is u n d e r t h o r o u g h c u l t i v a t i o n a n d i> well b n e e d a n I w a t e r e d . T h e o n l y c o n d i t i o n a ' t a e h e d tit t h e s e l c e f h i n is o n e \\ hit h c ills for a s e w i r t o t o u n c e ' w i t h t i e e i t , s -v i-i's ii'itl al.-o a r i r T . d ; r . u k . T h . r o wilt n o ' b . ' a n y t r o u b l e a b o u t t h e l a l i e r ht :ii-.r r e a d ly c o m p l i e d w i t n . a i - d t h r e is r o t 'dkt lv t o be , m v a c h a t t h e !'« r . u r , t h o u g h t h e a i d -r- 11n'li m a . ' n i b b l e a l i t t l e a ' - o u t t h e m a t t e r , i n t h e c e n t of t h i s w e a l ; h y i P i . o r . s w i l l , n o d o u b t , p r o v i d e it bv pt r - . n a l s u b s c r i p t i o n * , g r o w n l i ' o g w . t h t w o e x t r a leg'- o r o le a n d j o i u e i . t o M I N O R S T A T E H A P P E N I N G S . W i l l ("suit t o n will s o n p u b l i s h a v o l u m e o f " c i t y b a l l a d s . " ' T h e . M u s k e g o n r i t l e s h a v e b e e n m u s t e r e d i n - t o t h e s t a t e s e r v i c e . I t is n o t u n l i k e l y t h a t M a r q u e t t e w i l l g e t t h e b r a n c h s t a t e p r i s o n S h i n g l e m i l l m e n in M u s k e g o n a r e o n a. s t r i k e f o r 10 h o u r s a < a,-. I m p r o v e m e n t s a r e i n p r o g r e s s a t t h e K a l a m - a z o o l a i r g r o u n d s in p r e p a r a t i o n f o r t h e state? f a i r . T h e f a l l t e r m of H i l l s d a l e c o l l e g e o p e n s w i t h t h e l a r g e s t n u m b e r of s t u d e n t s p r e s e n t i n '25 y e a r s . J a c k F r o s t p a i d a n u m b e r of M i c h i g a n t o w n s a v i s i t o n t h e 1st a n d 2 d i u s t . N o s e r i o u s d a m a g e w a s d o n e . A . V . W e s t , a r e s i d e n t o f P o n t i a c f o r 4 5 y e a r s , v i s i t e d O r c h a r d L a k e f o r t h e h i s t t i m e l a s t w e e k , t h e G a z e t t e s a y s . R o g e r s C i t y o i r e r s a b o n u s o f 1 5 , 0 0 0 a n d f r e e d o c k a g e for a y e a r f o r t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of f u r n i t u r e o r w o o d e n - w a r e m a n u f a c t o r i e s . T h e a n n u a l r e u n i o n of t h e M e r r i l l H o r s e s u b s e q u e n t ! v t h e S e c o n d M i s s o u r i C a v a l r y , w a s h e l d iu B a t t l e C r e e k S e p t . 1 s t a n d 2 d . P r o f . A . L o d e m a n , p r o f e s s o r o f C e r m a n a n d F r e n c h I n t h e s t a t e n o r m a l , a t : e m p t e d s u i c i d e a f e w d a y s s i n c e w h i l e t e m p o r a l l y i n s a n e . E s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e f r o s t h a s d a m a g e d c o r n , t o m a t o e s a n d c r a p e s in L e n a w e e c o u n t y , t o t h e e x t e n t r o f U n p e r c e n t of t h e e n t i r e c r o p . M i s s a u k e e c o u n t y l u m b e r m e n r e p o r t a n a d - v a n c e in t h e w a g e s of w o o d s m e n of 15 t o 2 ) p e r c e n t , o v e r l a s t y e a r , C o o d m e n n o w c o m - m a n d f a i r w a g e s . C h a r l e s M - n r l s t m l e f t P a y C i t y , a b o y , 12 y e a r s a g o , a n d w a s g ! \ < m u p a - d e a d by h s f r i e n d s . A few d a y s a g o h e l e t u r n e d . H e h a d b e e n l i v i n g i n T e x a s . . P r s i d e u t A t u e 1 will i l e l i v -r s t a t e g i c i l t h e a d d r e s s ' o f at t h e m e e t i n g a-e-t elation a t a b l e c o s * a i l d i t <>n ^:> - >'4'i,- w i d t h i f I e s t i m a t e . re a p p r o p r i a t e d , for c o m p l e t i o n w i t h inci c a s e d w i d t h of 1(1 i' f e e t , * l i > 7 d M i ; p . - l a l . S o ' 2 1'sti; a c t u a l c o s t l e s s t h a n e s t i m a t e . $.'>71.5on. B e i n g c o n v i n c e . . ! t h a i • n o hi t ' e r a p t l i e a t ion o f t h a t i i m n i i i i ' ot , m o n e y c o u l d l e inii-ie. 1 c a r i u s ' l y o n n i i e n d t h e ' p r o p o s i t i o n t o t i e p r o p e r a u t h o r i t i e s , a u d . s o far a s it is b e c o m - i n g in m e t o d o so, u r g e t h e e n t i r e a p p r o ; r a - t i o n , o l t h e e n t i r e s u m of S l t o . b s b ;it o n e t i m e , s o t h a t t h e w h o l e wot c o n t r a c t . A t t h e s a m e m a y b e i n c l u d e d iu o n e l i m e 1 b e g l e a v e t o i n v i t e a t - t e n t i o n t o t h e fact t h a t t h e p r o j e c t will b e c o m p l e t e d l o r t h e f u n d s a t p r e s e n t a v a i l a b l e . Shipment of Forest Prodncte. The Faw-mill stri'a* bus aflectcil the A u g u s t ' s h i p i n e n t s of f o r e s t j f b d u 1s f r o m t h e p o i t o f P a y C i t y t o a g r e a t e x t e n t , if c o m p a r e d ] w i t h t h e o u t p u t of f o r m e r y e a r s . T h e c u s t o m h o u s e r e c o r d s s h o w t h e f o l l o w i n g s h i p m e n t s f o r t h e m o n t h e n d i n g A u j ; . :il a s f o l l o w s : — LUMISEU, K K K T . T e m n w a n d a :^.131.0(10 P u t ' a o , 1 2 S j 2 , 0 J O C l e v e l a n d (i.'j:n,000 T o l e d o t 5,^41.00 I D e t r o i t 2 , 1 0 0 , 0 0 ) C h i c a g o . l.:*5t).< 00 S a n d u s k y Mrie .-,..".... Wyandotte. , H u r o n . . . . . . Kingston... - - T u t n l T T 7 ; T T o n a w a n d a C l e v e l a n d . . . B u f f a l o W y a n d o t t e . . H u r o n . . • U I N G L H s , 1'IIXF.S. . . . . l,MXM)i() i , . . . 1,100 (KM ! . . . . :.1:0.0:0 i . . . . 200.(0,) j . . . . 115 0 ) 0 ( _—" ; . .fiT.yrn.-fiotrr i- .... 4,210,00) . . . 1.31)0,000 . . . 720.000 . . . 100,000 . . . . 100,000 i w e l c o m e o n t r i m f of t h of t h e N a t o n a l p >mo ( . r . m d K a p i d - . S e p t . 0. It h a s l.H'tu j i r e i t v n e a r l y d e c i d - d t o u s e t h e 8 1 0 , 0 0 0 - r a i - e d , o ; t . ; e - o i ' d a r s ' h o m e at M u > - k' L O U — in l h e p u r . - h . s • of a p ; o , « v t y t o b e i o n v c r t c d n t o a ; tiblie ; a r k , .1. 1>. M u n 0:1 is t o In' s i i p e r m t e : i ' . ! " U t of t h e n e w a - y l n i n at T r a ' v e r . - • c i t y . L o r s o m e t i m e p a - t Mr. M u i i s o n ha.- 1 e c u a s . - i s t a n t p h y s i c i a n at ( h e 1'oiitie i n s a n e a - y l u m . T l i e shet'i.V of J>ay e.iunf', is u n d e r a r r e t f o r I'oreibly e e l e r i n g . l o - o h V e i l ' s b o u s e at n i g h t t i m e in • e a i v h ol' a m a n w h o w a s n o t t h e r e . Vt 11 t h i n k s h e h a s 0 e u t l e m a g e d a b o u t s,"i.i,K.) 1 \ \ o r t h . L p h . i i n d C a l . P e s a w , t w o P o n t i a c b o v s , a g e d ' J a t i i : 0 \ e r.- r e s p e c t i v e l y , h a v e I »-.«' 11 t a k e n t o d i e 1 e i o r m „.-1 in nil l i e e . n t s e t h e e n u b 1 e u t i n m u c h p o o r w h i s k y a m i b e c a m e d r a n k . P . (J. Pet-, r s o f M a n i s t e e , l i a s p u r c h a s e d 1(1.-- ('00 t o n . - o f s t e e l r a i l - a n d will i m m e t l i a t e l y p u s h h i - 1 a r r o w g u a g e r a i l r o . t 1 :i."» m . I e s b e - \ o i n ! i t - p r e - c n ! 111-11111:11-/ t o a pioinL n e a r l . u t l u r , M r . -binies ] ' , L e c t e . f o n i u r l y p o s t m a s t e r a t S t e p h e n s , l . i i p t ' i r C O U U T V , h a s r e c e u t l v r e c e i v - e d s-.,")) I a c k p a , f r o m t h e g o v c r n u V n t . w h i c h lie g u -t'ou.-ly t u r n s o v e r t o . t h e ( I r a n : u i o n u - . m e n t f u n d . T h e K l k Ih'.pitU I r o n c o m p a n y h a v e r e c e i v e d a n o r d r for 400 t o n s of c i i a r c o a l - i r o n t o b e s h i p p e d t o L u g , a n d , p r o b a b l y t h e l i r - t i r o n of w e s t e r n m a n u f a c t u r i n g e v e r . s h i p p e d f r o m t h i s c o u n t r y . d i p t . P . C . S t o n o r . o f M e n o m i n e e , s i r g e a n t - n t - a r m s of t h e s t a t e s e - i a t e h a s p u r c h a s e d t h e D i m S m i t h , f a r m , a o o u t t w o m i l e s w e - t of L a n s i n g , a e d . h e n c e f o r t h w i l l b e a r e s i d e n t o f I n g h a m c o u n t y . S i n c e M a y 1 t h e S h e l b y s t a v e fiu t >ry h a v e c u t a, m i l l i o n a n d a h a l f of s t a y s. w h i c h , i t is e x p e c t e d , w 11 a l l b e j o i n t e d by 1hi> 1 s t of N o - v e m b e r . • T h e v b o u g h t t h e l a s t s e a s o n a b o u t 1,200 c o r d s of b o l t s / L e o n a r d H u b b a r d o f W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y r a i s e d 7,()()0 b u s h e l s of w h e a t t h i s s - a ^ o n a n d h a s s l a c k e d 50-) t o n s of h a y t o f e e d h i s 4 " ) 0 h e a d o f s h o r t h o r n c a t t l e , h i s 100 b l o o d e d h o r s e s a n d c o l t s a n d o t h e r s t o c k . T h e O r a l w o o d d e s k c o m p a n y of l V t a 0 . , l i a s b e e n e o u s o l i d a t al w i t h t h e ' f a t o r y a t .Maue e l o n a , a n d t h e l a t t e r v i l l a g e n o w h i t - t h e d i s - till; t l o n of h a v ' n g t h e o n l y f a c t o r y of t h e k i n d in t h e C n i t e d S t a t e - . T h e c o m p a n y p a v s o u t $r>.(KK) p e r m o n t h for m a t e r i a l a d l a b o r . 1) ( ) . H a r r i s of I t i t l e P r a i r i e d i s s c o i i n ' v . h a s c a u g h t a u d s h i - p d f>:~ d o z e n 1 r e g - d n r ' n g t b e . s u m m e r . A n i o n : t h o - c h e e a p l u r e . l v. a - a I n a k in t h e s h a p e of 11 fu 1 s k Weil d. v ' n p e d l e g - t h e t r a c i n g f r o m t l i e 1 igiit si g e t In r. W i l l i e D e n a i r r >. a n e m p l o y e a t t h e O s e o d 1 s a l ; a n d l i i m b ; r c n i p a m s m i l l , w a s b a d l v in > uii'ed in ( h e h e a d b \ c o m tig in c o n t a c t w i t h a ,bu'..'. s a w . A. g a - h \ w i - c u t , - i \ n . e l i . - l o n g in t h e t o p of 1'• e h e a d a m i t w o d e e o . l i e c a n n o t p . s - i h l v l i \ e . l i e w a l k e d s e \ c r a l r o i l s a f t e r rec e i v i n g t h • m ' u r y . W m . P r o - A i r of P l o o m i n g i l a l e , \ ' a n H u r o n > c o n n l y , a s b e u h e ' d t o r t r i a l a - a n a c c o m p l i c e of h s i r o t . i t r in t l . e m u r d e r o l J l a i w e v K e i t h . , H e c n f e . - s e , 1 ' t o a n r i s o m r in j a i l t h a i h e h e l d Kt i h ' s f e e t w h i l e S l a i ' - h a l l I ' a e . o T k i l l e d h i m l!cn a u i i u F, l l e e k e r t h a s lu'cii r t a l l i e d t o det e n d t h e t w o P a r k e r s i n t h e i r t r i a l . J o h n K o i q m a n s l l o i n i u g m i l l at F u ' m o u t h , \K c f o r d c o u u t v , b u r n e d t h e o t l n r n i g h t , loss >.5O0 w i t h 110 i i i . s u i a n . - e . T h e lire is c h a r g e • t o n . e e i i d i a r sui." K m p m in h a 1 j u s t 0 t a i n c d a v e r d i c t of $ 1 0 K) a g a i n s t d u l y ^ M o o r e , for d a m a g e s s s i a i m d t o h i s m i l l l a s t fall w h e n t h e i r d a m w a s w a s h e d o u t . l i e w i l l n o t r e - b u i l d . W e p r e s u m e t h a t e v e r y l > o o k s e l l c r a n d n e w s d e a l e r in t h e s l a t e w i l l n a v e " F a c t s a n d F i g - u r e s a b o u t M i c h i g a n . ' * a s it is of g r e a t p r u c - t ' c a l w i l u • t o e v e r ; c i t i z e n , e x c e p t t h e f e w w h o c a n ' t r e a d . B u t if y o u d o n ' t fi.ul it n e a r a t h a n d s e n d f i f t e e n c e n t s t o ( ) . sV. H n g g l e s , (.ren'l P a s s ' r & T i c k e t A g e n t , C h i c a g o , a n a g e l a c o p y . A l m o s t e v e r y t o w n o f a n y p r e t e n s i o n s w h a t e v e r iu t h e s t a t e , s e n d s i n c o m p l a i n t s o f b u r g - l a r i e s m o r e o r l e j 9 s e v e r e , f r o m n o b o o d l e u j , t o a g o o d l y h a u l . T h e t r a d e is e i t h e r b t c o m - i n g m o r e f a s c i n a t i n g o r m o r e p r o f i t a b l e , or e l s e t h e t i m e - h a v e m a d e m o r e p e o p l e r e c k l e s s f r o m b e i n g h a r d u p o r w i t h o u t o p p o r t u n i t y f o r e m p l o y m e n t . D a n i e l U u n u of R o s c o m m o n , h a s b e g u n s u i l i n t l i e U n i t e d S t a t e s c o u r t I n D e t r o i t , ' a g a i u - 1 t h e W e s t r n i n s u r a n c e , c o m p a n y of T o r o n t o , f o r f"i,-hOr> i n s u r a n c e o n — h i * • u e t e l — b u r n e d in 1SS4. T h e c o m p a n y r e f u s e d t o p a y o n t h e g r o u n d s t h a t t h e h o t e l w a s r e a l l y a g a m b l i n g d e n , a n d t h a t t h e f a c t i n v a l i d a t e s a l l c l a i m s u p o n t h e c o m p a n y . J o h n C a i n e s , k n o w n a s Creu. G a i n e s , d l * d i n B a t U e C r e e k r e c e n t l y , a g e d o v e r ' . 0 y e a r s . H e w a s o n e of t h e o l d " u n d e r g r o u n d ' ' s l a v e s , a n d w h e n h e e s c a p e d in W > ! s e t t l e d in B a t t l e C r e e k , h a v i n g b r o u g h t h i s w i f e a n d t h r e e c h i l - d r e n . T h e H o n . J a m e s I ' p t o n p a v e d t h e f u n e r ; a l e x p e n - e s i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h a p r o m i s e j m a d e m a n y y e a r s a g o . . , l\!rs.. D a v i d B r o w n , w i f e o f a b u s b i e s * m a n of P e t ' i s k c y . d i e d in a d- u t a t c h a i r t h e o t h e r j a f t e r n o o n . I1!-. P e r r y / t h e d e n t i s t , a d m l n i s - : t e i e l ' a n i o d c r a t • a m o u n t of . c h l o r a l , w h i c h . , c o m b i n e d w i t h p r e d i s p o - i t i o n t o h e a r t , t r o u b l e , p r o d u c e d d e a t h . I T ' h a d p u ' l e d 11 of l i e f ; t e e t h , a n d s h e s e e m e d t o b e r e . - o w ' r i u g w h e n - s l u i g u s p e d s j i d t j i g d y , l a y b a c k a n d d i e d . P a v C i t v J u l y (i. t i n :; p u t =? T h e t w o l a s t i d l e s aw-mi e l o - c d i'V t h e s i r i k e , w Ibcii bt iV'sume 1 o p e r a t i o n s o n S e p t a c c t u u i e ' t e e n d t o t h e l a b o r 1 s u i t of t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n h a s 10 in u r s ' w o r k a t o m y o m w i t h a r e d u c t i o n in w a g , - e - t a l ' ' s h i m n l s a r e r u t i n 11 m o r i a : o l d w a g e s . in ;-;in o n V . a m i e k - o l l t . T h b e e n to' o b t a i n t h i r d of t h e m i l ] . . It --Othe. T : e o t l i c : en eleven 1 o u r s or C ' a r e u e e P l e r s o n . 11 Real's o l d , a n d of -,-.- nk m i e I. w a n i e i - e d f r o m h i s In , m c in \ ' i . 1, <: t o w n s h i p , d i i i o n i c o u n i . . - , o n t h e 2 0 i h 0 ! ' A u g u s t , a n d s i n e tin';! t i m e n o t ' l i n g - I U I M b e e n l e a r n e d •>!' !i"m. i'. ;' ; 'lav i- s i i - ' i e e t e ', a n d t h e l a d ' s g i f o e L a t h e r h a s off,T -d a ' l i b e r a ! I ' o v a r d for h i s r e t u r n </r e v i d e n t f d ' - a i n . A - m a u \ a - !"•) u e u i i a v e b e e n s c o u r i n g t h e n e i g h hi T i n , o d l o r t h e i o - t I 11,ly. ' / • W o 11! S m i : h K . u l a r l v c a l t e c t n g t'r c h e c k i n g , tii o n of i c o n t a i n s c o m p a n y a n d \ a l u cv'f, \ \ 1 1 e u l a roi's a m i r r o i 'nil i! te W t s in b o o k s a b l e ft Yx e r t 'V of 1)1 I t o ai i t h o u t 1 e n a b k 11 1'utui - ; r u -tii 0 : a l l k m a t u r e s B o o • t r o i t . d b o o t h e ti • i h e m e w o r l k - k e e i i- a b k - k . - e , 'd o i l s tO a'- ,. T h 11s f o r o n e n d s . 1 f o r J > b g ol^ H ' l ' S p r n i ui e hoi 1:11 g In p a r i ie IU lie e s s ot I r e - i e - • k i l l - o S11 il 'k l e s i d e s m a n v n e . v ill b o ' k - k e e p e r s . Total. 0.520,0(XJ LATH, P I E C E S . Buffalo . (^',00) Cleveland Toledo 4.-,0,0110 luO.OOO Total 1,200,00.) COMPARATIVE ("OK At"(iUST. , 1SS"-?. 1SS4. "' ' 1S8"). Lumber 95,01)'.(KW Sfl,l,-5 0,S8 63.>>7U,000 Shingles 10,4)^, (XHI 11,:^40,000 (1,:")20,0'X) Lath 4,1451,(XO 10,020.1110 1.200,000 Searching for Treasures. A correspondent of the Detroit Post writing from L'Aunse says: The awakened intere-t in gold matters iiy Marquette county lias given a little prospect- >rs here and there are a numb^r>'of them off iu tlie woods searching, for^rxWerous (puartz. There is one prospect injiafaga cpuiity which isof spei'ialiniere-t^jjjKPft niiglit/fflso he added of special value^^Ptfe prospect,referred to is located aboutt^nmiics from this town and is held by MnJ^kd. Hav of Ishjii^ning. Mr, Kay lirsl leaj^rred of this through,-P^etcr Crcbiu-sa. an old riulian half-breed. wU-6 learned of it from Dr, Douglass. Houghton, w h 1 lirst explored this pwiiusula and wh<) made the first d.scovery not only of .copper, but also of gold. One day shortly before his sudden death, Dr. Houghton/suowe'd Crebassa several (piills tilled wilh vjjr^rtri gold and told him that he had discxiy^ fod it from a wonderfully rich vein of gold, onlv^a few miles from I/Ans'e. He asked the half-breed to accompany lrm on an expedition / t o the place, the next day. Dr. Houghton went' out on the bay that day, was capsized and drowned. Crebassa and others hunfed but never found the vein. Kay did not find it until after long search, ami. wfien he did discover what he thought a most promising vein of $ugar quartz, secured nine piecciof land. He is now endeavoring to Secure capital to open up the vein. That it is a promising vein and accords verv closely with Dr. Houghton's description of his find, both as to location and environments, is vouched for by Crehussa. If it is the original Houghton vein it Is a -veryrich one, probably surpassing anything yet discovered In Manpuettc-»unty. Various papers throughout the state are relating that the great end only Jud Crouch harvested Jv',0iX) bushels of wheat thi- season. 'I he Jackson papers say that 8,000 is considerably marer the correct ri<rurcs. Governor Alger, owner of the Detroit, Bay City tY Alpena railroad, and Milo Eastman, superintendent, have decided to com-- ni'nee operations at ouce and have, the road completed to Black River this fall. At the (i. A. K. encampment'held at Devil's Lake, the prize banner was- awarded to the Coldwati r post, Litchfield- and Hudson posts receiving favorable .mention. The encampment w a s s u c c ; s s f u l b e y o n d - e x p e c t a t i o n . M i s s A d a h ( b i r d n e r , d a u g h t e r of P r o . G a r d - n e r o ; H i l l s d a l e , a l a d y p o s s e s s e d of a s u p e r j a r t e d u c a t i o n , w h o 1ms s p e n t a l m o s t ha>^rTlole. l i f e in a s t u d : 0 . l a s b e e n si h e t >d t o j d r k e c h a r g e of t h e a r t . . d e p a r t m e n t o f A l b i i M T ' c o l l e g c , A b o y b a b y w a s b o r n h v r - M r . a n d M r s . S i l a s P o u p n i e of ^ a g i n > w ^ C ' . t y , r e c e n t l y , w h i c h we i g l i s S.'.j' po. m e a s u r e s 15 i n c h e s l e h g t h imd^rffne i n c h e s a r o u n d t h e w a i s t . A n b r d h > a r y " t e a c u p will c o v e r . t s e n t i r e f a c e . A r n o l d M o o r e , v , a y o u n g c o l o r e d m a n o f J a c k s o n , w a s a s s a u l t e d b y a p a r t y of r o u g h s t h e o t h e r n i g h t , o n e of w h o m d r e w a k n i f e . M o o r e v l i r c i l h i s r e v o h c r i n t o t h e c r o w d , k i l l i n g I s a a c M a x e v a n d w o u n d i n g t w o o t h e r s , M r s , Y e a r g e r , a w i d o w g , ' l i v i n g f o u r m i l e s f r o m O v i d , m e t w i t h a s e v e r e l o s s a f e w d a y s a g o in t h e b u r n i n g of h e r b a r n a n d ii<Ki b u s h e l s o f w h e a t . Irlh" h a d a s t a m t h r a s h e r a t w o r k a n d a s p a r k f r o m t h e e n g i i i c j i r e d t h e b a r n . T h e v a l u e of t h e h u c k l e b e r r y c r o p s h i p p e d f r o m T a w a s C i t y a n d E a s t T a w a s t h i s y e a r is e s t i m a t e d a t ¢10.01)(). A n d y e t i r u i t - r a i s e r s p a y n o a t t e n t i o n t o t h e c u l t u r e of t h i s b e r r y , a n d s o m e d a y t h e w i l d o n e s w i l l b e a l l gone. The business men's convention of the Upper Peninsula, which meets at Jsbpeming, September 8, will, among other tilings, discu-s the practicability of transferring the control of thi: St. Mary's ship canal from the state government to the United States. George Pearson, a farmer of Victoria township, Cl.nton county, is v.-ry low from the effects of amnu'at on of a leg', •whl.di was Injured by the kick of a horse two years ago. ' It had been growing worse gradually until the opi ration became necessary. W. A. Phelps, agent for 8. Andrews, 1ms shipped^ MnccJuncTo. ih's year, 5,000 cords of hemlock Irnfk from points'on the Pentwater branch-of the C. & vV. M. railroad, Hart Meafs, Kothbury and Shelby. It has been raaiketed at Chhtago and Peoria, 111, /- w h e t h e r a m a t e u r s o r e x p e r t s . D a n i e l M c i i i n n i s , a r e s i d e n t of I m l a y C i t y , ' w a s k i l l e d t h e o t h , r e v e n i n g bv f a l l i n g f r o m a w a g o n . H e w a s o n a l o a d of w o o d p r m d w h e n c r o s s i n g t h e C h i c a g o a n d G r a n d . T r u n k r a i l - r o a d t r a c k o n e of t h e l i n e s fell o u t of h i s h a n d , a n d in r e a c h i n g f o r it h e l o s t h i s b a l a n c e m u l fell u n d e r t h e w a g o n , t h e f o r w a r d w h e e l of w h i c h p a s s e d o v e r h i s h e a d c a u s i n g d e a t h i n a few m i m i t ' s . H e w a s {)"> y e a r s of a g e a m i l e a v e s a w i f e a n d s e v e r a l c h i l d r e n . U . D . W a r d h a s f o u n d a f i n e b e d of fire c l a v b e n e a t h t h e v e i n of c o a l r e c e n t l y d i s c o v e r e d a t h i s q u a r r y in G r a n d L e d g e . T h i s c l a y b a - t h e a p p e a r a n c e of s o l i d s t o n e w h e n ' first b r o u g h t t o t h e s u r f a c e , b u t s o f t e n s by e x p o s - u r e t o t h e a i r a n d a s s u m e s a p u t t y - l i k e c o n - s i s t e n c y . I t Is e x t e n s i v e l y u s e d b y i r o n w o r k - e r s , a n d l i k e t h e c o a l w i n , p r o n i i s i s t o b e a j i n i ! of1 e o n s K l c r a b h i - v u l i i c . — T h e b o d i s n e a r l y , t w e l v e f e e t i n - t h i c k n e s s . — L a m i n g Republican f-The a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f t h e M i c h i g a n Sold i e -s' a n d S u i l o r s ' M o n u m e n t A s s o c i a t i o n , w h i c h b u i l t t h e C a m p u s M a r t i u s m o n u m e n t , w a s h e l d a t t h e o t b e e 01 C o l . J a m e s W , K o m e y n , in D e - t r o i t . T h e r e p o r t of t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e s h o w e d t h e s u m of e l e v e n c e n t s i n t h e t r e a s u j W m . A. M o r e w a s c h o s e n t i t l s t e e t o s y t v e e d t h e l a t e T h e o d o r e P . o n i e y n . A com-trffttee w a s a p p o i n t e d t o d r a f t s u i t a b l e n y < r m t i o n s o n M r . l i o m e v n s d e a t h . T h e o l d - ^ o f t k e r . s of t h e a s s o - c i a t i o n h o l d o v e r . T w o m e n j i i c r e b e e n a r r e s t e 1 a t M m o e o n c h a r g e o J ^ f f e a l i n g - a h o u s e ; U n i t 1-, W i n . J a r - d i m P l i n d G e o r g e J o n e s i.r.1 s a i d t"> h a v e • a l k e d otT w i t h a h u n t e r ' s s h a n t y f r o m t h e s h o o t i n g g r o u n d s , a t t h e m o u t h o l t h e H u r o n r i v e r . J o s e p h L o r a n g e r , of K o c k w o o d , W a y n e c o . . is t h e c o m p l a i n a n t , a n d t h e P o i n t V o . i i d c she o b n r c l u b , of w h i c h J a r d i n c i s . a n e m p l o y e . Is d e t t n l i n g h i s 1 n 1 of t h e a l l e g e d s t e a l , w h i c h w i l l l i k e l y i n v o l v e a q u e s t i o n o f t i t l e t o t h e h u n t i n g g r o u n d . J o s e p h K a b o t o l e , g a n g s a w y e r in P i t t s i t C r a n a g e ' s m i l l i n P a y C i t y , m e t w i t h a n a c c i - d e n t t h a t is l . k c l y t o ' p r o v e , f a t a l . H e s t o o d a t t h e r e a r of t h e g a n g a t . w o r k w i t h a h o o k e n - d e a v o r i n g t o g u i d e a p i e c e o f t i m b e r w h e n h e w a s d r a w n t o w a r d t h e s a w s , h i s h e a d l a n d i n g j u s t b a c k oT thu.111. A s t h e k e y s of t h e g a ig d e s e m d e d t h e y c r u s h e d h i s h e a d in a t e r r i b l e m a n n e r . H i s f a c e w a s a l s o m a n g l e d a,nd t o r n b y o n • of t h e h o o k s , a n d w h e n h e w a s r e l e a s e d h e p r e s e n t e d a m o s t s h o c k i n g s i g h t . F r a n k J o n e s , a g e d 2fy a c c o m p a n i e d b y A d a l - b e r t B l a c k m o r e , a y o u n g h o y , w a s o u t l i u n t i n g a b o u t t h r e e m i l e s east, o f L i s i i e , w h e n h e m e t a h o r r i b l e d e a t h . Y o u n g B l a c k m o r e h a d t h e s h o t g u n , a n d in t a k i n g i t f r o m h i m J o n e s - pulled the gun towards htmseTf by tie muzzle,' As he did so, the hammer caught in Plackmore's clothing aiid tin? gun was d'scharged, its contents striking Jones in the bowels, tearing him in a heurt-sickx-hing manner t:> look upon. The horrible wound caused ids death about five hours after the accident. A span of pon'es, the property of George Mitchell, were drlvi n off from Genesscc avenue In East Saginaw the other afternoon, where they were hitched,by some unknown person. Two'nolice officers .starred iivpur.-uit and captured tlie property and thief at Hemlock Cltv, twenty miles west. His name is Ezra Pratt. He has been a resident of Saginaw ten years. He ehiims that a well-dressed man accosted him and offered blm $2 to drive tin* team tb St. Louis. He waived examination and was committed to jail for trial at the circuit court. . - T H E C0TOTKY AT L A B O R A M-:\V T A K i r K U'tll.l . C o n g r e s s m a n H e w i t t Is s a i d t o b<? s p e n d i n g Hie s u m m e r w i t h a p P a t e s e c r e t a r y I n g o n g o y e r t h e t u r l t r bill p a s s e d by t h e 4 7 t h e m i g r e s a n d 1u d i a l l i n g a b i l l t > b e i n t i o d i i e d u e x t - D e c e m b e r , p r o p o s i n g i n i | o r t n n n d U e U i n s , if n o t a c l e a n . - w e e p , e u u a l t o C o n g r e s s m a n M o r - r i s o n ' s h o r i z o n t a l r e d u c t i o n v , « l ( S . W A l . K I ' l ' AUUI->'l'l'.l). Tlu^ l u r v i n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e c a u s e of t h e d e a t h of . M a y o r J . K. W a i k u p of E i i i b o r l a . K a n s a s , r e t u r i i e i l a v e r d i c t f i n d i n g t h e d e c e a s e d c a m e t o h i s d e a t h bv a r s e n i c a l p o i s o n i n g , a n d f r o m a l l t h e c , i l e n e e t h e j u r y b e l i e v e t h a t t h e a r s e n - ic w a s a d m i n i s t e r e d t o l i n n f e l o n i o i i s l v bv h i s w i f e , M i n n i e W a l l a c e W a i k u p . M i s . W a i k u p h a s b e e n h e l d f o r e x a i u i n a t b u i . I H ' I I I K A S I M ; e ii.i. m " i i i i s s . T h e t o t a l c o l l e c t i o n s of i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e d u r n ; J u l y l a s t w e r e . - r V l b . b b l i , o r $ > M . : i i l j e s s t h a n f o r t i e .-nine p e r i o d of I s S J , T h e r e w a s a d - e r e a s i ' o f ^stt:i,iic,") n t h e t o i l e t t i o n s f o r s p i r i t s a n d a d e . r e u s e of SH),17.» f r o m m i s c e l l a n i 011s s o u r c e s . T h e r e w a s a n i n c r e a s e of # b U , - l l - o n t o l i e d i o n s f o r - t o i i a a 0 a n d a n i n - c r e a s e of ijitsS/.Ol o u f e r m e n t e d l i q u o r s . n m i x T O mix 111. A h o r r i b l e d r o w n i n g a c c i d e n t o c c u r r e d in O s h k o s h , W i s . , o n t i c m o r n i n g of S e p t 'J. T h e d r a w at t h e r a i l r o a d b r i d g e b e i n g o p e n . 11 p e r sou-t, n i n e g j - l s a u d t w o m e n , n e a r l y a l l e m - p l o y e 1 i n t h e D i a m o n d m a i e h w o r k s , a t t e m p t e d t o c r o s s t h e 0 H-n e h n u n e l i n a b o i t . T h e y w e r e c a u g h t i n t h e s w e l l s of a t u g w h i c h h a d . l i s t p r e \ i o u s l y p a s s e d t h r o u g h , a n d t h e i r b o a t w a s u p s e t , ( i n l y five o f t h e m w e r e r e s c u e d . A C'AUEI.KSS DIU'lHUST. Druggist Annde, of Hoboken, N. J., put up a prescription for the Misses HulsV, daughters ot a well known citizen. The prescription called for quinine. The druggist put up morphine. The next morning one of the ladies died, l'he other cannot live. ' The druggist fled, but was found a few hours after. He informed the policeman that he had taken poison. Physicians were summoned, when it "was discovered that the conscience smitten man had swallowed five graius of atropia. His recovery is doubtful. ONTARIO AHOl'SEI). T h e O n t a r i o g o v e r n m e n t h a s t a k e n p r o m p t a c t i o n - i n r e f e r e n c e t o t h e t e r r i b l e s m a l l pov. e p i d e m i c n o w p r e v a i l i n g a t M o n t r e a l . A n o l d e r i n e - u n c i l h a s I e e u p a s s e d a u t h o r i z i n g t h e p r o v i n c i a l b o a : d of h e a l t h t o a p p o i n t , i n - s p e c t o r , W i t h p o w e r t o b o a r d a l l t r a i n s a n d s t e a m b o a t s c u n i n g w e s t w a r d f r o m M o n t r e a l , a n d t o c o m p e l a l l p u s eng< r s t o p r o d u c e c e r - ti i c a t e s of v a c c i n a t i o n o r b e v a c c i n a t i o n o n t h e p >t. l h e i m p o r t a t i o n of r a g s a n d s e c o n d - h a n d c l o t h i n g f r o m M o n r e a l is s t r i c t l y p r o - h i b i t e d , a n d a l l a r e t o c u l l o u t h e b ' > a r d o f h e a l t h t o p r o c e e d w i t h e o m p u P o r y v a e e i u a t i n w . . e r o c a e s o f d i - e a s e m a y be r e p o r t e d . s r . A t ' i i i i r r t u i N O 0:1.i-tsTi vi.s. I-'or s o m e t i m e p a s t t h e r e l a v e 1 e c n ' i n d i c i r t ' o u s of t r o u b l e b t w i e n w h i t e m i n - r s a n d C h i n n i " t i i n K o e k S, r n g s . XV. T W h i t e n u n w e r e b c i n g . t l i - e h a r g c i l a n I w . r e u t i a i 1 -. t o | r o - c u r e e m p l o y m e n t i n t h e m i n e s w h i l e C e i i K i n i e n w e r e l i e i n g s l i i p p it in bv t h e e u - | o ; i d . ' l ' h e t r o u b l e e u l i i i i n a t " i ' i in a r i o t a few i l m s a g o i n w h i c h C h i n a m e n w e r e s h o t a n d c i u b b i d t > d e a t h . T h • h o u - e s o l t h e c c l e s t i a s w e r e l i r c d a n d in a s h o r ; t i m - 0 lv a p i l e ot . - i i i o k ; n g r u i :s m i ' . r k e I t h e s i t e o f w h a ! h a d In e n ' h e C i r u e ^ e i | i n i r t e r . In t h e r u i n s w e r e - f o u u d t h e b o n e s of m a n y C l n n a m e u \\ h o h a t l bv-eii b u r n e d t o d e a t h . ° 1-'AT.V.I. M'CIDKST. . V u o t h c r f a t a l m i n i n g a c c i d e n t rs f ' p o r f e d f r o m W I k c - l i a r r i ' , P a , T h e c a g e o n w h i c h 10 m n e t ' s w e r e b e i n g l o w e r e d i n , . > l : , e -li a l t h a d nea'i'lv r - a h al t h e b o t t o m -iviirti a i i n i s - n , ' I u s e I-I >al a n d r o c k fell f r o m - H a l t d o w n th • p . t , - t r i k i u g d e n i ' il s l i i u g 1 b e 1 -OL >• v. h <• 1 i t: m b i a u d r 11 w o r k , 1 n'-l a n t ly k i ' t h e i.'ien a n d w o i i i i d i n . g t lie 0 T i . o s e IN,bed •' )v e r e : J o i i l i -1, K e a r i ) \ . J a m -s P c t e r s i m a n d ' T i e - i n j u r e d a r e P a t ,ek S m i t h n e v , i ' a t r i c b I ' l r o l , J o h n i i a l l i g a r , P a t r i c k M c i i r o a r t y a n d W i l l i a m H a r r i n g t ui P a t r i c k S m i t l i a n d P a t r i c k K e a r n e y a n - d a n g e r o . i s l y h u r t , a l t h o u g h i l u» t h o u g h t t h a t a l l w i l l r e - c o v e r . T i l t : NltW I'OsTAl. (-.', HI). T h e t i r s t i n s l a ' l m e i i t of p 0 , 0 0 1 o f p o s t a l c a r d s f r o m t h e n e w - e o i i t r a e i o r ha> b e e n i s s u e d . T h e n e w c a r d s diII1 r t t i n s i d e r a b l y ^ t ' r o . u t h e o l d c a r d s in at>; e a r a n e e . ' l ' h e s i z e is e x a c t l y t h e s a m e . T h e d e s i g n is j i r i n t - . t l in a l i g h t b r o w n c o l o r . I n s t e a d of t h e b e a d ot t h e G o d - d c > s of L i b e r t v 111 t h e v i g n e t t e o n t h e c o r n e r , a p p e a r s a l i n e n i g r a i n g of J e t l e r s o n ' s lieu I. _Lus.tt.iaU o f t h e . i i i o n o g i - a i n " P . S . " t h e n e w t a r d h a s o n i t t h e w o r d s " • L ' u i t e d S t a t e s ' " p r i n t e d a t l e n g t h O n t h e a d d r e s s s i d e of t h e o l d c a r d w e r e p r i n t e d t h e w o r d s " N o t h i n g b u t t h e a d - d r e s s c a n b e p l a c e d o n t h i s s i d e " T h i s e x - p r e s s i o n h a s a l w a y s b e e n c r i t i c i s e d a l i t t l e a s n o t b e i n g t r u e , a s a p e r s o n c o u l d w r i t e a n y - t h i n g h e c h o o s e o n t h a t s i d e t l i o i i g h t h e c a r d m i g h t n o t b e r e c e i v e d a t t h e p o s t o f i i c e . T h e e x p r e s s i o n h a s b e e n c h a n g e d o n t h e n e w c a - d s o a s t o r e a d a s f o l l o w s : " N o t h i n g b u t t h e a d d r e s s t o b e o n t h i s s i d e . " SOUTH L'AKOI.IXA I't.AGL'E. " y e a - m o r e C r e c k T T T a y c o u n t y , S o ^ - r t l T C a r o l i t i a . o v e r a m a l i g n a n t f o r m of diirtfsi.', w h i c h c a n n o : b e e x p l a i n e d by t h e ^ - i o c i i j p h y s i c i a n s . E v e r y h o u r b r i n g s n e w s of a n o t h e r d e a t h . T h e m a l - a d y is thi-KTiflit t o b e f l u x , b u t i u a m e r e f a t a l (lisoj<ter w i l h s y m p t o m s s i m i l a r t o c h o l e r a . I n h e f a m i l y of K s q u i r e . J"dzenn>re f o u r p e r s o n s d i e d w i t h i n a f e w h o u r s . I t is m o s t l y c o n t i a e d t o c h i 1 d r e m ; w h o a r e a t t a c k e d w i t h s i c k 11 e s s m i d d i e a v e r y s h o r t t i m e , b e i n g p a r a l y z e d w i t h p a i n . S y c a m o r e C r e e k r e g i o n w h e r e 1 t h e d ' s - e a s e p r e v a i l s is s p a r s e l y p o p u l a t e d w i t h a b a r ly c l a s s of m o u n t a i n e e r s , l h e a i r a n d w a t e - a r e p u r e , A p r o m i n e n t p h y s i c i a n of ( h a r l e s t o n l i a s v o l u n t e e r e d h i s s e r v i c e s t o i n v e s t i g a t e t i e " d i s e a s e . I t s e e m s t o b e o t t h e . Mime n a t u r e a s t h a t w h i c h p r e v a i l e d i u S o u t h w e s t W e s t Y i r g l n i a a m i tire a d j o i n . n g p a r t 1 f K e n t u c k y l a s t y e a r - - - " _ ^—1_._ FROM TIIK CATTLE C O r N T K Y . I t i s s t a t e d a t t h e i n t e r i o r d j i a r . ' i n e n t t h a t t h e o r d e r f o r t h e r< n i o v a l of t h e i c n - i s f r o m g o v e r n m e n t l a n d w i l l b e s t r i c t l y t ' u b u v e d . A n i m p r e s s i o n p r e v a i l s a m o n g c a t t e m - n , it is p l a t e d , t h a t - i t w i l l n o t b e , b u t S c - r e . a r y L a m a r s a y s t h ' m i l i t a r y w i l l b e c a l l e 1 if n e c e s s a r y t o e n o r c e it. T h • o r d e r w a s i s s u e d .' u g ' . 1 \ a m i II r e a - o n a b l e l i m e g i v e n for it t ^ h e e o m p l e d w i t h l - ' i s p a t c h e s r e c e i v e < l a t t h e n t e r i o r d e - p a r t m e n t i n d i c a t e t h a t t h e < a t i l e m e n w i . o , b y t i r o c l a m a t l o u . w e r e o r d - r e d t o 01 i t t h e C h e y - e n n e a n d A r a p a h te I n d i a n IV'SI r v a l i o n w i i h t h e i r s t ick w i t h i n 41) d a y s , the. p e r i o d f o r su.-'n r e m o v a l e x p i r i n g S e p t . 1 s t , a r e c o m : d y i n g w i l h it. T h o u s a n d s of h e a d . o f ' s t o c k a r e h o w m o v - i n g , a n d f r o m n r c s t - n f i n d i c a t i o n s t h e Ictte:1 * a n d s p i r i t of t h e p r o c l a m a t i o n a r e n o w b e i n g c o m o l i c d w i t h . C o n s i d e r a b l e i n t e r e s t h a s bet n a w a k e n e d i n t h i s m a t i e T b y t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t ' . h a t ( { e n . li. F . U u i l e r is ii h u - g e 1 a t t U ; o w n e r a n d t h e ' p r o p r i e t o r of s e v e r a l r a n c h e s . " ' l i e n , p r o p o s e s t o s u e P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d a n d m a k e a t e s t c a s e , t o d e t e r m i n e t h e r i g h t of t h e e x - e t u t . v e t o i s s u e s u c h a p r o c l a m a t i o n . A I'UOl'OSKn KKKOUM. h e s i d e o f t h e a n I 11-111; l e t e l v 111 1 i' o f h ; r y .'i.iig I ' o i i r 1 if t h e : s s e r e u- ly M a r t i n , . h u m ' s l b . a n u s J ' - n k i u s . P a t r . e i , K- a r b y h e r t w o d a u g h t e r s , n e i t h e r o f w h o m h a d i n c h e d t h e a i t o f US. T h - ' g o v e r u m e n t w a s p a y i n g f o r tliki b e r v l c e a t r J H e o v e r ¢ 1 , 5 0 0 p e r a n n u m . W h e n t a x e d b y t h e i n s p e c t o r w i t h d c - e l i - t i o n o f t l u t y s h e " i n d i g i i m i t l v r e p l i e d : " H o w d o y o u e x p e c t iiie t o lutjk a f t e r t h o - e - I n d i u n b r a t s a n d a t t e n t l t o m y 1 0 i s e h o l d d u ' e s t o o . " ' A t a n o t h e r r e s e r v a t i o n in D a - k o t a t h e a g e n t s w i f e d r e w #Sfl) a s s c h o o l l e a c h c r . It AMIS hi r u i ' v n r i a b i e c u s t o m t o b r n , h e r In a n t b a b y t o s c h o o l a n d di t a i l u d i f l ' e r e n t s c h o l a r e a c h d a y t o r o k t h e c r a d l e a n d k e e p it f r o m 1 r y i n g . (,>uitc r e c e n t l y a n a g e n t in M o n t a n a a p p o i n t e d h i s o w n s o u p r i n c i p a l of t h e i i i d e s t r . a l s . - h o o i at t h e 11 e r - v a t i i u i . Il h a s j u s t b e e n l e a r n e d t h a t i i i e \ 0 1 1 n g m a i l is o n l y 1'J y e a r s of a >• a n d ileal lie k n o w s a - l i i a l l y n o t h i n g o f l h e un c h a u i e a l a t n s . o r [ T a c t i c a l [ a r m i n g . 1 II i l . K I I A ' s UU1 I J D I N d " j X O K . T h e S e e n fury of S t a t e h a s r e v i v e d a d e t a i l - e d r e p o r t f r o m C o n s u l M a s o n in r e g a r d - t o t h e c h o l e r a a t M a r s e i l l e - , l i e c UIIIIICIIMS. o n t h e l a l s e p o l i c y o f tl e a u i h o r i t i c s in e u d e i n o i ' i i i g t o s i i p ; r c - s (.:.e : r u b a » lo r b e e x i s t e n c e of H i e t l i s a - e a n d s p e a k s of t h • i - e u - a t i o n 1 u u - e 1 bv t h e n . d • a w a k i m n g o t t h e 1 1 t h . w h e n t h e t o i u m u n i t , ' W' r e b o k v d by t h e a i i n o i i u c - - m e n ( t h a t e j i i d c i n c p r e v . i l il iii t h e i r m i l l - r . H e - i n s f u r t h e r t h a t t h e n i h n c i t v r e a d t h a t it w a s i n t h e l i r s t - ( a g e of a n e p i d i ' i n i e o l r e a l A s i a t i c c h o h - i a w l i k h h a d n o t b e e n i m p o r t e d fr in S p a i n o r cls-vl e r e . T h e m o s t c l e . i i e u t a r v p r i n c i p l e s of s a n i i i i r . . ' c l e a n l n e s s a r e u n k n o w n t o . M a r s e i l l e s . T h o g u t t e r s of t h e s t n e; - flow w i t h t a e v e r . c s t t l l t . i . T h e c a n a l s a n d ' s e w e r s a r e i n f e c t e d . O n t h e e a s t e r n s i d e o t t h e o l d p o r t i t m i " b u i l d i n g w h i c h c o n t a i n - 7 d < > i n h a b i t a n t s , w h o s e e x c r e - m e n t s a r e t h r o w n i n t o r e c e s s e s of t h e s t u n w a v . s . H e h i u d t h e M a r i e is a s c h o J i o r y o u n g g i r l s , p o i s o n e d bv e x h a l a t i o n s f r o m t i i e v a u l t s of n e i g h b o r i n g e l o - e t s a n d a i r e d o n l y b y w i n d o w - o p e u i n g u p »11 a d a n - . , c l o s e d c o u r t , w h i c h is a v e r i t a b l e s i n k . I r o n i t h e 1st t ) t h e P i t h of A u g u s t t h e r e w e r e 721 d e a t h s , o r a n a v e r a g e of !iS ] e r d a b . T h e d i s e a s e h a s a l s o a p p e a r e d s e i i o u s l y iu t h e s u b u r b s of t h e c i t v . T h e l n i i ' a ' d y h a s b e e n a r e ' a l i v e l y m o r e f a t a l one' t h a n i a s . y e a r t o s a i l - o r s o f ves'sels iu p o r t a n d h a s b e e n p a r t i e u ' a r l y s e r i o u s w i t h s e a m e n f r o m P u g u m - I a n d S c a n - u - n a v . a . T h e d i s t a s e n i a n i i e s i s i t s c h a r a c t e r i s - t i c p r e f e r e n c e f o r t h e d i s s i p a t e d , i n s a n e a u d u n c l e a n . T h e p r e s e n t . s i t u a t i o n v.nd t h e r e o r d of t h e p a s t s t c o n d a r v e p i d e n i i - s i n d i c a t e s t h a i t h e s c o u r g e h a s pi-rlia- s r c a c icd i t s m a x i m u i n of f a t a l i t y a n d w i l l g r a d u a l l y s u b s i d e t > a l i n P b in O c t o b e r o r N o v e m b e r . T E S T 1 X O \ l.A'-V. S u i t h a s b e e n c o m m e n c e d di t l i e l ' u i t e d S t a t e - c i r c u i t c o u r t in N e w Y o r k t o t e s t d e c o n s t i t u t i ' u i l i t v of t h e c i v ; ! s r v i c l a w . O i l , a p e t i t i o n of t h e l ' u i t e d S t a t e s t \ r e b J . o n e . - A . H i n e k l e v a q u o w a r r a t i ' - ) o r . h ' f n ,is g r a n t e d bv J u g c W a l l a c e , r. M i n.'.nio o n t e :.^:ii n t , reijU r n g L o r m a n II P a t . n. a n 1 o t h e r c i v d - s e r v i c e ei 111.1 P s i o u c r s f,..„ ?-;:, ov c e n s e b e o r e il e c o u r t w h y t h • d l e r n ' m u s e x e r c i s e d u n - c o l l s t i t u i o u a l p 1 w e ; ;. T h e pel u mil s e t s l o : t h in l h e c i m p l i M i i a 8 . e r ! d'.tti s . i t i e e i o n e m ' s s ' o u - r - u n ' d e r t h e e i , :, e r v o - • .e i a n d u g •» t h a i t h e d<-felt-inn::- 11:1 e r n i l - r <>; '< le* a • : re l i m i t i n g i» 'wci s of e n . - i\ c - - i n g : b e _er. :-.,1--lit of d u t i e s a n d re j o ; : s .-1 ti-' - \ e - ' • i ; 1 . i n 1).V t l i e e l . o i c o t U""e . i l . i . 1 ....- 0 . 0 ".- - • -11-- p ' e s l ' . ' l U t ' h i m 1>.\ 1 in- J--;' ;e. p r e - i ' i e n t f r o m c i t i e n - <^" p ; s o u ',0 i-i'i - i d u t h i -•'.' m i - ll .1 1 -1 iu 1 0 •!: 1 0 a t e - i a . 1 n 11 1 t 1 tea-! " ! 011-::1:0 i 1 s : l: g.e 1 li;' pi't - d e ; i c.i :1:1 : t \ 1 ' v : al : o\\ e r t ' a p p o i u i iu h i - - f e u d n l s . u u-a " i' -."I- - u In s u p . r v . s ' t h e e '!: tl-'t o; t ;:'< o ' e r : . m e n : m-'.i t i- uie i in l h e a -t u - e r p : d a;I-1 e \ ivi : i e - ", : irli c a n n o t l e g e Ily h in v- - t e d m I i.mii b\-' r i ' i/.ce - :' M a t e . Tii ::; b o n a - V lieu ,:<;• c o m : i-'lling 1 b e ,-0:::111 - - 1 - 'iu r - e , \i ll'O ri-_ i t ' l l ' - \ -• o - . e i - e , i I', c l a i m 1 t h e i i"'i it ,.r p. e-. c". - r ii - - l u t e - act s t ;<v"t II, a n ; 1 ii.i' t h e Till d i e m d i i d r n i a l ion ' v ei o l . a n i I let n f o r t s a i d s h o w c i u - i w h y al'-ii'i-ait e u s l i o u l - i n o ; b l i t . , 1 1 ' , t l l g Ml l1 I e - o t n c - i < • :m el t :e •{•::'i l i t - J ' c s e r - '•a- '- Aiti b , - i in* c t l . u t :i i r I-iii- T : . e ,iei -, r -,- ii- i r - >. I - i : i c i e . - O e i ; Li- ! 'Jie • 1". o( n ; :ki- ).- m-r • 1 11'led r .. e r ; t - . ' : -.1 i' e-'. .----1 -e," r . 1 , , - . : ^ :b t :i:;s i, ! l h |U i i n ! I'iiiii' FOREIGN NEWS. I ' l l K - T \N I'. \ le M i l l . A d v i e s ,'roiu P a m i i n a d i t e - l A u g '.',*. - t a t . ; t h a t tti - n o r rii u i - P r e - ; a-i w a - e \ i . :;t -d - u \ u g . I s . in A s p i , n \ a l l . in :e- o r . l e i , c • w '"\\ t i m s c u - te n •• p a - s c i I o u In in by i h e c o u r t i i a r t : ; , ' n l i eh m e t . o n 1 h e 1; I h t o t r y h i m . T i m e v e ! . o n w a s ' w i t m s - e i l bv a n i m m i ' i i s e c r o w d Oi a l l n a t i o n a l i t i e s . M l S I G N - il'jb All VT I N O . R e t u r n s f r o m t h e cho'l V,i i n f e c t e d d i s t r i c t s of S p a i n s h o w n o i h - c r e a s e in t h e inorjjvHfy f r o m c h o l e r a . A r i o t o c c u r r e d iu A i i ^ f t i r s . a a f e w d a y s a g o in w h ' e h M -vi - r a l ^ f r r v v - o n s \ v e r e k i l l e d . ' R i c h p e o p l e k a d ^ a i P ^ T i T l A n d a l u - i a , l e a v i n g p o o r " pet»jJj>-TCi;lK>ut e m p l o y u i e r f t , H e n c e t h e r i o t D E T K 0 I T M A R K L T S h e a t — N o . 1 w h i t e . W h e a t — N o . 'i r e d . . . F l o u r , r o l l e r p r o c e s s , F l o u r , s t o n e p r o c e - s . C o r n . . 7 . . 7.T... V.".'.. O a t s P a r l e y R y e p e r 100. P r a t i . . . . . . . Ss 'it) 4 r..> \(C 5 00 4_*I0 4tt: _4_Ia- j 40 (a) 4 5 20 UC 3L . . . . . . 1 oo (1¾ 1 3 7 4 IKI (u) 4 2 5 12 75 $ 1 « 00 ,S Cti/ 1 1 (id •s' ..(i* 10 A(C -1(/ Ui <<o @ ' 0 [iv 00 VI 50 (a: 50 (a / S / 12 0 11 f.O 3.5 I 10 4 15 15 .50 5 00 Superintendent of Indian schools Oherly w 11 recommend t > Secretary Litnar a repeal of the department r,g .lation permitting Indian tmonts to appoint th-' matron and t aehj'rs'of the ngen v s hools. .Mr. Oberly finds that t i e a. eats have a habit of parceling out these txisit on- among the female members of their families wit.l.0111 anv regard whatever to their fitness for the wortf. One of the inspect-, ors id'the Ind a i bureau re.cntlv <eported that the w fe of an agent in Dakota had been drawing salary us the matron of a large school at the agency, hut rmtrttp'notBpre ense of visiting the schoof oftener than once a.fortnight. The work of teaching the scholars was performed C l o v e r S e e d ft b u 5 00 (a) 5 2 5 T i m o t h y S e e d 1 25 (<0 I 50 A p p l e s p e r b h l 1 50 (a) 1 75 / B u t t e r ^ ft) H C h e e s e K g g s C h i c k e n s T u r k e y s . . . . H a c k s (•' p a i r P o t a t o e s , n e w , p r r J n i 1 o t a t o e s ) ' b b ! . . . . 7 v . , . ' S w e c i P o t a t o e - p e r I I d . P e a r s , c o m m o n v a r i e t y , . P e a r s . P a r t l e t t s . ft h b l . P e a c h e s , p e r b u . . . 7 . , . . . . . . . , . 1 0(1 (¾ 'J CO T u r n i p s 1¾) {<c 3 5 O n i o n s ftbu 75 (¾ . . - 0 H o n e v P e a n s , p i c k e d M e a n s , u n p w k c d H a y . - , . . S t r a w .<-.". P o r k . d r e s s e d ft 100 P o r k , m e s s ' n e w P o r k , f a m i l y H a m s S h o u l d e r s L a r d -..".. D r i e d B e e f T a l l o w B e e s w a x B e e f e x t r a m e s s W o o d , B e e c h a n d M a p l e , W o o d M a p l e W o o d H i c k o r y U \ E STOCK. C A T T L K — i ' u u l nr; ,-biw, , o u u n n r i m i c a w e ov s h i p p i n g s t e m s , S4 • 0 1 ; ; s t o c k e r s a n d feeders, .^2 uiy/h I a m i s , bulls u i ; d m , \ , d, ¢1 ,:")ivf(o; t l i r o u g h T e x a s c a t t l e Iik: l o w e r a t 1 $ 2 '41 (a>\] . d ; w e s t e r n r n i f t r c r - - b o v ; n a i i ' . c i ~~Hr\(l P a l r f:r.e?ds, * I C< (r§[ \;Q, , m i » . s ' i 50 n I ; w i n t e r T e \ i u i > , i'i 1 5 / t . , C5. 1 H o o s — M a r k e t s t r o n g a m ! a s h a d e h i g h e r : r o u g h a n d m i x e d . $ i 0 (Yl4 2 i: p a c k i n g a n d s h i p p i n g , $ 4 2 (j24 5 5 ; l i g h t w e i g h t s . $ 4 7 5 : 8 k l p s r S 3 (^KViii i.>- S l l E K l ' — P i i e e s u n e h n " g e I; n a t i v e s , $;• "(ir^ .1 1 0 : w e s t e r n . -12 .('(id. • .",0; T O N n u s , S I 7 5 ¾ 4 1 0 : l a t u h s , p e r h e a d , . " e « s : y . - " . J n t h e e a r l y ] ) u r t o - f h i s m o n t h a S a l i n e c o u n t y , N'e: r a s l i H , w o m a n c l o s e , I h e r ilem'i h u s h a m P a ,cy«s 111 M o n d a y , b u r i e d h i m o n i W e d n e s d a y , " a n d m u r r i c a Ilia . - u c c ^ s s o r , o u Frld«J, . 10. . 1 25 . . 75 .15 00' . il (VI . 5 50 .P) 0,1 A J o > . 10 .-) 1 . 13 ;> HO .10 "• <fi" 11 di 1 30 Ul \-D0 fit-17 0 0 (ir 7 00 (it (1 1)0 ((/:10-25 (0 12 '.'5 (/¾ 10 (cl 0 (ii, < 7 (id 13 (fO 5 ¾ nt, •', <i(\<) •: 1 n ' iff 50 (H I It 1 -^v- —t— N \ ^ - - - - - > 'h ^ - ^ I -N X ^ ^- \ ~- - ^ • • N ^ ^ f - g g ^ ^ - ^ mmt ftr% % * / f* * m THE LORDS OK LABOK. A e They c u i i c Ihey come. In a glorious r a n c h , You cun hear their bUum-hieiilh uei^h, As they tlitsh through Skill'* triumphal arch, Or pmugc 'inM tin* dancing Hi>rny. Their b-h* 11 res hhzc In the mighty forge, Their llfi-pul-f throb- In thr mill, Their UelUni \i* shiver tin; gHjiing gorge, Ami ti.vir UiuiiUers. shake the hill. l i o ! thrsc arc the Titans of toil HIKJ trude, The heroes who wield uo suhre; But mig'iii r coiKjiiewts reiqiuih J he hlade 'lh.it ,is borne by il.e LorJs of Labor. Brave hearts like jewel-; light the s o l . Th'iou.li the mi-Ls ot conirneic; shine, An<l Houls Hush out, like stars of lio 1, H'om the iniiliiitih: cf the mine. No pidacc is theirs, no ea-lle great, No princcfv \> llur'iiliall; But they well may lauirh a' ihe ro >fs of state 'Neath Ihe heaven which is over all. ]Io! the-'- lire i he Titans ot toil and trade, The heroes who wield no s.ibrc; }]ut mtidider conquests n-apeih tin* blade Wh oh is home hy the' Lords ot Labor. Eaeh I ices li!s arm for t i c r nging str.fe That tjiiusliain the sons of the soil, Ami ihe sweat-drops *hud in their battle of life Are gems in the eiown of toil. Anil belter their well-wom wr-uths, I trow, . 'Khan laurels with l i l c b l oil wet; And nohier the arch of a bare, bold brow 'i'ran a clasp of a coronet. Then hurrah loronch hcio,altlr>ugh hlsdced He niiiilowi) by the trump or tuj.ir. I'o- holier. hnp|)ier far is the meed That ciuwiH'th'ttio Lords oi Labor! - -James Mi farla.U. TENTH \C> MAJI11A. .How and as grass. (V Susie Searched for Her, Where Mie Found Her. "As for man, his days ar As the llower of the held so he Hour lshelh; for Uie wind })a.ssetli over it, and it is gone; and the place thereof .shall know it no m o r e . " "Men go to sea, and never return. It may be the prince of a nation that the ocean wraps in i u chilling waters; it may be an unknown stowaway, disowned and dishonored. Death comes to all alike. His stealthy tread advances often unheralded. It therefore becomes tis all, in whatever age or rank of lite we are, to be prepared. •As for man, IfiJi days are as grass,1 " repeated the minister. Would he never stop? Susie knew he had b?en talking for at least three hours. In reality, the poor man had just commenced his sermon; but there was no denying the facts, that it was a very -warm day, that the pew had a very hard seat and a very stiff back, and that Susie was a very little girl. Her feet didn't come near the lloor. In fact, the seat was so high that it "was as much as grandma could do to touch hers. Grandma sat ni the corner and Susie at <the end of this oldfashioned pew. They always went to church together since mamma died and papa went away in the great ship with the patch oai the sail, that Susie and grandma watched out of sight. / Grandma let Susie sit in the end because it made her feel so important, and sometimes had the effect of p e e p - ing her still. But to-day poo/' little Susie didn't know what to do. She looked around the little (Uliireh. It •zoomed as though n e a r l y / a l l the old folks--luut-irone to sleep, hut, of course, they h a d n ' t ; it only locked that way. Then .she watched ,/fhe grandfather long-legs on Deacon Dodd. crawled slowly tip the d o a c i m ^ s t i l l l y starched Su inlay collaj>-^Tl)e deacon's hair, still' antKsj^trfght with Sunday oil, just tUjt^The colar; so Sir Longlegs• Jy*drfft\\is trouble in mounting to deacon's bald spot, in the center if which he stopped to rest. Susie ihoiiglit that if his hotly was only a titrate larger, and his legs a great deal hrhger and spread out evenly over that / m i n y bald place, he would look just like the black lace crown of Mrs. Deacon's white bonnet. He didn't grow, however, although Susie w a t c h e d him for fully a minute. So she turned her ittention to Elder Brown. Why did lie nod so slowly anil reverently at everything the minister said, and then jerk his head back suddenly and look iround at the congregation? Susie •bought that it was very considerate in him to irbd assent so affably to all the minister snidrn-rrd-coTrcfrntcrl ~s1nT vould do it too. So she wagged her little head slowly and solemnly ward amfc back. Hut. what^wtis the use? It made her diya/y-r^r>e sides, did minister notice siie-ha little girl asdic? She glanced-out the window. O, the blue skv. the' golden sunshine, the £reen grass, and the many colored .lowers outside! A rose vine, elambermg up the old church wall, peeped saucily in, and shonk two pink roses . U Susie. It seemed as though they olushed and smiled at her alone, md the leaves were just so many ingers beckoning to her to coiue outdde, away from the sleepy deacony Hie tiresome sermon anil the still'-' tucked pew. ' "If 1 could only g o , " thought Susie. "1 don't believe the minister would vire. 1 tkuv:t believe he cares any thing ibout little girls at all. lie isn't talking to me, anyway. U J says: 'Men ire like grass.1 I'm not a man. I ion't believe I'm like grass, either. My dour mamma never said so. She •ailed mo 'a butterfly,' 'a rosebud,1 and her 'own sweet birdie/ 0,-mamma! mamma, why did you die and leave,, me all alone?" T w o g r e a t t e a r s rolled down SrjslVs * checks, find left two spots on her'Sunday dross. A gay bird lighted on a tree near by and chirped, a^til whistled and flew away. Susie heard him, and could sec through her tears t h a t the roscs'were still blushing and beckoning moro smilingly than ever. She .glanced at grandma. The pld lady was lust asleep, "She won't care, anyway,'1 thought Susie. "1'H meet her at the door whon church is out, a u d i t will be all right if I tako her hand and walk home with Down to the lloor slid two little feet, and tip-toed noiselessly up the aisle, while a very short distance above them rtioue two bright eyes, glancing quickly from side to side. But no one saw the little girl, and in a moment she stood on ttie church steps in the free air and sunshine. Having come thus far, she did not care about going farther, but sat down on the steps, and listened in a dreamy way to the minister's voice, which was only a fa'nt m u r m e r when it reched her. lint just as her head was drooping in sleep a little dog came down the street. Ho was a funuy little dog, with a yellow and white coat, bright black eyes, a short, stubby, independent tail, and a general air of importance. He stopped in front of Susie, wagged his tail, barked in a friendly manner, and trotted briskly away. He did not go far, hc^'ever, but came back and repeated his a.U'<nipts at making friends. "Do you want me to come with you, d o g g y ? " asked Su.-V- l J ° g g y barked " Y e s , " so Susie walked down the steps, and the little girl and little dog were soon tripping down the street like old friends. A Sabbath stillness was in the air; no stir of human industry marred the restful quiet; only the soft music of birds and insects and onoe more and forever hid the lovely eyes beneath their snowy covers; the roses left her cheeks; but the smile rested on the silent lips. The little hands folded contentedly together, a* though clasping unseen but well loved lingers. A soft sigh—and Susie had found her mamma. —Carrie Clark, in In'ti.rior. THE NERVOUS PHOBIAS. C u r l o u i Z t t e u t a l D i s e a s e * o f TCo-leru C i v i l i z e d L i f e . New Vork Sun. The various characteristics of that class of nervous troubles which are said to owe more or less of their development to the strained conditions of a high civilization are becoming gradualhim to the t^oct >r after two or three cooks had been discharged as offensive to him. "The ino.st curious case of toxiphobia, " said the physician, "was that oi one of my patients, who was su (fori ng from great dohilty. One day as he entered my ollice I observed that he was about to faint. I placed him at full length upom the 'sofa and hastened l'auic Stricken Compositors. to offer him a snoonful of ammonia One day recently the composing ly"grouped together, and the neurojo- ! a m i nitric ether, a mivtun; oft m used room of 7Ac Sun oihee was the scene gists are giving them descriptive • of unusual excitement, in fact il names. Some of these designations, amounted to a small panic. The day auoh, for instance, as photophobia, or was unusually warm, and to make the the aversion to light, have already atmosphere still more tropical there crept into general literature, and othlay directly beneath the composing ers which have recently been added to room two large steam boilers and a the Lst, will soon find their way to stereotyping kettle, the latter beiujz- most readers. 'The words are recoglilled with molten lead. 'These went a great way toward making the compositors uncomfortable. 'The foreman was attired in his shirt-sleeves and a smile. It wasn't a smile of joy oi pleasure, but one that he had had left nized not only as handy terms with which to express a somewhat complicated classed'facts, but thes represent a wide range of those nervous feelings which most people have observed in themselves or their friends, but of bree/.es .plavimr with leaves and grass- ! type, as the compositors distributed, He had been obliged to smile some which they have hesitated to speak hours previous, and having been busy While the symptoms referred to may with sbm'ething else had neglected t«, b;' sometimes'indieative <.f aberration remove it, and in consequence it still (>f mind, a large majority of persons lingered beneath Ins faded moustache, in all its piratical fierceness. Not a sound disturbed the death-like stillness of the room, save the ceaseless drop of blades. "Do</gy, I wonder if we c a n ' t find mamma. Grandma says 'she's gone away' beyond the sky,' and lots of times I've tried to see 'her;' cause, you know, doggy, 1 think, may be sh« looks down at me sometimes. Shouldn't you think she would? But Tve never seen her yot; for a day like this, when the blue shows so plain the sun is always so bright it hurts my eyes, and when it-rains the clouds hide tiie sun, they hide away the pretty blue, too; so of course I couldn't see her then. Isn't it too bad, doggy? But look, doggy! Dodd's meadow lot the blue Way down there in Deacon sky comes rig lit down to the fence, and may be mamma'll be watching for us, and lift us right in." Doggy listened very intelligently to all this, and when his little friend hastened on, he kept eios,e behind her. On and on they liurrie/T; but when they reached the place/the poor little feet were very t i r e d - t n e little shoes were very dusty, the/e was a great tear in the little'dreg's where a cruel thorn had c a u g h t / i t and had scratched one little hand, too, and there were tears in the pretty blue eyes when she said: "O, doggy, isn't it too bad? It isn't h e r e / a f t e r all, but way over by ,the woods, and I'm awful tired; aren't yoti, doggy?" / Doggy sat down in a crestfallen manner. Susie certainly looked very crestfallen, but in a moment she brightened up, saying: "Never mind, doggv: it isn't so very much farther, and when we get therjj--- we'll be sure to get rested. Vnx-xtfAh\ it'll be harder to climb ii^-t^ifough. I d o n ' t know as w o c i m t d climb a tree, but maybe tln^rVfTbe a stump we can stand (m<irnd mamma'll reach down ajjjdKlfke us. I know she'll reach down if we can't climb up, and when she holds us we'll be sure to get rested. I never used to get tire 1 at all when my mamma held me, but I'm tired so much since she went up t h e r e . " "O, hurry, doggy!" cried Susie. "Those ugly clouds have hid the blue, but perhaps we can see it Th the woods." But when they reached the woods poor Susie sat down in despair. She was tired ami hungry, it was getting dark, and the rain kept falling faster and faster. " O , doggy!" she sobbed, " i t ' s no use. I've lost my m a m m a and can't and the measured tick of the clock, a its hands lazily crept around the face. 'The heat of the day seemed to have a depressing effect upon every one iu the room. The lady compositor's had ceased working their jaws from pure exhaustion, and laid their gum., away in some snug little retreat beneath their cases/where only they and the festive cockroach could find it. TV add to their discomfort, the "devil" called their attention to an article.in an exchange, describing a frightful boiler explosion; and then, w i t h a g r i n more hid ions than that one upon the foreman's face, spoke of the two boilers that lay beneath them. Now,on the lloor above the composing room there is a book-biudery, and one/ of the machines is run by a man wdic would weigii, in his stocking feet, : abo'ut two hundred and seventy-live j pounds, and a good three hundred pounds in his shoes. Constant work at his machine had caused the lloor to wear very thin beneath his feet, and . an observing eye would have seen thai the floor, at that p a r t i c u l a r point, was doomed to give away sooner or later, j and it did—soojaer, that is, sooner than i the dime^nrfiseum fairy luuT expected. ! Th^-Compositors in the room below : affected bv them have the troubles in a \eiv milil and harmless form, which ofteugives rise to amusement rather than anxiety. In claustrophobia,'. for example -tin' dMike of being in any closed place we snr.l* because the v;ctiin seems to have a m Id mania of leaving the doors and windows open. The trouble in its severe form is- described in a r. cent case -in which a lady ins'sted upon leaving her open at inconvenient tim hall door and would even leave her bed in the,middle of the niirht to open it. In her case settled disease resulted, fot she became at last unable to understand that there was more danger to be apprehended from burglars than from a (dose I door. Her house was, in fact, t w e e rob ed 'K' on account of her trouble of chuistro- 'phob'a. In its oppos't elaustroj'hilia. the person will close up all the doo s with exc,'-ssi\e care, and make matters warm for her friends during the summer season. In agora' hobia. or the fear, of crossing a square or walking across a large room, we have ajvery common trouble. which may-be greatly lessened by Ijein^ in company with some one. Most Of^th • troubles are associated with a kind of fear or nervous dread. Thus atremia describes the,fear of moving from a place where„we are 'seated, or even of getting out of bed. One of the quite -recent terms is anthrophobitv, or the fear of meeting peowerc still pondering over the words of pie. ,--Men. a u d more especially wothe "devil" in regard .to'boilers a n d > m e u . suffering from the trouble, avoid, explosions, when all were startled by } wuerevor it is possible, the simplest a terrific crash, followed by-a shower k.ind of a business interview. They of plaster and fragments of lath. To » the terrified compositors each lath looked as large as a 2x4 scantling, and the. falling pieces of plaster like -bricks. even dislike to meet anyone about the house, and have a horror of being intro lueed to people. A ca-e is c'ted of a lady who always ran out of her h o u - e " w h e n a visitor entered, but In t h e thickest of the dust, t h a t ! would return presently, and then, as if she hail done enough to satisfy her dread, settled down to a chat w.th her C i l l e r . Pnohi»phohia is a more serious trouble. The vict'm is afra'd something is going to happen to frighten him. It' short of a boiler explosion could have' is something developed through nervcreated such a din. and the limb that : ous shock, though the cause, like that hung above so ghastly and still was, [ or the other nerVous ."phobias," stems as they supposed, all that remained ~oT. to 1> • larg ly hereditary. A. phy de-cr bes a case in which A h u n g in one great cloud beneath the ceiling, about four feet of leg and •- number thirteen shoe protruded, anu dangled helplessly to and fro; It was this that created the panic. To the imaginations of the inmates, nothing find her, and now I believe I've lost grandma, t o o . " When the sermon was ended the closing hymn was giveiiautrT^Susome poor victim. For a time each of the ladies seemnd to think it her duty' t o howl, and the way tiieymade things hum would have caused a tom-cat to blush for shame. In the meantime the " d e v i l " had secreted himself beneath the proof-press,' and the foreman huceased to smile, and was g a l l ^ h f g up and down in search cjf^-iirc escape. At this moment Uio-HImb disappeared from view, ajHr^fncn for the first time lipon the panic-stricken ones >'.Cjj had progressive nervous svnipToms of this kind after havinj^0b^efved an explosion bv wlmilKSeve^al people were iniured^^ rTmTpat'ext came at la-t to imn" Tng. whenever he walked out at night, that some one was following h'm with evil intentions. H s friend's were ev<m afraid to make gesture• while speaking with him for fear he wujTdm stake their import. The man re><)vered under treatment. One pain such creumsianees —but was greatly surprised to observe a look of horror upon my patient's face and to seo his almost imperceptible gesture of refusal. He went off into a faint almost immediately afterward, and on coming out of it made no explanation, nor did I question h'm. I had been treating him for anemia, but now suspected mental trouble, and, on consulting with his friends, found he was a prey to toxiphobia. ' It is a mistake for people to conceal such troubles from their doctors. We can often do a great deal for them, and frequently put them in the way of cure w h e n we meet them in time.'1 " Locusts and Wild Honey. Trof. Riley, t h e - w h a t in the dickens are these bug-e\pcrts called? entylo—no, en-to-mol-o-gists ,— some time ago prcpicted the visitation to America this summer of hordes oi able-hodie i locusts, both of the seventeen- year and th'rtven-year k n d s . P r o f . R . is ento.'t.etera of cue Agricultural department, and it is to his watchful care that the granger owes much of his success in tickling the graceful soil so that it will laugh with bount fill harvests. It se ins that locu-ts, dike oelip-e-. appear in a given locality at 'u>t such a tune, which can be calculated to a n'cety by tin- student of his.ory and perheliou:, and this will be the -first tini" in 2"J1 years that the two breeds of locusts have m a d e a campaign ,toge her. Strange as it may appear they mingle' bin. very little in each other's sqe' cty, and although on -peaking terms, never marry into ea h other's families, being exceedingly clannish and proud of the'r anc \stry. At iir.st thought the idea of such a visitation is appalling.' especially when locusts and cholera a r e . somehow associated tog-ther in the popular mind; but the Professor says they will not prove greatly destructive, and the in- , jury they will inflict will probably bef coiilined to fruit trees. T n s being/tin "off y e a r " for fruit anyway, the/visit of the insects will not be v e r ^ / d ' s a s * irons, if the Professor has gryen us the "straight t i p . " / Look out now .for another announcement by the Second Adventists of the end of the world, onXuch a day. Locusts and these lixdl dates for crema- , t.on always gO/hand in hand. Wars and rumors oi' wars have not been lacking lately, (,-u en Victoria has roa die 1 IKT ti'tith birthday, (and these tigures./Cau be worked up in an in' nlte varh/fy of wins.) "Prof." Odium mpt'his death by jumping from ^Brooklyn br'dge, a great^-prTliTtical Change'has taken plaj^u-rTme United States: it has h^ejA^rT^ckward Spring,- hornei boa>t<1ii:d all manner of creeping things aie abroad in the land, (see ens posters) and the fact is if the Sec. Ad.'s can't locate the time now., a f e r their repeat'u trials and under such favorable circums'anens. they had better go out of husines-, cut down their ascension robes for service, and i:ot let the them any longer. every-u.ay matter worry »-• it d a w j , had occurred. A transformation /tient felt in constant dread of some mi- "§Cene took place instantly, the white/T pending calamitv, though her life had /faces ot a moment before were no loii- j be n exceptionally free from accidentsie's grandma was sunjw«T$Ti to miss" j ger white, but each lady blushed in*• al troubles. She would speak of those her. After the bejjj^rfetion, she spoke I turn. Each lady dove beueatti hei i fours to her friends until they became to a number o j ^ o p l e about it. "W-here ' case for her gum, and after chewing a; almost oat of patience with her. She can she w a s _a s ke 11 by_ alT, few moments to quiet their/nerves, be- ; was not able in any instance to state commenced a search for and her." hen the storm came up nyore people started out. There w a s , ho evening service at church, for by/that time the whole town was aroused, but thcMniu- ; ister's prayer, "Ou'r Fatner, watch : over and guard the' lost one, aid and comfort the sorrowing ones looking1 for her, we pray thee," was echoed by many h e a r t s / It was mbi'ning when they found her, very-wet and fast asleep. 'Tenderly the little figure \yas lifted a m i / 0:11-5-11/( gently home, the llttie (log following sorrowfully, with d>rwueast head and drooping tail. Roving . Ji'ands" laid h e r o n son pill>/vs, rubbed the tired, cold litlh/ foot and placed cool cloths on fhe>fiot head. . All that day and p/fght she slept, .1 and her djimb I'riend/vaiched mournfully beside her wi-tfi grandma and the doctor, p r i e k i n g h p his cars and wagging his t a i l / intelligently when the red Jips mi^rfr.nred. as they often did; "Almost/fhere, doggy: surely we are almost/ ' t h e r e ; " or, " W e ' l l find ' her : soom/loggy: ,\ c s very, very soon." 1 Dawn came. Everything seemed ; nioro beautiful after the recent storm. 'The rain had dusted and polished the leaves till they shone and glistened in the tray, bright sunlight. * * * j A sunbeam stole "through the shut- | ter, kissed the curl by Susie's check, ; and crept across her (dosed eyelids, j 'They opened suddenly; but Uie blue ' beneath them had a ^ a r - a w a y fool and the little girl seemed listeiiw&rgto a voice no others heard. JPfto watchers looked on m brej^tJ*iess silence. Her expression-became more attentive, more rapt. "Almost there, doggy; doirtfyou hear her call u s ? " Suddenly sho gave a joyful cry, " O , mamma!1 ' and then nioro faintly, "My own dear m a u i m a ! ' \ T h e - l i d s gan tT^lfistTTbTTtC Thattlrrrr had pied. With diniendty the foreman extricated the " d e a / i " from beneath the proof-press an^fqiiiet reigned onct more • / / : / , • / • "Mil. Jloroly/t I'lioicLi o t . Deaths. The Ph/Hadelphia Xc/rs is waging war against the tenement-house cigars of New York. It ( out a; n.s description's of the people who make t-he cigars and the places in which the'y ''work. In the Sunday edition a largo' part of the tirst page is devoted to ar, account of the evil and illustration-" are introduced to .sJiojy_tn_.ii_nn>ri' vivid way what the correspondents actually saw. There are pictures of sijuuljil roo:ns reeking with lillh, with dirty babies crawling over the leaf tobacco. There are pictures or women sick to delirium, tossing their armwildly, surrounded bv cigarmakers ail hard at work regardless of the pestilential surroundings. And there is one illustration of what a reporter, saw which almost ^urpas»os belief— the corpse of a woman badly decomposed m the midst of jnou and women all busily engaged in making cigars. ' ^ ^ The 'Xnrs shows a condirron ot things almost oqualinjr^Wuiiatown it thfs city. T h e r e ^ h r ^ t h i s difference, however, tlnyj,--^wnile the smoker- o; tenemeji^rfbuse cigars inight contract lnojAsi^s or smallpox, tha—sjuokor oi he Chinese article is in cons'ant dan ger of leprosy, lu the hrst case In merely risks disease and death; in tin second he risks the most horrible 0 living deaths. — S\m -Francisco Dtrili Report. ' A philosopher says: "Never juilgc »m»i by the size o! his shoes.*1 No. It is alway *»fer to juilire lilm by the size of hia ears.- AVir York Gr^ihic. "vrtnr slip f r a r ' d . A rmvrrge of air arrdscene. «ith a suitable dietary, restored l.c:- c o m p l e t e l y . ().:e of t :e m o s t c u r ' o u s of t h e s e affect 0 :•; is l a t e l y de> r . b e . t a s t o v i p h o - bia, o r tiie f e a r of b e i n g p o i s o n e d . l)\\ L. .-.i. H u g h e s v t a t c s ' t h a t 'it b e : i i : s m o - t fro lUently in • • a l t e r e d f e e l i n g s , s o n - a t on o r i m p r e s s i o n , u n n a t m v . l • 011.italic t o t h e v i c t ; m of . d - c h a n g o : t1 e l u d g m e n t is s <'d t o a i v u ' . a r k ;ble ! ! • m . • i ' i • t i \ i u n f \ 0 \ 0 : , \\r. C \ '.' pii s c\tr in th" s,l!-;H'cus A ]')h\ sici;U>i^rT''l wr.ti r tw-o/»r three ln^rrrfo'of them tiie [ -trTlicuhy per>uaded nvessarv me 1 said lie was "afraid th ' ilruggi-t would put ar.-on c or something into his 111 tl cine," In another e n v a man was reported to the doctor as 1 ehaving eur.ou-lv a the t a ' i e . . In cutting brc;i.l he w otild take h s pin'tiou from the center of the lo if 0 ;'y. and he regularly left the table to if 11 his goliL-t w.th water at the faue<>'. 1UV wdMil take no food thai "was otl'o'v I him. out always ins s'.ed upon hciuing him-'olf, and invariably took ihe interior portions of a dish. As his affection Mght Scones in (Jenoa. C ir.'l ittshu-tr ni.-parc 1. (ionoa is a Tvely place of an evening. Everybody is in the street or in the r e s t a u ' ' a n t s / ) r coffee houses. In many of the latter concert-; are given, and the singer-, instead of the frightful screamers of our concert rooms and variety shows, are as good as the average second and th'rd male and female singers one.hears in tiie best Ital'an opera companies in Am Tica; and they sing selections usually from the best operas. These places .are filled every evening with a gay com-, pany of both s '\es, mainly very respectahlo, and the t 1110 is spent drinkng th • Tght wines or leers of the eoi.ntr,". -pi'ikin^ and visiting. One. the Cafe Xa/ ot.ale. is a large room whos • walls au 1 ceiling are cotnpo-ed of great piaie-gia-- mirr.'i'-. Tnis is patronized-bv t i e rich, by the m;lit,try i>;V.. ers and i)\-stranger-. Others ;u-e less "-elect." and are crowded by any who have a few sous to -: c;;d for wine. The great mass of the people -ta\ at home, au 1 >r w g o -o 1 e l e irlv t h a t t h e y ma d a y wit ii t h e - u n . i n d s a l m o s t ;h+- , u t i c i u m a n d d ^ - A n d . t l u c i g i i vlni a n d its tir.ri'c a r c a I d <pi tc l! a i v , t h e p o o r e r - u l ; e e t ' o n t ) l)rii o n e t v ' " , w e r Ma i d - l n tiilr! uily ,h•- r..-; (lenoa aldi. and i n d e p o i u el a s >- are -tiv and poll u-l late-or y.-br-g n t .0 is' f e a t u r e :vc:i s- l(cof t h e h a 1 its t he p e o - leii! ' for in s-ieh tical ino x . p l i o i n t . n o n c e t h a t t h e r e is l i t t l e i i n i w u n ' t i t a m o n g I h e m for t h e i n c r e a s e o:' l i b e r t y w h r h wiU g i v e t h e t n o p ; o r u n ty f o r a I ttle education and scene lu-ure. to p u r c l a - o the Tl.o powers mentioned ito nut eiionirme ileal proscr ption-. Het e ; i u V eiliu-at,on or self-assertion. Ther.r is only a faint s'gn of a I eginning 0. tlia soc al ag t itton which has taken ihop root in other countries. 'I he agitat- rs l\cre are deeply iiitcr-sted in securing relief from the papal yoke in state matters tlian from other pol.t'eal Uu i d o l s ; but th s is an advanced courier of other agitation -wlrch will follow as surely as light follows the dav and dav the n'ght. Good judges say that the lumber cut in t i e S'erra Nevada west of the sum/ prbgro-sed his suspicion - dread became > mil will not exceed two thirds of wha; more pi^ofo-'nd. and histrionds took i it was last 3ear. \ \ \ H : a \ \ ..;,r;>,. ^ . . )(', > A ,*\ ^^MPWOT^' '^WSSR*'" \ t i l •aww^* PINCKNEY DISPATCH. )I J. L. HEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinckney, Mich., Thursday, September 10, 1885 UNADILLA REMARKS, from our Correspondent. The sick arts all much better. W. R. Rainey, of Portland, made^a a visit at the doctor's last week. Sam Denton intends to go to Lansing next week to attend the school for the blind. The new bridge across Mill creek is completed and improves theJooksof Main street v*erv much. * Mr. J. C. Stedman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. J . May, at Mancelona, Antrim county. Flora Watson has gone to Bancroft after her boys, who have been visiting there the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyland, ot Howell, are visiting in town. Mr. H. is attending to the interests of the mill. Our loss is Pinckney's gain. Geo. Voorheis commenced work in the mill over there for Mr. Grimes, last Monday. Will Pjeper will run the mill here. PLAINFIELD SPLASHES From our Correspondent. Rev. Mr. Dailey is sent back to the Plainfield circuit fo.r another year. Mr. Bishop, of Lansing, is visiting his son-in-law, E. T. Bush of this place. Mat. Wixom's show exhjJWtfoThere September 3d anpl^-was pronounced good. ^ - ^ ^ <TMr. Isham has finally succumbed to death after long and rauhful medi. cal attention. M. Topping is buying hogs to ship. E. T. Bush has move 1 his planing machinery to grist mill building". Mrs. R. E. Barlow, who has been very sick at her mother's, Mrs. Earl, of Iosco, has so far recovered that she is out ot danger and wilt soon leturn to her home in Flint. Plainfield. * advertised for a new blacksmith but not a !>ta#e driver, though one has come to town, it is said, to take charge of the Dan. Wright mail route Iron; Gregory to Howell. Dr. D. M. Greene, assisted by his brother, Dr. J . N. Greene removed from Mrs. Wm. M. Smith a uterine systic tumor. The operation was performed Sept. 1st and now over a week since the operation she is able to walk across the room and is in every way improved by the operat;on. Frai.jk Liiiv has severed his connection with the D. L. k N. R'y and accepted the position of agent for the T. & A. A., at this place. It took Frank some time to decide whether or no to give up his first love but "hard rocks" finally conquered and the only ill luck we wish him is that he may yet be general manager of the entire Ashley system. SOUTH LYON DOTSFrom the Excelsior, South Lyon has 7 M. Ds. John Abbott and James Peach, of place, left town yesterday for a trip to England. Mr. Abbott expects a two thousand dollar dowery at the end of his journey. The union school will commence one week later than was expected, owing to the delay of the heating apparatus, which will be put in the building next week. This new addition assures •comfort to the pupils and teachers this winter, the heating and ventilation is guaranteed perfect. With an excellent corps ol teachers and the many improved facilities for the students, we are assured a good school. _^^ From the Picket. The new restaurant and barber shop are now open and ready for business in the Hodgeman stores. J. H. Jacobus Jr., left Monday morning for JaCkson, where he has secured a position in Toumey Bros, large dry goods establishment. The happiest man in town to-day is Marshal" J. C. Odell over the arrival of a 91b boy who was ushered into this vale of tears at an early hour this morning, amid the sweet music ot a party of serenaders who were out doing the town. Miae Alta Osborne, a very estimable young lady 17 years of age, died suddenly at New Hudson, Sunday night, of diphtheria. She had been a teacher in the schools at that place and was loved and respected by all. FOWLERVILLE PARAGRAPHSFrom the Review. James Dixon, of Conway, raised 50 bushels of fine plums this vear. Mr. John Coffern, of Conway, died on Mondav aged 88 years. He was one of the oldest pioneers, being the first supervisor elected in that township. Mrs. Julia Weller, wife of George P. Weller. died »ar)y Saturday morning of cancer of the breast, aged 59 years. Mr. F. G. Rounsville informs us that during the month of August he bought and shipped from this market 73 car loads of wheat, averaging 478 bushels per car, making an aggregate of 34,900 bushels. This exceeds by 5,000 the largest amount ever shipped from chis place during the same time by one buyer. Is there a market along the whole line of the D. L. & N . that can beat this record? If there is please hold up your hand. Mr. Rounsville does not give the de profit and loss in the tj^itretfction, but suffice it to s a v j i r a t n e is still taking in the^w^realfat a good round market ce. He also informs us that he is in the market for clover seed and will pay $5.00 per bushel and upwards for prime seed delivered this or next month. for the duties he has assumed, and we are pleased to see him gel there. The survey of the Toledo k Ann Arbor from this place to Hamburg township has been completed and pronounced very satisfactory, while the work of procuring the right of way over that route is progressing finely. It is generally understood that. the Brighton route has been abandoned, it now being the purpose to intersect the Michigan Air Line in Hamburg township at a point just west of tKe bridge where that road crosses the Huron, and use that track to run on as tar as South Lyon. By this arrangement some eight miles^iess of road will need be constructed, and it is estimated that at least $200,000 will be saved. The notes here are being altered so as to be valid if the company adopts the latter route. Mr. Sample arrivedJast night, but as yet nothing has been gained by his visit, and whether he will construct the route for the Ashley? is an open question. The Ashleys however, say that work will shortly commence on the road and tuat it will be speedily constructed. -«e HEAVY BRIGHTON SAYINGSFrom the Citizen. Geo. Winans has been promoted to a $1,200 postal position. Married, at the residence of the bride's parents in Parshalville, Aug. 24,1885, James Young, ot this township, and Miss Lydia E. Lougthorn. William Hewitt, whose home is in Webster township, was arrested by* constable Cobb Monday for defacing the monument on Carrol Wood's lot in[the Green Oak cemetery, hy carving his initials on one side of the same. His father gave bonds for his appearance before Justice Power to-morrow, tor examination. HOWELL COMMENTS, from the Republican. Mr. Isaac Bush has been calling on railroad contributors this week getting a little slip, permitting the company to lay their track via Hamburg, pasted onto the notes. A good trade is sanguinely and very reasonably expected by our merchants this fall. -Old Livingston is a land of plenty and this year 1885^ with its great crops is a warning to growlers and croakers- to get right off the track and stay back until further orders. A genuine case of "consjikmce money" being returneji^r'Tts owner has recently occyjirea in this vicinity. Some 3 or 4 years ago while Le^is W. Fitch, of Genoa, was driving some stock to market here, he had occasion to run into a yard to drive back some of the stock running in there, and in doing so, lost his pocket book containing $10. Afterwards missing it he returned to this house but nothing could be found of it. On Tuesday of this week he received through the P. 0. the identical pocket book and the $10, in as good condition as they, in the day lost. Mr. Fitch desires to return his thanks for the restoration ot his property, but \% at a loss to know whom to reward. From the Democrat. According to survey measure Miner Bergin, of this township, raised 510 bushels of wheat off of 13 acres. At the coming County Fair $75 in premiums is offered for base ball games, to be contested toi by clubs in the county. H. Hovey, Hamburg, has received an appointment a3 special pension exa m i n e r - H e has gone to. Washington. He was appointed after passing a civil service examination. Mr. Jlovey is a fine young man, undoubtedly capable DEXTER CLIPPINGSFrom the Leader Dennis Van Buren has securedJOek position of school teacher ^in^the Upper Peninsula. OurlpeaTeditor, W. K. Allen, havound a large "local" (a ten-pound girl) last Saturday morning, his attention has been so taken up with it that our looal department comes up somewhat slim this week. Wm Yager met with an accident last Monday afternoon by which he nearly Itfst his life. He was fishing in a duck boat on Portage lake, and somehow—he doesn't exactly reraember-^- the boat upset. It attempting to right lU he became entangled in some set-lines and was unable to extricate himself. H e kept his head above water by clinging to the boat. He was found by Met Guinon and Parse Chase, and immediately became insensible. He had been in the water about two hours and a half. Dr. Ziegenfuss was summoned and arrived in time to save Mr. Yager's lite. He is fast recovering at the present writing. PRICE LIST -of- ALL WOOL PANTS To Order. GROCERIES RICHARDS' Sugar, Granulated 7Jc " Confectioners A - . . ,7c " Extra C. Yellow^ " Brown . . . . . . Coffee, Arbuckles. ..^<7T^ 18c " D i l w o j ^ < r r 7 18c " Mtitfughlin's xxxx 18c id Government Java and Mocho mixed 30r " Green Rio 12ic Teas . . . . . . . . 1 5 , 2 5 , 4 0 , 50, 60c Pure Spices,.per lb 40c Bird Seed,' " .8c Saleratus, " 7c Corn Starch, " 8i- Gloss Starch, " 8c Raisins, " 10 to 12c Rice, " 8c Prunes, " 7c Oat Meal, " 4c ( Galvanic Soap, 3 bars for 25c •] Ivory ( Magnetic Soap, 4 bars (or 25c. ) ^ - - ^ ¾ Town Talk, 6 bars, 25c Lard, per lb , .10c Herring, per box, 20c White Fish. 101b kits ....$1.00 Mackerel, 15 lb kits, $1.25 Dried Beef, sliced, per lb .'. .18c Sugar-cured Hams " l i e Mason Fruit Cans, 1 qt., per doz. $1.25 " " 2 u " $1.50 -HIQHESTMARKET PRICE •for- BUTTER ^EGGS FOR SELF MEASUREMENT! AND SAMPLES OF GOODS SENT BY MAIL WHEN REQ] 5^*-If we have your measure on our A books "shall be pleased to make them up by former measures. / GARLAND & H0RNUNG, TAILORS HOWELL, MICHIGAN. x> *N V l H ^ ' l J t .l-M,-.. .....jL-i.^^.v. ^v T ^^^r —twwaucr*-^;^" \ mm THK FAMILY DOCTOR. FOR the prompt euro of ringworm try Dr. Taylor's prescription compos <1 of tour grains of hiehlorideof mercury to etie ounce of tinetur« of myrrh. Of course thin is only for local application as a paint.—Dr. Foote'u Health Monthly. DANDRUFF in THB H A I B . — T h a t very annoying "visitation of flesh," says Dr. Dio Lewis, may be much more easily prevented than cured. To prevent it avoid sharp combs and brushes, and don't wash the head with cold water. Scratching the head with sharp brushes produces dandruff. Dandruff may be oreated on the Laud by frequent scratching. In the case of the dandruff in the hair, the prevention is the cure, fcstop scratching your head. To REMOVE HEARTBURN.—As this is usually a symptom of some form of dyspepSiaTta prevent it thoroughly, it will be necessary to cure the disease. But great temporary relief may generally be obtained from the use of antacids, such -as magnesia, lime" water, etc. The great thing is to prevent tt, by the use of a proper diet. Dispose of pastry as you -would if you knew it to be half arsenky Let others eat all the sweet thing*. Take a large proportion of aniniiiHood, though not Halt or smoked meats. Salt and water, or vinegar and' salt, over the stomach and bowels, with plenty of friction, should never be forgotten. BATHING is conservative of health, but all persons do not find it so. A oold plunge bath is by no means a panacea for all human ills, as some aeem to think. An occasional wash from head to foot in winter, and bathing frequently in summer, may be considered among the valuable agencies for promoting health. But 1 have known delicate people to be injured instead of being benefitted by cold bathing. For most persons a wet sponge passes v\ev the surface and followed soon by friction with a rough towel" is bath enough for health purposes. When a cold bath is nqt followed by a good surface glow, it is doing more >iarm than good. -Health and Home. PREVENTION OK PXKVMONU.—Oxygen is the agent by which food is fitted to repair the waste of the system, and is equally the agent whereby the effete matter is fitted to be removed by the lungs and kidneys. This agent, so doubly essential to life and health, is taken up by the lungs irom the tinbreathed air. The amount necessary is about equal to the amount of food. In pneumonia, at its second stage, there is an exuda ion into some portion of the lungs. This speedily solidities and completely fills up the air cells. So rapidly may this take place that two pounds of such solid matter may be deposited in twelve hours or less. Hence the reason why pneumonitis sometimes so quick'y fata1. In case of reco this matter softens, is riMsorbed^Kto-thecirculation, and e imimttflruTby the proper organs, leaiiw^fthe lungs unharmed. IJ^hlfworii out material of the sy>*r-fn is m o o than the inhaled /gen can prepare for removal, it accumulates, giving r se to various "ailments, and is often ih posited at some points where there is (•onie local disturbance. It may be thns deposited in the lungs when irritaUnl by a cold; 'nit no eo'd < auses pheumonja unless there is t us i mlut\ amount of effete matter in ihe him d. The old are predisposed to it rom the chance* which age effects in the lungs and client walls: and so are the very young, ;rom the midevelop d O M ' ^ C U of their breathing power . l i t I (•> i asv-loving. high-dving, middle aged ten! ietm n are liable to_it from tlr'ir h a h i s of liie. and so are the sedentary, frc in. very different habits, but which e ina lv keep the inbreathed oNvgoU r,ne iual to the bodily waste. A few minu os spent daily in -exercise ada-yrrrrV fn exii~rmd "The chesT~ Beecher spends much time at hi.s farm on the [Unison. T H A T I T V C K I N ^ C n r r j i i ^ n !;e .in inicklv ••t.r- d by Sliih.h's Cure. \\\. yruiii'iiu'ee it. .''old by i<\ A. SiL'ier. it W. T. Adams (Oliver Optic), is sixty- three years old. W I L L VOL; S U F F E R with by* pHpsiaand Liver (Joinplaint? rfhiloh's \italizer is tfu-iruntuud to cure y<m sold by F. A. t-'iglcr. ' o Mrs. L a n g t r y plays tennis in a "coquettish milkmaid's frock.1' S L L E P L E S S . \ I ( J F [ T S , m a d c n ) i - e r . »l^'M;y tnal r e n n a e n J U i , i , . ,s;jiJ<Jtl , t u r e i s t h e i e m e d y ^ b r you. Sold Mr. A. feigler. > •.< The population of New Jersey has increased 142,709 since 1880. CATARRH CUllED, health and = \veet breath secured, by JShiioh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector tree. Sold by F. A. Sutler." -J Coquelin, the French comedian, is coming to America this season. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous, blaster. Price 25 cts. Sold by F . A. Sigler. 5 The Duluth grain elevators now have a capacity of 0,400,000 bushels. • SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by i\ A. .Sigler. _ fi Emperor William of Germany always has a chapter of the B^bJ& read to him immediately aftejMhnner. S H I L O T F S - V I T A L I Z E R is what you ne^dior constipation, loss of appet i t e dizzmese, and all .symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per brttle. Sold by F. A. Sigler. 7 A Des Moins man has delivered the same Fourth of J u l y oration m various parts of Iowa only eighteen times. - C R O U P , WHOOPING COUGH and broncnitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by F . A. Sigler. 8 These are Solid Facts. The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the liver, biliousness, jaundice, constipa weak kidneys, or any dise^se'of the urinary organs, or w^eifver an appetizer, tonic or rewWUtimulant, will always find^E-rCm-ic Bitters the best and oiij^reftain cure known. They act irely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or nfoney refunded. Sold at 50 cents a bottle at Winchell's D r u g s t o r e . IJucklen's Arnica Salve. TtiK BKST SALVE in the world for Cut- Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin "Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, , or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WISCUELL'S DRUG STORE. The kidneys cannot perform their proper office when diseased and at the \ same time expel- the impurities t h a t should pass off through their proper ; action. A few doses ot Kellogg's Colj umbian Oil will convince the most skeptical that it acts directly on the kidneys. ' The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden ; buoyancy ol the. mlnd.__ In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language., A single dose inhaled and taken according to -directions will convince anyone that it is all t h a t is claimed for It. Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease-in-arty fer-rarHeadache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Flesh Wounds,...-Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping.Pains,'"'Cholera^ Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Brunchial'Affection, Catarrh, and all iieftes and pains, external or i n t e r n a l . Full directions with each bottle. For Sale at WINCHELL'S DKUG STORE. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is composed of vegetable products in a highly concentrated form, and acts directly on the kidneys. It cures rheumatism ar.d all other aches and pains. " % * Wuiild permanently i-n'arge its capacity and enable '.he lungs to lake in a corresponding increase of air—an increase, lay from twenty to sixty cubic feet a day.— Yonth'>. Ct>mt<arnon. A (ireat Mind. I t was at a dinner party, and t h e j Were criticizing Mr. Brown. I'Bufc, pa," said little Johnny, "Mr. Brown has a great mind." "What makes yon think so, son?" asked the father, looking around serenely at his guests. "Oh, I heard him say so himself." "At this theru was a general laugh.'* "You hoard him say so himself, eh? Come, tell us what he said." "He said he had a great mird to sue you if you d dn't settle tie • i.!l you 0\ve him."— il i[Hrir/isj>())\ L., akfaat Tabte. i THK ARAIJ AND H I S HOKKK.—The rabians never beat their horses; they never cut their tads; thev treat them gently; they speak to them and seem to old a discourse'; they use them- aa friends; they never attenjpt to increase their speed by the wh p, or spur them-, but in eases of great necessity. They never tixthem to a stake in the fields, but suffer them to pasture at large around their habitations; and they come running t h e moment they hear the sound of their master's voice. In conse* qnence of such treatment these animals become docile and tractable in the highest degree. They resort at night to their tents, and K? down in the midst of the children, without even hurting them in the slightest manner. The little_boys and girls are often seen upon the body or neck of the mare, while the beasts continue inoffensive and harmless, permitting them to play With and carets them without injury. - ^kilUHTS INDIAN VEGETABLEPlLLS FOB THE LSViR And ail Bilious Complaints Siite to take, belliR purely vepe'abJe; no graving, trice as eta. AH Druggists. ItfPORTAST. When yon visit or leave New York Cltv. save haiiiiasii.'cxpresHa'se and carriage hire aiid stop at trie Crrand L'niim'Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Elesjunt rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to gl Ofr-gmt-npwards per dav. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the heat. Horse care, stasjee aod-'i5! vateci railroad to all depots. t'amilieBjywrilve bet te,r for less money at the. Grandl^frtou Hotel than anv other first-class hotel jn-tfie city ,eiTATjWTF MICHIGAN : Seventh Judicial CirnTf—- in Chancery. Suit pending in the Cir- "euit Court for the County of Liviugston, in Uhanc r v , at Howell, on the tenth day of August, A. D. 188V In the cause wherein L.AURA A. MEAD is complainant and HENKT is. MKAI> ie defendent. Upon due proof of affidavit that Henry K. Mead, defendent'in the ahove entitled cauBe pending in this court, resides out of said Btate of Michigan and in Washington Territory, and on motion of Rolliu H. l'ers-on, solicitor for complainant, it is ordered that the suid defendent do appear and answer the hill of complaint filed in the said cause within four months from the date of this order, else the-said Mil of complaint ahulL be taken as confessed; arid further that this order he published within twenty days from this date in thn PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaoer printed in the sakl countv of Livingston, and be publish ed therein once in each week for Hii ue^ka In succession. Such publication, however, shall not he neceastirv in cane a.copy of this order he served on this defendant,- personally, -*l-le*at twenty day8 before the time herein prescribed for his appearance Dated, this tenth day of August, A. V. 188:.. W. P. VAX WINKLE. Circuit Court Commissioner for uaid County. ROI.LIS H. PEHSON, Solicitor for Complainant. i A true copy; attest, JOHN RYAN, Register.) FARMERS, READ THIS! , ITie undersigned having a larj?e stock of :U1 kinds of L u m b e i y L a t h and Shingles at their lumber y a r d in Pinckney, have decided to reduce their stock and for the NEXT SIXTY DAYSWILLSELL AT "ROCK BOTTOM" PRICES, Parties about to hnild will find it to their interest to get our prices. We manufacture our own lumber and shingles and will sell according to the times. We keep on hand a lull sto<:k of Flooring, Siding and Barn Boards, also all lengths of Bill 'Stuff and Timbers, and on all bills will give special-prices. You will find our Agent, A. L. HOVTr-aiways on hand. Come and see us, we will satisfy you that we mean business. BIRKETT, COWIN & CO., PINCKNEY. - JA ~ * V ttwS:i n mid v _ - 2 • - .T ..' •* «3 ~ :i 3 ° ." l*»/«k - - -z r i. l-« m J — m •a 2 a .* - ? s 3 »-"y 2*i Sir. ?.i ' • ' « » — The Bryan Sulky Plow, VoBzceUed for SIMPLICITY, HUMILITY, STRENGTH & LIGHTNESS OF BEAF7. THB BSlYAZff WAXSHVO PlOW V ^ ^ V Easier BD. TO ^ T y j I n i ^ ^ ^ F l o a g h m a n than any Bji£M<^oa bay, - ^ i ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ r f B g & does tbn worko! seiutlftr Catnlogne. ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ a man. THE NQMKQI ft FAY H*«UF»6TUMIft CO., Pnrsn, OUo. PUMPS, .^ •It vou are in need ol'- WOODEN PUMPS for OPEN WELLS i' or Wooden Heads for Drive Wells -OR ANYREPAIRSFOR WOODEN PUMPS, -SUCH AS VALVES, LEATHEKS-PL B Handles [unge Rod, ONANYTHING IN THE PUMP LINE, CALL AND SEE ME I C A N R I G Y O U O U T ! ! F. L. BROWN. NEW FIRM! NEW PRIGES! IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES! l ' h a v e a full line of the latest F L U I D EXTRACTS and other preparations known to the drugtrad^e; also as fine a line of Fancy Goods and Toilet Articles as you will find anywhere in the county. School Books & School Supplier oftrtl kinds a complete stock. Miscellaneous Book.s, Blank Books and Stationary. The Finest Line of BOX PAPERS in Town. t k t t ' a m l see tlienri. 1 have j u s t received a new supply of Wall Paper and Ceiling ^Decorations, the Latest Patterns and Designs. WINDOW SHADES A FINE'LINE.' ORANGES^EMONS & BANANAS. ~=MY STOCK OF GROCERIES IS COMPLETE ASti PKICES TO MKF.T THK TIMES. The 'NigM Hcrwk' and 'BigBass' are the b^sfnMfeWgaTsoffJie town I 3 P A U ^oods in our line are down to hard-pan. Save your money by buying now. ^Don't look tor lower pricea, for you will never see them. Thanking my friends for past favors, I hope br square dealing to merit a share ot your patronage in the future. Respectfully, F: A. SIGLER. Who buy your FURNITURE of L. H. BEEBE,- PINCKNEY BEMOOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS. L0UN6ES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLESI STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. THE LATEST STYLES AT LOWEST PRICES! PICTURE FRAMING OF ALL KINDS h SPECIALTY, COFFm. CASKETS. ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds. constantly an hand. ' : ! • 1 * k) l I1 i S i f! 'S i 1 . •^Jp Wt . ^M H • j l"ii JJ vl h] ' J H 1 .,•*• f -H ^f3$w.te it. -\ V » . / . aiiaiiiiii l U i i i ii I t90m*w^^ AV> gittchneg ffMyattft. J . L . N K V T K I K K , P u b l i s h e r . Bntereu nt. tfe« P o t t o t t o * a* *i otaM iMUMr. TIMELY TOPICS. T h e d o s e of t h e f o u r t h w e e ! i n T H E n O K T C A G E . EY WILL M. CAKIETON. W e w o r k e d t h r o u g h e p i i u g a n d w i n t e r , t h r o u g h s u m m e r a n d t h r o u g h lull, l i u t tlio m o r t u m v woia-wed t h e h a r d e s t u n d t h e s t e a d i e s t D1' a l l , I t w o r k e d mi n h d i U a n d S u n d a y s ; i t w o r k e d e a c h h o l i d a y ; I t Hi. t t k ' d i.own a n i o n - ' u s . a n d i t n e v e r w e n t awn v. m e n t , w h i t e i n i t s s u p c r l i c i a l f o r m t h e d i s e a s e i s m a n i f e s t e d o n l y b y d e ; c i e n t c r o w d e d i n a s p a c e w h e r e t w e n t y - f i r s h o u l d b e ; n a t u r e ' s ( b i r d ) l a w s a r e n o A u g u s t s h o w s t h e t o t a l d e a t h s i u S p a i n W h a t e v e r we k e j t f r o m it s e c i n e 1 a l m o s t us f r o m c h o l e r a b v t a b l e s t o b e M , - 1 ^ . 1 , l u u l a s t h e i t : w i t h t h e d e a t h r a t e s t i l l m u c h o v e r l , 0 0 u ^ a c h d a y . 'J h e p l a g u e h a s d i m i n i s h e d i u ( i r a n a d a a n d i n m o s t p r o v i n c e s t h a t w e r e a t t a c k e d b e f o r e t h e m i d d l e of J u l y , s a v e i n ( T i e n o n , b u t i t i n c r e a s e s s t e a d i l y i n A l m e i r a i\nd B a r c e l o n a , F r o m F r a n c e o u t s i d e of M a r s e i l l e * a n d T o u l o n , n o n e w s i s t o b e h a d , t h o u g h it i s k n o w n t h a t t h e p e s t i s s p r e a d i n g d a i l y . C a s e s o f p e r s o n s w h o d i e i n t w o o r t h r e e h o u r s a r e v e r y c o m m o n . T h e v i c t i m i s s t r i c k e n d o w n b e f o r e e v e n d i a r r l u c a i s o r v o m i t i n g h a s b e g u n a n d i e s i n a n e x t r e m i t y of c o l d o n w h i c h v i o l e n t f r i c t i o n h a s n o e i ' o e t . f A m o n g t h e d e a t h s a t G r a n a d a i s t h a t of l l e r r W i d m a n n , a v o t i n g G e r m a n a r e h i t e t , w h o w a s r e g a r d e d a s t h " m o s t p r o m i s - i n g m a n of h i * y e a r s i n K u r o p e , a m i w h o w a s t h e w r i t : r o f a n i m p o r t a n t t e e h n i a l w o r k . J e o p l e i n t h e s o u t h o f G e r m a i i y a r e g r e a t l y w o r r i e d b y t h e f a c t t h a t t h e r o o k s h a v e a l l left t h e i r a n c i e n t h a u n t s i n t h e s p i r e s of 4 h R a t i s b o n C a t l ' . e d r a l T h e l a s t t i m e t h e y t o o k t h e i r l i g h t it h c r a h l e d a t e r - r i b l e v i s i t a t i o n o f e ^ " 1 h o t e r a . T H E e x p l o r e r s i n t h e C o n g o V a l l e y l a r e s u r p r i s e d b y t h e c r u d i t y o f life t h e r e . I h e n a t i v e s ' h a v e n o d o m e s t i - c a t e d b e a s t s of a n y s o r t , n o r d o t h e y r a i s e o r c a t c h a n y a n i m a l s t o e a t , ;t> t h e y k n o w n o t h i n g o f i l e s h a s f o o d . N o s e m b l a n c e o f c l o t h i n g i s w o r n , a n d d i e t - i s p r a c t i c a l l y c o n f i n e d t o s p o n t a n e o u s I t vvutehe i u s e v e r y t i m e , a n d i t r u l e d u s r i g h t a n d l e f t : T h e r u s t a n d Might w e r e w i t h u s s o m e t i m e s a n d s ma thrtcs t h e y w e r e n o t ; T h e d a r k - ' r o w e d , s c i . w d a g i n o r i . a ' e \vu9 l o r - e v e r on t h e spot, Tin' vveovd a n 1 t h e c u t - w o r m , t h e y w e n t us Well us e.i'.i e : T h e m c r t - i i c .stayed l o r e v e r , e a t i n g h e a r t y nil tin- s one, i t n a i i e u u p e \ e r y w i n d i\v, s t o o 1 gityird a t t \ ery doer. A n d h a t ' p h i e s s a n d s u n s h i n e m a d e t h e i r h o m e w i t h u s int m o i v . i " Till, wit : f'd ia_r c i \ e s a n d s h k n e s s . we c o t d , , , ' .-ta le 1 u; iM>. till' i. r .ee. A n d t'•ie,.,e eatnc a d,e.k d a y o n u s w h e n t h e iim r >t ". a : n ' t i.aid: A n d tl ere c c u e a slai U fo.\ c l o s u r e , a n d 1 kind o' 1, >t my hold.- A n d :;i'i'«' weary a n 1, i i e 'lira .ed. a n d t h e l'.o'm >v;e< r t n ' a j i ' . sold, T1 e r ' . i l Iran l e t : a n d s.-att.-r.al w h e n t h e y y e t v. eve . al'.iiv ;;Tow 11 : My a i c s'a.' pine.I a n 1 [ e n s i l e d . r.i\ -c. i' a!i i!n\ W h a t s h e • i.' : of w a s a n o s t c r t >r- n.ve;-"kiu: v : :d;t !i>ne••••.- s h e h i e ! of inert',ML»ri—,u>t a s v- i''d ;.s 1 >' a n t e 1 t o . If t o t r a c e a l:i l..i n sorrow " . m 1 w i t h i n t h e i a i . t ii-".- a r t . • Th.ev'd h.i' l o a n d a m o d ;a:':e lyiii,' mi t h a t r v. n u m ' . l n o k e n h e a r t . . \Vor:ft or h,- t i e . h r o i f . d u o r t r n i ; eat,, o n t h e f a r m e r ' s 1..nd m a y fall, b u t lor l u s t c ' a s - r u i n a t i o n , t r t u t a m o r t g a g e h_uh:ist liu m all. m u s c u l a r e n e r g y a n d i n - t a b l i t y i n t r a n s g r e s s e d , a n d t h e y t h r i v e i n h e a l t h I w a l k i n g . L e e p - s e a t c d a p o p l e x y i s a c - , w . t h d o m e s t i c f o w l s i t i s d i f f e r e n t , t h e , 1 e o m p a n i e d by s u p e r i i e i a l a p o p l e x y , b u t . i a r e c r o w d e d t o g e t h e r , b e c o m e l o u s y I a s t h e l a t e r i s t h e p r e c u r s o r o f t h e . I a n d g e l t h e • • c h o l e r a , ' " r o u p , c a n k e r i . f o r m e r i t o u g l i t t > b e a t t e n d e d t o , i n j a u d v a r i o u s s o f o r t h s - — n o n e o f w h i e l o r d e r t o p r e v e n t i t s p a - s i n g i n t o w l i a t , w o n d 111 o v h a v e if 1 c e w e r e n o t p r e y i n g h t . b e c a l l e d t h e s e c o n d s t a g e . Ll ! n g o n t h e i r b o d i e s u n l e s s i t i s r o u p is, d o u h t l e - s , l i g i i t f o r m s of t h i s d l s - ; w h i c h i s c a u s e d b y s e v e r a l t h n g s . e a s e t h a t a r e s o m e t i m e s t e r m e d t h e T o a v o i d m a n y o f t h e s e t r o u b l e <. j m e g r i m - o r g d d i n e s - . A n a p p a r e n t l y w a t c h y o u r p o u l t r y , a n d t h e l i r s t t i u H I w e i i f o w l w i l l s o m e t i m e s f a l l o v e r o n y o u s e e a h e n m o p i n g a r o u n d o r r e i t s b a c k , s t r u g g l e f o r a m i n u t e o r t w o , . 1 u s i n g t o e a t , o r o n e w i t h f e a t h e n ' t h e n r i s e , s t u p i d a n d g d d y , a u d r e - j r u m p l e d u p , o r c o m b l o o k i n g d a r l i ! t u r n t o i t s f o o d . I ' u i e s s s o m e t h i n g b e i b l u e a t t h e e n d , p i c k h e r u p a n d l o o k ' il» n e , a n d t h a t p r o m p t l y , o n e c o n v u l - | f o r h u g s . Y o u w d l l i n d t h e m . G r e a s y i s i o n r a p - n l v f o l l o w s ' a n o t h e r , u n t i l j h e r w e l l ( w i t h a n o i n t m e n t m a d e o\ [ l ' n a l l y d e . i ' h i s t h e r e s u l t . T h e r e m - j l a r d a n d s u l p h u r ) u n d e r t h e w i n g s a n d c d y f o r t h i s i s < a s t o r o i l a u d s y r u p o f ' o v e r t h e v e n t a n d o n t h e h e a d . L V r - an a n I f o a n i t h e e o e - g n g e r , m i x e d w i t h s y l ' l i p o f w h i t e p o p n i e s . It i s 1 e s t t o e o n l i n e t h e f o w l s i n a s m a l l y a r d o: p e n f o r a f e w d a y s , g i \ ' i n g H e l d i'> s m a l l u i i a u t i t i e s . " T u k e « a r e o f F a r m l n i p l e i i i e u t s . S o m e o n e o n c e d r e w a g r a p h i c p e n p i c t u r e o f a m o r t a l f o e of t h e f a r m e r o n e w h o l a b o r e d f o r h i s d e s t r u c t o n b y n i g h t a s w e l l a s b y . d a y , o n S u n - d a y s," h o i . d a y s, a n d w o r k d a y s a l i k e . It w a s a " s c ' o . t u a g o " ' t h a t t h e w r i t e r o f t h e > k v d c h w s e l y i - e g . i r d e d a s o n e o f t i n ' m o s t ' a c t i v e e n e m i e s t o t h e f a r - m e r s p u r - e a u d p a c e o f m i n d . T h e r e i - , h o w e v e r , a n o t h e r a g e n t f o r e v 1 t j U i i e a s a c t i v e , t o b e f o u n d o n e v e r y ihii'iu. I t is k n o w n a s n i s t . A n d a l t h o u g h I t r m n u a l i y d r s t r o v s m t h e a"'°.'t'eu a*.e a v ; i s i a u . o u n t of p r o p e r ; v. f a n n e r - l o o f r e i p i e n l l y n e g h ! c : t o t a k e t h e d i e : v ; n v s n e t e s a i ' v ' f o r p r o t e c - t i o n f r o m t h e r . ; \ a g < s of t h ' s i n > i d : o u - f e e . H u n d r e d ; of ; v g r i c u l t u r i > - t s a t e b u y i n g f a r m n i a e h n e r y , w h i c h , if p r o p e r l v c a : e I f o r t h e l o r e > t , F o ' g o a i u l l - a r m s u g u j e - N . m i c h t t o Itw-.t a t l e a s t t e u v e a r s . M o s t i f il w i l l b e u - e - l e > - i n o t u - i ' . l ' l h of t h a t I m e f o r l a c k o f a l . ' i t l e c a r e . A m a c h i n e t l i a t i s t a k e t i a p a r t a n d , , - . - i : • « , u . ;,. i , , • i , ' n m u c h a - t h e i r t e d : n k e e p i n g t h e m i n l n - o p o r l v c a r e d t o r w h e n n o t i n u . . e w i l l | ' , " .. ' • ^ 'i i i , , , . i ,. , ,. ,<• ,. :t •" g o o d i o n d i t o n d o c o o d w o r k v e a i ' s a n d \ e a r s a f . e r i t - -^ i a j ) s , if y o u e x a m i n e t i n ; r o o s t s i n t h e h e n - h o u s e , b y t a k n g t h e m u p a n d l o o k i n g o n t h e u n d e r s i d e w h e r e v e r t h e r o o s t s r e s t o n a n v t l i t i g , y o u w i l l h e a s - t o n i s h e d t o l i n d t h e n u m e r o u s 1 t t l e r o d l i c e c o n g r e g a t e d t h e r e . T h e y m a y b e t e r m e d l u e c n i n h o f t h e h e n h o u s e , a s t h e y t o r m e n t t h e f o w l s a t n ' g h t , a n d r e t u r n t o t h e r h ' c l n g p l a c e s b e f o r e t h e f o w l s l e a v • t h c r r o o s - K - T I m r o o s t s s h o u l d h e f i e i j i l e n t l y w a s h e d o n a l l s i d e s w . t h c o a l o 1. F a r m \ o t e - * . ( h i l a r t h r i v e s w i l l b e - w e o t - ' r I f ' r i n s - e d w t h e l -. r l i n t " w a t e r a f t e r t h e y " a r e W e l l s e r u b b i ' d . * N o m m u r e , f r o m t h e c a r e l ' u l h ' p r e - i»: r 11 c o m p o - t h e a p , p a y s s o _ w e i l a s h r . i i n - , ill f a r m d i r e c . i o n . W h a t t h e v e t e r i n a r i a ' s w i l l n o t h a t e d o u t i n I h e w a y o f d i s . m s e i n t h i s c o u n t r y is n o t i n t h e v o c a b u l a r y o f a n - n u a l a l l ' e e l ' o c ' s . * It h a s i oi n f o u n d t h a t t h e c l o v e r r o o t s i n a n a c r e of > o . l w e g ! i a h o u i t h r ' c t u i s . a n d c o n l a i u l e o j i o u : d » of n . t r o g n . T h i s is t l : e w a y c l o v e r is a m a n u r e c r o p . T h e c a r e of h o r s e s i s a t l e a s t a s Bo Thorough* Kxelatnpe. ,. , I t w a s C a r l y l e w h o s a i d , ' * G e n h M | > • a n i m m e n s e e a p a e t y f o r I t l l t f t i r o u b l e , " a n d ( J e o r g e K l i o t , g i v e s t » » I s a m e t h o u g h t i n o t h e r w o r d s : " G e h i u * is. a t l i r s t , l i t t l e m o r e t h a n a g r e a t e a - p a e . t y f o r r e c e i v i n g d i s c i p l i n e . " T h e m o s t s u c c e s s f u l h a v e a l w a y s b e e n t h e 1 m o s t p a i n s t a k i n g . A p r o m i n e n t j u d g e l i v i n g n e a r C i n c i n n a t i , w i s h i n g t o h a v e a r o u g h f e n c e b u i l t , s e n t f o r a c a r p e n - ' t o r , a n d s a i d t o h i m : " 1 w a n t t h i s f e n c e m e n d e d t o k e e p o u t t h e c a t t l e . T h e r e a r e s o m e u n - j 1 : n e d b o a r d s - u s e t h e m . I t i s o u t • o f s i g h t f r o m t h e h o u ^ e , s o y o u n e e d n o t t a k e . t i m e t o m a k e a n e a t j o b . I w d l o n l y p a y y o u a d o l l a r a n d a h a l f . " H o w e v e r , a f t e i w a r d , t h e j u d g o , c o m - i n g t o l o o k a t t h e w o r k , f o u n d t h e b o . i n l s w e r e p l a n e d a n d t h e f e n o f t fami s h e d w i t h e x c e e d i n g n e a t n e s s . % Q p * ) u s i n g t h e y o u n g m a n h a d d o n * i l t o m a k e a c o s t l y j o b o f i t , h e s a i d , Ifrr g r i l y : " I t o l d y o u t h i s f e n c e w a s t o h e c o v - e r e d w i t h V i n e s . I ' d o n o t c a r e h o w ' i t l o o k s , " " 1 d o , " s a i d t h e e i r p o n t e r . " H o w m u c h d o v o n c h a r g e ? " a s k e d ;' t h e j u d g e . " A d o l l a r a n d a l i a l ' , " s a i d t h e m a n , s h o u l d e r i n g h i s t o o l s . ' • • W h y A d y o u s p e n d a l l t h a t ^ - l a b o r o n t h e ;,o1). if n o l f o r t h e m o n e y ! ' " • T ' o r t h e j o b , s ' r . " ' - N O M M U w o u l d h a v e •-.eon t h e . . p o o r w o r k o n i t . " " M m I s h o u l d h a v e k n o w n it w a s / t h e r e . N o ; I ' l l o a l v t a k e a d o l l a r . a n d •A j m l g e h a d b u i l d u g oi, • h i i . l d n g s . a m o n g FAIIM, (;AIIDI:N AM> HOISEHOLI>. S a l t l o r S q u a s h e s . p r o d u c t s of t h e s o i l . L e t t e r s . f r o m m ' s T i i e r e a r e t i r o b a l i l v f ew f a r m e r s w h o s i o n a r i e s s a y , t o o , t h a t t h e N e g r o e s h a v e n o t n o t b e e n p e r p l e x e d , n o t t o s a y t h e r e a r e s o ' l o w i n m e n t a l i t y t h a t a n y p n > \ o k e d . nt_ t i i c i r f i y l u i o a t t i m e s t o g r o w s q u a s h e s , T h e y o u n g p l a n t s h o i ) e of C h r i s t i a n i z i n g t h e m m u s t b e w d l s t a r t w e l l . g r o .w l u x u r a n t l y f o r a b a ^ c d o n a l o n g a n d p a t i e n t c o u r s e of t m e a : i d " t h e n b e g i n t o s l n i w " s i g n s of d e c a v . I n m o s t / c a s e s t h i s a p p e a r s t o r e s u l t f r o m t h e / r a v a g * s o f a s o r , of m a g g > t o r ' i n s e c t t h a t w o r k s at; t h e r o o V i u s f 1 cV'iw t h e s t i i f a c e -trf t l i e g r o u m l . a i d is e f f e c t u a l i n c a i i > H i g ' d e - s: r m T f T u T r / \N e n o t c e i n a n e x c h a n g e w h a t - ( / a i m e d t o 1 e a r e m e d y , w h i c h hs - o s i t / p l r t h a t it i s w o r t h y of a t r i a l a t h a / . T h e w r t e r s a y s : I p u t a h a n d f u l of s a l t n t h e h i l l a t t h e t m e of p ^ t n t . n g . a n d n o t a v i n e w a s t o u c h e d . T l i / ' y g r e w s p e m l i d l v a u d t l i e s p l a s h e s k / p t w e l l t h r u u g h tji.e w i n t e r . O n e . h i l l c o u n t e r p a r t h a s b e e n t i n o w n a w a y b , t h e m a n w h o h a d t h e h a i - i t o f l e a v i n g it ttiijivc t e c t e d . T h e n t h e d e l a y s c a u s e d b y b r o k e n m a c h i n e r y , l o o s e h o l t s , a n d . o t t e n o r t w s t e e l f r a m e s , d i s c o v e r e d i u s f n t t h e t i m e w h e n —tlie_ l o s ^ o t t n n • m e a n s d a n g e r t o t h e c r o p , m o r e t h a n c o . i u e r b a l a n e e a n y ^ t ' . m ' , t r o u b l e o r e x p e n s e . S h a p e o l t h e IIor->o*n Q u i ; . T h e L o n d o n " L i v e S t o c k i ! o u r u a l , " i n t e l l e c t u a l t r a i n i n g . . T h e y a r e t o o d e n s e l y i g n o r a n t t o c o m p r e h e n d t h e s l m p l e - t s t a t e m e n t s , o f d o c t r i n e . Yium i n t e r v i e w s w i t h t h e h e a d s ofl e a d i n g w h o l e s a l e h o u s e s a n d m a ' t h f a e - t o r i c s i n t h e e a s t , • u p p o r t e d b y ; h e f a c t t h a t s o m a n y of t h " i r o n m i l l s a r e r e v s u m i n g o p e r a t i o n s , i t i s s a f e t o s a y t h a t t h e b u s i n e s s s i t u a t i o n l o o k s b e t t e r a u d i e 1 r u s h a n d c u r - r y c o m b s h o u ' U b r u - e d f a e l y . b u t 1 o l r o u g h l , . T h e s t i m u l u s t h s . ' w i l l g i v e t h e a oi n u l l ' s h i d e w . U s t a r , t h e o l d c o a t of b a r e a r l i e r . A u o t.se m a y b e p l u c k e d t h r . e o r f o u r l i m e s d c r i n g t l i e w a r m s e a s o n , a n d d e s p i t • t h e c : u e l t y o f t i i e o p e r a - t o n , t h e g . e s c a r e u s u a l l y i n a s g o o d c o n d t i o u ' i n t h e f a l l a s i f ' t h i i f e a t h e r s h a d i e c u a l l d w e d t o d r o p o l d . M r . l a v i l l t h i n k s , t h e m o - t p r o l i t a - b l e p e r i o i l o f a c o w ' s l i f e i s f r o m f o u r i n a n a r t i c l e r e l a t i n g t o t h e s e l e c t o n of : t o e i g h t v e . t r s . T e r h a p s i t i s , b u t d<*oa h o r s e f o r t h e w o r k h e . i s o x p e c . e t l t o | U i e y t \ o 4 / f a i l v e r y s l o w l y a f t e r c g h t p e r f o u u . a f t e r s t a t i n g t h e r e s u l t s o f i y i aVs o l a , a n d b e f o r e t h e y r e a c h , s a y m a n y o b s e r v a t i o n s o n h o r s e s , r e m a r k s j f o u r t ' e n . M r . K a v i l l m a y I e r i g h t o n t h a t ' i t i s t h e a r c h o f t h e b r i d g e w h i c h , j i i n a v e r a g e . b u t w e s h o u l d b , ' v e r y c a r e - ; r o m h i s s t r u c t u r e , c a n b e a r w e i g h t | i ' u i a b o u t c o . i d e m n i n g c o w , a t e i g h t p l a c e d u p o n i t . w h e r e a s , a i r i n v e r t e d j y c a r < o f a<Te. b r i g h t e r a s t h e d a y s g o - b y . _ _ / i i v e n n - l i r o v c m r n l is n o t c o m n g w i t h r a p i d > v ^ s l > l a u t e d w d h o u t s a l t a n d t h M s t r i d e s , h u t l i k e a l l r e f o r m s i s m o v i n g / ^ r o ' ( d ; ; t a l u i Y 1 V ''" " s l o w l y , w i t h s o m u c h c e r t a i n t y h o w / o v e r , a> t o a s s u r e u l t i m a t e p r o s p ' e r j / y , a n d i n a g r e a t n i e a s n r e c o m ] ) e n s a t j / f t > r p a s t a n d p r e s e n t e m b a r r a s s n i e u ' s / T h e v e r y c o n t i d e n c e i n t h e f u t u : * e n v a n i f e d - l l o e h of s h e e p ; " t h e y c a n T 1>> p i c k e d i d b y t h e p e o p l e i s o f • ilscj-f * a t u r e U P ; ; l l l l s d a v . e v e n a t t h e p r o s n t l o w a u g u r y f o r b e t t e r t i m e s , . / • * * / • A S T U D E N T a t "i a l e . t w e n t y y e a r s F a r m e r - w i l l u o w e i l t o i e a r t h e a b o v e i n m i n d a t t h e t i m e o f p l a n t i n g s e u a - h e s . M C U Q l o . ; r S h e e p . It t a k e s m a n y y e a r s t o e d a U i s h a w e l l - l . r c d . h e a v y s h e a r i n g , d e s i r a l l e a g o , w r o t e a l e t t e r t o / a N e w H a v e n p r . c e s of w o o l ; a n d a w i s • m a n of f o r e - e a s t w o n ' t s e l l h i s s h e e p b e c a u s e w o o l is l o w . b u t n o t o n l y h o l d h i s i m p r o v e - m e n t , b u t : u l d t o i t , a u d w h i l e h e i s w a i t i n g 1( r h i g h e r p r i c e s a n d b e t t e r a r c h w o u l d f a l l t o p i e c e s , o r w o u l d w i t h s t a n d a f a r l e s s p r e s s u r e . ' I t h a s b ' i ' i i o b s e r v e d t h a t l o w - h a c k e d , o r r a t h e r h o l l o w - 1 a e k e d h o r d e s , w o r k i n g i n h a r n e s s , k e e p t h e i r c o n d i t i o n , w h i l e t h o s e w i t h h g l i ! n c k s d o « e I l e s h . P e r - s o n s of. n o t . . . v e . r y . i m p a i r i n g o r o b s e r v - a n t d i s j i o s . t l o n - w o u l d p r o b a b l y a t t r i b - u t e t h i s t o t a e f a c t t h a t t h e f o r m e r w e r e of m o t e h a r d y c o n s t i t u t i o n t h a n t h e h i t e r , b . . i t h j s w o u l d h e a f a l s e c o n c l u s i o n . It i s o w i n g e n t i r e l y t o t h e c - u ' A u i t u r e o L l l u : . b a c k , f o r a h o j . s o w h i c h c a n d r a w a w e i g h t ' w a s l e a s t a b l e t o i c a r a w e i g h t u p o n o n i t s b a c k , w h i l e t h e h o r s " u n a b l e t o b e a r t h e s i r a u i id' d r a f t c o i I d b e a t t i n 1 o t h e r a n y d a y e a i T y l n g a w e i g h t . " T h e l i n e o f t h e v e r t e b r e i n d i c a t e s t h e s o r t o f W o r k f o r w h i c h t h e h o r s e i s l i l t e d . If i t i s T h e k i l l i n g i f s h e e p b y d o g s i- u s u j j a l l y d o n e d u r n g t h e n i g h t . I'o g . i a r d . a g a i n t • l o g - ' t h e s h e e p s h o u ' d b - i n - I d o e d t o c o m e u p e v e n e v e n i n g t o b o f e d i n s i d e o f a b - g h e n c l o s u r • m a d e o f j p a l i n g s o r w i r e , w : t ! i a n o p e n s h e d i n I t h e - c e n t e r f o r . , p r o t e c t i o n t o s h e e p / I a g a i n s t s t o r m - . ! O l i o h a s p a s s d a l a w p r o h i b i t i n g i | g a m b ! n g i n g r a n o i l , . s t o c k s , e i c . j . v l l d e a l . n g s i n m a r g i n s a r e m . a d ' | i u n - j i s h a b l e b y h u e a n d i m p r i s o n m e n t . B r o k e r s a r e a l s o p u n h s h a h i c f o r a e L i n g , a s a g e n t s i n s u c h t r a n s a c t i o n s . W h e n i t h e e v i l i s c o r r e c t , d i n d ' h i c a g o t n e ! m i l i e u u n i }> o b a b l y w d l h a v e b ' g u n . l i l i n A . j i i a g ^ . T s _ _ u i p i g s i s o f i e n c a u s - e d b v o v e r f e e d i n g . W i i i c h " p r o d n , ; s m - d u j ' e s t ' o i. i n a t . o n o f t n e s t o m a c h , n - . . . g i r l p r o p o s i n g r a r r i a g / ; a n d i n r e p l y t i m e s h i s l o c k w i l l b e m a k i n g h ' s l a n d r e c e i v e d h e r w e d d i n - g c a r d s , s h o w i n g r i c h e r , a s h e r e i s n o o t h e ' s t o c k t h a t t h a t h i s w o o i n g w a A o o l a t e , b u t g i ? • • " U k e e p t h e f o r t l'.ty o f t h e f a r m l i k e . t . . / f , . . . . s h e e p . ^ a i v u n s t a b l e t a n n e r s a r e m g n o . n t t m a t u y o f w h a t m i . - h t h a v e ] C a d l v w h e n a l l e p r e , s o n i;; w ( 1 < l c o m e s , b e e n if h e h a d / a c t e d m o r e p r o m p t l y t o s e l l t h e i r s t o c k a n d g o i n t o s o m e ' T h e s e t w o jsuYt b y c h a n c e a t a N e w o t h e r k i n d o f s t o c k r a i s i n g , a n d b y I lie O r l e a n s 1 o t t 4 U b l e , t h e o t h e r d a y . L e h a d i e c o n / e a L o m s h . n ; j u d g e , a n d s h e h i g h t h e w e i g h t n i n - t b e o n t h e t o p t o i a n d c o n g e s t o n of t h e b r a i n , o r a p o - p r , s s i t t o g e t h e r ; if l o w , t h e p r e s s u r e ; p l " x y . i t i s n o t e a s 1 y c u r e I. b u t o n e a w i d o w / 1 h c i •:, b e t r o t d K i i - m m u ^ d i a t u l v e n s u e y. / / TfiF.iiK w a s s u b m i t t e d t o t h e c o m - l n - i s s i o n o r of I n d i a n a f f a i r s a r o p i e s t / r o m a K ' o w a T u l i a n s t u d v i n " , ' a t L i u - c >!n u n i v e r s i t y , l Y n n - y ' T a u ' a , t o b e d - n i i t t e d t o c ti'.'.c^-hTp. ' H e w a s i u f o - m - e d i n l v p l A r d h a t it e x u i i d b • d o n e o n l y j^p-pTuiu; a c t o f t h e ^ e . . e r a ! g o v e r n m e n t . T i i e thud t h a t I n d i a n - a r . - h o r n i n t i n - . c o u n t r y <!< CH n o t - m a k u l i u ; m c i t i z e n - . , N K I V K A S K A , w h t c l i g r e w h e t w o e n IhT'1 a n d S'> m o r e r a p i d l y t h a n a n y < j t h e r - s t a t e e c p t ('oioraih >. SIUJVVS b v ' t h e e - u s u s j u s l t a k e t i , <jiiite a s w o . n r i c r - i u l g a i n ' s , . T h e p o p u l a t i o n w h i c h . , i n INSu, w a s 4h"_', !(>;.', i - , i n I N S ' I , n e : i r l y 70h,(uH). N e v a d a , w h i c h , i n l ' ; d l . h a d a h i j t t t t h e s a i u e t o t a l w i t h N e b r a s k a , h a s n o w b u t a b o u t ' o ( i , M ) i ) , T n K i t t ' . i s a s m u c h t r u t h a s w i t i n t h e t i m e t h e y ' g e t f a i r l y a g o n g t h a t s t o c k i s d o w n a n d s h e e p a n d w o o l a g a i n c o m e , t o t h e f r o n t a n d t h e y - g e t b a d l y l e f t ; • a - n d - U ^ - y - b e g i i r - t o d i i p l o r . e t h . i t t i t e r f o r e - u g h i i s s o i n c r i o r t o t h e i r h u d - s i g h t . a n d a c t l v i d y b e g n t o r u m i n a t e o n t h e i e r t a l n t y of a l l t h i n g s e i r t h l y . T o s u c h 1 v v o u l d i i d v ' s e . S t c k t o v o t ' . r s i n e p a n d giv e b e i t e r t r e a t m e n t , ' S*iirk L i c e o t i F i a i i t T r e r x . 'Nlr. C a r l M a y e r , w h o s e f a r m y ' s - ' t : i - a t e d n e a r A m t v,, i n f o r m s - u s t h a t . n - h c e t s <d' - o i ie k i n d h a v e d o n e c m - »1- e r a h l . • M t a o i a g e t o h i s • l u m r e - s . J u d g - i n g f r o m ' t h e d o . - c r i p i i o u of t h e i n - e . i s g i v e n u s w e p r - ?.i>unce t l i e m " i i a r k l . c e . " a : »1 * h : s hs t i c o n l y i n - t a n " e ~ 1 » h ; T t Ave k n o w of w h e r e t i e s - i n s e e t - . h a v e d o n e i m v < o a s l d e r a . b h ' d a n i a g e i n t h ' s l i ' / ' / i •' >. h o el. ^ ' e ; ; d v : . s . ' ii»at p . e u ' s bi1 l a e e .() a i i t u d at* l v e x t e r m i n a t e t h e m v v h e r - v e r t h e , - m a k e t h e i r a u - ' p e a r a i i c <-n f r u t 1 r e c . s : It r - e o i t ' r e - a c h . - e c ' i a u i i n a i O n t o d i t e c t t i i e m ;:-; a u v \ a n d n o t u n t 1 t h e v h . o . , ( ' , ) ! : • i o n s d . - i ' a i i l o i n i u r y : . r e W " r . o l e l> o 1 : " • ! ) . e e ' a w a r e o h t h e i r p r e s e n c e d u , of t l i e n u m e r o u s ; n - s e e t . i e i\^-^ w ll p r o ' , ; - s u e e c s s l ' u l if l > r o p - C r l v a j i v i . e d 1 m l . w i ' d v e e s p r e i e r t o u s e s o m e of i h e i i o n o o ' ^ o t i o u s r e m e m u s t b e f r o m b e l o w f o r t h e s a m e r e a s o n . A d o w n w a r d e u r v a t i o n ' i s . t h e r e - f o r e , t h e 1 e s t f o r m ' of s p i n e f o r a d r a f t h o r -.0,- W u s i i i i i y ; B u t l e r . T h e o n l y t i m e t h a t a l l t h e b t t t e r - m i l k a n d w h a t it c o n t a i n s c a n b e s e p - a r a t e d f r o m t h e b u t t e r , a n d r e m o v e d w i t h o u t r e p t i f i U g t o k n e a d o r o v e r - w o r k t h e b u . t e r , i s w h i l e t h e b u t t e r fs y e t i n a g r a n u l a t e d f o r m . If t h e c h u r n i n g b e s o f a r a d v a n c e d t h a t t h e b u t t e r w d l h e g a t h e r e d i n U l a r g e l ' l U ^ n ' i t w i l l h a v e a l l t h r o u g h t h e l u m p u : o r e o r l e s s b u t t e r m i l k , i u \vii c h l e U - ' i n i i i U t i e - r e w d l o f c o u r s e 1 e n m . m ' o r a n o u s o r c a . c o n s o r o t h e r s o l i d m a ' l e r . N o t o n l y w d l t l i e g r a i n of t h e b u t t , r h e i n j u r e d b y t h e k n e a d - i n g v e . p i i r e d t o r e m o v e t h i s b u t t ' i ' m i l k i n , ! t h e k i i C . u l n ; w i l l r e m o v e l i t t l e e l s e l h a n t h e I m u l d of t h e b u ' . t e r m i l k , h ' a y ' m e - -m-mdv o f 4 t > .-olal m a t t e r i n .o.ro l t h e b e s t r e m e d i e s is t o m i x . t h r e e d r o p s of c r o t o n o i l w h h a t a b ! ' s p o o n - f u l of c a - t o r o 1, a n d g i v e t o e . u d i p i g a s a d o e . T h e r e i s n o s i n , s a y s t h e " C h r i s t i a n a t W o r k , " i n o w n i n g a L i s t h o r s e , a n d a l l o w i n g t h e h o r m t o t r o v e a s f a s h a s j . C o d a n d n a t u r e - - c r u e l l y a l w a y s e x - , c o p i e d , - m a y a t t i n t s p e r m i t : b u t t o }uit s u c h a h o r s e o n t h • t r ; u d < , a n d ' t h e r e b y m a k e i t t h e i n e v i t a b l e " o c c a - s i o n o f b e t t i n g , g a m b l i n g , s w e a r i n g , ; i l r i t k i n g a n d r o o t i g i n ' g e n e r a l , :s s o m e t h i n g w h i c h a d r l s i i a n m a n c a n - n o t c o i i s c n l t o d o . F o r r a i s i n g g o o d p i g s y o u s h o d ! I s > f e e d t h e s o w a s t o e n a b l e h e r t o g i \ e •as m u c h m . l . k a s p o s s . l i l e . S l o ] ) - , a n d s o f t f o o d , v e r y r i c h , a r e t l i e b c s . . i u r -the l i r s t fe v d a y s n a t u r e w d l c a l l b m M I I V , a s h u n g r y . o~- a h a l f . ' 1 A m i h e t o o k i t a u d w e n t a w a y . T e n y e a r s at" e r w a n l t h a c o n t r a c t t o g i v e f o r lire c e r t i i n m a g n i i e e n t j m h T h e r e w e r e m a n y a p [ d c a n ' s m a s t e r b u i l d e r s ; , b u t o n e f a • e . a t t r a c t e d a t t e n t i o n . I t w a s t h a i of t . i e i n a n w h o h a d b u i l t t h e f e n c e . • I k n e w , 5 ' s a i d t h e h u i g e . a f t e r w a r d t e l l i n g t l i e s t o r y , " w p s h o u l d h a v o o n l y g o : d. g m i u i n e W o r k f r o m h ' m . I g a v e h i m t h e c o n t r a c t a n d m a d e ftr i c h m a n o f h i n i . " T h e H o n . ' J o s l a h C f | u i n e y w a s a t QJJA l i m e e n i v e r s i n g w t h D a n i e l W e b s t e r u p o n t h e i m p o r t a n c e of d o i n g e v e n t h e s m a l l e s t t i l i n g t h o r o u g h l y a n d w t l l , w h e n t h e g r e a t m a n r e l a t e \, a n i n c i - p i e n t c o n c e r n i n g a p e t t y i n s u r a n c e . c a s e w h i c h w a s b r o u g h t , t o h i i n w h i l e a y o u n g l a w y e r a t P o r t s m o u t h . T h e f e o p r o m s a d w a s o n l y . Y 2 ' . Y e t , t o d o l i s c l c u t s f u l l j u s t i c ' . W e b s t e r f o u n d I t ! m u s K o u r n e v t o K o s t o n t o c o n s u l t t h e l a w l . b r a r y . T h i s i n v o l v e d a n e x p e u s e o f a b o v e t h e a m o u n t of h i s f e e , b u t a f t e r h e s i t a t i n g a 1 t t l e . h e d e c i d e d t o g o t o B o s t o n a n d c o n s u l t t h ; a u - t h o r i t ' e s , l e t t h e c o s t b e w h a t i t m i g h t . l i e g a i n e d t h e c a s e Y e a r s a f t e r t h h s W e 1 s t e r w a s p a s s - i n g t h r o u g h t h e c i t y of N c v Y o r k . A n i n i p . U ' i a u t i u - u r . w i e e e a s e w a s t o b o I r e 1 t h a t d a v , a n d o n > of t h e c o u n s e l h a d b e e n s u d d e n l y p r o s t r a t < d . b y i l l s t r e s s . M o n e y w a s n o o ' u e . t, a n d W e b - s t e r w a s a s k e d t o n a m e Ills t e r m s a n d c o n d u c t t h e c a s e . ' " I t i s p r e p o s t e r o u s , 1 ' s a ' d h e , *-'to e x p e c t m e t o p r e p a r e a l e g a l a r g u m e n t a t a f e w h o u r s ' n o t i c e . " — H u t - w - h e n t h e y i n s i > t e 4 _ t h a t h e . s h o u l d l o o k a t t h e p a p e r - , h e c o n s e n t - ed . i t w a s l i i s o l d t w e n t v - d o l l a r e a s t i ) \ e r a g a i n , a n d h a v i n g a r e m a r k a b l e m e m o r y , h e h a d a l l L i e a u t h o r i t i e s i n ui-> m i n d a n d w o n the.ia.tsiv T h e c o u r t k n e w h e h a d t o t i m e . f o r p r e p a r a t i o n , a n d w a s a s t o n i s h e d a t t h e s k . l l w i t h w h i c h h e h a n d l e d t h e c a s e . " S o y o u s e e . " s a i d W t b s t e r . a s h e . • o n c l u d e . l , " I w a s h a n d s o m e l y p a i d , D o t h i n f a m e a n I m o n e y , f o r . t h a t 0 o u r - : i i v l o B o s t o n ; a n d t h e m o r a l i s , t h a t X< o i l - w o r k i s r e w a r d e I i n , l h o e n d , h o u g h , t o h e s u r e , o n e ' s s e l f - a p p r o v a l • h o i i l d d o e n o u g h . " T h o r o u g h n e s s i n p l i e s a t r e n t ' o n t o d e - ; a ' l s , n e a t n e s s a n d m e t h o d . A y o u n g " m a n w h o w a s3 C a s l i o r a t e e . : w d h t h e b e . t l e r T i n - k n e a ii;)- j." of t l i e h u t t " ] M e u d s o n l y l o p r e s s a n d , - o h d f, a ; i i h e .--olid m a ' l e r of t h e m a s s s i p K v ' h n :" o u t o n l y l i o u i d . M o r e - o v e r , w e e n t h e h i ' d t c r u i i l h i-; :. a t h r& i n ' o a h iv.;. o f b u t l e r , a n v t a i n t o r i m - p u r i t y i n i l l " loit-tt r m l l k b y c l • - M - , I I o n .ri'r. eve-u p e . i u a u c u t c o n t a c t w i t h J t h e b u l t i u ' . m a t e r a l l y i n / i r e s tiee o u - d / y of t h e b u t ' o r . If, o n t h e ot. . e r • l u t n d . tin*, b u ' . t i r m i l h a n d a l l it c o n - • t a i n - , b e d r a w n a w a y b e f o r e t h e b u t - t e r h a s a d v . i M c e d o e v o u d t h e g r a n u l a t - e d f o r m , a m o e \ c r f c ' e l r e silt is si: c u r . d . I ' y veu d i i n g 1 h " l a d t e r a t a l o w t m p . T . - . t t t r e w l t i i w a . e r a n d h r l n a t a e b u t t e r m i l k a n 1 a l l it e o n t a i c s m a y i e r . ' ^ n o v a d f r o m it, a u d • h e f o e a e . v - t a i ii o r i m p u r i t y h a s b -e:i t h e b i d e r . a n d t h e g r a ' - U b e • X1 o n 1 t r y lJlfeeu»o,, Arrirv-i ;i:i 1'ar'iu r. ^~~' F T T I I V n i m ' - t r r n V h s ' o f t h e e. e t j .'ed.^ </-.e:ls 1 t t l e o n t h e s t o . i i a e l i o t i h e s h e w i l l lie m o r e t h r - t y t h a n B e g . n t o f e . d t h e p i g s a s . ' e m l . s11 i'kv-M) a s t > h.'.:-sj,ui L h e , r d i e ] ) e n d ; n £ _ e n i r e l y u p o n L i e sow:.. K e m e m h e r t h s t it is n u i h e r . s ' e - r t o k i l l w e d s a d m a k e tl;e-.so,l l i n e w . t l i t i i e i l o w a n d h a r r o w t h a n w i t h h a n d h o .-. ' - N o t . i n g is g a i n e d b y h u r r y i n g s e e d i n t o g r - u i m l h a l f p r e p a r . d b e - reVise. i M - e r : a n d a y of th.e m o n t h , h a s a r i ^ v e d o r - o o e .-, g a ; s r ' g h t . K n »w flv.iu \ V u a l s o u r c e a l l k i i . d s of - e e d m n e . it i - a g r e d v. a - t • of t i m e a n d p a t e r . e e l o m a k e a n y m i - l a k e i u Lli ^ . m a t t e r . ^ , - - ^ ^ A n v s o i l t ' m h ] ) t ' e d u c e . s jxrfw , u i l l g l o w a r l e l o k ' s I I ' sien>+-dwcrs, S u c i i j a m i s h o . d d c o n m ^ n - a " ' T a r g e p v . p n a i o n 1 of p o h i . - h , hjj.Wd'Ter, a s t h e s u n l ' i i m e r • s t a i k ' s ; o p p n m r . a t e t h a t ' m i n e r a l i n c \ c e > - ^ d f o t u e r f e r t i l i z e r s . In t h e w e s t i h e s e e d s a n d s t a l k s h a v o b e e n u s e d f o r f u e l , f o r w h i c h p u r p o s e t h e , p l a n t | i s s a i d t o b e e x c e l l e n t , W h e n p o u l t r v a r e t o b e f a t t e n e d f o f r c . v d a n d e x a c t i n g , HI! w d i o s e b u s i r f v s s h a b i t ; w e r e c a i * ^ e - s a n d u n m e t h o d i c a l , s u c c e e d e d b j r a a r d w o r k u n d won u n y , i n e s t x b l i s h - I n g a p r o s p e r o u s b u s i n e s s , b u t f a i l e d i m l w e n t i n t o h a n k r u m c a t t h e e a r l y a e . e of t h i r t y - l i v e b e c a m e T i T h i s c a r e - 1 ' s s n e s s i n o m i t h n g t o p ) a c ' a n o t e f o r a l a r g e a m o u n t , i n h i s b i l l s p a y a b l e . C o l o r e d I ' e o p l o trf-svevv O r l r a ».-5. C »r. t.nUl-Ville C i)a- er .!• U all: 1. > t d ' h e r e a r e f o u r c o l o r e d l a w y e r s lnfTO a n d l i v e d o c t o r s , o n e c v d e t i g i n e e r riod U44y n u m b e r o f b a i l L L u e - c u n . L r a e t = >r:<. Y o u c a n - e e h e r - v, h t " a n d e o l - o r e i l b r i c k l a y e r s o n t h e s a n i e ;-calVold l o . i ' e t h e r , w i t h t h e c o l o r ' e d m a n e a r r y - u!'.- u]i t h e e o r n e i ' s a n i l l i o i n g t i i e fa>H*v~' w o r k w h i l e a n I r h v h m a n e a j x K / t h e ! ; o d . T h e r e a r e m a n ' , ' ^ e r f T t h y j > r o p - e ' t . h o l d e r s a m o ' . m j d r m l i h e r e . A g r e a t m i ' i v o f t J m i r a r e C a ' i i o l C s . T h e NIO t e a i n > - - T ' o | n r e u . w o h s . n p l o g t h T . T i e ^ - e h ' i ' . i n . i l e d w e a l t i i o t h e c o l o r e d •fc ' p ! e h e r e ;s i n t h e it of m i l l i o n s . f o l l o w i n g c l i p p e d f r o m t h e C i n c i n n a t i a e - . s u c h ;is k r o s e n e l It i.s l i r - f n e c - C a z e t t e : " 1 w a s n e v e r e x a c t l y b u r i e d c - s a n t o m x t h e 1 c : o - n i r w t h m I k a l i v e , " s a i d a n old« c l e r k , r e c o u n t n „ ' iii t h e p r o ; o r t i o n o i o -e p a r t o f o i l t o h i s e x p e r i e n c e s , - b u t I o n c e w o r k e d a ^ 1 ^ . <•*" »»^. M i x t h o r a u - i i l y . : A , . , - 1 . i - - a n d u s e o n e ivu-t o t t l r . s n i , \ t i r e ; o b u t w e e k m a s t o r e t h a t d i d n o t a d v e r t i s e . o f ^ , , . , . . p ) ( . ( , , r t a i n l o m i h t h e 0 1 W h e n I c a m e o u t m y h e a d w a s a l m o s t i ) M d n , u t h o r o u g h l y / T M u l s h a k e w e l l a s w h i t e a s v o u n o w s e e i t . S o l i t a r y u p w i t h ' t h e w a t e r . T h e n a p p l y a s p r a y c o n l i n e m e n t \ l i d i t . " f r o m a s m a l l f o r . e i m m p . " ^>" A u o p l o i y t n F o \ f l ! « . T n k p r o h i b i t i o h i ^ t s o f l o ^ a . c o n v i n c c i l T h i s i s a c o m m o n d i s o r d e r a m o n g T h a t ]uTne5"'"WnT T i o t x c n r t c t r n r n ^ c H e r ^ , - - - - f o w U , a n d g e i m r a l l y l i i ^ k c s . J i i a l l a c k o , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , , , , , . , . - , , , . . , ^,...,. , k - „ . L. ,. . , . „ , — - - r --,^ -••- . - — r • h a v e o b t a i n e d a l a w p r o v i d i n g t h a i w i t h o u t t h e s l i g h t e s t w a r n i n g . ^ V ^ e o m b of a f o w C nuify b e e o i r s T i T r i ' ^ i T l i s ' j T s n i ^ T ^ t h o v f a t m ( „ r i M , i n K W « m o v " u ,.i,ia n/q Tiv i n ^ r o u t ' ! - w i ' i t t ' r o n t h ' s s u 1) f e c d x i i v s : . • t s h e a l t h i m l i e a t o r . ' T h e I. vst. i n t i m a - i m u c h i pi c k e r . F e e d s o f t f o o d t w i c e i f o r b i d d e n b a r s m a y b e c l o s e d b y i n . . T | , e ; e a r e t w o d e g r e e s o f _ t h d s ( l i s e a s e ' • : ' ' ' j u n c t i o n . T h e d e f e n d a n t s i n s o m e t e s t a m o n g p o u l t r y , o n e , . i h - e : p - s e a t e d a n d c a s e s n o w e x p e c t t o h a v e t h e s t a t u t e d e * - t h e o U v e r s u p e r ] T e k j £ ^ ^ u a i d l j i u Y i n g ^ ^ l i L - , . e l a r c d u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l o n t h e g t o u n d t c r c i ^ s y m j > t « t n 8 - h y w h i c h i t c a n b e t h a t i t d e n i e s t o t h e m t h e r i g h t o f t r i a l o l d . ^ - M e p - s e a t c d a n o p l c x y i s c h a r a c - u U > r i l 6 d b y c o m p l e t e d i s o r d e r o f m o v e . u:}\ p o u l t r y . . . . , , ,. ^,,.., „ . , , , „ ,.,,.. m a r k e t , . h e v s h o u l d l e s h u t u o in f r o m w l i d d t u f r r w d s s u l l ' e r a r e s i m p l y a n d , d a r k a p a r t m e n t - b y t h e i s d v e s f o r s o l e l y ^ t T f s o d b y v e r m i n . I n v e s t ;;';ii o n \ a b o u t t e n d a y s b e f o r e k i l l i n g . T h e .]ias^i^tal)lishc_d_JJi_i_s a s a f ul'. JV\n> j o b e e l i u k e e p n g t h e m i n d a r k c o o p . . .. , . „ . , a t l o n a c l o s e , o b s e r v e r o f h ' s ; o -k h a s , | d a y . a n d g i \ e c o r n o r s c r e e n i n g s a t i s t h e c o n d , t i o n o f t h e i r c o m b . C o m - j n i g h t , ( l i v e t h e m p u r e , f r e s h w a t e r - j i a r a t i v t d y f o w b i y d s ^ n -^hejrjpattini^ e v i > r y d a y , a s t h i s i^s a v e r y i m n o r t a u t w i l d s t a t e , d i e o f d i s e a s e . ' T h e y ^ i a v e i T f c n i i n f a l l e n n g j i o u l t r y . Uo n b v c e r t a i n W i l t s t o k e o p t h e m s e l v e s c o m - 1 f e e d N t h e m a n y t h i n g f o r a t l e a s t t ; v e n - p a r a t i v e l y f r e e l r o : u l i c e ; 1 i i t y ' u i ' e n o ! : t y - f o v t ^ h o u r s b e f o r e y o u k i l l t h e m . r - ^ 1 n e s t a n l a r d - o f n i o r i i l d i s n o t & » , . ii gh. a s 1 h a d h o p e . I - l o ' n d i t , I n U L A * a i r e a n i c a n u o l l l o w a b o v e i t s ' s o i l f b e , : , i e f a u l t i s w i t h t h e C ' ; y o n t h e w h o l e . A s c l e a n l i n e s s - is g o d l i n e c s , t h e l i h h y m u s t , in; w i c k e d " ' T h e c o b - r e d m a n , i f h e c a n f u r f l ' s h s u c h g o o d s a s t h e y u s e , i-yw+d. ] > a t . ( U i i / e d b ^ t h e i-csi < l * s s p f vvh l e s ; b u t t h e b e s t c o l o r a l ' t r a d e c-oes t o t h e \ v h i t e s , a s il t l o \s t i v e r y - w a e r e . W h i t e h e l p i s a b n n d a n i h e r o a n d i s m o s t l y f i o m t h e u o r t i u T h e s e n o r t h e r n w h i t e c o o k s a n 1 w a I e r s h a v e a u n i o n h e r e , a n d n o n e g r o e s c a n j o i n ii. n o r w i l l t h e y w o r k i n a h o u s e o r • b o a t w h e r e c o l o r e d . h e l p i s c m p l o . u t i — if t h e y c a n h e l p i t . I I . H . B a n c r p f l , I h e h i s t o r i a n o f l e n t r a l A m e r i c a a n d t h e I ' a e i l i c s l a t e s - s o n l y />:l y e a r ^ o l d . T h i s g i v e s h i n i m ! c h t i m e y e t . if f a L % s p a r e s h i m , ' » k v n i c h t o c o m ; l e t e hir, h e r c u l e a n t a a k . ~\ r ~T \ \ *~ ifii I I j » I » I N • — ' «*i i "i" r - C - . - - h ' ' , \ ;. ^ - ^ — • A Campaign Secret Given Away. l a the campaign of 1884 the two can- /ft4fcl»tes lor # >v urn or in a "pivotal'1 "Wtitern Statu arranged for a series of * joint discussions. Moth men WITO popular, both of line apt earance and were HO Ivell matched in mental f ret; as onitor.s that the contest In-tween them promi*- i;d to be a ma^Mitieent <nm. For yeverul weeks the scales balanced evenly. lint one day the brilliant Uepir ii an -oundicato came up ailiu»". He seemed oviircome and spoke laboredly. The next day he was even less ell'e live. Later on he was romjiclled to ask his opponent for a postponement ot certain appointments, which was granted. Before the campaign emied he had abandoned the held altogether. Meantime the Divnocratic candidate .4>ouUnued his canvass, seeming to grow stronger, cheerier and more ell'cctive «uth each sue ceiling week. He was ''- dbctod. < tie evening in Fecember while enteriainiug several gent emen Jie s a i d : " J will tell you a campaign secret — which gav- mo the elc-lion. With the opening of my campaign I began caring for my liver. 1 knew that a disordered or torpid liver meant dullness and possible sickness. 1 took something e ery <Uy. When my opponent began failing [ knew his trouble to bo his liver and felt like prescribing for him, but feared If I did he 'might beat me! :) grew toonger as the campaign progressed, flften making two speeches a day. Even my voice, to my surprise, did hot fail me once. All because Warner's safe cure kept me in A 1 trim." Ex- Governor J acob of Kentucky, also made a campaign tour under precisely similar circumstances and says he kept up under the exhausting strain by use of the same means,—Rodiestcr (rnion. 0 • I . I Absolutely , - „ - — „ Tree from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE F o r Cou«U», Soro T h r o a t , ] I o « » e i i e » , 1» • ) « £ » • • jSthmL Q u i n 7 y , ruTT,- l a C h v . t , . « otn.. »irecthn8 oi' the T U r o o t i w l L u n u n . '-Hi (/. bu sriidina one dvllur to .,«.<*, ^ « ^ ^ n f A n t ^ s A . vCfiFrTR COMPANY, lljUlMur.-. "".UL-J L»nd, C. 9. *• BRiHsi IB -•* THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure Vegetable tonios, quickly and completely C u r e s Dynpepnla, I n d i g e s t i o n . W e n k n f u , I m p u r e Blood, M a l a r i a , C h i l l s a n d Fevers, a\nd N e u r a l g i a . - , ~ . , , , . It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K i d n e y s a n d I.Wer. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to W o m e n , and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation—other Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and s^rength- • ens the muscles and nerves. , . . , . For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitudef Lack of Energy, &c, it has no equal. jKf The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. lUdv only hy BROWS CHHICAL CO, BALTIHOKE, S JMALT BITTERS, If you Tvish to be reliered of those terrible S i c k I l e a d & c l i e H and that miserable S o u r S t o m * It will, when taken according to direcc u r o a n y c a s e o f S i c k H e a d a c h e 4 t \ £ o u r S t o m a c h . I t cleans the lining of f S n a c l i and b o w c l » , promotes healthy •Action and s w e e t secrftions. It makes p n r e b l o o d and gives it free H o w , thus sending n u t r i m e n t to every part. It is the s a f e s t , s p e e d i e s t and s u r e s t V e g e t a b l e Remedy •ever invented for all diseases of the s t o m a c h and l i v e r . J. M. Moore, of Farmington. Mich., soys: My • n f l f a r f n g from S i c k H e a d a c h e and S o u r S t o m a c h was terrible. O n e bo;tie of Hops -and Malt Bitters cured me. Do not g t t H o p s and M a l t Bitters confounded with inferior preparations of similar namo. For Bale by all drujrgists. *HOPS & MALT BITTERS COJETROIT, MICIL Agent U HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Fish fried in butter is quite a delicate dish. lireun geese-or goslings are in season from now to September. The IWth of that month you may cook and cut the iuU-grown goose. Tho young carrots in market cut' into Hhuidur rods and cooked, are excellent when blended with a dish of green peas, anil both together make a pretty garnish for chops and cutlets. For cleaning silver ornaments or silverware, a little ammonia diluted with wirier and some juvpured chalk, "mixed into a paste. Take brush for the wet paste, and dry chamois for the rubbing. • Corn meal croquettes aro nice for lunch or breakfast. Mix two ounces of corn meal, two ounces of white tlour, two ounces of butter and four ounces of granulated sugar to a paste, adding a little grated lemon peel. Roll out thin, cut in forms and bake. Serve with powdered sugar. Convenient work baskets may be made of the wooden baskets with handles that are sold for ten cents at wood and willowware stores. Cover and lino the basket neatly with some pretty cretonne, trim it "with cotton lace and make a cover of the cretonne edged with lace to lay oyer it. Pretty lawn tennis aprons are made of «tout linen with rackets, balls and net embroidered upon them in silk or cotton in outline stitch. The strings are of some color harmonizing with the general tone of the embroidery. The sides of the apron and the top of the pockets are feather stitched. A taMespoonful of sugar of lead (deadly poison, which must be kept under lock and key) to a gallon of water will set the colors of cotton articles that are doubtful. It will also set dirt, so that care must ,be taken only to use it for clean garments. It is.excellent for new colored stockings that may not be "fast." Soap bark is admirable for cleansing woolens of all colors. Take a tablespoonful of the bark and simmer it for half an hour in one quart of water. Acid this decoction to a bucket of warm water and wash the woolen in it. This quantity will be .suftifor a dress. Iron on the reverse side before the.matteriai 'u quite dry. Wax beans make a delicious salad. Choose young-- beans, remove the strings, break'in inch-long pieces and cook in suit and water. While still -"wtiTm'eover them with a dressing in oil, vinegar, salt ami pepper. 15e sure and remember in mixing salads the old saying, "A spendthrift for oil, a miser for vinegar, a wise man for salt and a mad man for mixing." Use at least twice as much oil as vinegar. c o r - n-.ey i )i r o i T h e Very, Very Little Things, Hut very important—your ! lood puscles. They' are bright red. are so small that it takes over ;l, them in a lino to make an inch. i right^cd color comes from the iron in theirfT WheiPthcre is not enoUg i iron -flic i lood is thin and. watery ami impure. Purity and vigor go together. Brown's Iron liitters is the oiiiy safe iron tonic ever made, it enriches the blood, builds up the system, gives 'health, strength, and enjovment of life. ('.evek.nl masons ure putting up a £100.000 temple. ••I do not like thee, Dr. Fell. The ie,:S.»n why. I cuuiof tell." It has often' Invii wondered at. the tutl-oilor this ol't-oiioted doetor was in. 'Twus probably beeiius.- he. be.inuone of tlieohl-seheoliloeti^r.s, made iip p Us as larire as bullets, which nothing but an ostrich could bolt without nausea. Hence the dislike. J)r. K. V. Pierce's T'Uasa u t I'ur^a'ire Pellets'" are sugar-quoti d a n t JIO larger than bird shot, and aie quick to do their work. For all derangement-! of the liver, bowels ami stomach they are specific. NeSv Zealand is the paradise of small farmers. * * ;:' * RupFiire". pile tutni rs, listulas am diseases of lower bowels (e'xumt caiuepfTi'adically cured. Address, \Voild>-H1isjH'nsary Medical Association, HulTal«r>\ Y., and enclose two (Uct.) stainps^Jefoook. They raise gia. rrolind cautaloupes in Geor Fr-erTeh Grape Brandy, distilled Extract of -Water f'enperor Smart-Weed, Jamaica Ginger and C'atnpi.or \\ ater. as combined in Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract ot Smart Weed, is the best possible remedy for _colk\ -cholera morbus, diarrb.ua,'. d\ sent ery o: bloody-ilux; also, to break up colds, iewrs. and inllammatory attacks. 5.) cts. Keep it on hand. Good for"man or bea&t. CoiTce can be raised in Florida with profit. S. B. TJurfey, mate of steamer Arizona, had his foot badly jammed Thomas'Eclectric Oil cured it Xotjing equal-4©4tr-fo-r- a<pHok-pain reliever. New York state has 3 500 railroad brnU within Its horiUrs. :es T H E CLEK<JV,TDK M E D I C A L FACTI/TY ANI> T H E P E O P L E all endorse Burdock Blood Bitters us the be t system renovating, blood purifying tonic in the world. Send for testimonials. The wine product for IS*.") is estimated at 15,000,000 gallons. F O R BURNS, SCALDS. BKUISES and all pain and soreness of the flesh, the grand household remedy is Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil. lie sure you get the genuine. i Belva Lot kwooirs favorite shoe buttoner is a silver hairpin. Tho Rev. Wm Stout, Wiarton, Ont„ states: After being ineffectually treated by seventeen different 'doctors for Scrofula and blood disease, I was cured V Big Lack. Wichita Falls (Tex.) Herald, Anp. 8. It is gratifying to us- to note the fact ! that Messrs. J o h n .Cameron and J . Q. Morrison w e e the lucky owners of onetifth of ticket No. l^.'.J.ji jn The Louisiana State Lottery which drew the iji^o,- -.0!) i pri/.e in tho Drawing of July 14. This foi'cver does away with the reasoning of those, crying fraud, because these gentlemen are too well known.to admit of a thought for a moment that they would lend themselves as parties to deceive the public. The fact is, they hold the ticket and it has been promptly cashed and our good friends wear broad smiles because of their good uck. IT WILL FAY Y O U TO GO TO DETROIT AND HAVE YOUR EXAMINED AND F I T T E D WITH (SPECTACLES OR EYE GLASSES AT R O K I - I M «fc W K I G I I T ' S , 1MPORTKRS, JEWELKRS AND OP MERVOUS HKBILITT. C o a t M u n h o o J , J'r<-ii)ut u r o l i - m v , Vt rukneM, l * r » l n » a n d ail Conns or J>ol>!!itv In Mt-n from i-nrlr e r r o r , iKnomnr-t-, v i c H ' r c v ^ - i - t ' J u t c L l y u i i d kiumllr Cirrvd witl.untro-i'.ii-.1) - i I , Onr O l V I A L B , T R E A T dHENT= n o w i l m i i y i-.v nljn.-n-!; in AUK•[ K a»M(c on li» in«-rlt» P R E C t o *?urni.»t «n</iilr»T», (iini i., Injys, o r euriotityr* efccrM), ^iirvfo 1liu.tr..till Wm k o»i iHtuuM-n ot t h e U r n U o - l ' r i i i u r y O r ^ u i m . IJrnlJi xtut Serve*. (bMilc<l, forti«;.-iit., i-i >'..-,m\,!-..\ aiv, si.-.-thn-intuls, ruwl. tlt-HHttllll UK'll'i-iil i-i-f.-i i/lic-e.-l. <'.'<-. < ' , w i « l l l l u l l i l H F r a * . C I V J A l . t A<;K.> • 'i . Ul I'.,11.,.. - . \ , ' u " Y o r £ , ,. , f ,- . , . • • • • TICIANS 140 WOODWARD AVE. in^hefiuM; <>fmidisputable| tacts some; T H ^ : Y M A K E N Q C H A K G E F 0 K TESTING EYES. AND SELDOM will still doubt that which has been demonstrated beyond a doubt to any reasonable mind. Talk with these gentlemen and you will then know that The Louisiana Mate Lottery cashes its drawings and that persona do not have to stand in with them to be lucky. We I rejoice with our good friends and h pe that ihey may again hold the winning number. Bismarck havini* ''sworn off" smoking, decliire^ th:it lie regards cigarettes as bi.th noxi- ; oi:i and ridiculous. " The plan for a 75 acre botan'caj garden in Mount Koyal {Kirk at Montreal is beiug pushed forward to" realization. Ab >ut 2<> years a g o j otatoes'were first eaten fn Knglaud as sweetmeats, tx'ing stowed in sack wine and sugar. A national convention of string bunds is to meet at Pittsburg in September. The eats of the city should eret u p au indignation meeting. In round n u m l e r s , 00,100 separate books and pamphlets have b,-en published by t i e order of congress since this government started. Sandwich isloid doctors want to stay the spread of leprosy by vaccinating the people with leprosy microbes; hut they can't tiud any willing victims. A governor of Kansas once 4 rooked his Kslitical goo.SL?" by declaring tliat "tut* averag • ausas t-ovn will vote bonds to b u / a can to tie to a dog's tail.'" A Boeiety of child killers whn. pretending to be nur-es, poison babies "in orde" to >ave them from the vexatNons of life,'' h a \ e their headquarters at Bostov, Russia. Eejoicmg-3 Down South. LKXISGTON, K Y . — M r . John T. Bruce of the United States Revenue Collector's Oilice, informed an editor of the • Daihj Press, of this city, that for seven year's he suil'ered terribly from rheumatism in his ankle, which most of the time was swollen -to two or three t n i e s its natural size, and was so painful that he could.not put his foot to the ground. I After trving everything he could think | id'without obtaining relief, he a' ten o'clock one morning applied St. Jacobs !.Oil, arid -hortly afterwards mace two further applications. At three o'clock that afternoon the pain was gone: the swelling also di'suopoaivd, ami the cure was as permanent as it was quick. FAIL. TO GIVE RELIEF. O KIDnJEVgWORT T H E S U R E C U R E KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY. "Kidney.Wort is the most ruooeMfcu remedy Xrreruscd." Dr. P.O. B*lloa,l£o?ikto&,Vt. "Kidney-Wort im always reliable." Dr. B. K. Clark, Bo. Haro, Vt. "Kidney-Wort haa eared my miS» alter two y M » •affnriTig." I>r. C. M. Sxumnerlia* Sun Bill, G*. :N T H O U S A N D S O P C A S E S i t L i e o w r e d w h e r e ftUela*>h*df»ned, r t i e m f l d . b a t e m d e s t , C E U T A I K IS I T S A C T I O X , b a t T\»nnlnMiTi >U m i f f , » * I t e l c M t e t t b e B I M 4 mmi Strtrngthmm Whl CITC* N e w L i f e t o «11 t h e importAnt organa o f the b o d y . T h e natural action of t h e K i d n e y s ia restored. T h e U r e r l a eleaaaed o f all dleeaae, a n d t h e B o w e l * m o v e freely g o d h e a l t h f u l l y . In• tnia w t y t h e w o r r t dlaeaiM a n eradicated from t h e ayBtesu ' m THO, t L M U^VIB «B »BT, MIO BT S K W O R S . D r y c a n be e e n t b y m a i l . W C X X S , B I C I I A K D S O X ACO.BartlafftOM Y t . Tlie < Jrlviiey I>laud.- in cir.'-s. i:; i v icii*e tTil-.Ii T h e B U Y E R S ' G U I D E U leaned S e p t . a n d M a r c h , e a c h y e a r . * * J £ 5 6 p a g e * , H1/, x 1 1 ' i n t l i r e , w i t h o v e r 3 , 0 0 0 Ulnattravtioua — a w h o l e P i c t u r e O a l l e r y . G I V E S W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s direct to connumrrs o i l a l l g o o d s f o r p e r s o n a l o r f a m i l y tise. T e l l s h o w t o o r d e r , a n d g i v r s e x a c t c o s t o f e v e r y - t h i n g y o n u s e , e a t , d r i n k , w e a r , o r h a v e f u n w i t h . T h e s e I N V A L U A B L E B O O K S c o n t a i n i n f o r m a t i o n g l e a n e d f r o m t h e m a r k e t s o f t h e w o r l d . W e -will m a i l a c o p y F R E E t o a n y a d - d r e s s u p o n r e e e l p t o f 10 c t s . t o d e f r a y e x p e n s e o f m a i l i n g . L e t u s h e a r f r o m y o u . R e s p e c t f u l l y , MONTGOMERY WARD A COl g g 7 <fe 2 2 9 W a b a a h Avenue, C h i c a g o , 111, DR. JOHN BULLS SitsToiiicSymg FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor ot this celebrated medicine justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to the public for the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure of Aspo and Fever,or Chills and Fever,whether of short or long standing, He refer3 to the entire Weston and Southern country to bear him testimony to ther truth of the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to cure if thedirectionsarestrictly followedandcarried consequent"Spinal' v*iaicucsa, ana if particularly out. In a great many cases a single dose has adapted to tho change of life. • . • • * • * • " * ! A - r ~ ~ . f J j - i i - _ i - T * It reraoTes lanitniMH. Flatu!tmoy,o-.-<ti"oys all craving" 2 b e e n sufficient for a cure, a n d w.iole faniilieg - " • • • • • ••• -- - - - -^- °have beencuredbyasirAglo bottle, w i t h a perfect restoration of the g e n e r a l h e a l t h . I t is, h o w e v e r , p r u d e n t , a n d i n every c?ue more cert a i n to cure, if i t s use is c o n t i n u e d in smaller doses for a week or two after tha disease h a s been checked, more especially in difficult a n d long-standing cases. Usually t h i s medicine will not require a n y r.id to keep the bowels i n good order. Should the p a t i e n t , h o w e v e r , r e - q u i r e a cathartic m e d i c i n e , after h a v i n g t a k e n t h r e e or four doses of t h e Tonic, a siugle dese of KENT'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient. Use no other. • • • • • • • • • • . * " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " * 3 ^ VEGETABLE COMPOUND • «• is Aposirm: CTRE F O R ' . * All those pninful Complalots • and Wellnesses so common * • m * , * * to onr best * • » * * * t0 * FEXJJ.E POPULATION. * * Price $1 In U«nJd, plU or '.mms* form. * It will c u r e e n t i r e l y all Ovarian tpjuul'.'>, Irflajiiiofr' tion ihd Ulceration, Fa.Uy:g and L^pUcunciU, and for stinidlant-', a n d relit-vi-j V.\-u'*.n-->.< u'. t h e M o i i n c h . Ic euros Blxuin^', Ht-adsch.'s, ;»TV,M:SI l'rovvratlon, (>«urnvl l>,-liilitv. SI»> j-jL»r-.- = i .-••. Ui'pr"-'sion and Incllge. stiou. Tbnt f'u!.;;h ' of tv> i:;n< ii ^::, (rau^in^ paLn» auc' b.'ickachr. Is nlMf^'.-' r - r u i * ;...-:if !v rnr,.d uy its use. • SL-IKI s t a i a n t o I . v n i , M.i.—.. f'.r wi mphli t. Ix-tt.>^ t).' Jaqtxtry tioadiletitiJiiy aii-.wnv'.'.. >'••.•' >n .'•: a t-ir..y,"sti « m t -J * * . « » . * - -• •"•• • t - » - I T C H I N C » 5 s r n ' p , b u n , * . M-:I!'1>. of i n - i ' i t - ;iii'! r.'i ~\ :;: ( ole's C'ar:,olis;ilvo, j i i : - ::f: i>;i•- r;f i h , - ~ k i n : ; n ^ , :'.!•• r-. lie ; - . » ! : - . i j ^ - j \ . s . v .,i;;i.\,:y , urc'il nv X ~M cents, at Di'Ui'^iiti. "I'lli-\ have sinu k oil a; .cat* j a . The >imNfi's: a11; 1 !• .-; r c u l itn • i>;' t h o U i s i ']•«!,'! ft i i^.vit' ii) tin- wi;t 1 i. un' < a; ti" s i. tt.c i.iu'j- I * i 11.- 'II,rv t;i\r prompt r,-!i -i ' i n S v N lirada>.l:c. Dizzin.'ss. N:;u-,;i, kvi'. ; p i v w n t and ciKiM mtstipa: inn ami i':i'.;»; rt':ri(>\c Saliow- IU'SS iunl I'ii'ipli's fi'oui tl.i1 l'oiniili'\'' u' iiml arr mild ami iz iitlc in tl:i'ir opoi'atiuii on ilif hoWi'ls'. ( arirv's l.ittl-1 Liver I'ids arc small and as easy to take a- suutir. 0::c Pili a dosr. "I'l'ice :i.") (.'iiits. Z 3 F t . J O H N B U L L ' S SMITH'S T0N10 SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of the Day. M+Uai*4v-)-!+c first En^li.-li- \aint:T wli » has t'cfii made a baron. If afllictcii with sore ever, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's K\r Water. ])ruu;n-ists soli it. 25c. l'ostal cards arc nut quite as popular as th used to bo. ite servants at the White "BOUGH ON CATARE] ("orrpct offensive odors i\t onee. jekrihplote cure worst rases,also imeqtialeJ a^jfafglu for Ulnhtliena. ISure Throat, Foul Ureatli.,^--^3.><j. There are no House. "HE HOPE OF T H E NATION. "hlUiren, slow in development, miuy, scrawny a a l delleate, use "Well's Health iteuewfr." Parisian belles now carry pistols. CATARRH OF T H E BLADDER. Stinging. Irrltmlon, Inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buehu-l'alon." 81. It is two \ears since the White House had a fresh ccftt of paint. • ^ T h e purest, s w e e t e s t a n d hest Cod L i v e r T)II In t h e world, m: n u f a e t u r e d from fresh, h e a l t h y liver*, u p Principal Office, SUt Mnin St., LOUISVILLE, KT. '" HALL'S : - 1 < ' • ! • • < ' V i l i l l I'll'!,!:: t a i l '/J m . - ,|H •a t h o [,f H ; > H \ , 1)1 IOI/. i o i n i i r ! ^ , l>><Til. :'• >":lli: A > t f : i t ' " u an and M - i v n - j i ^ l i - p ] " >» < .,; r^"-<. a'! n o e : e •'Mate I. P U ^ ^ l ' l d v i t'-itv !i,i> • <» -ins in \<\- <.;\\'- j>i<aT[ tie •m J ait1' av,'!vi' |>-cit'i->>ors. I In hi'v. o r ^ a e>cd i:i -b.Vi a n d ij>•"-• \ ' • '••• fj t:-•••••. M l ; h . j > r u i! ;if .•r.e.m'-i' ,•:' u v r : >w. < lreuhtrt u'\ inf r m . r e i ' i m i 11.- L t r e e .Villous. XLiUil' UL'.-lSKSji U X i V i i i ^ l t y , Jietfolt, M | c h Is Recommended by PhyslciansI sioo RSWARI m$sm i on t h e sea-shore. It is a h s o l u t e i y pure ,aml s w e e t . P a t i e n t s w h o h a v e o n e e , t a k e n it p r e f e r It to all o t h e r s , riivslcirttis h a v e d e c i d e d it s u p e r i o r to a n y of t h e o t t i e r o i N in m a r k e t . M a d e by C.'AMVEU. X A Z A H U , & Co.. N e w Y o r k . (.'happed X a n d s . F a c e . P i m p l e s , and R o u g h Skin, c u r e d hy nsln>;,lu:ilper T a r Soap, m a d e hy C'ASWKI.L, X A Z . M S D A: Co., New Vi l k . H a t f n r r i < 5 a n ( » 3 E x p r e s a l y for family u s e . O n l y i o l d n d U U r U O d U l * ^ j a home.*. l V » t a n d cUeanciU by Burdock Bl^od Bittors. Write hiru for proof. Ohl people In Persia consume a frightful amount ot opium. Arab womeio arc almost Invariably ugly, A Canadian doctor argues that 50 per eent of all diseases mffet be ascribed to the use of stimulant*. Sick Headache That oppressive, dnlt p a ' n i-i t h e head, with w h i c h so m a n y people stiver p e r i o d i c a l l y , often so s e v e r e as to c a u s e a loss of all r e s t or -!i"• p. is e n t i r e l y r e l i e v e 1 and p e n n a n e U y c u r e d h y II < ,,'/> S i r s a p a i iUt:. S e n e « ho w r i t e to us say that t h e i r words a r e i n e a p a M e ,,. evpress'.ti;^ t h e i r h a p p i n e s s a: t h e relief Hood", Sarsaparllla h a s itlvrn ther,:. "I h a v e used Hood's S a r s a p ^ r i l l a for sick h e a d a c h y a-iiilinde^cstion, and it h a s i e i ; e \ e , l me of d a y s a n d w e e k s o t " s i c k n e s s a n d p a i n . " M A K Y C. S M I T I I - CamhridReport, Mass- "I w a s si preut sufferer fi-om sick h e a d a c h e a n d dtspepsla. T h e r e w a s a c o n s t a n t m i s e r y |:i my s t o m a c h . l>y atlviee of m y neiithhor, Mrs.'O'Uoiirke*. 1 m a d e use of I t o m r s S a r s a p a r l l l a , and I c a n s;ty wlrli t r u t h I a m free from h e a d a c h e , and m y food d o e s not d i s t r e s s m e . I u s e d t w o b o t t l e s . " Miss, r O'tfoKMAS,.Uraml a v e . . l»rc,d;l, n. N. V. Hood's Sa.rsa.psirilla poUl by «H dniKprlsts. si; slxferSS. Prepared by C. I. HOOD * CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mas* IOO Doses One Dollar. We manufacture and sell itwitha p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e t h a t i<. will c u r e a n y c a s e * and we will forfeit the above amount iiuTaiisia a s i n g l e i n s t a n c e . It is u n l i k e &Dy <-tber Catarrh remedy, i l Mistaken internally, acting upon Jh e DlOOd. if you are troubled %ith thia istrassiDg disease,ask TourDrujgistforit,and ACCZPT NO IMITATION OS SUBfiTirtfTS. It t* has not got it, send to u« and we will forwaxi Immediately. Price, 75 centa per bottle. F. J 0HEMFY *. 00 T«,odfl. 0 M - t 5? This 1* the Easiest Running |:WeE Drill Maiie ever made. H b r i n K ^ t h e c u t t i n j r s t o t h e 8 urf ace a t e a c h s t r o k e of t h e drill. S e n d f o r o u r c i r c u i a x & n d s e e why t h e h o r s e U Uiker. away a n d & m a n p u s h i n g t h o lever. C l r r m l a n F r e e 1 LG0M1S&NYMAN, T I F F I N , OHIO. IF PAGE'S LIQUID CLUE Ii o*d by thomanda of fint clait etaBBfaetuTeri and Mechanics en thfir beit work. Keceired GOLD MEDAL.Ivondon.'S!. Pronnunctdxtv*,** glut knmrn. S*nd card of de»!er »fi j Aott not ke*j It,with five 2c itnap* for SAM Pt-E CAN £asaa Cemeat Co., Gkceittr, Mass. PeuijlTuia Ajrit.ltu.1 Wo:bJc:i,P; r'lSUituaigUMi&aviqi ^ Bead tor IUutntlt CktalogM. R. U. AWARE THAT Lorilhrd's Climax Flttg bearing a rtd tin tag; that Lorlllanll R o M L e n f fine cut; that Lorillard'l \ » . v y - f Itaptnga amLlhat Lortllnrd's 8nu8ia,a.^ t»i.» «>st and oheap<,*«, quality considered ? R fARQUHAR VIBRATING SEPARATOR _ S E N i FOR CAT*LOGUe. Wotuli-rful C»p»ciey. U P T U R- E E G A N ' S I M P E U I A L TISUS^ T h i s n e w t r u s s h a s a sidrnl s p r i n ? ftiii PRAI>CATKI> rKKssrKfc; y i e l d s to e v e r y motion, r e t a i n i n g t h e h e r n i a "alwavs. It c u r e s . Worn i>.vv a m i M M H T w i t h comfort- Knclosa !-taiii;ifor Circular, t ' s p 1 in h"tti Mospitala. A « k v o u r d r u K S i s t . K U A N ' S 1 M P K K I A L T U U S S C O , BuxaftM A n n A r b o r . M l c n . ^Zl ^ S n r e r c I i < > r i 5 T T r t i I ' I v l D O C n 8 r f t S T T t t t S . l > r m a d . y t o w p l l . t C o . lYicea.iet'i. by-mad. ^ti Char!c£towu, ilaaa. 1. K A K N hi r e nnii i-.iril L."","i |>::>. s i ; llfi.s.. . l a n o v i ' i i e , \VU 3*3 a >d<)r^in. A. B. > AKQIHAII. York. P v TELEGRAPHY. • u;itii>ns*fur'r-lH'd. Vulen'ttiM ~"~ W. N. V. D-j.3—3 7 'ZZ A n i l l ' d d M o i p l u i i c M a l l ' C ' v w i l l i i 10 1 1 K i l l s ? ! t o - . ' o . U y s . Nn t>av tl 1 C u r e d . V I I W i l l L>&. J. Sti.I'Ui.-N.5. L e b « : . 0 3 , U h l j i ^ - ' DR. THOMAS CURES Rheumatism. Lum- Ibago, Lame Back, Sprains [and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs,Colds, Sore Throat. Diphtheria, Burns,| Frost Bites. Tooth, Ear, and Headache, and all pains and Aches. FOSTER, jUTLliVRXd- CO.MP A ST. Proprietor*, Buffalo, Xetv York*. V. 8, A. mi IS.' Aim Did you Sup pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma* tion of all flesh. . V A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty;, but it is a part. Every lady may have it; at least, what fooks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens a'Ad beautifies. W:l r" r M • i i ,"3 ! I n l i \ IWiW'T* *N \ \ ,- ^ . ^ - . ; # • • * ' • • K % Additional Home News. Look out for snow. 0. B. Jkckson and wife, of Unadilla. "visited here this week. The rain is a damper on further progress in seeding at present. Samuel Gilchrist has been rearrange ing and improving bis harness shop. The rink will be open hereafter on Tuesday and Saturday evenings of -each week. Mrs. M. Van Etten, of Jackson, is visiting her brothers, Daniel and John Jackson, of this place. Hunters, post this in your hat: The Michigan game law provides that deer may be killed in the upper peninsula from August 15 to November 15, and in the lower peninsula from October 1 to December 1. No deer in its red ccat or fawn in its spotted coat can be killed at any time. The law allows! other game to be killed within the following period: Wild turkey, October 1 to January 1; woodcocfc, August 1 to January 1; quail, November 1 to January 1; snipe, or wild water fowl, September 1 to May 1; pinnated grouse or prairie chicken, September 1 to November 1; par- ~ tridg^^^wift^^Kmte^and wood, teal, mallard and gray ducks, SeptemherT to January 1. Bobbins, larks, thrushes and other song birds cannot be killed at any time. -- - - NORTH HAMBUFUHTEMS. From our Correspondent^ No preaching at the church Sun- <d$ynext4* conference week." The boys tossed the ball a little Saturday last ou their grounds. Miss Darling, of Indiana, was the guest of Mr. Hull last yeek. Some of the small boys whispered "that's Ladd's Darling." Our friend Will Galloway limps a little nowadays from the effects of a wild ball thrown by the Detroit pitcher in the Brighton game. Our esteemed townsman, S. G. -Xeeple has a special love for the "bird" they call the crane. Thinks lie should admire one as a pet. We have been asked several times liow did they fix that church. Don't know, wasn't there, I see the church is there yet_and meeting just the same as ever. \ —Rnmft. of our young people have left for their fields of labor. Pro! L. C.Hull at Detroit another year, Miss Bell Hull at East Saginaw. Miss Addie Kice at Leland, F. D. Rolison goes to Ann Arbor to. finish his course at the University. _ Pettysville thinks now they stand as good a showTor~a railroad as any of the towns. We can't see why they don't- They have it surveyed in aight of 4hem. -And then if they get the new court house why can't Petteysville rank with any of them. We noticed in the South Lyou Excelsior that the Pettysville B. B. club was to have played a match game with the South Lyon club Friday last. Friend Rorabacher, was you jMrjan excursion last week? The Pettysville club didn't know anything about it till Saturday, when by chance they saw the Excelsior. Mr. Isaac VanFleet and sister left for their home at Morristown, N. J., last Thursday, This is the longest stay Mr. VanFleet ever made from business. The VanFleet Bros., of Morristown, have had the mail line for ten years and have carried eight mails a day and during this time have never missed a mail besides carrying on an extensive business in the Piano moving line. This we call attending to business. R E - O P E N I N G OF THE PINCKNEY ROLLER RINK! -ONTuesday Eve., Sept. 15 ADMISSION, - 10 Cents, SKATES, - Gents 15c, Ladies 10c. The Manager reserves the right to exclude &U objection^ parties. Good Music iu Attendance. 0. P. LA RUE, - MANAGER. *&25 cent Dance after skate. CHUCK FULL OF N EW GQODS, Our store is filled to overflowing with NEW, CHOICE and SEASONABLE goods, NO OLD STOCK. EVERYTHING NEW. We have taken especial care In buying dress goods to buy the Newest Fabrics and styles out. Sitk warp, Henrietta Cloths, Cut Cashmeres, Surges, Etc. in black goods. Our line of COLORED DRESS GOODS is very targe and cheap. In Domestic Dry Goods we are showing a full and complete Line, AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE — Full line o! Saxony German Knitting and other grades of all Wool Yarns in all Colors. We shall open in a few days a fine line FACTORY KNIT HOSIERY for LADIES, MEN and CHILDREN, equal to hand knit. Jr. / •We carry the finest line of- Breech and Muzzle Loading, Shot and Rifle. GIfNS TO R E N T T V D AY. Shells Loaded to Order, Special Prices Given for A M M U N I T I O N IN LARGE QUANTITIES. I also have a Fine Stock of W A T C H E S ! Dust a i d Water Proof, Clocks, Plated Ware, Pocket Cutlery, Musical Goods, Optical Goods and Notions. ja^Firet Class work on all kinds of Repairing Promptly done. EUGENE CAMPBELL and at the lowest prices. Prices guaranteed on everything we sell. ,_ ! - A L L KINDS OF PRODUCE W ANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS = We extend a hearty invitation to all to visit us and examine our stock. No trouble to show goods. Yours &c, ^WEST END STORE," TAKING SYKES FINE CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS!! -ONLY- $2.00 P E R ^ O Z T —... & baring the month of September. J. H. HODGEMAN, PHOTOGRAPHER. SOUTH LYON, Sept. 1,1886. MICHIGAN FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS ~n WILL BUY A HEAVY, ALL-WOOL BUSINESS PANTS, MADE TO ORDER! «. A Remarkable Escape. Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, oi^Tunkhan nock, Pa., was afflicl^^tor six years with asthma andr^oronchitis, during which timMfte best physician's could givejurrelief. Her life-Was despaired 1 in last Qotrtber she procured -» bottle ofjpjpriTing's New Discover^ whenynniediate relief was felt, and by jc^otinuing its use for a short time jiie-—--, ' was completely cured^painmg^^fiesh ^50 lbs. in a tew'months. Free trial , bottlftiittfeia.certaiii rare ot ail-threat and lung diseases a t WificfcelTs tfrnrg 6tore. Large bottles $1. \ Tliyne's SEASONABLE GOODS!! STICKY FLY PAPER, POISON FLY PAPER, Frr A Most Complete and Varied f Consisting of Elegant Box Papers, Tablets, Fine Ruled and Unruled Note and Letter Papers, School Stationery and Supplies. MTDRUGS AND MEDICINES Always in good supply and of the best quality. Pictures, Picture Frames, Artists' Supplies, Embroidery Silks, Filoselles, & Patterns. Prices as low as consistent with fair dealing and a living profit. AT WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. HA! HA1 HA I AT THE FARMERS'STORE AT ANDERSON STATION,' SPECIAL SALE OF Lawns, Prints and Summer Dress Goods. Your choice of over 500 pieces at ^ ^ SfSST'The goods^are^no oJLd stock. They are right freshrn'om th6 mills. The best ever offjeredin tlie-country for the money. WELL WORTH $5.00. We haye;afso a full line of Foreign and I)omestic Woolens in Suitings^ and^Overcoatings AT VERY tOW^fRfCES. CASE^THYNE, TAILORS*-^- J * - ^ sr.-^v-'v. Many Styles entirely new and retailing elsewhere at 6 and 8 cents. WE MUST HAVE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS. We have just opened up a fine line of Cashmeres, Dress Flannels, hehry Ginphams, Canton Flannels, Woolen Flannels, Ladies1 and Gents' Underwear, etc. Our stock ot BOOTS & SHOES is complete and offered very cheap. Out GROCERIES are always fresh, pure and cheap. We lead the market for Choice Butter. Call and see for yourselves*- J. T. EAMAN & CO: ~ FARMERS!! We make the famous "SIIlIBBEArSILn IlUutretediSSlow, ftiao ~~ "Garden City Clipper" P X - O O T Q , Cnlthators, RAKES, 4fc., &e. TMt SULKY PLOW wl h iU pit«nt T»WMW>, BrtrUfctmn Srsn. W xxi. and Hwiugitig bnau iaike-wort perfect1' Implement of Uie kind ia Vhsjwifkl. so:- THE BEAM etn be futoned rigidly when deelrtt. otlefttoswtug *l eweyi if it striken » atnmp or ttoae^tfctt avoiding breakage; »l»o nice for tariUog eor&m without. takl&tf Dow out of tae ground. DAW BMUEV v h etv Saeotenrtto Tvnt * BieAley VH 0*>»' OHIOAOO, I L L . , or to our BmtMat Bommi $1TT1> BEADtET M T 6 CO.^Sb Letlt. * * i BAVID BBADLKT MTU CO.,'UdU«»»ollsI DAVID BRADLEY * CO., «• 'H^TlfllA, U . \ s \ ,- ^ »i:^S-^^ 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 10, 1885 Description An account of the resource September 10, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-09-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch