922 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c777c8006fea15e7e23692b42e47d4a.pdf b076d4381dd2cda72e09b3677c9b35d8 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. P1NCKNEYDISPATCHVol 76 Number 37 inckney, Michigan Thursday, September 10, 1959LOCAL ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOWW H Meyer and wife attended the wedding of Hubert Proctor and Dorothy Risncr at the Proctor home near Plainfieid Saturday, Rev, Koch officiatedThe Norman Curtis family ofClarkston spent Sunday at the Ralph Hall homeMr and Mrs L J Swarthouthout and Ronnie spent the weekend at their cabin at Douglas Lake The Russell Livermoreswere also at their cabin thereThe Lawrence Appletons ofTrenton and Bert Appletons of Brighton called on Mrs BlanchClark SundayThe Michigan Chorale of 100voices who just returned from a tour of Europe were on TVSunday Nancy Nash is a member of the groupRay Burns and wife and Don Burns and wife went to the Michigan State Fair Sunday TheJack Young family went MondayThe Jay McClennands ofWakefield, Ind are visiting Mrs Mary Amburgey and the EmmettWidmayersThe Joe Griffith family spentlast week in northern MichiganVisitors of the Murray Kennedys last week were the Gerald Kennedys of Howell, FrankJohnsons of Lansing, Bill Gallupsof Farmington and Lloyd Hen deesThe Jerry Ledwidge family ofFox Pointe were Sunday dinner guests or Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeEngaged ENGAGED The engagement of Shirley J Miller to Michael D Heath, son ofMrs Leroy Heath of Pinck ney and the late Mr Heath,it being announced by herparents, Mr and Mrs Warren R Miller of Hamburg An Oct 24 wedding isplanned Rev Harvey Pearce, retiredMethodist minister and presidingelder called at the Dispatch office last week He spends most of histime in Florida but still ownsthe Glenn homestead at North Lake The James Spence family ofNiagara Falls, N Y visited the William Backlunds at Strawberry Lake last week Born to George Clark andwife of Portage Lake at Ridge wood Hospital, Detroit last week a 7 1b daughter, Loraine AnnMrs Viola Read and MrsClaudia Peters were in Ann Arbor FridayThe John McGuire family ofOrchard Lake spent the weekendwith the Fred Reads They went to Grand Rapids SaturdayBorn to Bill Miller and wifeFriday at St Joe Hospital, AnnArbor a 7 lb 1 oz son, Jeffrey WilliamThe Robert Robinson family ofPentwater spent Sunday with theRobert Tasch familyThe Paul Cornwalls of AnnArbor are spending a week at Silver Lake Sunday guests of the LeeLaveys were the Harry Laveys ofDetroit, George Laveys and Don Jacobs families of Jackson Mrs Florence AtLee is visitingthe Cy AtLees at GladwinMesdames Lucy Reason andHelen Reynolds called on MrsMable Suydam at St Joe Hos pital, Ann Arbor last weekC J Clinton has gone toBlack Lake to visit his brother,Walter The Roy Reason family, MrsEdna Reason and, Leota spentthe weekend in northern Mich igan The William Austins of AnnArbor spent the week end with the Herbert Palmers Visitors of Mrs Blanch Clarklast week was Dr Cecil Hendee, Lansing, Jack Clark Battle Creek,Mrs Hazel Hendee and daughter, Marion of Ann ArborThe Tom Clark family of AnnArbor and Ray Moriarities ofDeerfield were Sunday guests ot Mrs Blanch Clark and familyThe Pinckney School will have12 bus drivers this year in addition to 2 from Hamburg and one from Winans Lake The Pinckney drivers areFloris Clark, Charles Hewlett,John Burg, Don Gibson, Sam DeLap, Percy Mowers, JimSinger, Herman Vedder, Mark Nash, Clayton Carpenter, Amanda, DeBarr, and Mr BlackNews Notes From TheGREGORY AREAMr arfd Mrs Carmen Wheelerand Mr and Mrs Byerly of Eatcm Rapids were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Deweyeniser Weekend guests at theBreniserhome were Mr and Mrs Elworth Brunais of Mount Cle mons Mr and Mrs James Caskeyand son, Ferris, attended theKing reunion Sunday held in Pinckney at the home of Mr andMrs Emmett King Mrs Fredrick Corser and family of Hillsdale spent Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mrand Mrs James Caskey, Mr and Mrs Laurmer Barbour and family, and Mrs Eva James, were Thursday supperguCsts of Mr and Mrs Emory Hoard, and Margaret, in honorof Laurmers birthday and also Mr Hoards sisters birthdayMrs Eva James spent the Labor day weekend with Mrs PearlMarshall Mr and Mrs Emery Jones ofCaro spent several days last weekwith Mr and Mrs Orlin Jones Mr Wm Mustatia was promoted to Supt of Standard D i eSet of Detroit Mr and Mrs Jack Young andfamily, and Mr and Mrs Vincent Young and daughter were dinner guests Saturday of Mrs Maude Young Weekend guests atMrs Youngs home were Mr andMrs Richard Young of FlintMrs Arthur Bullis is convalescing at her home, after recent surgeryMr and Mrs Delbert Harveyand family attended the State Fair in Detroit Sunday, as did Mr and Mrs John GrosshansMr and Mrs Dan Howlett andfamily had as dinner guests Sunday evening, Mr and Mrs Don Pjackney and family of Dexter,Mr and Mrs Thomas Hdwlettand Mrs Christine Howlett First Degree Murder Warrtnt IssuedIn Slaying of Brighton State PolicemanRepublican KickotiDinner Planned lor September 17th Mr Lawrence B Lindemer,Republican State Chairman, will be the speaker at the 1960 campaign kickoff dinner, Thursday, September 17, 1959 at 700 o clock, at Chemung Hills CountryClub If congress is adjourned, Mr Charles Chamberlain, ourSixth district representative in Washington, will also be present to speakThe tickets are 250 and maybe purchased from many partymembers Reservations must be made by Sept 14 and may bemade with Mrs Jess Allen, ph 709 or Mr Harold Borden, ph530CongregationalChurch Plans BusyFall Schedule The pastor announces the f o 1lowing calendar of events at theCommunity Cong, church for thenext several weeks Sept 10 Ladies Aid All Daymeeting at home of Mrs BessLanning at Portage Lake Sept 10 Ladies Auxiliaryat Pilgrim Hall at 8 oclock Sewing Bee of the drapes for the Sunday School Rooms in PilgrimHallSept 24 Womens Fellowship Meeting Sept 27 Rally Day in theSunday School and Promotion Exercises during Worship hourBaptism of children will alsotake place October 3 Chicken Supperserved by Womens Fellowship October 4 World WideCommunion Sunday and Recep tion of New Members November 21 Annual Turkey Supper served by Sunday School Other events will be listed as they developThe midget auto races arebeing held on the Joe Pustay farm on North Territorial RoadTimmie Sommers and Mrs Carl Hollister of Pinckney has beendriving in them The Francis Shehan familyspent Sunday at the Lundeen cottage at Hiland Lake Mrs Louise Shehan, MrsEdna Spears and Jack Sheldon were Sunday guests of the Gerald Bauers of Webberville W H Meyer and son, Jamesmoved Mrs William Lamb and family to Pennfwood, Pa lastweekMrs Hettie Carver spent Sunday with the Earl Baughns The Andrew Nesbitts camehome Saturday Mr Nesbitt has had surgery at St Joe Hospital,Ann Arbor The H Howells of Brighton caled on, them SundlayThe James Whitleys entertained the neighbors at a picnic din ner at their home Sunday Thosethere were the Eric Roses, Vince LaRosas, ete Rahrjg, GeneEdgars and Frank Zezulkas With the finding of the bodyoi Trooper Albert Souden of theBrighton State police post in ashallow grave at Ryan Lake in Deerfield township the disappearance of the trooper was solved after two and onehalf days andnights of questioning of the onlysuspect, Alvin Knight, exconvict of Argentine Knight who had steadfastly denied any knowledge of the whereabouts ofSouden finally broke down Sunday and led the state police to the place where Soudens bodywas buried It was about three Quarters of a mile south ofwhere his state police car was found The body was naked, thecloths, shoes and cap beingburied in another grave nearbyOn return to the East Lansing State police post Knight confes sed The confession was thatafter Souden had come to hishome in Argentine and questioned him about the Highland rob bery he asked permission to goin his bedroom He had aGerman Luger gun there he got it and had the drop on SoudenHe forced the trooper to drive him in the police car to theplace where he abandoned itThen made the trooper walk to Ryan Lake where he shot him3 times with the police gun Thenhe buried him The empty shellshe threw in Cranberry Creekwhere they were found Then he went home got in his Cadillac and went to the cabin in OscodaAs the crime Was committed inLivingston county Knight wasbrought to Howell Tuesday and a first degree murder warrantwas issued He is held in thecounty jail without bailKnight has a long prison record He has served 2 sentencesin Ohio, and 2 in Michigan andwas once in a mental institution in OhioMrs Irving Whiting of Palmetto, Florida is visiting theAlbert Dinkels, with them and the Gebe Dinkels they had dinnerSaturday at the Country Kitchen,MasonEngaged ENGAGED Announcementis being made of the engage ment of Suzanne Marie Clark,daughter of Ray Clark ofPinckney and the late Mrs Clark, to Jack L Hosking, sonof Mr and Mrs Edwin HHosking, Brighton Miss Clarkis a graduate of PinckneyHigh School Her fiance is anengineering student at the Allied Institute of Technology,Chicago A Sept 19 weddingis plannedVisitors of the Stanley Dinkelfamily last week were Mrs LueliaPatterson of Stockbridge TheHomer Burgers of Detroit andCarl Huttenlockers of Munith The Harold Porters spent theLabor Day weekend in NewYork City The James Porters of Ann Arbor stayed at theirhome Susane and Angela Faftchildof Detroit spent the weekend at the home of Mrs Winifred Aberdeen Local Boy ElectedHead of CountyDeMolay ChapterDeMOLAYOFFICER LIST FALL TERM, 1959 M C, Don Baughn S C,Larry VanSlambrook J C, Dick Housner Chaplain, Gerry Van Slambrook Treas, Harold Belcher Scribe, Tom HiteS D, Rex Bushrey J D BelaLovas Marshal, Ed Lucas S SJohn Hardy J S Russell DurkOrator, Gerry Reason Almoner, Dick Davis Std Bearer, Gor don Behnke, Richard DeckeySentinel, Gerry DeWolfPeptors 1 Bill Light, 2 Allan ltchum, 3 Norman Van Ness, 4 Chas Uber, 6 R Holtsclaw, 6 Bill Winger or J Sim monsThe installation is at the Howell Masonic Temple Saturday, Sept 26, and is public195960 FootballSchedule for PHSSept 18, Williamston at PinckneySept 25, Manchester at ManchesterOct 2, Ypsi Roosevelt atPinckneyOct 9, Ypsilanti St Johns atPinckneyOct 16, Chelsea at ChelseaOct 23, Dexter at PinckneyOct 30, Saline at SalineNov 6, U High at Pinckney Nov 13, Byron at ByronVERNE WALKERVerne Walker, 71, died lastWednesday at his home on Pinckney Howell Road, Chubbs Corners He was born near HowellJuly 8, 1888 His survivors are his wife,Louise, a daughter, Mrs DorothySchnackenburg of Howell, twogrand children and two great grand children, also a sister, Mrs Blanch Murtna of HowellThe funeral services were Saturday at 2 pm at the Schnackenburg Funeral Home, Rev WalterGeske officiating Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery, HowellLIBRARY NEWSNew books this week areLorac The Last EscapeCoxe Slack TideYou can help our library bypurchasing your books throughus We advise orders for Christ mas giving to be in before Nov 1Remittance must accompanyorderMesdames Mary Woods andHelen Berry of Lansing calledon the Irving Kennedys Saturday Sunday the Gerald Kennedys of Howell were Dinner guests Thelattcrs son John, has enlisted inthe Army and gets his physicalthis weekThe Harold Henrys attendedthe stock car race in JacksonSaturday Sunday they spent inOddisonGnm ofCompaniesJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrAC 73014 LakelandGAS is BEST FOR COOKINGWATER HEATING ANDCLOTHES DRYINGGAS APPLIANCES ASK A1OUT OURBUDGIT PLANWe famish automatic regu lators and tanks at nocharge YOU PAY FOR GASONLY For QuickService, Phone UPtown 86621125Pearl Street, PinckneySHIREYS KNEEDEEP IN CLOVERAt this season, John B Hanks, agriculture chairman of the Railroad Community Committee of Greater Detroit, Is kneedeep in cloverthe lucky fourleaf, 4H Club varietyThe Railroad Community Committee makes awards of clover pins to 4H Club leaders throughout Michigan in recognition of their volun teer services Here, in recognition of his services, Hanks gets pinnedwith an outsise clover by Miss Margie Collings, pretty 16yearoldber of the Marble 4H Club of East Lansing, MichiganWool MarketingBallots Available at ASC Office Any Livingston county wool orlamb producer who has not re ceived a ballot for voting in thereferendum this September on thelamb and wool marketing develop ment program should obtain one atthe county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office inHowell, Chairman Jacob Bontekoe of the county ASC committee advisesBallots have been mailed to allproducers who have been receiving payments under the wool andlamb payment program Any producer not receiving a ballot should get in touch with the county officeAs large a vote as possible is desired in the referendum, Chairman Bontekoe pointed out The vote will determine whether or notdeductions will continue to be madefrom payments under the wool in centive program The funds obtain ed are used by the American SheepProducers Council, Inc, an organization of sheepmen, to conduct a program of advertising,promotion, and related market de velopment actiyities on lamb andwool under an agreement with theSecretary of Agriculture Deductions have been at the rate of 1cent per pound from shorn woolpayments and 5 cents per hundred weight from unshorn lamb payments since 1955 Deduction under the threeyear extension of theagreement would not exceed theseratesBallots may be voted any timeduring the entire month of Septem ber The long period of voting isaimed at encouraging as large aturnout as possible Ballots may bemailed or delivered to the countyASC office, but not later than September 30 PINCKNIY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howtil Street Pinckney, MichiganPubtitlMd Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PubtisbersPAUL W CURLETT, Editortot Offio for trammlMton Midi mTh and 4f ektsi MMMM MM MAWw pvfSV gSVBSW SWv SW1forum whereU in ptt yur biU SNo Mil tutecriptioM In MkhieMW I3J0 inSix months ro flJD in Mkhieon 1J5MMJ MUM fo foreien counftiot Military porMnmT feflOtaken for tat than tix month Aovtrtlslng rates uponOne out of every efght adults Inthis country is now a shartownerin American corporations F1NCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 10, 1959PREWINTEROil Burner Serviceidjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATINGSYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTERSpecial Purchase NewAT LOWS PRKSS CEDAR SWEEP QUEENFRYINGChickenCHASE SANBORN COFFE PlasticBROOMSLbwith 300 Purchase or over CAVERNMush roomsLAN CENTER CUt PORKCHpPPinckneyGeneral Store PRICES EFFECTIVEThursday, September 10 thru Saturday, September 12TELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UPtown 89721 Pinckney, Michigan Pieces Stems2 oz canORCHARDAPPLESAUCE 303 canz LOCALSThe Lloyd Warners of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of the Kenneth Hecks The Wray Hinckleys are staying at the Clifford VanHornhome The Floyd Wheelers ofWebster called on them Sunday Kathryn Ktrschke will attendEastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti, this termBillie Abney who is in the service is home from HawaiiChester Abney and wife ofFarmington spent the weekendVISIT OUR NEW Free GiftWrapping PINE ACCESSORIES GREETING CARDS CHILDRENS BOOKS CERAMICSSTORE HOURSOpen Daily 800 to 830 Sonday 900 to 10 PJ1PETTIBONES508 S Fleming Phone 646HowellLEGASFOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME MEAT1NGWYLIE L P GAS PHONE 63 HOWELLTAXESI will be at my home at 260 PUTNAM STREETto receive Village Taxes on WEDNESDAYS700 to 900 P MSATURDAYS 100 to 4 P WRUTH RITTER,Pinckney Village TreasurerGUNS 150SOUTHERN MICHIGANS LARGESTDISPLAYRIFLES SHOTGUNS HANDGUNS Buy Sell TradeOPEN SUNDAYS Telephone HA 68163M I L L C R E E KSporting GoodsDexter Michiganwith the Homer AbocysThe Lynn Hendees and GailHendees spent the weekend inColdwater with the Dr James Nash familyMrs Lloyd Hendee and children and Jimmie Baughn went to the state fair in Detroit SundayJeff Hendee was there fromThursday to SundayRoy Dillingham and wife cafled on Mrs Nancy Taylor at the Methodist Old Peoples Home inChelsea Thursday and also on the John LaKotta family in JacksonMrs Edith Carr was a Sundaydinner guest of the Wayne Cans The Albert Shirleys and DoyleTempletons spent the Labor Dayweekend at their cabin at Hill manThe Merwin Campbells spentthe weekend with the A PCarsons in WisconsinMrs Mary Ellen Read andchildren spent Sunday at theHoward Bronson cottage at Port age Lake and Monday at theGeorge Wilde cottage thereThe George VanNormanfamily came back Monday morning from a week in the upper pennisulaThe Jerry Henrys of Detroitand Keith Bradburys of Dexterspent Sunday with the L J HenrysChristine Shleicher of AnnArbor spent the week end with Barbara McAfeeTim Gallagher and wife ofDetroit were weekend guests of the Lester McAfeesMrs Norman Mealey of Bnmingham and Mr and Mrs Fred Nieman of St Clair Shores calledon the Henry Haucks Thursday Ray Burns and wife and theJack Young family had dinner at Bill Cones, Jackson Thursday,honoring Ray Burns birthdayThe Oscar Klaites of Detroitcalled on the Oiin RobinsonsSundayThe Ben Whites called on theErnest Whites of Howell and Basil Whites of Mason Roadlast weekMrs Alma Harris is goingto move to Brighton from Detroitand live with Mrs Bess Dever eauxCadet Richard Wylie who hasbeen at Camp Buckner on training is back at West Point againReta Miller spent last weekwith her father, Dale Miller iiPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 10, 1959LEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhono AL 62363 or UP 83143PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANMARATHONWEBBS PORTAGE LAKE SERVICE9280 MCGREGOR ROADSERVICE OFALL TYPESOPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE7 DAYS A WEEKGAS, OIL,WASHING and LUBRICATION Marion a Her brother Gordonunderwent an appendicitis operation at McPherson Hospital, Howell last week Harold Hite of lackson calledon ye editor Sunday His family were at the Bangs Richmond home in UnadillaThe Jesse Kfums of EatonRapids were Sunday guests of theRobert Pikes Sunday visitors of the JesseHenrys were Clyde Smith of AnnArbor and Al Nesbitt and wife of Detroit Jerry Mrofka will teach in theRoseville High School this term Lloyd Hendee is sheep suptat the Michigan State Fair, Detroit W F Close and wife havegone to Omaha, Neb to attend a reunion of the regiment heserved in World War 11 They wjjl also visit the Otto DinkelsRay Langways mother fromSanduskey, Ohio, is visiting themSNEDljCOTSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY andSATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 Edward WakeffcU, Sr, andEddie Wakefield, Jr, tod Ro etta Wakefield visited Mr Wakefields father in Central, NewYork, last weekLast week Friday Gordon LaBelk who works for the H AHBuilders in Ann Arbor fell off a roof there He had to have 13stitches taken in his head18931959Over 66 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANCOAL OR FUEL OILFILL UP NOW AND YOULL HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME YOU NEED ITD E HOEY SONSPhone HAmilton 68119 DEXTERGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564PFAT ESTATE FOR SALEPATTERSON LAKE Privilege Cottage 3,500 700 dnPATTERSON LAKE Privilege home 1250ODDPINCKNEY Farms, 40a, 80a, 150a, 190a, 145aPINCKNEY 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coopstrunk tfne road 13,00000PORTAKE LAKE Furnished home, lake privileges 6,50000BUCK LAKE Real nice 5 room home 12,00000ZUCKEY LAKE FRONT cottage 14,5OQOOPINCKNEY Brick 3 bedroom 12,50000PINCKNEY 4 room house, basement 5,00000PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 6,30000 HI LAND LAKE Lake front cottage furnished 6,8000040 ACRES, excellent house 12,80000COON LAKE kKs for sale HOMES to your specificationATTENTION ALL PARENTSIf you would like to have your children learnto bowl and participate in a league all their ownages 9 thru 13BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS Then we have just the program for youEnter all those eager youngsters atLa Rosa BowlWe will start as soon as thirty are signed up Three Games the Cost only100Saturday NoonsFOR A BARREL OP FUNI READY,AW BOWL MENS A LEAGUE WReads Lumber 4Plainfield Farm Bur 4Team 12 4Vans Motors 3La Rosa Bowl 3Bocks Drive In 3Laveys Hdwe I Velvet Eez 1Team 10 1Gentile Home Center 0 Becks Marathon 0Team 11 0L00 0111333 4 4 41 MENS B LEAGUEII Clares Clippers1 Frankenmuth Hoeft Const Wallings Toms Groceryi Silver Lake GrocI CarlingsI Shirey BrosI La Rosa Tavern La Rosa Bowl1 Ludtkest Drewerys W L3 13 13 1 3 12 2 2 22 222 1 31 31 31 3The Dexter movie theatreclosed Sept 5 and the operators,Glenn and Freida Clark have gone to Chelsea to take over theSylvan TheatreThe Chelsea Community Fairis Sept 912 Mark Feet Trailsin Stats Forests Under Its everexpending multiple use piogram for state forests, the Conservation Departmentis literally trailblazing another outdoor niche for public enjoymentAfter watching the handwritingon tile wall which etched out foreft uses lor wood production, wild life management, camping and assored recreational pastimes, theDepartment launched a program of laying out and marking foottrails last yearAlthough the program is in itsinfancy, trails have been completed at the following state for est campgrounds Swan Creek andEly lake, Allegan county Shoepac lake, Pressque Isle county Blackand Twin lakes, Cheboygan countyTwin lake, Schoolcraft county Au Sable Point, Alger county Ossineke, Alpena county and BrayCreek, Lake countyWith the exception of the lattertwo sites, maps are available illustrating these trails and theirpoints of interestWhile work is continuing on several other trails, the program has been slowed down because of ashortage of fundsThese scenic trail are tailoredto satisfy as many public outdoor tastes as possible whether they be nature study, bird watching, photography or just plain exercise Markers identifying plantations,timber harvest areas, controlledburns, experimental projects andother such Department activitieswill be posted along trails to ac iuaint the public with forestryTHE PEOPLES STORECANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIESHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORERefresh with MCK MILK it cooi firboth yiig mi oMEvery member of the family benefitsfrom milks heslthdengerfHtoottinffood values Its t grand tastefatal, too food any time, day or nigktHICKORY MME FARM DAIRY StockMp, MkttfMFresh asthe morning dew, direct from farm to you f DEXTER HAS A NEW PRIESTIn the past 2 yean St JosephsChurch of Dexter has had 4priests Rev Charles Walsh re tired about 2 years ago He wassucceeded by Rev Sbernak Last June he was transferred to St Marys Church of Ann ArborRev Fr Sylvester Radzieski succeeded him He resigned after two months due to ill health Rev John Zmears was appointedto take charge temporarily NowRev Fr Sylvester F VanTiemhas been appointed pastor of St Josephs Church Twentyninepriests in the Detroit diocese to which Dexter belongs were transferred last weekELECTRIC FENCERSCAN CAUSE FIRESHave you hired a potentialbarnburner to work for you Its possible, if your electricfencer isnt approved by the Underwriters Laboratories, warnsRichard Pfister, agricultural engineering safety specialist at Michigan State UniversityDuring the past year, barnfires resulting from overpowcrcdfences have increased, he saysAnd during late summer, when fence posts, hay, fence rows, barnwalls, and even pastures are likely to be dry, the fencer is morelikely than ever to cause a fireIf the fencer is strong enoughto kill weeds that touch it, it isstrong enough that under properconditions, it can cause a sparkthat can set your barn on fire,states PfisterIf the fencer is UL approved,the likelihood of starting a fire ismuch lessAlso, personal danger is lesson the UL approved fencer If there is too much current, as inhomemade fencers, its possible to electrocute a person UL fencers are much saferPfister advises that if you dohave a highpowered fencer, youhad better make sure your wiringnear the barn is insulated If itis a potential burner, take all theprecautions you can to keep your barn standing, he concludesThe Michigan Trucking Assn26th annual convention is at the Hotel Bancroft, Saginaw, Sept, 10, 11 Speakers are State Highway Com Mackie, John WBrown, former It gov of Ohio,J Robert Cooper, Detroit, MTApresidentHELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flowr Phent 2S4HOWELL, MICHIGANBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT 9704 KRESS RDJot, TtpotHLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAO 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Beit ST MARYS CHU1CH3ctifall for the Weefa Sunday Masses 630 800,900, 100, 1130 a m Weekday Mass 800 a mNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thunday at 730 p m Confessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 p mCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONALRev J WMorning Worship, 1045 a mSunday School, 930 a mWednesday Choir Practice,730 a m1mmmmmmmTHE PEOPLES CHURCH Ui TRAFFIC NOTESMiktfB figures bated on gasoline sales showed travel increas ed to 144 billion the first 6months this year a jump of 3 percent over last year Traffic deaths in August totalled 111 compared to 134 in August 1958 With more than a million and a half children entering schoolm week, nearly 180,000 of themgoing for the first time in the kindergarten and experiencingtheir first traffic dangers, motor ists tre urged to be unusuallyvigiliarit , Parents should accompany these beginners to schoolfor the first few days to pointout traffic hazzards In 1958 237 children between the ages of5 to 19 were killed in traffic and 15,000 injured Only one childwas killed in connection with theoperation of a school busPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 10, 1959Mt West between UnadHi and lev BrookiSunday School, 945 a, mMorning Worship, 1050 a mYouth Group, 700 p mYoung People, 900 p mEvening Service, 700 p mWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 800 p m Thunday, Adult Prayer Meeting, 800 p m Thursday, Youth PrayerGroup, 700 p m MENNONTTE CHURCHMthin Steuffer, PastorWalter Each, S S SuptMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p mGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RondRev Norman Eastman, pastor Sunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday fright PrayerService 730 pmI in I MI i i n i i IH II IOI II Ul I l l iIM VI I CITIZENS FINANCE COFriendlySwitch now tocleanerburningPure Heating Oil It contains PURADIf heatwasting carbon deposits in your oil furnace tentyour fuel bill up last winter, switch now to cleaner burning Pure Heating Oil with Purad This oil ignitesfast, burns cleanly, completely, without leaving harmful carbon deposits to clog up the works Call today and arrange for home delivery of deanerhurnif PureHeating OUCLYDE WRIGHT PHONE tM HOWELLHEAT SURE WITH PURE1Tales RetoldThe Old Red School House were William A Sprout and hisThis was not the first schoolin this area The Sigkr or Har ris school has that honoc It oncestood on the Sigler farm at the intersection of Pinckney Dexterand Darwin Rds on the north east corner It was later removedto Tom Rd and renamed theHarris schoolGene Mann says the firstschool was on South Howell Stnear the Jessie Green house Itwas later moved to Dexter Cor ners There is no record of themThey were probably very smalland may have been semiprivate At a home coming here LuteRose told of attending a schoolnear Dexter Corners one day be fore the civil war when the dooropened and a group of Indiansentered The pupils were scared to death but the Indians onlyshowed curiosity and departedafter a time without doing anything The Indians came through here once a year enroute to Canada to get their bounty moneyfor land sold to the Canadian government They were harmless but a pest as they would gointo the homes and take food offthe shelvesThie old Red School was probably built some time before the civil war It had many teachersThe two who taught the longest sister, Mary Prof Sprout taught50 yean Eventually the schoolbecame overcrowded and thePotlatch building wasused Thisbuilding stood just south of the G V Howell home It was originally a tavern Then agitation began for a new modern schoolThe people were not readyihough and voted down two bondissues The principal argument used why should other people payto educate paupers children Schools in those days were crudewith outside toilets and heatedby wood burning stovesFinally the school mysteriously burned down and the six roombrick structure, still a part of theschool system was built about 1887 There is a story connectedwith the burning of the oldschool At a home coming hereJay Allen, now dead, informed me he was out with a number ofschool mates one night and came to the old school They daredeach other to set fire to it Jay went to the field across from theschool and got an armful ofstraw from Dr Hazes strawstackwhich he stuffed in where someof the siding was off the school One of the girls lighted it However the attempt nearly failed as Charles Plympton the village undertaker came running aroundTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY129J Darwin Road, Plncknoy Phono UP 3234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pincknoy, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 PM Exempt WodnoidoyiMen, Tuti, PH and Sot 7,00 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOPINO, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand Rivtr, Howtll, Mich Phono Howll 717Convtntlonal Termi GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvtnltnt TrmiCulver BaileyTHi MONUMINT MAN31 Itboll Stwt, Howtll, Michigan Phono Howl 411 WFor Yovnktr Mtmorlal Inc Laming, MichiganDr G R McCloikey DENTISTUlophon Offcc 933 Iff I4 Bvanlngi by Appolntmtnt Hawaii, MichiganWiltia Electrical ServiceIJCTWCAL CONTRACTINO 6000 Wtit MM MnckMy Www W ttSSIDr HR Holmquist Chlroproctor MayTuasday through Saturday 11 to and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phono AC 72931300 Watt Grand Rlvor SRIOHTONReal EitatoFarm, Hamas, Laka Property Svitogw OpportunHbiUst Your Property withGerald Reason ftokor 102 W Main Street Mono UPtown 3564Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Mono UP 4221 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell MichiganPhone 35 Rotidonco 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 83341 125 Webster St,Roger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAOEAgntEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPintknoy, Mich, Phono UP 3133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modem EquipmentAbbulonce Service front UP 93172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINOWEEKLY TUPS TO DETROIT Phono UP 34347BertWyiie AUCTIONFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 3146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF FUMFS SERVICED 9383 Pouter Plnckney RoodPhone HA 69434Phono AC 93352900 P, M to S00 PMAiphalt Paving SpedaliitsQUALITY JO3A, J, Qrayboal, Soei A Const, ing, 2727 Mocker M, Brighton, Mich,MONUMENTSOne or Michigani LorgotfDltplayt of MonumonttNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorbPHONE Fl 90770 the corner with a pail of water atthe first cry of fire Somehow hetripped up, the water spilled, and soon the school was no moreThe new school was sometimessaid to be haunted as a workman fell from the roof during its construction and was killedThe above is a picture of theold Red School house which furnished the educational needs of Pinckney and vicinity for half acentury It stood where the present high school building is located, and had two rooms but only eight grades The first classof 12 grades did not graduatehere until 1891 The school didnot own all of the block which comprises the school propertynow as the McCullough Foundryoccupied the south end of theblock The lighted field was oc cupied by Dr C W Hazessheep bamMrs Ida Kennedy, wife ofLavern Kennedy of Detroit suf fered a stroke last weekThe Edward Wakefield familytook Shirley Wakefield to Green ville, N C last week where shewill attend Bob Jones University WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2 LEGALNOTICES of o o HOWAJB, jJI creditors ao rooulrod to pfoithofr claims in writing and undor oath,said Court, and to aarvo a copy thoi upon U 1 Iratton, Jr of 3Mo EanobscotIdp, Dotroit 26 Michigan, fiduciary ofMid aatato, and that sue daknt will pa hoard by Mid Court gt tha robofo Offkoon Octobor V, 1999, at ton A MIt la Ordorad, That notlco thoroof boglvon by publication of a copy horoof forthroo wooks conaacuthfoly proVtoua to Midday of haarino, in tha Plncknoy Diapatch, and that tha fiduciary cauaa a copy of thisnotiea to ba aarvod upon oach known partyin intoraat at hit laat known addroas byragistarod, cartlfiad or ordinary mall wlmproof of mailing, or by portonal aarvka at ioaft fourtoan 14 days prior to suchhaaring A fruo cepyiarbara I Marr,Clark of ProbotaHiram IItAfl Of MJCMtANThoProbota Court for Wlto9So of Ifcoof MVMU1999ofNotiea is Horoby Givon, That all cradHorsof Mid dacoaaad aro raqufcfd tothoir claim in writing and undor iMid Court, and to son a copy upon Charlos K VanWtnkla ofMichigan, fiduciary of Mid ostatt, isuch claims will bo hoard bv u at tha rVobata Offtea on Octobor at tan A M It it Ordorod, that notiea thoroof ba ffcty puoiiCowiofi iw caPgWf MvwVvv P rwipwwaok conaacuthly provbui to aotg day ofhaaring, in tho pcknay DiapatchT anafthat thi fiduciary MUM a copy of mto notka toba Mrvad upon aach known party Inat his last known addrost byeartifiad, or ordinary mail wHhmailing, or by portonot torvka, at prior to ucn notHIRAM R SMITHfourtaon 14 dayJudgo of ProbaiaA trua copyf PbRaglttar of ProbotoDexter is reopening their oldhigh school building and will house the 5th and 6th gradesthere They have 19 new teachers, the biggest turnover in the schools historyPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 10, 1959 enty of hot waterfte new electric liter heater w gaagjJPioBBipiaiaaaaaBaaaBBw mOIT IT HOT OIT A LOT for load aftar load of tha claanast, whitestlaundry wrAnd washday or any day, you can ba confidant that an alaetrlo water hatter, plus Edisons Supar Supply Plan, will provtda hot water for allothar family naada, tooHaras tha convsnlant, modarn way to QIT IT HOT OIT A LOTfor an oparatlng cost as low as 388 par monthOnly alaatrla watar haatars glva you all thasa Important aMlvanttfasi Effidsntths hsst toss Into ths 5 Fittntw, mors tffWtnt hssttngwitsr 14unitsOuter shtllcotl to ths touch sllovsrm Install anywhsrsnssd not bs nssraehlmnsy151 Long lifsmsst Edisons rigid 0 Edison maintains slsctriosl parts standards without chargsSafsclsanqufttmodtmg Automaticall ths UrnsSee your Junta or appfience dealer DKTROIT RVIft OUTMlAaTIRN MIOHIfJA, ,CURRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLETTThe remarks of the Republican senators following the passageof the bill do not sound like victory speeches They sound more likethose of a boy who has been forced to take a dose of castor oil Senator Morris, R, said MNo one dislikes the business tax morethan I do Senator Lynn Francis, Rt said This business tax smells, Senator Harvey Lodge, R, said This is a night of sorrow,not glory Senator Feenttra, R, said in urging rejection of the busi ness tax This is where we separate the men from the boys, lets showthe courage of our forefathers those signers of the Declaration of Indpeodence There is still much confusion over the tax The Michigan Retailers Assn sent but a schedule whereby the tax is collected on all sales of 17 cents and over but the Revenue Office set the minimumat 13c The Michigan car dealers Assn claim they were told they would not have to pay the 4 cents sales tax on cars sold before Sept 1 but when tfey tried to register cars on Sept 1 sold before that date they were charged 4 cents sales tax This runs into millions and they have refused to pay They claimed they called up the purchasers aboutpassing the tax onto them Most of them cancelled their purchasesContractors are also protesting as they are being charged 4 cents tax on contracts they figured with the 3 cent sales tax The suit on theconstitutionality of the sales tax has gone to the state supreme courtbut a decision is not expected for five or six weeks In the meantime purchasers who pay the 4 cent tax are asked to save their re ceipts as if the tax is found unconstitutional they will be entitled to arefund An adding machine tape is sufficient, although there is sometalk of issuing stamps Most gasoline dealers have raised the price ofgasoline to cover the extra sales tax There is some talk of repealingthe sales lax and substituting the use tax but this is not considered very feasible as there would be too much opposition from school dis tricts and cities who get most of the sales tax The state supreme court still has another important case before it That is the vote on the calling of a constitutional convention test November At the election the proposition got a majority of me votes for It but not a majority of the total vote castThe state board of canvassers certified the proposition lost Now the stale supreme court has asked them to prove this This suitwas started by Detroit attorneys Paul Bagwell, Republican candidate for governor last fall is strong for a constitutional con vention He says the sales tax boost is only another temporarypatch on the constitution which has already been amended 63 times in the last 51 years and its benefits will be only for a limitedtime It now develops thai the new taxes will not liquidate anyof the 90 million dollars of which the state is in the redWe used to wonder when we read of the patriarchs of the oldtestament in the Bible living to be over 900 and 800 years old Our doubts were ridiculed by those who believe the good book from kiverto kiver However, historians have come up with considerable re search on the subject and have come to the conclusion that the ageof these men was exaggerated, for the reason the old Hebrew year did not have 365 days Some years were figured from one new moonto another It was until 46 B C that Julius Caesar had the calendaradjusted and a year of 365 days established So this would make Methueslah, the oldest man on record who claimed to be 969 yearsold only in his eighties Thisfthas held true here to a great extent Many of the persons who claimed great age usually come from states or countries where birth records atfe not kept or are inaccurateRep Charles O Porter, D, of Oregon, has started suit toforce Secretary of State Christian Herter to issue him a passport to visit Red China He savs Herter has no right to deny him oneas we are not at war withtyl China Abo he says the secretaryhas already granted 41 Journalists permission to travel in RedChina The Young Democrats in session last week adopted a resolution in favor of recognizing China Many question the wisdom of our present policy The reds are the ruling government there now and have been for 10 years If they should failwe could easily transfer our recognition to the new governmentWe held off at first on account of the Korean affair and because many wanted to restore Chalng Kal Chek to power This last isonly a dream now, although we still subsidize Chek as a threat toRed China We pulled out of Korea when Eisenhower took overlPAY BILLS ONLY ONCEWITH A CHECKING ACCOUNTYour check stub serves as a reminder to you ofbills paidand a cancelled check is proof ofpayment Its convenient to pay by checknostanding in lineno special trips to make Pay by checkthe convenientsafe and economicalwayMcPhersonState BankHOWELL PINCKNEY Serving Since 1865 Notes of48 Years AgoBrandon A Murray will present Mary J Holmes9 famousplay, Tempest Sunshine atthe Pinckncy Opera house Sept 15 The costumes worn will bethose of 1850 The Johnson family reunionwas held at the home of Frank D Johnson here Saturday witheight present Daffydills were popular 48years ago Here were some ap pearing in this issue If the state went broke wouldthe public square If a girl wanted her facepainted would Met Chalker When the village council deliberates would Marion Reason If Anderson gave a minstrelshow would George Black If Pinckncy men walked likebirds would Will Crofoot If the business men went toschool would Ross Read If all the belles of Pinckney attended the dance Friday eveningwould the school belle If there was a hanging beewould Barney Lynch If Pinckney had a modernqueen would Foster Wheeler If Miitt doesnt live in Pinckney would Bill Jeff If Charley Eldert lost his watermelons would Dudley Grieve If the Dispatch misses an issue would Hon Moran Mark Swarthout has his newhouse nearly completed on Darwin Road Pinckney played Iosco Saturday here and won 17 to 6 The Pinckney hotel has a newlandlord, Charles F Morse, ofJackson The building has beenshingled, electric lights installedand the building on the west endremodeled into a kitchen Irene Clemo is teaching thePettysville school George VanHorn and FredTeeple shipped over a car of fine wool sheep to New Mexicolast week One hundred members fromall over the county met at HowellTuesday and organized a CountyO E S Assn The officers are President, Grace Knapp, HowellFirst Vice President, AmeliaLock, Brighton Second Vice President, Nettie Vaughn, Pinckney Secretary Treasurer, NettieMills, Fowlerville Marshal, Arloa Lockwood, Fowlerville Chaplain, Maude Gates, Pinckney Delegates from here were Nettie Vaughn, Georgia VanWinkle, and Mary Read Born to Francis Carr and wifeof Detroit Sept 12 a girl The school enrollment is highschool 44 intermediate 32 grammar 20 primary 27 There are 25 tuition pupilsNelson Guass underwent anoperation at the Pinckney Sanitarium last weekVeronica Fohey is teaching atChubbs CornersTOBUY, SELL or BUILDSEEMITCHELL10136 Dexter Pinckney RdPh UP 83540 PinckneyLake Lots Homes FarmsAll Kinds of Real Estate for SaleLISTINGS NEEDEDSalesman for RudySchmerberg, BrokerCEDAR LAKE priv One room furnished cottage on nice lot250000, 25000 downHILAND LAKE priv Unfinished 2 bd rm cottage with large stone fireplace 480000,termsPORTAGE LAKE priv Onebd rm yr rnd home, com pletely furnished with garage,basement Nice lot view,620000 with 100000 dwn300 ACRE farm, reasonable,by appointment only THE TAX SITUATIONThe legislature after an eightmonths stalemate finally got to gether in an overtime session Saturday and pulled Michigan out of the red by levying I104V4 million in new taxes The one centsales tax is estimated to yield 90million the balance of this year and 115 millions in 1960, the intangible increase tax 5 million,the business activities tax 13 million Actual new taxes thisyear 100 million, next year 125million The press, never friendly toGovernor Williams hails the compromise as a Republican senate victory, but we wonder what lineof reasoning they follow The Republican slogan since the legisla tive session started has been NoTax Whatever on Business but in order to get their sales tax increase across they accepted a 14 million increase in businesstaxes They also broadened the sales tax and it contained a 4 centtax on hotel and motel roomsThe sales tax increase is a con sumer tax which can readily bepassed on to the public There isone fly in the ointment Thesales tax will undoubtedly facea court test on its constitutionality Charles Lockwood of theGreater Detroit Consumers League says he will file a courttest at once Under the law thegovernor can refer this to the supreme court without delay Thesales tax is a constitutionalamendment and legal opinion is that any change in it must bevoted on by the people The action by the legislature is commendable but there is no reasonwhy it could not have been done six or seven months ago It wouldhave saved thousands as the schools have had to pay intereston the money they had to borrowThe legislature also gave theschools 205 a pupil They wanted 210 but can get by on thisMr and Mrs Willaxd Wiltseand Katherine spent last week attheir cabin at CurranThe Jay Shireys have moved toDetroit Dr Ray Duffy is on crutcheshaving cracked a bone in hisankleJames Doyle has finished hissix months in the U S Marinesat Paris Island and came homeJast WednesdayPINCKNEY DMTATCHThursday, September 10, 1959PINCKNEYby RUSS ENGELHARDT, ManagmA SAGINAW SERVICE REPRESENTATTVE tells us of a rathernovel order she received recently Acustomer called and said I have abrunette telephone and Id like to exchange it for a blonde Now itmay be true that gentlemen do prefer blondes, but when it comes to telephones, you dont have to limit yourself to that color There are nine different shades to choose fromIVIR WONDIR HOW someof our Michigan colleges winso many football games One reason is their ability to employ new strategy during tgame that will capitalize on an enemys weaknesses Flaws inthe opponents attack arespotted by an assistant in thepress box How does he relay them to the head coach on thefield By telephone, of courseThe telephone enables him tofeed the coach ft steady stream of information that quite often spells victory for your teamDID YOU KNOW THAT ITtakes a lot more effort and money if em y y to write a business letter than to I A y use the telephone According to abusiness magazine, the average business letter costs 170 by the timeyou figure stenographic costs, mailing, filing and materials That costis duplicated at the other end whena reply is sent If you look at thelong distance rates listed in yourtelephone book, youll see how many distant places youcan call for less than that Furthermore, a long distancecall is easier, faster and more personalMan is the only animal thai blushes Or needs to MARK TWAIN MNEIGHBORING NOTESThe Michigan Chorale Groupof 100 high school students who have been giving song recitals allover Europe the past three months returned to this countySept 1 They had to make a forced landing at Metropolitanair port, Detroit as one engine ofthe plane conked out on them at Gander, New Foundland No onewas hurt Nancy Nash of Pinckney is a member of this groupFowlervilk now owns theparking meters installed there in 1956 They cost 6,00750 Onehalf of the revenue from themwas used to pay for them, onequarter to buy off street park ing lots and a quarter went in thegeneral fundThe Brighton Kiwanis Clubhas donated 250 to the newBrighton fire hall fundMr and Mrs Ray Picard ofLakeland have gone to the WhitePine Ontanagon Area in the upper peninsula where Mr Picard is employed by the Mich Forestry Division Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed ofHowell kft last Tuesday for a two months tour of New Mexico,Arizona, Texas and CaliforniaFloke Quesenberry, 61, of Detroit was found dead at his cottage at Runyan Lake last week Dr Niks Clark, coroner, saiddeath was due to coronarythrombosisMajor C M Murray and Edward Green both of Gregory were arrested last week for so liciting money illegally Murrayclaimed to be soliciting for the Samaritan army, a Chicago con cern Green denied affiliationwith this concern They pled not guilty and trial was set for Sept 10Robert Twitchell, 38, and Robert Bertling, 26, both of Howell were injured last week when theircar hit a tree on Chase Lake RdTheir injuries were slightMICHIGANMIRROR Only two of 16 bills labeledurgently needed by Gov GMenncn Williams cleared the leg islature this year The governor early in Junesent a special message to the legislature urging action on bills dealing with employment, business, education, and highway andindustrial safety Thirteen of the measures diedin committee anotherthe controversial K12 bill to force school consolidation passedthe House but was shelved in the Senate Education Committee One of the bills was the proposal to create a state Seal of Quality for agricultural productsWilliams has been advocating thisfor 11 years Success came to a widelybacked raotorboat safety bill provid ing for numbering of motorboatsunder a federal system The bill, sought by Williams Water SafetyCommission, extended jurisdiction of local enforcement agen cies Defects in 1956 legislationwere corrected by the second of the 16 priority bills Certain procedural and technical imperfections were notedafter the 1956 legislature passed the Development Credit Corporation Act, a government sponsored plan used with success by other states in encouraging industrial development The legislature corrected thisby permitting industrial development credit corporations to ac quire land Another industrial lure, a measure to permit establishment of industrial park authorities, failedIt pvould have permitted the acquisition of property, borrowing of money and issuing of bondsto develop industrial parks The bill was considered necessary to encourage communitiesto develop suitable land for plantdevelopment Despite emphasis the past yearon Michigans business climate,Williams and the legislature were unable to agree on means of fostering programs to attract newindustry The legislature was a forumfor criticism of Michigans eco nomic climate Little was done tobuild Michigan Scandals that develop in theSecretary of States Branch Sys tem are soon forgotten by mostBut Secretary of State James M Hare, who thinks he has a remedy, remembers More than 50 branch managers have been removed fromtheir jobs in the last four years for misuse of funds, sloppy bookkeeping or other improper activitiesThere has been a turnover ofabout 260 managers about thenumber of branches in the last four yearsA great many get in and getout, Hare said They cantmake a livingWeve been averaging a newbranch manager every 10 days Hares suggested remedy putthe managers under civil serviceinstead of allowing them to be appointed by HareI have no objection to patronage, Hare said But not when millions of dollars are involvedThe Civil Service Commission,which has 12 large branch officesunder its classification now, isconsidering doing the same with about 30 moreBut Hare wants them all covered by civil service Unless managers are busyenough to be fulltime employes,the Commission does not wantany part of Hares planMost leaders of both partieslike it the way it isIt wont be long Members ofthe Michigan Christmas TreeGrowers Association are makingplans for their rush season HAZE G BENNETTHaze G Bennett, 70, of 9661Rushton Rd, South Lyon, died Sunday at Mt Pleasant ComHospital, after a stroke He hadbeen vacationing at ClareThe deceased was born June21, 1889, the son of Vern andJean Bangs Bennett The house where he was born is the oneowned by Don Swarthout The family later moved to Ann Arbor For many years he lived inDetroit where he was a supt in the Ford Motor Co RollingMill While here he organizedthe Ford Rolling Mill team to work Masonic degrees and became widely known as the team traveled all over the state and inCanada and other states for 10 years He worked degrees in every lodge in this county, workingone in Pinckney in 1945 His degree team also carried a companyof dancers and entertainersHe transferred his membershipfrom Wolverine to South LyonLodge No 319 and was elected master of that lodge in 1944He was married three timesHis first wife was Myrtle Young of Chelsea, his second Nellie Alberts of Chelsea Both are de ceased In 1955 he married Mildred Culp of Detroit There areno children He has a brother, Harry Bennett of Hot Springs,California The funeral was Wednesday at2 p m at the Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon Cremationfollowed Notes ofDISPATCHThursday, September 10, 1950 IS AT OLIVETDon Winger, son of Rev andMrs J W Winger is director ofsports publicity at Olivet CollegeWe received a communication from him stating that LonnieHuhman is now on the Olivet College football team Lonniegraduated from Pinckney HighSchool in 1957 where he won letters in football, baseball and basket ball 25 Years AgoThe Pinckney Board of Commerce has elected the following officers President, Fred SlaytonVice President, Lee Laevy Secretary, P W Curlett Treasurer,Roy Clark Roberta June Martin, twomonths, daughter of Davis and Mary Soltis Martin died Monday The County O E S Assn isat Howell Sept 18, afternoon andevening sessionsN O Fry has been drawn forjury duty The Jackson county fair boardhas denied permission to a con cern to put on a walkathon dancecontest there These contests lastfor days Putnam cast 266 votes in theprimary 151 Democrat, 115 Re publican Three places were broken intoand robbed at Howell Sundaynight and two at Brighton At the Michigan State Fair WC Hendee Sons lacked but twopoints of winning the sheep trophy by getting the most points The county nominees at theprimary were Democrat Sheriff, Lester Huff Prosecutor, M JLavan, Rep, Henry HowlettSenator, John Lennon Gov Ar thur Lacy Republican Sheriff,Claude Fawcett Prosecutor, Stanley Berriman, Rep CharlesAdams Congress, BlackneyGov, Fitzgerald Some time ago the poplar treeson the school ground were cut down Will Jeffreys had the jobof getting out the stumps It proved a tough one Fred Read,secretary of the school board conceived the idea of using dynamite He set it off himself Itworked James Doyle is remodeling theWilliston house on Putnam sthe recently purchased CENSUS TAKERSNUMBER 85 Michigan will have 8500sus takers on the job next year when the 10year census will betaken The farm census startsOctober 1 when 1000 census takers will call on the farmers Bachfarmer will be asked 183 questions Each township will have a census taker This is the biggestpatronage handout the Republicans have had since Eisenhower went into office There are 3 coordinators in the state BruceClothier of West Branch willhave the 6th, 7th, 2nd and 18thcongressional districts TrumanPemberton of Traverse City northern Michigan and Carl Tuggkof Grand Rapids the rest of thestate Women may apply for census enumerators but must takean examination They will getabout 1250 a dayCONSERVATION DEFTThe regular trout season endsSept 13 but Brook Trout may be taken in designated lakes andstreams until October 15 andrainbow until November 30Timber sales from MichiganState forests totalled 654,034 in 195859Sealed bids will be acceptedfor 42 confiscated guns, rifles,carbines and bows at Gaylorduntil 10 am Sept 18 Value2 to 2 A meeting will be held at Lansing Sept 17 to discuss oil andgas controls in AUegan, Montcalm and St Clair counties Successful wells have been brought in in these countiesThirty million Christmas treesare planted each year by com mercial growers About sevenmillion become saleable everywinter But only two million will likely be sold this December, theassociation said in reminding itsmembers to prepare for Christ mas shoppingSEPTEMBER SCENE NEAR ATLANTA, MICHIGAN Free Full Color Reproduction suitable for framing sent upon requestDiscover the natural beauty of Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerMichigan D Agan urewers issociation350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, MichiganyCarting Brewing CoGotbel Brewing Co National Brewing Co of Michigan Pfdffer Brewing Co Sebewaing Brtwing Co The Stmh Brewery CoIA ALUMINUM siding and roofing Free estimate GentileHome Center Phone UPtownM143 EXPERT WATCH and clock re ptir Prompt service, GentileHome Center, phone UPtownW143lTS GRAVEL Co redimixedconcrete, processed road grav el, Peerless cement paint, Dykehydraulic cement 4950 Mason Rd Phone HoweU 1389, DEPENDABLE Paint and WallWashing UP 83573 EllisCordell, 11620 Weiman Dr, MichiganCLASS in your carexpertly replaced See AbefAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganFOR TRADE Electric Ham mond cord Organ worth 1000for boat, motor and trailer of equal value A R Bookbinder ph UP 83598WANTED Light hauling Ph UP 8 9948WANTED Odd jobi Robert Homer, UPtown 83529Scio Drive In TheatreWED, THURS, FRI, SAT, SEPT 9101112THE TENCOMMANDMENTSin Viitaviiion Color withVincent Price Debra PagetCharlton Helton Yul BrynneralsoCARTOONSUN, MON, TUES, WED,THURS, SEPT 1314151617HERCULESin Cinemascope Color withSteve Reeves Sylvia Koscina o I soOLD MAN AND THE SEA in TechnicolorwithSpencer Tracy Felipe Pazos asoCARTOONFRI, SAT, SUN, MON, SEPT 18192021SHAGGY DOGwithFred MacMurray Jean HagenalsoMA PA KETTLE AT WAKIKI withMarjorie Main Percy Kilbride asoCARTOON FOR RENT Apartment, MarvinShiny, Ph UP 86621 or UP83483GULF OIL products Fuel oil gasoline Albers Oil Co, Dexter, Mich Phone collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcFORSALE Small tools and odds and ends of useful items MnR K Elliott, 140 W UnadillaWANTED Prefer an eldcrty couple, man to do chores andmilk Leo Davis, Sivad Farm UPtown 83296LOST Cocker spaniel, black, named Spot, male RewardContact Mitchell, 10136 Dexter Pinckney Road, Phone UPtown 83540FOR SALE Irregated Toma toes Pick your own 100 abushel WiJlafd WiltseFOR SALE T V in good con dition, 10 inch, 25 if soldthis week 212,E Main StPinckneyFOR SALE Two girls coats, one size 12 30 and one girlscoat size 14 5 RobertaAmburgey Ph UP 8 3106C F DRIVE INM36 at HamburgSandwichesIce CreamGold DrinksBROASTEDChicken FishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb Service CarryOutPhone ACademy 96273DEEP FREEZE 45 CU FTMust SellNo Reasonable Offer RefusedWHY RENT Phone DexterHA 64912ELBERTA PEACHESPICK YOUR OWN 2K bushelPEACHES FOR ABOUT ANOTHER WEEK ALSOPLUMS, PEAKS, AHnESPETERSON ORCHARD BRUIN LAKEWATCH FOR THE NEW 1960JOHNSON SEA HORSE MOTORSBUILT jLASTTED COBBBOATS MOTORS 9653 KRESS ROADPHONE BRIGHTON AC 97084 LAKELAND FOR RENT Two Urge bedI room unfurnished house, gas heat, children welcome 4150Patterson Lake Road 65 permonthFOR RENT North Lake com munity, a two bedroom farmcottage with bath, at the cornerof Hankerd and N, TerritoiW Roads Adults only Rev jp,J Pearce FOR SALE Large Tomatoes, Pick your own 1 a bushelC Hajnal, 124 Tiplady RoadREDI MIXED CONCRETE, washed sand and gravel Located 4 miles west of HowellD J Gravel Co, 4950 Mason Rd Phone HoweU 1389LEAVING MICHIGAN Octo ber 15th Will rent my homeat HiLand Lake to respectableparty Apply 11922 WeimanPinckney, MichiganFOR SALE 1955 Olds convex table Excellent conditionPower steering and brakesPhone UP 83123FOR SALE 2 wheel, good tires, 4 x 6 stake trailer withhitch, 40 240 gal fuel tank, 10 11922 Weiman, PinckneyFQR SALE 2 ladies coats, liw 12 at 300 and 500 Also,girls coat, size 14, 500 Ro berta Amburgey, UPtown83106FOR SALE New modern fur nished two bedroom house atHiLand Lake School bus stopat door Reasonable rent toright parties Mrs F Hand, Inverness Inn, North LakeBhone Chelsea GReenwood99781 tfLOST on M 36 between Greg ory and Pinckney A box ofoil burner tools Finder pleasecall James E Field HowellPh 805 or 80 RewardPREWINTER SALE Aluminum Doors 3950 Pre HungGentile Home Center ph UP 83143Tell Your Merchant You SawHis Products Advertised in the Pinckney DispatchFOR RENT Small apt for small family Ph UP 83124FOR SALE 250 bushel of last years corn Nick Koluser M36Phone UP 85515FOR SALETwo bedroom new 1959 Chalamer House Trailer,completely furnished 52 ft x 10 Also 1954 DeSoto sedanAndrew Campbell, 3 7 4 0 Monks Rd, Phone UP 83287Mrs Edna Spears and JackSheldon called on the Arthur Krych family at the MichiganState San SundayThe Asher Wylie family spentlast week at Watson, upper pen insula, near EscannabaJimmie Wylie has his ridinghorse at the Chelsea Fair thisweekMr and Mrs George Thompson were in Howell TuesdayESTIMATESGENTILES HOMECENTERPLUMBING AND HEATINGPhoneUPtown 83143Pinckney,Michigan CLAYTON PLACEWAYClayton Placeway 71 died inLos Angeles California Sunday He was the son of William Henryand Arvilla Placeway who livedon Farley Road Pinckney He farmed, had a store in Pinckneyand was on the Detroit police force His wife was KatherineGrieve of Pinckney She is de ceased There is a son Forbes, inCalifornia His twin brother Brayton died in Wisconsin someyears ago Two sisters Lola andMrs M Burgess are also deceased The funeral and burial were HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wdlman ft SentMM Pincknty RoodPineknty, MichiganLAKELAND DRESS HOUSE Going Out of Business CLEANUP SALE50 LADIES and CHILDRENSIVENKNIT BERKSHIRE HOSIERYMany Odds and ends at 50c and 100LAKELAND DRESS HOUSE4700 Midland Drlvt Strawberry LaktHOURS 9 A M to 9 P MOPEN SUNDAYSVNv v sIPalo Verdi Farm 8880 Cedar Lake Read Route 1Pinckney, Mich Phone UP 89988TOMATOESFrom Now Until FrostTOMATOES 100 Bushel Pick yourself Bring your containersBECKS FRIENDLYMARATHON SERVICEWe GiveTVSTAMPS For All Our Services GAS OIL TIRES BATTERIESTUNE UPSGREASING WASHINGTHE LATEST IN WHEEL BALANCING 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource September 10, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-09-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cc1c3d8be5f7cc6fc40d97cf81e8ac11.pdf 7a61c8b4f1ed7a8064df64c050b4ea92 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. PINCKNEYDISPATCH JbROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHbR. ISSUED THUKBUATS. SHbwrlptlon Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . f raaale&t advertisements, 25 cants per inch for first Insertion aad ten cent* per inch fur each aubaequant insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for each Insertion. Special rates fur regular advertisem «nU by the year or quarter. From Elk Mills, Missouri. DR. G. D. WARXKK: Dear Sir— This is to certify that 1 have used nearly a bottle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup, and I can safely and conscientiously recommended it to any person as the best medicine I have ever used for throat and lung diseases, and if it cost five dollars a bottle I would keep it on hand if I was able. Thankfully, yours truly, Elder T. Stephens. For sale at C. E. Hoiliuter's, hitler Bro's, and Wiucliell'e Druy Store. D BUSINESS CARDS^ M-GREECE, M. »., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON" PLAIN FIELD, "^ MICHIGAN. Office at residence. , Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and limys. TAMES MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal paper* made on abort eetlce and reasonable terms. Office on Alain S t , near Post-office I'lnckney, Mich. ALICE LAWRENCE, FASHIONABLE * DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. Trices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street and Howell Road, Pinckney, Mkk. GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Ptnckney, Michigan. PINCKNEY ROLLER SKATING RINK. • • • - - ^ - TAXES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW id Justice of the Peace, OBoe in the Brick Block, p. VAN WINKLE, PINCKNJBV w ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CIIANCKRYOfflce over Siglers Drug Store. ' PINCKNEY HALSTEAD GREGORY, DKALKH IN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c. Kfrgbaat market price paid for wheat- A good etock of L\uuber always on hiind. . l/oorn, ntuih materials furnished on short no- GREGORY, MICH. This Rink will be open to the public ON Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings. Sets, for LADIES lOcts. for GENTS. SOCIAL DANCE, AT THE RINK, , ' Friday Evening, September 19th. TICKETS 50cts. Music by H0FF'& LARUE'S BAND. W. B". HOFF, Floor MaiiaVer. ITE.US OF INTEREST. Sarah Bernhardt has gained six ounces since she left America, and now considers herself "very fat." TTKTER1NABY Sl'RUKON, llow.'U, Mk'h. y Mr, Winegar will attend to calls promptly night or .day. Milk fever and ol'ner di*s>aN<'n in cattle andTTiorBea a specialty. Tivuuari'iwonable. Residence on Byron Road. Telephonic counectlon with central office at Howell. CHARLES MACLEAN, II. 1). S. kEJJTWT, Graduate of the Dental Depart- ^Js&BL ot U e University of Michigan. Oillce in Gieeuaway Block, ovef-iUjat-OflteviluMuill, $&"Particular attention paid»tu the preservation of the natural teeth. Will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each week, commencing on July 17th. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK a W. TEEPLE, ^BATMKE R,|^ Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. jJPeposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. , PINCKNEY PRODUCE MAR] CORRECTED WEEKLY BY gap*. 11,1884. TOMPKINS &ISMON. -—School amHrusinesS"stationefy,"large" stock and low prices at Winchell's Drug Store. Western Timothy Seed, at Teeple A Cadwell's. School Stationery and s-chool supplies at Winchell's Drug Store. A very desirable house, barn and two village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or-on the premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. Icelanders prefer their drinks hot. Large cake fine Toilet Soap for 5c, at Winchell's Drug Store. Bushls Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Pluinfield. Cure your neuralgia or headache with a Menthol Pencil, , only 10c, at Winchell's Drug Store! All the best Patent Medicines, at ' Winchell's Drug.Store. Call on Teeple k Cadwell for coal fulfil reshiny" engines. We call the attention of our readers, and especially the trade, to the advertisement of D. D. Mallory & Co. in this issue. The house of Mallory & Co. is the largest of it* kind in America. Their immense stores are literally crammed with geodsfor fall and winter trade, and it needs no words of ours to convince those interested that that they can always buy to best advantage where stock is largest and most complete to select from. When the retailer buys his oysters from D. D. Mallory & Co. ne buys from first hands is always sure of obtaining fresh goods, and at bottom—prices. Tne stock of hermetically sealed goods, pickles, preserves, etc.,"is lull and complete in every detail. C&Thoee receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expiree with next number. A blue X alanines that the time has expired, and that. In accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Our worthy postmistress, Mrs. S. P. Young, has been quite ill the past week. Many of our farmers are already cutting their corn, and report the crop an unusually abundant one. Quite a number of pupils from the country are attending the higher departments of the Union School. Misses Lizzie and Hattie Campbell are visiting friends in .New York State. Mr. Auld went to Chicago, Monday, and will probably stop at the state fair, at Kalamazoo, on his return. A match game of base ball is announced for to-morrow on the fair Wheat, No. 1 white $ .73- , ait We keep the largest and finest assortment of Cigars in town, at Winchell's Drug Store. Three cakes of finest toilet soap and a Turkish Toweling washrag all in neat box for 25 cents, at Winchell's Drug Store. BEANS WANTED ! We have an order for 1,000 bushels of beans, and for the best quality we wilt" pay the highest market price. Be sure and give us a chance and we wi|Kmake you money ' y/ Teeple k Cadwell. / Having purchased a new Kyn'ett hand carpet loom, I am prepared to weave carpets in the frery test planner. Mrs. E. G. Carpenter, - Pettysville, Mich. /__ WANTED.—A man and wife to take ehargenf a. tarm. EnQjflire of : *__ grounds at Howell, between the Howell and Pinckney clubs. Maj. Anderson, the well known railroad solicitor, was in town Tuesday, completing arrangements for the "subscribers' excursion." Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bennett and Mrs. Fred Parker, of East Saginaw, are visiting friends and relatives in Pinckney this week. Rev. Mr. Jenksr of Brighton, was in town this morning.- He is looking after the interests of the Union party in this locality. - The building for the new fruit evaporator is already nearly completed, and the institution will be ready for business soon•, Chas. Bailey is to be the manager and proprietor. Ross McGee, after a brief visit among friends about home, last week, started for Sioux City, Iowa, where he will be employed for the coming year as agent for fruit trees and nursery stock. D. Roberts, of Chubb's Corners, found in his orchard the other day a limb about 20 inches long on which were 30 nice, plump, sound apples. Who will say this is not a prolific season. Georgie Mitchell brought to this office, the other day, 3 potatoes grown in his fathers garden, the combined weight of which was 4 lbs. and 15 ozs. They were of the White Star ' variety and very smooth, fine looking tubers* The public schools were not opened Monday, having.been delayed one day Indications are that there will be a very large excursion Saturday. Mr, Barnard, of the Monitor House, returned from New York yesterday. The entries of livs stock for the State Fair are the largest ever known. F. A. Sigler attended the meeting of the State Pharmaceutical Association in Detroit Tuesday. As noticed elsewhere, a party will be given at the skating rink on Friday evening of next week, Sept. 19th, Rev. K. H. Crane and wife have been visiting friends at Hart land Centre this week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Mann started yesterday for a trip "around the Lakes." Misses Mary and Mabel Mann have been visiting friends at Fentonville the past week. /Elmer Braley and Miss Percie Wood were married at Plainfield, Sunday night, Rev. Henry Pettit, officiating. Rev. Mr. Dailey is the new pastor ot the Methodist Protestant churches at Plainfield and Parker's Corners. The Pinckney Cornet Band spend coas^erable time in practice lately and are in good shape to render some very fine music. With a good crop of corn, oats, beans, potatoes, etc., farmers should fare pretty well this year, notwithstanding the low price of wheat. The Michigan Conference of the M; E. Church is in session at Lansing, this week. The Detroit Conference of the same denomination will meet at East Saginaw, on the 17th inst. The Republican Convention for the nomination of county officers, and Representative in State Legislature will be held at the Opera House, in Howell, on Monday, September 22d, convening at 11 arm; Valentine Dinkle was bitten on the foot, the other day. by a small massasauga. He was gulling beans, and on account~rjftJie~heathad iMtiisfLJiisi by the repairs oeing macro t o t o o otfr school building. The refreshing rain on Sunday last was just the thing for the many acres of wheat which had already been put in as well as that which has since been sown. The tide of northern excursionists is growing thinner of late, and will continue to do so until tie * snow falls and ye Nimrods take to the north woods. boots. The injury is not considered dangerous. ~-! The weather bureau predicted that to-day would be the warmest ever known in Michigan. They didn't hit it by a long way—the cold wave which struck us last night couldn't have been on their programme. The Sixth District Congressional Convention of the Union (Prohibition) Party will be held at Mozart Hall, Howell, on Tuesday next, Sept. 16th, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for congress.A: county convention, for nomination of candidates for county officers, will be held at the same time and place. Rev. F . E. Pearce will preach his farewell sermon at the M. E. Church Sunday neat, and the morning, service at the Congregational church will be omitted in consequence. Mr. Pearce has been with the church two years, and has done a great deal of very hard work, the church having been extensively repaired during his pastorate. He and his estimable wife have won Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Bennett and Mrs. Fred Parker are visiting in Brighton for a few days this week. The Coroner's duty is usually supposed to be inquests over the dead— but just now one of them has charge of the property of the Detroit Evening Journal by order of the court.. The paper seems to be rather a lively corpse though. The bean crop is one of no mean proportions in this section, this year. A number ot farmers report, from 100 to 300 bushels of beans grown on summer- fallow which would otherwise have produced little or nothing of value* The price is from $1.00 upward, according to quality. Some pieces yield 20 to*25 bushels per acre. - A pleasant reception was given last. evening by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Ismon, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Squier, of Mason, who are their guests this week. Mrs. Squier is an accomplished musician, and with Mrs. A. T.Mann and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sykes made the occasion a very pleasant time for the guests. Monday, Last, Jay Allen, son of E. A. Allen, of Dexter, (recently of Pinckney) shot himself in the thigh with a Springfield rifle while putting it in a boat in which he and a companion were out hunting. The charge was shot, which entered the fleshy part of the- thigh and made a very bad wound. He is doing weU, but as the shot cannot be removed, the result may be very serious. . We had the pleasure, last week, of inspecting the herd of Aberdeen polled,.. cattle, recently imported by Mr. R. C. Auld, and now quartered at his place on the banks of Portage Lake in this township. Although the Galloway stock is not new to this part of the country, the Aberdeen is, and some have unfortunately been impressed with the idea that the two breeds were nearly or quite identical. We found the "diflerenceTmore marked tHan~ we had anticipated,. the Aberdeen being of finer bone, plumper build, and in several tespects a more comely animal. Mr. Auld was from early years the portege of his uncle, the late Wm« McCombie, M. P., of Tillyf our, the acknowledged champion, breeder of polled cattle—and who, during his lifetime took more prize medals than any other man in the realm. Mr. Auld was a • careful and valued assistant~ln his uncle's stock-raising enterprise,and at Mr. MoCombie's death was enabled *to make a prudent choice from the very best strains of blood represented by the herds of noted breeders with whom he had become acquainted. As a result he brings td this country a herd representing 14 of the very best families of polled Angus cattle. The herd now at the farm numbers 28, to which will be added 15 or 20 more next spring, as Mr. Auld informs us% Among those we saw were many fane specimens, but the handsomest, we thought were a jet black two-year-old heifer, and the eighteen-months-old— No. 2 red, S o . 3 red,... 76 TO- 25' &r 1 O0@l M- 1 SX&.l 75- .0«4<ii .07. 80- 1 -K- , Vi\i, SeTjttofis, per lOOlbs ., 7 75®8.0O. xjrrvssed Chickens „^...........^^.....i<>, »_ 1 CloVer8e*4.. 4 00® 4.M. G. W. Teeple, pinckney, Mich. Special Notices. irv^ To any onybody who ha* disease of throat or lungs, we will send p'rafof that Pisa's Cure tor Consumption/ has cured the same complaints in/ other cases, Address, / % T. HAZKLTINE, \Vatren, Pa. I HAYE TRIEiUT. DEAB DOCTOR:—I/have tried your medicine, and believe that any pnewho. is troubled with^Cough, Hoarseness or I^axneness about the chest or lungs can not well afford to be without the White 4¥iseof ^ar-Syxup—_. your thankful friend / ..^.. Rev.- (x. W. Pattison, • Pastor St/Chartes M. E. Church. 5 t Charles, Iowa. FOR SALE-**-A full sot of Butchering Tools, at 7 Teeple & CadweiPs . New stock school stationery and School Supplies at / Winchell's Drug Store. NOTICE TO CATTLEBREEDERS. A'chance yet for cows that are behind. 11. C. Auld. to meet a widely Expressed wish, will allow the use of his famed polled Aberdeen bulls, for the ridiculously low price of $3 each cow, cash" down, calf insured—for the remainder of the season. Apply at the farm. _R. C. Auld. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The Republican electors of the township of Putnam will meet in caucus at the office of J. T. Eaman., Esq.. in the village of Pinckney, on Saturday, Sent. 19th, 1884, to select delegates to the County Convention to be held at Howjjjj^ ji^Ln^ay^ Sfpicjuber 22d, for the many warm friends in Pinckney and we hope they may meet with abundant blessings and pleasant surprises while ''toiling on" in the work of the Master. / Maj. Anderson desires us to say that the free excursion train for subscribers farm* purpose of nominating Candidates for Countvrofticers aiutLRepresentatioh in State Legislation. By order of Committee".^ The campers at "Oak Hill," Portage] Lake; returned to their homes Thursday last. This spot is becoming more popular every year, and Mr. Aula in forms us that he will endeavour to add some attractions another summer. The Republican Convention for the Twentieth Senatorial District, comprisiug the counties of Livingston and Shi- | awassee, vrrlHjff behr-at Owosso, Wednesday, Sept 24th. Each county will be entitled: to 8 delegates. to the bonus of the Air Line Road will leave Pinckney at 9 a. m. on Saturday next, and that tickets will be handed out at the station by the agent and Mr. Eaman, to aH subscribers (and their [/Wives), that persons giving right-ofway be regarded as subscribers also. The tickets are good only for that day 11 and for-the special train.- named,-.and are not transferable. The excursion on Saturday, 13th, is for subscribers in and west ot Putnam. An excursion for those in Hamburg and eastward will be given from Pontiac to Jackson on the 20th, but that tiain will not on | stop at Pinckney or otfaer^ptaces w^str very bull, full brother to "Knight of St. Patrick," now owned by a stock association in Missouri, and conceded to be one of the finest animals ever imported^ We apprehend that this breed /will meet with much favorvamong in this vicinity, as the animals compact, easy keepers^^eSjeelling in both milk and beef^ana are exceedingly docile and comely. Mr. Auld havfing recently purchased* property of 300 acres and upward, handsomely located on the banlp* of Portage Lake, may well take' pride *y& pleasure in im* Pg°.Y'ng ** and^iiocking it with tha,- animals wh^n, having seen, we cannot wonder arfhis special favorites. A1- thoug^the cattle have but recently ar- ' red and are not all in good flesh Mr. aid will be pleased, when at home, to show them to all who favor him with a / ward—«o all named for first excursion wilf please look/but for tickets the 13th. rt ho may find his Michi- ^ - ^ 'L-^-^Z.— gan venture not only -pleasant but, profitable withah T O C O R R E S P O N D E N T S . tentlon Is paid to the law In relation to the des-1 tall man with a ruddy face and an abundance t ruction of affected trees. Here is a charcc of white hair and lonj; white whiskers. Sever- All communications for this paper bhould bo ao. ooBsanled Sr the name of the author; not nec«»- S r r for publication, but as an evidence of good Ca on the part of the writer. Write only on one the paper. Be particularly careful la giving D.n>«. and datos, to nave the letters and flkureB nTainand dlnttnct. Proper uames are often difficult fc decipher, because of the careleaa manner In which tney are written, _ fal •Id "MICHIGAN MY mlCHIGAN." HIC.H-HANOED OUTRAGE Forcible Abduction or a Y o u n g Girt In R i g a , L e n a w e e County. Ore half mile west of Riga village, on the south side of the road, is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker, who live there with their daughter, a girt of 16, and a little son. On Monday last, says the Adrian Times, Mr3. Parker went to Bliesfleld, and the daughter and her little brother were alone In the house, while the father was at work on the farm. During the mother's absence there came to the bouBe a thick-set mac, with black hair, whiskers and eye, who said he wanted her to sign a paper, which he presented. She demurred, saying she knew nothing about It, and, at last, the fellow grabbed her, and in the brief scuffle that ensued tore the front of her dress. Her little brother coming around the corner of the house frightened the fellow into deserting, and he went away. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. faikei wuut to Riga village, leaving her daughter and little son trome as before. About dusk tie girl went ou l yard, and the same heavy man who had it the house on Monday, jumped up /ditch and seized her. He picked her •'ttjrtirnls arms, forced a bunch of grass into her mouth to stifle her cries, and started with her In a southerly direction to a cornfield. Here another man was met, the new comer wearing a black hat, red shirt and blue overalls; and was barefooted. The two went some distance with the girl to the read, where they iiad a top bu?gv and a pair of small-sized black horses! During the time they were carrying the girl the big man told her that in two hours they would "come up with the rest of the gang," that they were bound to have her anyway If they went after her 500 times. When they got to the buggy they bouud her . hands behind her with a strap, and she thinks they must have chloroformed her, for" she lost consciousness for a time and only recovered it when the buggy stopped. When she came to herself she found that the smaller of her two captors was busy in the fence corner, apparently examining the UdntmtB uf a muuei, She felt that the swap which bound her had become loosened, aud as her companion in the bugey stooped forward she gave a yell, jumped from the vehicle and made a bold cash for liberty. The large man started in pursuit, but it was already dark, and fear lent speed to the girl's feet. He pulled a revolver and hred four or five shots, but his aim was untrue, and the girl got into a corn-field unharmed. Here she eluded her pursuer, and soon made her way to the house of Frederick Alderman, nearby, and found she was two and a half miles cast or Riga village. Before the news of the girl's escape had reached BUssfleld, information of her capture got there, creating the greatest excitement. Some 400 or 5JO men and boys armed with every conceivable weapon scoured the country for the bold abductors, and the ex citement only abated whenj news was received that the girl had reached home safely, about 10 o'clock. Heavy Failure. Loster, Blackman & Co., a heavy Big Kap- Ida lumber firm, also operating at Baldwin, Lake county, and at other points on the Detroit, "Lansing and Northern road, have filed a chattel mortgage of *3S,034 in favor of the for the YUIIOWB commissioner to exercise his authority. The following prescription, written by a certain M. D. of this village was found at one of our drujr stores, and on account, ol its originality, we copy It: "Four (Jollier' X o Tic* Reubarb, H o Tick Camnre, W o Lauulnm, Dot from8 to b draps to bea taken."—8J. LouU Republican. Augustus H. Meshon, state inspector of lumber lrom the time the office-was created-until the law providing for it was repealed, has been afflicted with softening of the brain and has been pronounced irsane. He was one of the most widely known and respected of the prominent lumbermeu of the valley. John Wilcox of WellsvUJe, a 10 year-old boy, was pi ay lair at a camp meeting held near RldBtwuy, Sunday Aug. 31, when ho stumbled and fell In front of a pair of horses being driven rapidly through the grounds. The horses reared and one of them plunged its foot in the boy's breast, killing him instantly. 0ETBOIT MAEKETS. Wh.-at^-No t. wblte I S5 <U! £V Wlu-*t~ne* red ,. ^0 (^ Srt Flou • + W (¾ 4 75 Cort • • f>0 yt 54 Oatb 34 ««• *i Barkv -½ ($ '.' Rye..' » i . . b O Clover Seed, * bu 5 75 Timothy seed 7$ bu 8 75 Dried Apples, V ft 6 Peaches... 13 Cherries • ,••• *•» Apples per bbl 2 00 Butter, w 1b Trrrr.—:«* Potatoes.. .. 40 Onions, per bbl., 2 25. Koney -A Beans pic ked —^- .2 _35 Beans, unpicked 1 50 Hay.?..... 9 00 Straw 600 Pork dressed,* 100 S 00 Pork, mess 17 25 Pork, family 17 25 Hams 13 Shoulders.... £ Lard. v . S Beef extra mess 12 00 Wood, Beech and Maple 5 75 Wood, Maple 6 25 WoodHlckorv 6 25 N E W S N O T E S John Hunl, who forged a draft on the Market. Bank of Detroit, Mich., for 19,500, and received from the Bank of Deadwood $6,000 and a certificate of deposit for ¢3,000 in-exchange fui Ike uute, was tiled iu Duadwood, eoavktedarid sentenced to ten year6 at bard labor in the prison at Sioux Falle. Hunt defrauded banks at Milwaukee and other western cities. A UORK11LE CASE OF CANNIBALISM. A case of misery at sea which exceeds in ghastly horror the cannibalism of the Greely expedition was brought to light recently by the arrival at Falmouth, England of the German bark Montezuma from Rangoorj, having on board the survivors of the wreck ol the yacht Mignonette. The yacht was of only thirtythree tonB burthen, but she sailed from Southampton for Australia on May 19. On June 11, when near the equator in the Indian Ocean, she encountered a storm which sent her to the bottom. Four of her company, the commander, f!apt.. Dudley, two seamen and a boy named a) years ago he was unfortunate enough to be a#licted with hlood-polsoaimr caused by partaking of Baltimore partridges which nad fed on the poisonous berries of the kalmla or American" laurel. This brought on a severe illness, and tbe evil effects lingered long in his system* He often complained, iu fact, that he never made a thorough recovery. He and his qolleagus, the late Uen. Burnslde, were inseparable friends, aud hU death caused him tnuch sorrow. He was stricken down with a aevere illness in April last, but after several weens of suflVi'lntf rallied sufficiently to resume his ordinary occupation. It has been noticeable for some tine that Senator Anthony's health was falling. His eye had nearly lost its sparkle, his memory was not so good as it had been and be found It Korr.ctlmea a difficult matter to concentrate his attention on any given subject. Washington will miss the kind* ly, genial senator, and hid native state will miss a thorougly business-like honorable man whose reputation wan stainless and unimpeachable. JDEATH'S ANGKL Visits the Hcmept Secretary Charles J. Folger. f s u d d e n T e r m i n a t i o n of a Noble U l e . F H O n A F O R E I G N S H O R E . AN IMMENSE UBHOV6TKATION. Aulmmanse deuvm.urat'.on lu favor of the Franchise.bill occurred the other day at Glasgow. Seventy thousand persons took part in the procession, which ^stretched to the enormous length of ten miles from the starting point. Tbe procession was headed by 400 carters and 40Osurvivore of the reform agitation of 1833. Numerous banners and emblems were carried bearing stinging legends attacking the House of Lords. _ CHINA G0IKO INTO THE PBIYATaBKINw BUSINESS.' ••-_-.-• It is reported that Chinese agents in Glasgow, Liverpool and London are tr|JM to arrange privateer commissions with thpPvjtct of preying on French commerce. Vanity F«lr publishes a memorandum which Gen. Gordon prepared for the Chinese government in 18*0 on the power of China to make a privateer war Gen. Gordon lays stress on the legal necessity jthat a privateer must start under letters of marque from a Chinese port the S T B A Y S T R A I T S . Stanley, the African explorer, favors Nile route for the relief of GoidonT Frauds of $400,000 discovered in the Egyptian ministry of finance. High foreign officials Implicated. •, . - - .__ Oliver Wendell 7Srh hlrrhri*y Holmes .has just passed his —D . - p ° ^ i f e g ^ f of. t3?'0,34 J5 '"V"t^L^XJ-£Q_Ptinueauntu tney rcscuea. uy tue ^ i g mpIds^Tauonai oauE ancTone ° T t m r twdfth day In favor of the Grand Rapids National bank. every shred of the turtle including Both mortgages are to secure commercial and accommodation paper, and cover all the lumber, lath and 6aw tog«~at the mtltB and itr the vicinity of Baldwin, and also a stock of tjoods at Baldwin. A trust deed has also been give u t o E . F. (Jul, president of the Grand Kap- Uls National bank, and D. Coiastock, president Parker escaped in a dingy. All the provisions they were able to throw into the boat before the vt66el satik consisted cf a few tins of turn- IDS, and they were absolutely without water. They subsisted for five days on canned turnips and on the fifth day caught a small turtle. They had been terribly tortued bv thirst and on the eighth day their ' sufferings were so , maddening that they began drinking ' urine, which , practice tncy •continued until they were rescued. By the of the Big Kapids National, to secare certain creditors. It u thought that the liabilities of the firm, Including tuelr indebtedness on pine lands, will exceed $100,000, aud that their, assttH will, if well bandied, t-xceca their liabilities. The firm is compOhid of Chspin B. Foster, Elias D. Gailowav and WiiDur W. timith> m IN T H E K X A T E . Evait Is Loa&ting of a genuine <4sheeps-skln" bond. Mrs. Hannah Aktr6 of Nottawa, St. Joseph ^ouuty was 100 years old September 1. Hunters are already {locking to the Upper Pi-ninsula in large numbers to shoot deer. Joseph Wilder of Whitehall,; while intoxicated, fell out of his wagon, breaking his neck. Mis. Ella Depew^of-St. Louis iu a moment of drunken fretay, shot herself, dying Instantly. Cxss City longtlh intensely for 'ta agrkrul^ t.ural implement factory. Libera! ImiuCLments arc held out by tne cltizens.- The^Evart Review are pu-trffsbing from week to week an historicaUM^etch ol Oscoda county. The; articles arejwclT written. John LpwfjTthe embezzling cashier of the CalujaetTand Hecla minine company, has been tenced to live years iu Jackson. W. H. HeinbougbTof Mendon7'"3T.Tosepb7 countv, claims to have refused an offer of |SO0 for his Lexington colt, "Little Turk." F. E. Depaull of Michigan, i has been appointed to a $1,000 clerkship in the War Department uno>£ the civil service rulei. The Tibblts property consisting of the opera ^house, rink, etc., valued at $54,000, brought $250 at the sale this week; they were sold ,by creditors. Thomas Mills of Muskegon shot Mj«s Carrie White, Sunday, Aug. 31, because she refused to marry him. The wounds are not serious. Mills is in jail. A correspondent In the Frceland Star writes from VVa6niugton Territory saying among other things: My advice to young men back east, is to fctay there. Isjui'- B. Tracy, a highly respected young inau of Vermontville, who was a member of the class of '£3. Olivet college, has been engaged as prlncial of the academy at Port Byron, IU. From January 1st to June 80th, 1S84, the Grand Trunk car ferries Huron and International transferred 100,000 railway cars at this i*iiut, representing «bout 1,000.000 tons of lrelKht.— Port Huron Weekly Tribune. Flint authorities haye been figuring very closely on an electric light scheme, thereupon the ciiv uaslight company offers to furnish gas fur $1.50 per mouHaul ftwt. The tunc fur re*l ceivlng bids for electric lightly has been extended. Mrs. JeEse De Coureey one of the oldest residents of Eaton Rapid* died Sept 1, aged 68 years. She attended to her household duties until Saturday afternoon, when she was stricken with apoplexy and remained unconcious till she died. - While a son of C. W. Thorp of Little Prairie Ronda, was lifting a gun from a boat on Do- Waglac River Monday morning, Sept, 1st, the hammer caught and discharged the gun, killing thr young man instantly. He was 17 years old A. Cheshire, Allegan county, farmer makes complaint that the yellows are quite prevalent its skin had been consumed and there wa6 absolutely nothing left to cat in the little boat. The boy Parker was the weakest of the four sufferers and it was evident that be was slowly dylnij. The others hungrly watched his symDtoms of dissolution. Ou the twentieth day after the entire party haei betn without a pat-tlcle of food for ei^ht days the captain hastened young Parker's, death by opening a vein in his arm. Tbe three survivors freely dranK of the boy's blocd as it ^uthtd lrom his arm, and they cut his llesh from his bones and ate it uncocked, but with some degree of moderation, the captain keeping possession of the carcass aud serving out to himself and the two sailors only tuch daily rations as were ne'ees- TjaTjrto"preserve their lives. They prolonged their wretched existence in this way until July 5, when they were seen and rescued by the Montezuma. During the twenty-four j that had elapsed since the sinking oi the^yaciit the dingy had drifted 95>0 milfcs.^<rhc three men have been placed uuutr arrest by order of the Board of Trade, aiui.thC'' ileatu ot tlte boy will be invcatigatejj^-^ TJ DKADSENATOR. Henry R. Anthony, Senior United Slates Senator, Dead. Henry B. Anthony, aenicr Senator of the United titateis and ot Rhode island, died at his resident in I'rovidence, Sept. 2, aged &' years 5 months and 1 oay. He was in more than usual health the day betore his death, having spant some hours iu the Journal office and manifested his usual cheerful good spirits, when not oppressed by pain ana weakness, his chronic disease. He passed a comfortable night and took breakfast about 10 o'clock with good( appetite. Shortly afterwards he was observed growing pale, and was attacked by uremic convulsion from Which he did not recover, airl passed away at 1:45. For many years Mr. Anthony was a conspicuous object iu the United States Senate. He entered that body in 1859, and BeWeUcontinuou^ty^incejthem Hannibal Hamlin and tic were the only members of the 8enate who witnessed the departure and return of the senators from the rebellious suites. tie was born ln'CoventryTRTT In some CK-Teids in that town, and thut no stJ-Ju*y otter on the 1st of April. 1815, and came from a good old Quaker family. In 1833 he graduateu at Browu-university, and some fe,w years later became editor of "the Providence Journal. He made his influence felt and ra&idly marched to the front in municipal and national politics, in 1^4¾ he was elected govtmor of Rhode Islaiiii. He'was re-elected in the following year, but declined to be a candidate for the tnird term. He took his seat in the United States senate in 1859, having been elected as a Union Republican to succeed Philip Allen, a Democrat. He was re-elected In 1865. 1S71, lt»8, and 1&S2. . He served at the head ol the printing committee and was a member of tue committees on ctalme, navtl affairs and postofSces and post roads. He was also a meoaber of tae national committee appointed to accompany the remains of President Lincoln to Illinois, and was one of the senators chosen by the Senate to attend the funeral ot Gen. Scott iu 186». That same-year he was a delegate to the Philadelphia "Loyalist" convention. Anthony was president pro tern of the Senate in 18by and 1871. He amassed considerable wealth as a newspaper proprleter and was popular as citizen, governor and senator. It was In Washington society that the late senator especially shone He was as great a diner-out as Sam Ward, and at making felicitous after dinner speeches he was surpassed by few. As a bachelor an" bon vivant he was In great demand, I senate he spoke but seldom and rarefy cussed politics, but on questions of irt and letters he was very weU^ruTormed. It has been said ot Mr. An^uoCy that be delivered more funeral oratfdns of dead colleagues than Berber has been captured by followers of the False Prophet, who committed the most horrible outrages upon its citizens. Gen. Gordon has annouueel that Khartoum cannot hold out until Novemter. The cholera is still increasing in Italy. The public debt statement for August shows a reduction during the month of $8,542,850 26; decrease since June 30, ls*4, $12,536,141 09. Three men have been_arrested in Toronto for threatening to thrash every dude they met. Gov. Hoadley made a personal Investigation of the situation among the miners in the Hocking Yalley, Ohio, and found it so serio'us thot he ordered but three companies of troops. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton cast her first vote in Johnstown, N. • Y., Monday, Sept. 1. It is now positively kno n that Melville has been offered the command of a private polar expedition. The .New Xork Tribune is authority for thestattment that a Cuban girl was sold at Sara' toga recently for $1,200, She is sail to be 20 years old, aud her purchaser is to present her "frrhis intended bride at Havana. During the month of August gold coin and bullion owned by tbe government increased from $119,000,000 to nearly $122,500,000. Over $10,000,000 were drawn from the United State treasury fbr pensions during August. Japan claliab to possess sovereignty over the Loo Choo Islands,.and will argue the point with China. The Min river is open to traillc as far as Foo Chow'."' ANesvYork builder is under arrest for building house Wills hollow and filling them with sand. There is every' probability that the Swaim court martial will be further postponed until sf ter inauguration. The Tallapoosa disaster is attributed to color blindness. The matter is to be investigated. Admiral Miot cables that he" seized Pas?andava Bay, Madagascar,without resistance. The French still^oecupy TamaUve. The-gCvernment of New South Wales has ibited the importation of dynamite and nitroglycerine for six months. It is stated that the English Government has sent the guuboats Sampson and Elk to protect the Englisa fishing licet in the North Sea. The King and Queen of Sweden recently gave an entertainment iu honor of Gen, Thomas GKNSVA, N. Y., Sept. 4.-Secretary Folger died at 4.45. Tie only persons present were Mrs. Hart,hla deceased wife's slsU'r^Dr. Knapp and his law associates, his family physician, Dr. A. B. Smith, and his colored servant James. Dr. Smith and Capt. J. S. Lewis had left him but a few minutes previously. Dr. Henry Foster, who has been here two or three times as consulting physician, arrived on the 4.45 train, and was conveyed to the Folger mansion by Dr. Smith. Mrs. Ernest, the secretary's sister, arrived by the same train. After the three last namedentered, the dying man gasped twice or thricf, and all was over. Secretarv Folger's two daughters are in the Adiroudacks, the elder in very feeble health. His si>u, Capt. Chas. W. Folger, is at Alexandria, Va. All have been written to conn; to Geneva. The telegraph has not been earlier resorted to as so sudrteu a termination of the father's malady was not apprehended. Capt. Folger will arrive to-morrow. The secretary returned for the last time to Geneva Wednesday evening, the 20th ult. He called bis family physician the next morning, who gave tbe following diagnosis of the case: "Great feebleness of the heart's action; congestion ot the middle lobe of tbe right lung, and capillary congestion of the bronchial tubes L torpor of the liver, albuminous discharge of the urine, showing disease of the kidneys." The. doctor was informed that the secretary had had hemorrhage o l the luncs three times of late before his return. The first was while out yachting with friends at New York, on wnTch occasion he discharged about a pint of blood. Secretary Folger rode out daily until and including the 29th ult., since which time he kept his room, but did not wholly abandon official work. He- continued to answer Important letters and telegrams up to yesterday, and seemed reluctant to give up. Yet be was by no means unconscious of his critical condition. He entrusted to his personal friend, Capt. Lewis, final messages to his family, and Mother directions of a confidential nature. Within a few moments after the sreretary expired telegrams announcinjj the sad event were dispatched to President Arthur at New" port. Assistant Treasurer Coon, Frank Sper- Ty,;7n^^iTvaTu becreWyrtnTE^gnT Thwr*£- Actbn, assistant treasurer, at New York, and J-rtdge-"Andrew», Syracuse.—General glooi Visiting his brother, the United States Minister at Stockholm. The Commissioners appointed by the Canadian Government to visit British Columbia and report on Chinese linmljiration have returned. It is understood they recommend that Chinese immigration be regulated, if not restricted in some measure. , o In the coffin of Wee Kee, the Chinaman lately murdered at Albany, were deposited an extra Chinese gown, an additional pair of Chinese shoes, and a" ftjvv oLher articles, that the dead person might be attired through his journey to -tiie uaknowjaiamL- J ^ o r e ,lhj}_ bi^in.-_ pervades the people of Geneva over thi6 sadden removal of thei: beloved townsman, men of all parties and all conditions in life joining in expressions of sorrow. The first emblems of mourning displayed were above the entrance to the quarters of the S4th separate company, "Foleer corps," N. G. S<. N. Y.f at the Geneva Nationel bank, and upon the large Cleveland and Hendrlckjnarnrenuspendcd across Seneca street. The secretary will be*burled in Geneva by the side of his wile, who died seven years ago. — Appropriate action will be taken by the heads of the treaaury bureaus and otber government officials in respect to the memory of the deceased secretary. • G L E A N I N G S . If not overloaded Esquimaux dogs will easily draw a sledge sixty miles a -day. An American company is laying artificial stone pavements in the City of Mexico. Bucks County, Pennsylvannia, is credited with a young lady whose hair sweeps the iloor. It is one of Gladstone's peculiarities that ho cares ycry little What he eats, when lie eats it, or where. Paris is tho Cincinnati of Europe. Of 300 men tried for murder during tho past year only live were convicted. Turtle-fighting is one of the rare amusements of the civilized denizens of Staten Island. It is said to be more enjoyable than cock-fightiug. The oldest apothecary shop in Berlin, which in 1888 might celebrate tho 400th anniversary of its existence, has just been sold for the sum of $300,000. A Washington correspondent says that a Senator h*as to pay out of his own pocket from eight hundred to a thousand dollars for postage stamps. A ninety-year-old colored man of Tallahassee,while out huutingrecently, killed three bears, ao alligator, arattlesnako,— ten skunks, and cuTThrce -bet>- The genera!, of course, moves in the very^highe'st circles of wociely. and during tho season lm has* been introduetHfto hundreds of lad it's :wul ijentjuinen. lil! '•> o m ' *'f l ' u ' l m ) -s l I'ullio and :i«ree':ible of gentlemen, and II:H a perfect horror of olVeuditiLr an\ one ilu\>ugu an intentional oversight. After the> general had been to a lew receptions ho found that he was totally tmablv to recall the names and nven the lace;* of fully two-thirds of the pursom who had beoii introduced to him. Di'ivcu to desperation, he :uiopwd tin* noved plan of bowing to evi-; vbod.v. oue thinks of introducing a Uen. Slierietan. The proper society is to iuiroiiuee your.-- «;oueral won't know the dilly;' he will irreet yon wi;ii aU-'ine of an old friend. Now 'riend thln:r )IO> to in Y\. T-ie nee. and' i liability A U H C f o r Sa\v«liisf. It is generally easier lor .; miii-owner to dump his sawdust in the .stream for tho water to wash away than it is for him to Jburn it or cart it off.' The sawdust kills the fish in tho stream, but he would bo an idiotic mill-owner who would allow such a public loss tointerfere with his private gain; and so he dumps the sawdust, kills tho iish, puts his hands in his pockets, and asks the public: "What are you going to do about it?" Tho states havo enacted laws forbidding this disposition of sawdust, and prescribing penalties for tho offense, and the offenders eithor manage to evade tho law or ignore it entirely. Thousands and thousands of j t r e a m s which oneo harbored excellent food fish havo been ruined by the sawdust. In the last report of the New York Commissioner of fisheries, it is stated that "of all the causes there is probably none that has exerted- suchan influence in expelling both salmon; and trout from our spring streams as the ^ r e s e n c e ^ ^ s a w d u s t . ' ' And the commissioners go on to state that' a statute governing^ useless because ning of the services a fan was placed in the left hand of the dead man and a pack of Chipese playing cards in the other. The native missionary who conducted the proceedings read a portion of Scripturo and made ar addrass of 15 minutes in Chinese. After the concluding prayer the 13 Chinamen present marched twice around the coffin, 'f ke officiating Chinaman s^ng a song in Chinese during these proceedings. The body was then taken to tho rural cemetery and interred. Candles made in their country and joss sticks were7 lighted and stuck about the open grave. Then pieces of paper about a foot in length and seven inches in width/known as " y u m p o , " a specie of Chinese money, were distributed among the celestials, and each lighted several pieces and held them in his hands until they were entirely consumed! This was ex* plained as necessary in order to famish the dead man with lunds in h i s ^ a f away j o u r n e y / t o the other laffttTthe burning of^the " y y m p o ^ b e t n g as esj. sential aa/ibe dissoluAhm of tne body. The grave wa^ttren filled up and the Chinamen^departed, leaving the joss sticks^tfrning in order to keep away spirits. "Painting rod" has become so oommon a term to denote the. doings of the alcoholically^ hilarious that a saloon keeper, in a western town has p u t m > f tr of the atiute. He was* t h e s i g u • 'artist's material?" in his wind a w . • - • trees. Tho 'fatuous Rugby colony in Tennessee is about .to turn its attention to vine-growing. It has proved a failuro in evofy~other direction except the moral one. —-During—the - iirst six months of this year nearly $80,000,000 has been invested in buildings in New York, an increase of ^:),000,000 over tho corresponding perioel last year. ^ A Calcutta paper tells of a railway station in India who- recently scut the following- dniKrteh—to—hoa'dquarters^ "Train just due. Tiger jumping about the piriform. Piease ttsiegraph orders." —It-haa come out in a trial at London that the boquels presented by enthusiastic adorers to tiie queens of" son"* are r1- song ninny of them sold at once. T h l T prima donn-fv disposes by contract great of all the bouquets she receives. Lighting- reecntiv struck a tree-on Governor Stanford's California -ranch, uttfl tho Chinamen employed on - the /f)iaco could not be induced to pick up the debris, ns they considered that it was the work of an.evil spirit. Bayard Taylor's father and motffcr, still living up in the nineties^rn years, inhabit tiie beautifuljiKrfintry house which Bayard built>«tir3 ago at Kennett Square, Pa., aiwTwhich since his death, has,fruitlessly been offered for sale. lough Baltimore ' is termed the lonumental City" there arc really fewer monuments to be seen there than in almost any other place. Tho only monument of note is that erected by tho stato as a tribute to Washington, An English iirm of soap manufacturers spends about $160,000 a y e a r advertising. , It employs capable artists, essayist and poets, and sends a package of soap gratuitously to each of the infants whoso birth is anribunoed in the London Times. No end of amuiSEKEEtiM ihis, it is practically carelessly worded. The destruction of fish is not all that the sawdust must answer for. I t kills human beings. W a t e r s polluted by sawdust spread malaria, and make miserable the lives of those who dwell upon tho banks of tho plague-bearing, stream. This is notably the case with tho Raquetto River, whose whole lower course is cursed with chills and fever; and Potsdam, where one of tho StattrNormal Schools is located, has become a very undesirable place of residence from this cause. When urged to burn, or in some other way dispose of their sawdlist, lumbermen have objected that they could not afford tho cost. There is hope that the question of dealing with this nuisance may now bo solved, for a process has been discovered by—which tho re-, fuse sawdust may be made to yield a handsome profit. . When dry it- is carbonized in iron retorts, and iu tho process is given off 8.0 per cen^. of volatilo products, the remaining 20 per cent, being granulated charcoal, which can be used in making gunpowder, iilters, lining-refrigerators, ;ind, as a disinfectant, and with a very little tar it could be pressed into bricks and used for fuel; 22 of the 80 per cent, of the volatile product is in the shape of fixed gases, which can be usoel for lighting^ beating, etc.; 47 per cent, is pyroligeenous acid, which is crude acetic acid, and after being purified and concentrated is used in. white lead, color, print and vinegar manufactories. There remains 10 percent, of Tar arid" 1 of wood alcohol. The tar has the same properties as coal tar, tho almost endless uses of which, such as pitching roofs, lining water tanks, covering the bottoms of vessels, protecting iron from rusting, covering tho wounds made in pruning trees, and in the form of benl o i c r naptha, carbolic and sulphuric acids, and the whole splendid scries of analine dies, constitute one of tho chief glories of modern chemistry. The wood or inethylic alcohol is used as a solvent for gums,' in varnish making,in the manufacture of analine colors. ° -The sawdust fromzycilow pine and other woods rich in resin yields also a considerable amount of turpentine* in the gathering of which so many trees are each year sacrificed. It is estimated that in sawing incl^ boards of pine, hemlock, etc., the onefourth inch sawkerf uses up one-fifrftof the log. When lumber is sawed by the billion feet, one can easily see that tho question of using the sawdust in a way to yield a profit^ instead of aiirst class nuisanee, is a very, import ant one.— Forest and Stream. Shoving the Queer in 'P,'rTiissp jar said the hand- I just wanted in Washington during tho past winter strver the mistakes of Gen. Sheridan. There is a cheap clothin-g dealer on Kearny, near CalifpKiTa, whoso confidence in manj^dTlias received a severe s c t b a c k ^ T h e other day an honest * lookiirgcountryman walked into his ore and said : ' Yon remember that second-hand. overcoat I bought hero for $8 yesterday?;' "Never dakos pack anythings ven vonce soh, my front," ~mc-dowTrer. "Oh! that's all right. to say that I found this $500 bill sowed in the lining. Perhaps the owner may callfor.it." " O f g o r s o h o vill—ho has already, my tear front," exclaimed tho dealer, .. oagerly capturing tho money. 4,You ish..von honish man. Here, I gif you leefty tollar ashjS revard. Dot vill be all right." \> When tho honest customer got around tho corner he muttered softly: •'1 guess I'd better take this fifty and skipupjoPo^rnahorbefojre" that Sheeny tumbles to thar^ouhTerfoit" It's getting mighty hard to shove the 'queeF" around these parts, and t h a t ' s a fact.— San Francisco FosL. _ /< \ .un-m, ' ^ . flBftKni . * W * w '-• T:')«<li"\«V^'"J,!''t»t**-,<*»'»«»- ,K,, ^ ^ • • • > * ' "nirfrtm 2 tlit-d, "KOWK D A Y . " •^omc iluy," a merry school-boy sar^, AH forth from toll he strode, Ami o'er the fluids his shout rung, Anil fur aclowri the road. "jonu1 day,"' a maiden chanted low, As Bhf plucked u, roHttbud fair, And licr fact; j:i'«'W unwound IHT footsteps MIOW Asi-shf bound It with her hair. Hut the thoughts of both wire fur away. . Idly dn•HinlnR of Unit "tome day." From the sc.'iool-boy's lips the Kay sopy WhtU' Hit* maiden cast the rose aside. "Some dav," n hopeful youth did say, Asiif looked at the the morning sky, "I shall be rich and yreat some day, If I onljwork and try." "Smie d a j , " the maiden softly said, Whilst she looked at a swinging bird, Then blushinc she dropped her pretty head, And the wish was neyer heard. The youth's swift thoughts were far away, Building castles on that "tome day." From the maiden's ll^s there dropped a sigh, , Heard by \hc bird as he flitted by. "Some day," said the youth, to manhood grown, '•I'll harvest the fruit of my toll; <- Well must I reap, for well I have sown, Nor will heaven my lift-work spoil." ' "Some day," 6lgned tho maiden, a woman now "My love will come buck to me." Atd a look of hope lit up her brow As she gazed far ovtr the eea. but the man reaped not as be. had sown, For fortune's smite from him had flown *, i n d the abseutlover never barae back -T» join the walrirj In ilft-,'js..rouKb track •_. "Some .day," said the,m>m with lock of gray, "Oh,' will my soul ne'er be Gladdtneirwith that jouged for -some da}' 'Which never ean cornet:) me J" /"Some day," atd a woman's peaceful face 7 J.ooked'up at a fleecv cloud; But she turned with a steh Irom Its soft embrace, And her head on her bosom bowed; And the man In his heart wondered why God Had ordered such paths by his feet to be trod, Ruv from the woman'* heart ascended a prayer Heard only by One as it rose on the air. "Some dav," the old mat slowly said,- "Although In life I fail, Although the soul's fond hope teems dead. There's fruition beyond tW vail," *LSome day"—and from under the whitened hair A woman's eyes looked clear— "Some day I'll rain sweet rest up there: At last it. seems so near." The old man bowed his forehead white And Faith from his soul drove forth the night O'er the woman's face spread a pallor gray, And her soul found rest in a glad "some day." —Inter Ocean. own niiml, even when she accepted Fred's father, for whom she never cared a farthing, and who, after ruining himself and family, shot himself in a. gambling saloon to add to their trouble* Fred, stayed at Mrs. Hazard's, and, she, with a rich woman's iniluence, soon placed him where—if he had perseverance and ability-there was a prospect of a good career for him. Lo! now there came a new face into the household—a new step, a new voice. The dull, quiet evenings were over. Chat and laughter iilled the little parlor. Mrs. Hazard woke out of the lethargy which, being quite alone with each other, will Ming about the lives of women, and declared herself ten • years younger. She went to the opera with *red., taking Sybil along. She gave a little party. She grew astouningly gay; and as for Sybil—well, the world was growing very bright to her, not so much because of the opera going and the general waking up as because a little poetry had at last been brought into her life Fred. Haliburton had-begwi to make love to her. There are men who feel their way to women's hearts, slowly, cautiously, prudently. FrerirHalitmrton was not one of them. His looks, his manner said from the first: "I love you, and 1 MRS. HAZARD. BY M.- K. 1). Sybil Stanton stood at a window, looking at the stars and wondering whether anything lay before her besides the dull monotony of life, which seemed wearing her o u t Companion to an old lady—well it did not seem such a hard life, after all* to others.; A good, luxurious home, a liberal salary, light duties; yet—oh, yes—yet it was so dull! Other girls, not so pretty, had been wooed and won, and she «ad not one lover. "I suppose I shall die an old- maid, sighed Sybil. "There's no romance in store forme, no poetry. It is all harsh prose. There ought to bo something more in life, or why should I loDg for it." "Miss Stanton, it's 9 o'clock and polly's cage isn't covered yet," cried Miss Hazard from her inner room. ~" Sybil sighed. The parrot was part of her prose. There were the parrot, the canary and the poodle. She nearly hated them all. There was the collection of sermons to bo read at nights, anit there wa3 Mrs. HazardV,false front morning, that it St! faste, to curl in the morning. There were caps to make, and bows to put upon them. There were the long shopping hows- —! , . n ^ 4'I ought to rejoice in tho canary,' she said, bitterly. "If I were like other girls, perhaps I should; but I only long to open its cago and let it go. And yet the ease is the safest place for the bird, as this house is forme." And then Sybil- who had thought all this, not uttered it—read the forty-ninth sermon by the Rev. Paul Predestine, and bade Mrs. Hazard good-night. She overslept herself next and awoke to the consciousness was late and that Mrs. Hazard's false irdnt was not curled, but lay, rumpled with that lady's latest nap, on near by. Sybil dressed herself and then dressed the fror^tind,)perching it upon her hajidrlSounced it into Mrs. HazardVdrelsing-room, in an impetuous manner peculiar to herself. Jn-tne middle of the room she stood ipetrified with astonishment; Mrs. Haz iird, in a shawl and mourning cap, was holding andience with a yjung gentleman— a very handsome young gentle- ~ man—who strove to look sedulously uuconscious of the * 'front.'' ••No matter, Miss Stanton," said Mrs. Hazard, "it's only my nephew. He knows I wear curls. Why not? It's customary. Fred., this is Miss Stanton. Suppose vou put them on the bureau, Sybil." And Sybil escaped to tho adjoining room. "She's pretty," said Fred to his aunt. "She's very good—that's better," said Mrs. Hazard. "Beauty fadea. Til see you at breakfast, Fred." And Mrs. Hazard retired to' her be 1- room, leaving her newly arrived nephew to amuse himself as he chose. He prudently betook himself to tho garden. That was the first of it, not the la»t. The nephew, a sort of rolling stone gathering BO moss had been nent to Aunt Hazard to be doco something with—to bo recommended somewhere or to get into something good. A puzzled Toother, with many other responsibilities and a very small income, had suggested this in an incoherent letter which accompanied her eldest son. —And there was nothing for it, a* Mrs. Hazard said, but to trv to help that ridiculous Lottyv who never knew her mean to make you love me This wild young Fred, saucy and gav and charming, always looking handsomer than men who were really finer of figuro and feature, won his way easily and*"naturally with^ybil. If he was not gravely sensible and sedately prudent, Sybel liked him all the better. She had had enough of gravity and prudence, of trouble and serious thought. "Some one to laugh and chat with, some one. who say the ludicrous side of everything and had no prudence whatever, was the very man for her -It inight have been better for her to have admired the professor with snuff colored hair, who was writing a dictionary, and who came to Mrs. Hazard's tea parties with some 'of it in his pocket; but she didn't. She could have thanked Heaven for the fresh young springtime that seemed to have come Into her life with this lover, who had no mere years to remember than she had herself, and who had never known a sorrow, or taken one to heart if he had, which is much the same thing. And perhaps we have told enough injtelliug that he loved her and that she returned his love. Where Mrs. Hazard's eyes were, or her ears, or her brain, that she did not see what was going on, it is impossible to guess. That »he did not seemed certain, when, one morning, entering the parlor suddenly, she found Fred with his arm around Sybil's waist in the very act of nopping the question. Mrs. Hazard stood still, glared upon the two ferociously and inquired with sarcastic politeness: "May I ask what this means?" "It means," said Fred., "that I have just asked Miss Stanton to be my wife." "And what has she said?" asked Mrs. Hazard. "What could I say, whon I liked Fred so much?" asked Sybil. Mrs. Haxard sat down in a chair. "1 suppose I was nobody," she said-. "Oh, no," cried Fred., "we meant to tell you." ' "Thank you. Said Mrs. Hazard, more sarcastically than before. '"'Thank you what it was, and announced to her master that "that young couple had come." And down stairs walked the clergyman and wile, with tho benignant mixture of smile* and gravity which seemed fitting/or the occasion; for, as we may >mppose, Sybil and Fred, had entered the parsonage for the purpose of being made OQO for life. A few polite words - a blush on the part of the bride—a little nervousness on that of the bridegroom—a soft, expectant lluttering of the clergyman's wife's black silk, and they were all standing, ready for the marriage .service, when the doorbell rings furiously, and, as it was opaned, a voice they well knew, cried: "Not at home, fiddlestick*. Keep me out if you dare! I will go in," and in walked, or bolted, Mrs. Hazard, very much excited— Bridget behind her, crying in anxious explanation: She would come. Murther, 1 couldn't kape her from yez." "Ah! I'm in time, I see," cried Mrs. Hazard "You're not married yet. You thought to deceive me, eh? Come Fred., I will give you one chancefor you are poor Letty's child; give up this folly and come home with me, and I'll leave you everything." " - " Y o u ' r e my aunt, madam," cried Fred.* "and an old woman, so I'll try to be cool; but, by George, I wonder what you ta*e me for! 1—I— sir, if you please go on withtho ceremony."- "Stop a minute," said Mrs. Hazard. "Sybil, my dear, I've been very good to you. Come home with me; you shall have all I leave. I cut him off. I—" "Mrs. Hazard,", said Sybil, "you have been kind, and I grieve to offend you. but all the world could not bribe me to leave Fred, now." "He'll be a beggar," said the old woman. "Then I'll help him beg," said Sybil. "Why, don't you know—you were once wife vourself— that there are things M a r y C l e m m e r . Mary Clemmer was but a mere girl, more precious than gold, or silver ? And then Mrs. Hazard coming close to Sybil caught her in her arms. "Why yes I do," she said. "Didn't you know that before, child? Have vou been So completely taken in? I've been trying you both, children — trying yoar love' for each other, and your honesty and truth to me. If for the sake of my money, you had broken faith with each other, not a penny should either of j-ouever have had from me. How could I know it was not my heir you were willing to marry, Sybil Stanton? How could 1 know V.ow earnest your love was until it was triedr I've put you both to the t e s t - knew of your love making all along, read your notes, and heard all your plans; and, by the way, there's poor Barbara Druler in the carriage yet and I mu*t have her in to see your wedding." And so, with Mrs. Hazard in hig> glee, Barbara all a chuckle under her best bonuet, tho clergyman .blandiy toerant of human absurdity; his wife in sentimental tears; the brido blushing, and the bridegroom smiling'; the little, scene ended bhthely in n wedding. After which, Mrs. Hazard conveyed the young people home with her, and has. so rtinior declares, followed Captain Cuttlo's example, and made her property over "jintiy." •oaree out of her teens, when shfc began to write lettors, tint for The Springfield Republican, and soon after for the The Independent, from Washington. That was during the war, and from that day her name has been more closely identified with The Independent than that of any other one of our correspondents. Winter after winter we published her letters every week, and when she was not able to supply them it was a matter of regret to us. Many a mother, many a clergymen, many a statesman has turned first, as he opened the paper, to see if it contained **A Woman's Letter from Washington." They made her famous; for there was nothing like them. Mary Clemmer's father was a Pennsylvanian/ ond her mother a native of the Islo of Man. She was verv proud of her Manx blood, and took great pleasure in visiting, three years ago, ner mother's early home. She was born in Utica, N. Y., in 1839, and was educated at the Normal School at Westfield, Mass. It was the reading of Alice Cary's poems which first stirred her literary ambition, and she became, in later years, the warm friend and biographer of tho two Cary sisters. At a very early period in her lit srary career the "compulsion of work was put upon her by the failure of her father's health and tho necessity Of providing for her parents and educating her sisters. This responsibility controlled the rest of her life. For this she worked with intense energy-. One of her great ambitions was achieved when she was able to have a house _pf her own in Washington, "with a'door in the middle," and take her father and mother to her own house. There, until he died, the old man, scarce able to move and needing every attention, occupied ono of the rooms by the front door, where he could sit by the window and see what passed on the street. The charm of Mary Cttemmer's-^writing wai her utter sincerity, arid naturalness. She wrote right out what she thought. She had wonderfully keen power of observation aud quiok instincts, with remarkable natural gifts. She had great natural advantages, a magnificent physique, a superb body, that did not seem made to wear out, tall and strong; and with it intellectual powers of a very high order. She married before it w„as possible to secure what would now bo called a thorough education, had her means allowed it, and she was early thrown into the best of all training schools, the company of tho most intelligent and cultivated men and women. Her letters commanded h^r a position in the selectest society of Washington, and she took her rank as a recognized leader in. the literary circles of the city. Mary Clemmer was not a woman to hang about lobbies and galleries, and buttonhole Congressmen, to pick up material for her lettors. For s»n:o she knew that was necessary .and she pitied them. It was. not necessary for her. tion gave her special anxiety from fear that she might be prevented from doing what she felt she could do. She did not want to die without doing better work. This gave a certain sadness to her later days. She had, however, exhausted her strength, though her friends would not believe it. by the excessive draughts she had made on it. 'Siie-imsiong^HTjfferedtroiD what sremwfc^-^ neuralgic pains in her head and eyes. A dangerous fall from a carriage some three years ago, gave her system a furthe severe shock. Her vis'it to Europe gave her no permanent relief, although she resumed her work in part, and wrote her sonnets and a number of letters. But her strength grew gradually less and less, until, a few months ago the decline became marked and alarming, and at last the bursting of a bloodvessel gave rest to her overtasked brain. She was buried with the services of thejfepiscopal church, of which for some ypars she had been a devout member, ^jjust as the golden rods were blooming, J among which she wished to rest. H a p p y a t L a s t . very much. What if 1 say I won't have it, eh?" Fred's eyesJlashed. -—HirWtrf-ageT^-he said. : "Your bread and butter depend on my word," said the old lady. "I am rich, as vou know. I mean to leave you well off, Fred., if you obey «ie; and, Sybil Stanton, your place is worth something to vou, and I should not forget you in my-will. So, have done with this nonsense. Marry, indeed; a pretty pair you'd make. There's Miss Roberts, Fred., quite a little heiress; and as for you. Sybil, why Professor Sturgeonsuch a dictionary as ho is writing, clever manr-you ought to be proud of it—is feally'serious in his attentions. I've said enough, I hope. I'll fergive all this nonsense, lfjt stops here; but don't make me angry, or I'll leave you a beggar, Fred.," and Mrs. Hazard marched out of the room, beckoning Sybil to follow her. But SybiUingered. Fred., with his cheeks flushed, and his eyes glowing, Hew to her tide. "Darling," he said, --promise me that you will not let her partus." »Y"" must not give UP so much for Troy Tiine6. Bishop Williams,-of.Connecticut, is celebrated as a reconteur. lie tells of a Canadian lady who lived for years unhappily with her husband. The man was a good, easy-going fellow, but his wife's temper was ungovernable, and at length arovo him into a premature grave. At his death the wife seemed to feel great remorse for the past, and deep mourning and constant weeping bore testimony to her grief. Some months after tho funeral she went to a spiritualistic medium and was placed in communication with the spirit of her departed spouse. A long conversation followed, during which she asked: "Are you happy now. dear hnsband?" "Oh, very happy," he answered, "Happier than" when you were in this world?" she asked. "A thousand times," was the reply. "1 am so glad," she said "and whero are. you, darling?" "Oh,I'm in h—1." came the reply. Remember !" cried Fred. me, Fred.," said Sybil, she is rich; she—" "A fig for her money "I have hands and eyes and health. I'll make mv own fortune. I'd rather have you than all the wealth of the universe—if you'll share tho life of a fellow who hain't much to offer you, just yet. but his whole heart. And Sybil gave him her hand and hor lips, and" tho compact was sealed and they parted Two daps after this a note came to Sybil through the hands of Barbara Druler, the housemaid, and through the same, instrumentality an answer was returned. That afternoon Sybil took a walk. It was a long one, leading into the heart of the city. There, at a corner, Fred, met her and offered her his arm. S\bil wore her best dress. Fred, also was attired with tasto. They took their way to a little parsonage, which stood in the shelter of a very huge church, and v red. rang tho bell. They were ushered into a parlor. There, as they waited, each drew off an outer pair of gloves, and revealed white ones under the deceit- Congressmen and Senators and members of thft Cabinet and their families she met on an equal rank, in the samo' society, as ono whom she knew and with-whom she talked as ono among them, ami this 'gave her opportunities which tho ordinary letter-writer could not get. Then she judged tbera with an absolute honesty of purpose. Her opinion was very seldom at fault. She had a true woman's admiration for manliness and coutage and truth, and never tired of praising it. She had a contempt for what was false and cowardly, and seldom hesitated to tell it. Hei powers of description were remarkable, and with a few touches sho would put a man's face and, soul before the world as if it were a photograph of his whole self. For all that she had to write so freely and criticise our public demigods so sharply, she was a remarkably womanly woman. She would have shrunk from posing befofe the public gaze, or being seen in public places. Sne loved home cares, to attend to the house, to go to market, to dress with a woman's elegance, to identify herself with woman's life and woman's duties and hopes. She looked at things and men from a woman's standpoint, not a man's. Though deeply interejaeci in the movements for helping women, we are not certain that. until within a comparatively brief time, she. A C h a t with t h e Boos. The aversion shoWnTt3^Tnosr~B'oys to reading political matter is to be deeply regretted. Nine out of every ten boys of the present day had far rather peruse the pages of some novel of the blood and-thunder order than to read a siigle campaign speech. This aversion on the part of the boys, is, we say, to be regretted. The boys of to-day will be the voters of a few yearn hence: and that we may have'intelligent voters our boys must be edu-"^ cated in public affairs, and be familiar with the political history of the country. Do not confine yourself to tho history of any one party/ Read carefully the hiitorj of our country, which includes the histories of ali parties, a thorough familiarity with which will better enable you_to discharge intejli- -gtmtly the dtrties-of-eltizenship. An admirable plan is for the boys of a neighborhood or district lo band themselves together in a society for the discussion of the events of the day. Several very great advantages wdl bo secured by this arrangement. Not only will the members become familiar with and able to discuss intelligently the current news of the day, but the mind will be disciplined and habits of thought formed which, will be of incalculable benefit in-after years. Another great consideration will be the acquirement of ° knowledge of parliamentary practices, for the society should be organized and carried on in a strictly business like manner All these things will have a tendency to broaden the ideas of the boys and enable them to better do the duties; which come with every dawning. For a mind well disciplined enables ah individual to bear up under the many temptations which are the lot of man. Remember boys you are important factors in tho future history of our country. Let the realization of this fact imoressyou with a sense of the responsib• i lities resting upon you a—s ffiomen to whom will soon be entrusted tho government of the grandest nation the world, has over known. In all your reading read for the good it will do you, and not merely to pass away an idle tory, you then Our ful covering. There on foot' plainly. The was something servant guessed Whjle a Burlington girl was singing, "FieVas a bird" to her young man a sudden noise disturbed her, and she turned around Just in time to see irer father chucking the young man through the window. He appologized for his slowness to take tho hint the next time he met her, and explained that he thought she was only fooling. "Brethering an' sisters," said Sister Grimes, "I have known this sister who just departed from aour midst, as a dear friend, for a long time. Wo have toiled and labored together in the vineyard; we have suffered and rejiced together for more than two centuries."—Boston Globo. A Pas!>aic man was lately married ar*d his brother-in-la v at once presented him a bill for his wife's board and her fare from the old country. When he refused to pay, his wife was seized and held as security for the debt. A deaf and dumb couple near Rochester have a baby that squeals at tho top of a very vigorous pah* of lungs, but as neither of them can hear it, it makes little "difference. Mice dive into shoal water in the tributaries of the great lakes and bring up and eat the .spawn of fishes. Black would have ranked herself with the supporters of female suffrage. She never appeared on a public platform or made a public speech, it would kave been impossible for her, much as she admired many who could and did. She was" always ready to give help and sympathy to women struggling for support, especially as writers. They all visited her; and she was not only patient with the legion, but gave taeni all the comfort and aid she could. She had an intense love for tho counmoment. If biography, hisfiction, travel, or whatever read, select the best and read carefully, and studiously. opinions are formed } a r g ^ v p 7 what we read, and in order that we may think and converse intelligently our minds should be well stored with the best thoughts. Holy writ tell us "as a man thinketh so is he," and that our thoughts be pure and holy, we must avoid all that Can contaminate. Our character decides our destiny, and our character is formed in early life, while the mind is free from, the cares and anxieties which CODIP with the years. :~ So you see, boys, how much depends upon the associations you form and the books you read. Aside, from the great pleasure to be found in intercourse with pure minded intelligent people, there is the greater joy of knowing that you are strengthening your character, enriching the mind, and fitting yourself to fullfill the obligations enjoined upon ever? man. buYt oyuo um wayil l• nboet ^obneceo omf et haen opfofiscsee shsoolrds eorf, that gift so sacred to all free men—the ballot—your God-given right, and one which you should exercise in the fear of, therLord. "The fear of the Lord is the beginning^ oTwIsdom," and'a faithful disc'harge of every duty is the outgrowth. The lamented Garfield, in one of his addesses, said: "One thing I am afraid to do; I am afraid to do a mean thing." Such a fear is not debasing but enables a man to look beyond the present into a hright and glorious future of usefultry. Her business it was to write prose ness during the period of our earth-life, about the artificial life of men in the- ainirto a brighter, more glorious day. bass and large trout are' often found with their stomachs full of mice; capital. Her pleasure it was to live in the fields and woods, and wTite poetry about pine trees and golden rods. 'The sn me charm of unstudied naturalness, which is a virtuo in letters, gives its own merit to her poetry and her stories. And yet she hoped she might do something more worthy of permanent memory than wha- had given her reputation. Letters, she said, were mere bubbles7 of, the day, forgot- |_J ten to-morrow. The volume of her poems, published last year, showed work more catefully wrought-and studied. She had written all her verse as a brook flows, without thought or style*, o r / a r t , or correction. Now, when she was learning the art of Nature, she was verv ambitious of when we shall have finished our duties and have crossed over the boundary line into the "Land that lieth beyond." _ I — : : • '• . J. Patrick of Garfield, Mich., has a two-legged pig eight months old. The little porker is said to be the most thrifty one in a litter of five, and handles himself very nicely on-his two forelegs. A Patterson woman on Tuesday nighl hung a towel out of the window to dry * It got dry. A man: up stairs threw out a cigar. It fell into a fold of the towel and set the towel on fire. The towel set the house on fire. About «,000 palace, sleeping and1 hotel cars are now operated by the Pullman writing better novels and better poo-• I company in lids country and 4n—£ag try. The depressing nervous exhaus-1 land. / : tti r S' V '%\ \ '»•*« u i n n ,1,' mmr— mmvm OUR NEIGHBORS BRIGHTON. F r o » the C i l ^ e n , Charles Bryant went to Holly Monday, where he goes into a hardware jtore. Jacob Reed, o£ Qreen oak, threshed ijis beans last weefc, and had an average yield ,of twenty busheia to the acre. The firm of Hartshorne Bros, is dissolved, Holjnes retiring, and Dh>k continuing tfie business. Dr. Lawson was appointed health officer for ,the village of Brighton by ^lie coijjicjj Thursday evening. J . H . S c o t t has gone to Morgan Pax|c, 111., .where he will attend the iiaptist T^ologtcoi Seminary. The friends and neighbors of Mrs. JSsther Morgan gave, her a surprise »fcar#iday party at the residence ot her *OJJ Oeorge, Tuesday, it being her jievantieth birthday. About fifty were present, and the day was pronounced £ pleasant one by all present. SOUTH LYON. pxova Jhe Picket. Joseph Helmuth will enter OWrlin ^college next year. Burglars entered David Farley's fcouse Sunday, and stole clothes and mqjaey so the amount ot about $150. jNo cjae as yet. Jfrs. Daniel Hannan, wbile standi n g njion the porch in front of her residence on Sunday, suddenly fainted And fell to the ground injuring her fluite severely. A delegation from Prosperity Lodge # o l 25 I . O, O: P. attended the burial of Randall Schuyler, of Washtenaw -No. 9 at Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. >S. was the oldest oddfellow in Michigan jftt the time of his death. An uninvited man entered Chas. Lookwood's house Monday evening ^whiLa Mrs. Lockwood was sitting in the room, and after seating himself for a tew minutas, took the lamp and boldly .walked into the parlor. TheL .hired fix&n gave the alarm and he soon tied yritJL} two companions who were waitjftg outiide. It is supposed the} belong to the same gang that raided Pave Farley's the day before. A N N ARBOR. From the Courier. —- fffoftiiff WaHaee- reports--that^thgrr Are 11 prisoners in jail at present, 8 pf whom are bound over to the October ^erm of the circuit court for trial. Jaa. Richards, of Superior, was takfin to the asylum for the insane at Pontiac last Monday. S, W. Beakes, who canvassed Ann Arbor with the view of establishing a jdaily paper, gave up the project, and has gone to Adrian, where he will ptivg out the Record again as a daily. The gentler sex showed its adaptability to politics at the School election Monday. They came by the bus and ^a«kload and marched-io the ballot box similar to. the marching of a state ^ropp company to mess, with ballots all 'fixed, and no "back talk" from 'workers a t the polls. They voted straight every time. J . E . Robinson, better known to Ann Arterites a« Emmet, who lyis Jbeen £he Ann Arbor correspondent of ibe Detroit Free Press for about two years past, leaves to-morrow to take a position upon the editorial staff of the ?aper. Emmethaa^eendeputycoiin^ never headed in the face. The .races whieh has been, indulged in heiween Dexter and I'helsea have resulted, with one exception, disastrously to the former place. Would it not, thereiiure, Lie well for Dexter to let Chelsea alone and tackle some smaller town? LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. j E W E L E k s , Compliment of the Season. "I understand," said a cow-county politician, walking into the ojhee ot the local paper the other day, revolver in hand. "1 understand that you railed me a liar in your paper this morning?" "So 1 did, my dear sir," said the editor, calmly, "but 1 only said you were a campaign liar.'' "Uh ? Is that all ?" said the mollified intruder; and after tendering the molder of public opinion his tine-cut, he walked peacefully out. His Mistake. "Say, Moses," said a customer to a retail clothier, "what is this story i hear about you?" "Votsthory Vsh'dot sthory?" "Why, a friend ot mine said you made i-. mistake the other day and sold him a $10 coat for $5." "How ish dot?" "I don't know. He said he saw the figures on the ticket, and that your boy .sold it to him." "Veil, veil, vot a schmart. poy dot Chonnie ish. Yoost like his fodder. I tole dot poy he coot haf all vot he make oier two tollar apiece on a chdb lot off last chear's goats, unt dot ish der vay he peats his ole fodder unt fixes der trade. He marks dose goats up unt den yoost like a innochent Iced I e sheep, he don't see der price, und der gushtomer dinks, vot a schmart veller he ish to beat a poor leedle boy., in dor stiiore. Dot Chonnie vill coom oiid on der high side off der pile unt be a grcdit to his fodder." A good deal is heard about woman's rights. You don't hear a> much about the "lefts." They are_n_sual_ly men. "Xo." said the eloping woman,^1 here' isn't the least likelihood that my Holland will discover our whereahout_s. He's a New York detective." "~~ Magnetic girls are becoming so common that a girl who does anything shocking will try to excuse herself on the plea that it was magnetism. "Trust men, and they will trust you," said Ralph Waldo Emerson.' "Trust men and they will bust you,'' savsan ordinarv, evervdav lm>ine>s man. lockup' papers. was a Tl; A "honeymoon in tinrecent item in. the citv papers, JLIM seems all right, considering that honey i* always found in cells.1 -••J,ittsburg Bulletin. A Louisville paper head-; an article -"-Atr-fid rtror "in" t t i u re h." ! ,o u i > v i i I e papers spare neither pains nor expense to obtain full particulars of phenomenal occurrences. Natural red hair We will sell Lumber at 1 l o i i o v.'ing priced for the next t>0 days. .?:*.!»(>. .2.2-). X X X IS inch Shingles, per t!;ousand Clear Hutts IS rueh Shingles, p,r thousand, Cull Shingles KN inch, per thoii>and, , 1.20.; No 1 Lath, per thousand feet 5.80. j No 2 Lath, per thousand feel,...'... 4.00.; Hill Stuff, inelucliiig ISi't Xo. 1. per thousand feet 14.00. Hoof Hoards, p e r ' thousand feet H..W to 11.00 Harn Lumber, per SS\W\\ liUmoei-, [ thousand feet Lr>.00 to 17 50. Shipping Culls, per thousand feet LLOO. FcnV'iitg^per thonsaivi t'^l .".'. '.. . ,HU)0 to 14.00. Finishing Lumber p.-t thousand b - t < 20.00 to 50.00. Hilling per thousand feet ' POSITIVELY NO CREDIT. A. L. HOYT, Manager, Pinckney, Mich. A Nit OI'AI.I IK: 1\' SPORTIXO (JOOI)S' .1 ust i'ccci\cd a full line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF j MILLER BROS. LARGE STOCK/NEW GOODS. THE OLD REM ABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS luio to jo.ou.;CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER) AND MERIDEN SILVER PLATED WARE. thobest iu the market, and can give pric«s 1 hat will surprise you. Please*. call and examine, our stock anil g e t prices. IJES-i'KlTEl'LLY, LAKToN A - V A M P H K L L , West Main St reef, i'lnckiiey, Michigan. *\'?'~7iL - T<> ^'"* F'' ! ? * l i ^ • Y ^ r-'"'i ffipi v t'••;•! r ^ n n i ^ xisr- DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL _ 'MERCHANDISED E. A. MANN, East Main St., Finckney. m 11:11M I', " n , _ , . i t ! > r . i l l : - . , - , . , ( . • . ' ,. ""_ ••'•' ' ••! '<T (.n,i r»f t h - -•: £' i . : : - : . . . i.-.i -, i 4 s i Ui.-i-.^.- h ",\*,v (, 'i.t. J I - I fiff.iseill • •/< r .I - : : ^ . 1 - 1 . - : i u ' u t l l i l t . Address J;il, V M f f D & CO. Louisiana. Mo. t THIC .• • D.W. Miller Carriage Co. BUY THE CELEBRATED _THE STUDEBAKER Buggies and Carriages aro unrivaled" forBEAFTT, SraENOtH, ELEGANCE, EASE OP HIDING ANDlttrNNraa. Send for new ilhiBt rated catnloguo, or call and pro owr work at our CHICAGO REPOSITORY, 233 STATB STBBZT. WO mako all Studebaker Wagon, With PATENT CART, and PANDAOE PATFNT' STEEL, SKLIN ; Tnrss AXLK; 1'ATKNT OVAI^ EDGKDTIRE; woodwork, nftorvcttrs of ficasening, SOAKED INBOH.IN0 01L; htc-uis ot LV,-«ft|nflH„f CARRIAGE WORK, from the FINEST SfPlcr.imtlr.oN; b o x e s l o r c e i l i n t o H u b s w I! li L A N D A C duwu t» tho L U r i i T i s r Bi GOV, bu- ! h y d r a u l i c j»re>s, i n s t e a d o f beincj wi-d'.^'d; KHICH tim UKST LINK OK Axi(CLAJJBKSuir Kvuisa SI'OKES, SLoi'i:-StioruH-:iv;l><>st o f w o r I ; ; i i ; n i . W l , 1 ; K , | , | T ' ' l ' ' ' l U o t , l 0 t r a i l ° ' O F >> AGO>, b. fc)L'ud t o r l i e w C iitivloLjuo. g u u U jjead, Inuuia. iLUdlti-en to twenty fj qlerk tor the past two years, and las Rained many friends by his pleasant and accommodating ways. DEXTER. From tbe Leader. Win, Yager has gone over to Plymouth for the purpose of building a skating fink. We understand it will |>e modeled after the Dexter rink. Mill*, the baker, has returned to Jackson, an opening for business in his line presenting itself to him in the Central City, which he considered of sufficient valjie to justify him in accepting i t Rev. Mr. Mosher left last nigjit for a tour in Minnesota, where he expects tor«main. Toe pulpit will be filled next Sunday by Mr. Fred E. Britten, cf Ana Arbor, and the second Sunday f»y Rev. F. B. Arnold, of Ypsiianti. is worth from dollars an ominv So when you find a crimson >'fraud in the butter you may he sure that no low priced article is being Served- to YOU. "Halloo!" shouted one boy to another whom he saw running wikUy duwn.the street. "Halloo! Avt- you training tor a racey'' ''No,1' called hack.the tlyin^ r boy, "I'm racing for a train!" '•Have you lived alwaysy" asked little brother of his bij_r sister's most persistent admirer, up Hi.land avenue, last evening. "No, . my little man, why do yon ask:?" "because, when you were walking up the j:;ith si>ter said, 'here comes- that eternal Mr. .Smith;' " and the .scales fell l'rum Siwith's eyes. Hut there was a sadeyed bov((in that household before bedtime.— Pittsburg Bulletin, '-Why will you persist in drinking ftea and coffee?" asked the doctor,- "A milk diet is the healthiest, ft contains all the elements of the human bloods" "Nery true," replied Fogg, swaflowing his third cup of coffee,, but then, you know. I am not bloo^-thir*- wr.—: "Brick" Pomeroy is again heard from. This time he is editor of a democratic weekly paper, through which be endeavors to induce his "friends" to take stock in a new company which proposes to dig a tunnel through the rocky mountains. "Brick" is president of the company and of course requests that remittances for stock should be addressed to him. Great "Brick-—"' that man Pomeroy. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL Manufacture a lar^e variety of I LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, ; CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, & C , ; After the most approvort tlppjpna at the very lowest prieeH consistent \yith good workmanship. ! — 5 0 , 0 0 0 -volxlolofei— of our maimfarturo r»ro now in uso In this and foreign countries ami attest tho exi-fcllMicn of our goods by the universal satisfaction whieh they g i v e , - - B U T T Tehirle Is WA Kit A >'TE1>,—Special attention will be piven to mail orders. CATALOGUES ..FREE. D. W. Miller Carriage Co., • E. FinhSt,, Culvert St. and E&gleiton Ate., CINCINNATI, 0. THE FREE PRESS FOR THE CAMPAIGN. W e w i l l e e n d t h e W E E K L Y F R E B I P R K S S i i a t J L _ a f t a r _ e l e c t l n n f o r o n l y 8¾ C K N T S . Addreaa THE FREE PRESS CO.. 13etrolt. Alloh. / \ \ V \\\\\ 1 • r i \ y ; ; L i - -x', i ; • i • i• i MlSliOlM^I^L 6T. IMV\ %Zr Planing, Resawing^al! k^ids of plain and fancy Bracket-Saw^g, Carving and Turning In wo<wX: ;nid will sunn bo able ;•> ']••> tin niu;! iii iron and ^'etHM'al niacliine rt^-airin^. ^^y are al.-o a^'ciil- ba- \Y. S. ,Iohn>' Asbestos^ Materials, Kn<:iiie l'ac.'Uing, Mill Uoards, Fi-ltfi, lioojiilp-. ('rineiit, in.-ide ' a n d outside Lhpiid Paints lla.rn, Hoof and Fire-proof Faints. • i-;M ' ^ 1 ',•"''"« f'I^'I-MMTIHI XOIH Vrop'i ot - >ri0F.n'A„;.:8P/\3ftiLLtfiEME0ir ><>'injr .Vch fi!rl/p;|i,.r , « ho suffer •rom . . . r v u n s » u a i'^vsimi Dtbil. 'y, 1 rm.^y:- K O,nus«joo Kid m r i X C K X K Y PLANING M I L L Near (Jrand Trunk Depot, riXCKNKV, MICH. The race aiTBe rink lastTriday evening called out a large crown a:id re- ^alted in a victory for Swarthout. \H« Ud tStejt the first few^ rcujads, and was Air — • • • » * ' • / When tho -wcrX Estey or th© ^ . word Crgp.u is xnontionod* they, \ each eucsost tho o'.hcr. so vrlde^y /known and oo popular oro the in- "~V" «tir.ncn'»3 c^ad tlio rocker: |V» Tive letters in cccl* of tlio twe words are reminders of enjoyment in amltitudoa of imA&L' niugtra^ tod Catalogue mailed free to all Mrs. De l i i a e k - " W e l l , ' I will try you it you have a ^ood recominendation from your last place." Domestic—4tA what, raum ?" "A recommendation, a character." ,lA charack-ter, is it, ye want? An' sich as you ask rae, me for a charackter?" . "Well, well, and why not?" "You, mum—you, the wife of a snake-thafe, a WackleK, a villain, the man what murdered his grandmother/ sure, and stole the pennies fram a d&aa JiajipexAey^rzO^QUzr:" "Mercy cm us! What are you talktm? about?" ' . 1 "Ye'r villain of a husband, of.coorse. Sure didn't I rade the papers when he wa,^ runnin' fur office?' -('all. DO YOU KNOW THAT ) LORllLARDlS CLIMAX I'LUG rOBACCS 1 - ' ! i '-^>.-+Tiiryti'ti> q j o - \V,rfli i.'.'i'.Ti;] T ' I : ' . : \A ]\<-\ IT , (I , ,t i .. • •iu^^fs, !>:• ,uiy il -i-• ri• i-i• >:i-* i11_ri*•• ILTM11H, 'UH i s th« case wit 11 iniuiv ntln'r toinu'ros. LOKIl-LAHir'H KOSK LEAF FIXE CITTOHACCOi « also tnmlf of tin- iino-t ^1:^-^, anil for sroinatlc chr'A iiiu (|iin!ity i> M'i oiid to tiont>.; -LOJUWrA^Hi^r^v A T T T T T F P I X G S taki" tirst r:iT,kan a siliil diirsiiil^ Hniokinir tohac- (•(i \* lii•!•«•%•*• r intnuliK'i'il. lOItn.KAUD'S FAMOUS S M ; F F S ~ IIHVI' born iHi'd foro\ or V2\ yviirn, ntid »re yuld to a liirL't'rt'Ntfiit tiiiiii any nt!ioi>. ]\Iy line consists of a large and vtiriud assortmont of Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing Everybody call and tiximiiiu'~oui' slock of goods: Hottest jinco paid for B i r r T K K A N D P : G G S . Everything sold at rock bottom prices. Don't forgot, CAT ' ' ?. CUNNINGHAMr Gregory, Mich./ ywmmiki 7ESEMEFIIU Secure Healthy action to the Liver «i.diellevnalrhil« •_ • ••-•••• "tnnatroubles, Fw«ls7 VigeUtle; No SiLpIss- Price 25o. all ZrtH&&k\ In discuses oft ho BloodTsTln udTHuii**.—>*r»on« UrUllQr. •rrrurl»f AffitrtJon*. dolcntifln treatment; tere and tuff remfdlo*. rx-fonnitlpi Trenlod. Call or write' for Hit g? qnortloni to bo an iwored h/1 hi>«o AetMng tirnfment by maO, C+*na»* rafrrlnrfrnm Raptor* iboald Mad tfcob- Ml4r«M,% kad1*aranmrUilnvfnfh<i|r iuf»»Btait*. It!»no<« trau.^ Aiirtn* Dr. f. h. F.nlHROK, Prfn'f And rfiynIrluB la (Tlirfe r«nlral led. * Rant. Inntlfnte, 020 L<xa«t it,, fit. Lnalt, So, <kiccc«>or to 0r. ljutu'DitDenwrr. KitablUtod »!> Yaanu Hurni'HH than i'\i r Ix'i'ui" t• ---^1 •!lit-r with a ^nitxl 8U|I|PIV of : ~rnrnxr:ss coons; SrocKbKiuoL, MICHIGAN r N --Z- / •S ** w • * = ' * * * • ^ * < : • v-WWWtowvi$m:m-m^*?cm*m^ *™n»*-» ,.*.,. '-WW****!*'-' ,,(,. 44.VS4Z- • ***•* •• ,-#mvmmsi&i&torMa*ij&-&.^ ' y A U v s - L t i i t ' i i U l i ' . J.,, . T ; A ponsim ! u . -i <*(Hl»l' t o II I). IU !ilm: h o p w l t o S'-!! : !i MI. ! i,- d,o! -,: ;• ritlOk Ul 111.- i i . m ' ] . ; : : • ! . i'i • i. t' lie did nol t.r'M' Id • ;' ••• d-, .M J:>! >•• .• ,i m u c h con-.iii.nvii i< ,11. 1 do m.i ! .!,•: h i l l l , llOWCVCI' ; l i r U :1.- ;:l) \ , ' > l l - \<> ; o ' t o t h e m a r k e t in timo to m a k e ;t j-roli!. a m i not. only tfvi<~>> 1ml, un'ii HIM-I >r.!'- i e r if t h e y h i n d e r ;_rain. T h e geese, l i o w e v r , did nol io-ik on r 3 " R K H4 h-1^ UNmii'iTAKKK, .'i i n : \ I . J : I : I N -• - • • • f * i ' n r N t ' T i n ' ' E t t w.i>r v • o; .•!•; ,,.-^- FOR CASH , , : r i it'll - MICHIGAN. t h a m a t t e r in t h a t Ii:.rhl. an.! ...ri .. D / , , ^ , , , . . . . , iflg t o meet a t r a v e l e r w a l k i n g aloinc r / -d'u'A/V L f t h e - r o a d , thev junin •<!• iortd i n u r <•<>,,,-; _ ^ § i w t X ' " n ' h ' ' " ' " " " Kl"Vwal CHRISTIAN ULiOWN, **Where « a n you tiii'l LT«'•'-'• niuiv unh a p p y t h a n w e a r e ? See hmv 11 * i - p e a s a n t is h u r r y i n g on Idi- way ;n.,j t h a t , a n d d r i v i n g u s as t h o u - ! , we w e r e only c o m m o n g e o c . I^iiiiraut fellow a s he is, h e n e v e r think'.- h o w he is b o u n d t o h o n o r a n d i-e i.-ei ,; .:: \\lV w e a r e t h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d il-'-i " m l a n t s o f those very geest; t o whom K o i n e . o n c e owed its s a l v a t i o n , so t h a t a fe.-t iv a l w a s e s t a b l i s h ^ ! in their honor." " B u t for w h a t do y o u > \iiee; to !„. d i s t i n g u i s h e d voin-.-elve-?" a-ked (lidj , ^f1";,.,," , ~ -KSTA1JIJSHEIJ,1864. ••Jieeause o u r a n e e s t o r s - Y e s / 1 k n o w ; I have read iill a h o n t i M f J P A T C M T N O P A Y it> W h a t I w a n t t'o kimw i-: wliat ! ^ U r t t I L U I I I U T M I g o o d h a v e you yourseive- d o n e ? " " W h y . o u r a n e e - i o r - .,, v, • !; ;: e'." "Yes, y e s : hut \ \ h : l \y\v y«.*i r i m e of t h e k i n d ? " " W e ? N o t h i n g . " w<Jf w h a t good a r e y o u . t h e n ? 1 So leave y o u r ance>tor- a t r>rar". T h e y w e r e honored for t h e i r deeds, hut y o u . l a y friends, a r e only li' for roastlnir." BLACKSMITH All Kinds of ciislom w o r k , a n d g e n e r a l n ; : ;; iiiy-, i n c l u d i n g . HORSESHOEING. S h o p Uaelc of ?.[,inn'.s Ulock, P I N C K N K T u An AstmiKliott llusjjaud A w o m a n is t a r ' m o r e sensitive t h a n J?L m a n . She h a s finer feeling- a n d a m o r e delicate m i n d . T h e r e a r e a / v e r y few m e n who reali/.e thi>, a n d in cor.- s e q u e n c e w o m a n is m a d e t o / ' t'lidu'.v. m u c h u n n e c e s s a r y s u t l e r : n g / -One nV o u r m e r c h a n t s w a s o o i i w / d o < h m / f i w i t h his wife mi S n m / y ..morniu'.:-, w h e n she s u d d e n l y slopped and \y\\ Imrj J i a n d on h e r head. - "VVliaf- \}/> n i a i - l tei^." h e a s k e d , s t a r / ' d hy. t i n / l o o k <m ' h e r face. " O h ! I / l i a v e gfd on my | b r o w n h a t ? " • , I / i ? " e j a i / l a t e d liie a - - | t o n i s h e d m a n . .-She h u r - r into I-MIO. i " W h a t . M a r t / a . w ! i a / i . - ' t h e ma'.ier ' . w i t h you ?"./fui d e m . / i d e d . " ! ! - : i ' ; vmi «ee w h a t is'tlm m y i ' " ! ' ? " -he l-etnrned, in a sohl/ine; v o / e . " i ' v e o,,| o l l ,,,v b r o w n / l i a t wij-li m v - t r o - - d -ilk. i >h. | what-'' will / peo|,,e -,i> •-" 'f >a;i!.iirv : Ne,.ws. / / n o i i l ^ ' i i o l Uanh a'.iainsl Vvu\ i.ience. I f ' w a s on a 11,: lo a a ,^v-i'! Tea a ao r(, .. evelone was di-eerua .] a ; : : e ';,; ;•' .zon. A >• tf '.--v d,i ,< d ],-v a !. '.,n . / w o r k i n g in hi- do,,r \ ;, ;, a n d P a : d: / " G e t into y o u r e e d a r ! a' \ ••m- : f •." " S h - s h , don't m a k e -o mi; a d " a b o u t it," said 1 he m :a. ••: a •, •'• i , , y ty in t h e p a r l o r wa i i \. w aid •,•• e to -go in. I le wa m - ' e. •- ; '• <'•<•' ;d d , ; I ' d " " W i i n i ' h a i r d-'o Id ia ••! . ;•• ey . d o ; : q.ukk.1' PATENTS O h l a d i for d\I• '-Ti;uiie?11 D e v i c e s , C o m - p o u n d s , Dr.sigil- a n d L a o e l s . Al! '^'irm'inunary e x a m i n a t i o n s a s to p a t e n t a b i l i t y o f i n v e n t i o n s , free. / h i r " ( i u i d e t o O b t a i n i n g P a t e n t , " is sent free o v o r v w h e r e . A . i , : , . - , ^ ;.<>ns diAtaiER & co„ •S-lLIClTOnS-OF PATENTS, V/Ai5!tl!iGT0N, D. C 50c. T e a for '17 cents p e r p o u n d - P r u n e s , 6 cents p e r p o u n d :J5c. " " 2 5 " " " ' R i c e , 7 " " u 20c. Coffee f o r . . . . ..18 " " " C o r n s t a r c h 7 " " " 18c, " " 16 " " " Bird Seed 6 " " " 16c. " " H " " " C r a c k e r s 7 " " " 15c. R a i s i n s f o r . . . . 1 2 " " " " : S i l v e r Gloss lstarch.8 " " M u s t a r d , 2 8 4' " " O a t Meal, 4 " " i.iinger 2 0 " " " ; Saleratus,|. 6 " " P u r e C i n a m o n , 2 5 " " '• T w i n J5ros. Yeast Cakes,, ,5c, p e r p k g . Allspice, 1 5 * . " " ' " ALL GOODS GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS. ALL OTHER GOODS GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. GIVE US A TRIAL. H O F F &c :H:O:F:F- -s 1? TINT O "PC 3ST l E T y Bakery ^-Restaurant NOW OPEN AND !{i-:.\]>v i-"<>;: -4irsixp:ss! Urcai! and linn'- I'ravh Kv<>rv Day. ->•.i-1• 11. W'c luivi' a liu*' i: ; i - - u | - ! iiic.ii! (it It'll f n u t l I I i.-ili'-I ] i f i r , . ))ltjl[ fillo n ; -1-,, ii.-. \ \ ' , , \\\U LTiv,' TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY «» *w- ^ A N D -VICINITY.-CC Pleaae bear in mind the following tow-prices, and profit thereby.—Our store U now full of the, latest style of This Horse i s TH:.I.:V> =TH!3 MAN — Thatif hedont soil Ida Heavy i-.-^t, iioroo-kiljins Binder, and bay an . ^ EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDER Bt once, ©rery horee \n the farm will ^oon be dead WILUA* DEERIffG- & CO., Chicago, III. B X S D E B 8 , R E A P E R S AND M O ^ E K 3 T H E H O R S E S ' FR E N D S . FOB 9AUC D? S. ANDREWS. Howell, )lh>h. SLAP! BA~NGT HERE WE ARE AGAIN! V L\KLEAuain to ttif front, in his n^w -t -r>-. \\ l^-n', f.or the iii-xt -ixty ^ 1 . - - f:'oiii : ;- <.'•-'. {,<:• •••{-''. I projiii^f tn ;_'i\••• •,< .ill riy ],.i';',.!:.- ;:;or,- .jimntity ami lu.'tt-^-f 4}Uitlicy f• • f \~i— ut*'Ht~y,- jtft-y---t»l- thf f<4— tDTTtn It HTtii-n -H , dnuuT" a a v - utTT^r (TT^T-T Hi UY^" cvuulv. \i/.: PAINTS!DRY 0R M4XED.I '•sir-. *r;i.- ..:.: Lf'Uor rip. l»nt ii t o r . J ain't ,i:'v: tr iiience 1J\' warn in '.: ii ^\^ l i . L A \ \ ' l i K - N V J ; : , I ' H O I M J . I I - ' O l M A N ' r . ' • • . . ; ,' , - : : , - - 1 0 - N . - ' A V u r k C i t y s»iiv.«' :• •'• •' -.-.,: i ;i: ri :i _'o M i l e a n d h t o ] i •- [...-•.! I i -'.-l o i ' j , o - U ( ' ( i i ' u n d Ci'iii ' . • • . : " i 1 ;i ;r a r o - l nt iilH' m i l , ', > ! a ; : o ii: ^^'i'I'cl^ m i d r l c \ i i t t ' d ' •, .;.: -.,.;,, • . . • ] ' ,: ;|! j , . - i•:iEi l i v o b e t t e r ••• " '•:•:;•,•• I v;ir,u h o t r l t h l i T r o ,- - ' ! • • : ' ; , • : ; , • i • i t \-. : > VS c o n o , F i i ' i ' i n r n ' s ' ! ; : : ! ! . . \ IK:I A : l i . n \ D a t e . S e p t . 1-:. Ooo;;~ioti, - d . o . d b o a r d ck'L'iion. Fir.^t \voni;;n - I I a \ o y n r y t \n\:v t i c k e t , M r s . W a - l i ; n _ t . ' n ' : Seoond \vi.iinan—-" Y»•>. I Inil) d;it. M r s . O ' F l a h a r i y ^ i b d i s to [, u : i ' . - : i ; , ho\y d a t ' s ' l c r i ^ l u k i t i d . >II;I!I. n< nikstake. N o , M i>.-n ~. y o : r:in'L oji n o r u b b o r g u i n s l i p p n l n n u T (I is yi-ah p i e c e ob j)apah. I'/A I[O p;u'a a-- o b m y c h i l h i n a n ' v o u > a z l'/.r a'Miin t e r ! D u z y o v h c a h mi''.""—Ann A r - J^BT C o u r i e r . Kddrvcus Exhaustion, Pi'cri'd-diiire Decay, ~ nK^tTofManSoo^;r v. ! • * : ; * ' -io ml I'.nok of Ailvioo to • '<\ .'.'i-ii.witli prosxTiptions •i !; i.-'ilur I'liysieian. " n •, .-..I;•; <if two three-cent _.i; -i ,:'i [ s A<i i rt-KM V.,'li.iu^ft.o 6L C O . , MILWAUKEE, Wl& ichigen Buggy Go. KALAMAZOO, M i c h . The Old Horse. T h e o l d h o r s e r e n u i i v s m n-e tinn- WiIbiosiipMannfactnroM of all kinds of Open and to eat hjs meal* ^ - 1 - ^ u ; . ^ ^ ^ . , - . , TopprwqKsan.i uoin rtirrs iff.ni.w»t>4- - ^ v - ii • l i liL-iix^i t—. 4+w—-Hvrvir s crcrjnhero. Writo for catalogue 4fid price lilt, U t a l l a m n i a l s , t h e .old lmr<e i< t h o n > ,-£ V O K K A SPECIALTY. w o r s t a b u s e d . A l t h o u g h ho has b r , n | o u r m o s t f a i t h f u l a m i |»r i(ii;iii! • M-I•- ' v a n t , y e t i n his old a ^ e t h e la.s'i i.> a p - ; p l i e d t o forc*e o u t his y o u t h f u l v i ^ o r . T ^ € o l d e r h e g r o w s t h e n m r e hv l',i I.. . . t h e U ^ l l . H t ^ - j s o f t r l l tUl'llrd o u t o f ! d o o r S i t o g i v e ^ I a e e lo t-be eultv,- T o n often t h e neglect a n d a b i w h e is ,-ub-,; jecte*! t o , b e e a u s e he is a little n i d i ; TV0 alS(1 manufacturo a full lino of CCTTZBS, r e s u l t s ill a g r e a t e r lo^s t h a n is nyadr lnrhnling Sw-cll I'.oilf, Portland, SquATO Bo» Uplri".the"care t o r t iiTrvomej,' boi~r>'. fwo"scafrurtTiiml a»uTToiejSTcfglis/ T h e last p a r t o f a llnr>e's life m a v be Send for cuts anil rricogbeforopurchaaing. m o r e p r o f i t a b l e if r i - h t l y u . v d . t V m ; • MICHIGAN BUGGY C O . , t h e first p a r t . U u n v is nno-e e,,i..-' . KALAMAZOO, Kick. f o r t a n d less danu'or in w o r k i n o ,,1,),, - * h o r s e s , W e u n d o r s t a i i d t h e m " a n d 1 \ ! )VM N IAV M A N . V t i E M E X T l a n d t h e y u n d e r s t a n d u s ; a n d \w-\ • _ s h o u l d b e a s \vilbn;d; t o e o n l b n n t o 1 - - , - T l l » . _ _ _ . . . _ r\r\t\^ t h e i r n a t u r e as t h y a r e t » 'c»spap<, r in Michiirau. * h u m a n e as'Avell a> p r o l i t a b l e t o u s t h e m ' a s , t h e y s h o u l d b e . a- b n ; a w o u l d p a y , a n d t h e n taf.e tfidnt m n . ftntlshoot t h e m d r ^ i . Ibit t h e \v;cl<- BrTpracliee is to knock- j!«ein alv.mi a - t h e y w i n b e a r a n d p'av well, a n 1 tii-:i t r a d e t b e n i oll't-o stune ::i u'e i n h u m a n W r e t c h t h a n t h e m ^ - i v e s . T h e oU\ PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere ShaWIs,&c. I n f a c t t h e finest l i n e of D r y G o o d s e v e r s h o w n in P i n o k n e y . WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. [n &n> iiii»ntif/. ]|.'.-r Li'i~,-,-(1 oil--niv.- or ln.il«*fl Tur|)t-ntin»7 I;,;', \ \ n ' ! : I - : . - - . 1-^-.. v.::..' \' w:.i>h>-* Urvvr^. Kn? ttcr'.- I'uTt'.. n:.,' S'.ii:.?••:•-' s.:;>jUiH-¾ of all kimi.4, Any ^hud.'- ,,f ,-. ,*:' • :• ,;--:;•-"( mixt'd and rt-ady for applying, t.-u ;,,-r ,.-,-:ir 1.:1-:11.,.: t h a n any oth^r IHXI^.- in •nwn. P;n-T !:;e'ij:-,_', tv-^olnsr, ilhirfi -t:iiTi;!i_' ;ui'l uT.ii:.;:'. _• -:,--, -;d:\. •-. <-i'o* UB a call iirnl sa;i-fy-.-jt;r>r;-.,.-o.'it u -• nalv say what wi- mean, and u'i.-a:i .ill t!:d,r %v,- ~ eo STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8 1«.?.4. T i m b e r e d I,ami t o r Sale o r MxcliaiJu'o. I hiivc t'ijhty ii.r,-- ,,f !;-. .'• --r l:-.n,: :-v ' h " ti>«nehij) 1 d Wtiit.-'oak. 1:001:1::: < '-, , wh:.-., 1 -,\ [[] -,-:1 for ra-ili or tradt* f r ,-':i,-r !e:il- or ; .rnjnTty in sontUtIrn"l.iviij.,'rt,j; n..i;;i;tv. AMil:----., NORMAN BURGESS, l'i:i,-];:..-y, Mich. DETROIT A eLEVgtAfWO^ Steam Navigation Company's Steamers ,City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St. Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leava from 23.River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p.'m. T H E $ 2 . 2 5 R O U T E . Week cays-Standard-Time. I HE S 3.0C R O U T t . City of Mac.kmac—C:ty of Cleveland Leave from'foot of Wayne St. Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M. For Marine City''St. Ciair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisville Cheboygan-St. le^ac-e-and • ricriiRFSou€ MACKINAC •oldersfree—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, A LAKE TOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKINAC historical and descript,ve of this • Great Historic Summer Rosort and Sanitarium, ^ JW' 0 o Y1i0? 'W^?a0yfVn,eh ' SCt.e. nD'Ie tProniat3, . MAicghe,n. t, R A P I.O.:i ^ R A N S J ^ WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR / GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. . / ' / We must not forgot to mention our Grocery line./ Cull and get prices on sugars. We want all the Butter :m<l E ^ we CJRJU get, and will pay the highest "murkcy price. / Thanking you for past favors, we remajtf, Respectfully yours, MANN BROS. successors to T H E >V. S. MLAXN ESTATE. P i l i c k l i e y M i d i . IRON1 TONIC F^CTS RECARDINC DtiMr's Irca Ionia HERE IS A GOOD CHANCE FOR YOU TO BUY A BIPvi> e A S E r LOOK A T - O t T R r O F F E R \ THIS COUPON | GOOD FOR 2 5 CENTS, ! ON PU&CHASE OF BII^D CAOE AT F. L. BROWN'S. ^ :CCUT THIS CARD-OUT # ^Co i f i > i y< s e r v a n t luis li'on." anion-- -ii'ano:>'r-, a n d he r e c e i v e s rrrr'.vymjnUiy' in h i s ' -»• hi-*f eX'trenniK's-.- ,ov \ -Mr; . '•« ^ O u t : * por >fiV>Uh. Weekly i >w !•>!>!',,-ii" ]>IT Year, DSON, fVIOORE i CO. 'A HfiU^s.vi.!-: DKALEUS IN DRY COODS DETROITr Anil we will allow you 25 cents for it on the purchase of any Bird Cage at our store. We will also give a Bird ('age F R E E to the one who will cut out and bring to us the givatest number of .these cards. To be brought to u*> September 20th. This will i e l p you to get a Cage aheap, and some one to get a Cage for nothing/ Who will be the lucky one. . .-••""" FrEdBRGWN. It will pr.-ilA ;i:,.l fiiri,;Ii II.L- B L O O D . ' ' i-'ulafo t h e LIVER arul K I D N E Y S , ~v.A i:i.«ii,i;! n i i i H E A X T H a n d VIGOR ^f Y O U 1 H ! I;; ;i.. :•• n s t diseases reiiuirln^r ;i oi-rt:iiii :uul i ilicii-m I' 'NIC'. eapcutttlly L»yf.pep.-.ia. Want oi Apju-tii.'.ImU^vstlon, L»fli of Stren.Kth, i:U..i;> u-t- i> mcirkctl with ltuiutMlliiit! »iul wonitrrVu! v.-nils. Kuiii'S, musclt'S ami nervt's reci wv IU w [,>ra-. Kulivt-us tbe mind ami aupp)iL-s Hr.un l'ow<'i'. • » n i B Q . suffering irom all complaint* k # % V I B O peculiar to tlicirs( -\ will rim! In ' !>&. H A R T E H ' 8 IRON TONIC a safe ;im! si^-tdy onre. U Rives -i oU'ar ;inil lu;;»liliy i-unijilfxioK. The strcjtiitest testtmonv tn tfio valui- nf I>n. P A K T K K ' N Ilti'iN T I I V . I C i-s'llmt fr. iHH-Ttt : i l t f i i i j i t s at countorfriMmr lia\ c onlv nrl'lnl tMlu- |iM)<irur* Ity of tilt' oriynni.—li' > ,,ii \ , t> i- 11 >- >U • in- lit-*i11>— d o n o ^ - e x p f r l i m n t —L'I t tin- t u : n ; i \ vi. AND liKsT. CSentl Toor mitlrpss toTh<» Hr 11,'tnr MP<1 ('. - V St-Louu, Mo., for on: " D K E A M B O O K . " ! Fallot strsoBB iiatl useful information, free. J D R . HARTTR'S IRON T O N I C I S ' F O R S A L E BY AUIDRUOOISTS ANO DEALERS EVERYWHERECIRCULATING LIBRAR^ Books boned at 5 cfnts per vor. ume, for 7 days. / 6 Tickets for - - / . . 2 . ^ 8 . 13 " " • • / - - . 5 0 " New books are being added every week, and ikeproceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving tkeiifran £or books or further inform.ttioB- / apply at " ^ - W;ikciIELL'S DRUG STORE, -s» Agmckmj §iwMJ. EKOMK W I N C H E L U KDITOH. KnUred at the I'aetoftlod as 2d claa* matter. . ! A P l e a l o r S i m p l i c i t y . . Inter Ocean. Kins In the nobler modes of life, With sweeter manners, purer lawts. Thus sang the poet iaureate of England, while the poet of Concord took up the strain and exclaimed: " F r o m day to day the capital facts of human life are hidden from our eyes. Suddenly t h e mist rolls up and reveals them, and we think how much good time is gone that might haVo been saved had any hint of these things been shown." While his thoughts were echoed and reechoed through the pines of " W a l d e n , " as Thoreau eagerly questioned, " W h v ^ do we live with such hurry and waste T We are determined to be starved before we are hungry. Men say that a stitch in time saves "nine, and so they take a thousand stitches to-day to save nine to-morrow:1' And if men take a thousand women take a million. Yes, u million, useless steps ancr stitches, which we will begin to study how to obviate, when " t h e mist shall indeed roll away, and we realize how much good time is gono that might have been saved to nobJer uses.11 For instance, the boy with youthful enthusiasm, touched and rounded bza the glories of God's wonderful creation, comes rushfcs into the home, calling ^'Mother, mother, t h e lake is glorious "now; can't you come for a row with me?1' " N o , indeed,11 is the reply, voiced in tones of almost indignant surprise:" No, indeed. I must make some apple pies for dinner and a loaf of angelsM'ood cake for tea.11 "Oh, never mind the pies, the apples are better r a w ; and wo can have1 the cake some rainy day when we can't have the boat on this glorious morning. " ^ — That mother really thinks it is duty t i makn tho pie and cake, and so allows her boy to miss all the beautiful, helpful lessons of the morning, and to drift away toward a game of cards or a game of jump with " t h e boys." Years latbr, when the wiser, sadder mother reviews life's opportunities, she will discover that there are things of more vital import to youth than r.pple pie or angelsfood— many kinds- of pie and cake boing well-made angels-food, since they tend t o m a k o angels rather than healthy children. The first thought ifTcOnuection with the duties we owe to our children is the value of the first live or six years of child-life. The permanency of impressions then made and the inealcuable results upon character of early impressions. I n , reviewing our childhood do wo not realize that the noblest aspirations, the highest conceptions of duty come to us, voiced by the woods, the flowers, the musical silence of the forest1' the silent music of the waters, the g?ory of sunsets, or the thrilling, throbbing messages of starlight nights; and let us harvest as golden opportunities days in which we can give our children these glimpses into " t h e hearts of thinga." We are "owned by our furniture,--, our trinkets, our homes, our clothes, instead,-of our owning them. J u s t here we imagine a choirs of vf.s™g PYP.)n.iTvnnfr, "Oh! it is very well to theorize, but. the boy will return" from his morning row or walk half starved, aBU tfieu ho will appreciate , the practical, motherly housewife." To those who willfully misunderstand our meaning it woujd be useless to explain. So long as there are nine hundred and ninety women who sacrifice their lives, loves and friendships to complicated housekeeping, ornamental stitching, and the tyranny of dust, there isno danger in one little, earnest plea for simplicity in cooking, in dressing and living. A few days since, returning from the pier from which we had waved adieu to departing guests, we turned quite eagerly to the really pleasant labor of "setting one's house'in order.11 Scarcely had wo entered the house when the irrepressible boy met us with a most -gymnastic kiss and hiig»,.j?xclajhiirjgi into Now Orleans, "and as I had noth iuw to do 1 dropped into a concert, and heard a slick-looking Frenchman play a piano in a way that made me feel all over in spots. As soon as he sat down on the .stool, 1 ):new by the way that he handled himself that he understood tho machine he was running. He tapped the keys away up one end, just as it they were gauges and he wauled to see if nc had water enough Then he looked up, as if ho wanted to know how much steam ho was carrying, and the next moment he pulled open the throttle and sailed out on tho main line as if he were half an hour late. "You could hear her thunder over culverts and bridges, getting faster and faster, until tho fellow rocked about in his seat like a cradle. Somehow 1 thought it was old '36' pulling a passenger train and getting out of the* way of a 'special. 1 The fellow worked the keys on the middle division like lightning, and thea ho How along the north end of the lino until the drivers went w o u n d like a buzz saw, and I got excited. About the time 1 was fixing to tell him to cut her off a little, he kicked tho dampers under tho machine wide open, pull^ od the throttle away back in the tender, and—Jerusalem jumpers! how he did run! I couldn't stand it any longer; and yelled to him that she was pounding on tho left side, and if he wasn't careful lieM drop his ash pan. " B u t he didn't hear. No one heard mo. Everything was Hying and whizzing. Telegraph polos on the side of the"track looked like a row of cornstalks, tho trees appeared to be a mud bank, and all the time the exhaust ot the old machine sounded like the hum of a bumblebee. I tried to yell-out but my tongue wouldn't move. He went around curves liko'a bullet, clipped an eccentric, blew out his soft plug, went down inade tiftv feci to the mile, and by the meeting point at a mile and a half a minute, and calling for moro steam. My hair stood up like a cat's tail, because I knew the game was up. "Sure enough, dead ahead of us was tho head-light of the 'special.1 In a daze I heard tho crash as they struck, and 1 saw car's shivered into atoms, people mashed and mangled and bleeding and g a t i n g for water. I heard another crash as the French professor struck tho deep keys away down on the lower end of the southern division, and then I came to my senses. There he was at a de.^d aland-still, with the door of the fire-box of the machine open, .wiping tho perspiration off his face a n 4 bowing at the people before him. If I live to be a thousand years old I'll never forgot the ride that Frenchman gave me on a piano." H a w k e y e M u s i n g s . Burlington Hawkeye. The papers of a neighboring town are pitching into a good m a n and calling him a nypoeri^o and all manner of names because he violently and successfully opposed tin; location of a saloon next door to h\s home, and yet takes hi:; nips quiet and regular at the gin mill .seven or eight blocks away. Nonsense. Let up un him. A man may enjoy a good beefsteak for ureakfast and a jui'-.y roast for dinner, but that is no reason why he should want a slaughter house erected in the front yard. The voice of the summer boarder is heard in t h e country, lifting itself up in -eomplaint, - T h i s w about all the summer boarder can find time to do, He complains and groans and grumbles because Tho steak is tough. F o r t h e F a r m e r . Carrion in a cow pasture will1 affect tho milk of tho cows: A well-drained farm is .said to improve the health of domestic animals that live upon it. The experiment oi shipping butter to England from New Zeal ami haw not proved successful. An increase of one-fourth in the milk-producing qualities of a cow is doubling tho net profits. It is much better to pay a little more for reliable harvest help than to rely on tramp laborers. In some parts of Kiuope the suutlower is cultivated for an oil that is extracted from the seeds. Remember that thorough drain ago will lengthen the season on heavy and damp soils at least two weeks. An experimenter affirms that squash, lima beans and other Hat seeds will germinate quicker ami grow bettor if tho seeds are placed edgewise in tho soil. For fodder tho yield of sweet corn aud sorghum is about the same. Tho former, however, is better relished by stock, while the latter endures drouth better. A Michigan farmer drained a bog on his farm last year at considerable expense, but reports that the profits of last year's t-rop from the laud mere than compensated him for his outlay. It is said that a solution made of water aud poultry droppings will prevent the striped bugs from injuring squashes. The mixture should bo allowed to ferment, and the application should be made frequently. It will also greatly assist in hastening tne growth of tho vine. The Iowa llomittcud finds no trouble not a confounded brake sot. She went t r r makiu^ a hog fence of wire. Use- The coffee is tnict. for a day. Won't you go to tbejLookout,' and let us make a camp-fire, and boil corn and roast potatoes?' itow we were just in tho^mood to really enjoy putting the^gUcst-cbaniber in perfect order^atfd so we were obliged to think a-few moments. Only ten days more of vacation, and then tho long pull of the school year. The guest-chamber can be in order during all those months. For the sake of the children we- will flood the room with sunshine and lock it up for a more convenient season. Tho temptation to yield to houswifely proclivities was overcome, the boys and girls from a neighboring camp invited, the tables bountifully adorned with ferns and golden rod, the campkettle swung, corn and eggs boiled, potatoes and apples roasted. And when at night the good-night kiss and prayer was supplemented with an earnest tbank you to*the All Father for our beautiful world and this happy day, the mother instinct whispered that the hours had not been misspent. There is a fiy in the milk. The piejcrust is tough. The berries are sour. The eggs are boiled to hard. The napkin is soiled. And says he never has te put up with such things at home and isn't going to stand it out here. Ho is right; because at home Instead of stake he eats livor. " " coffee " drinks chickory " milk " ' " ? " " pio " eats grocery cookies. . " " berries" " dried primes. " hare eggs ho eats stale limed ones. Instead of a soilecl-mvp'kin he uses the tablecloth. ^ - ^ You can-usually tell what luxuries a six wires, and posts ahoJiL_a_rud_ np-3i:L. Use hog wire for the lower strands, and put the lower wire quite close to tho ground, and the second four inches above the first. They are cheaper than boards and in every way better. In Central Illinois the lieu Davis applo trees, which in 1882 and 188.'} bore largo crops, are reported dying to an alarming extent. A correspondent of tlvo Prairie Farmer thinks their decay is due to a lack of moisture, and recommends digging a ditch around each tree far enough away to catch the drip, throwing the earth toward thu tree. In this way he thinks the feeding roots will get the most water. In the door-yard of Delos Hotchkiss, at Cheshire, Ct., stands an apple tree which is supposed to be the oldest, largest and most fruitful in New England. It is the last survivor of the orchard tyJiieh was set out by the first settlers of the neighborhood, and popular belief fixes its age at 180 years. The tree is'sixty feet high, and the tips of its uttermost branches are 104 feet apart. Mrs. Hotchkiss allirms that she has picked l'1'i bushels of sound apples from it in,a single year. A farmer's wife, writing to the Couti-. fry Gentleman, tells how.she keeps cabbage- worms away from her plants. She always has nice cabbages. She keeps an old tin pan full of dry line earth, and every times she goes into the garden she sifts a teaspoonful or more of this dust over the cabbages aud the worms never molest them. Also by putting plenty of sawdust around currant bushes she saves them from the worms, and it makes them bear larger fruit, as it'keeps the ground moist and rich. but very interesting. Ho then asked me to go to a small sachel, open it, aud bring to him a package 1 would find there. I did so. He opened it and brought forth this watch, which he told mo had been in his , family for hundreds of years, handed down from ono generation to tho other, and that, although many times in need of the necessaries of life, he would not part with it. He then presented it to me, thaukiug mo for many acts of kindness during his stay in tho infirmary. It was an affecting scene. Tho next day ho died, and I had his remains decently interred in tho cemetery. The watch keeps remarkably good time considering its age, and 1 would not part with it for the world." This is tho kind of a story Mike tells of tho watch after he has looked upon the grape juico when it was red. Some enemies of his'say tho watch is no good; that ho bought it in a pawnshop down street, and that ho has to wind it up every ten minutes. Mike is a gay deceiver—sometimes. — Cincinnati Sun. A ltaco W i t h a W h a l e . Recently the schooner Hattlc Rebecca, Captain Edwin A. Dodge, sailed from Kloek Island with a swordlishing party. About (J:30 o'clock a. m., when some two miles off South-east Point, Capt. Dodge called out, "There sh1) blows," and pointed to a whale sporting a mile or so- to seaward. He soon disappeared,/' however, and whiio- all were scanning the wave in the distance a white cloud of spray was blown* upward from .the surface of the ocean not more than 500 yards away, off the starboard quarter. His hugo black bulk/could be plainly seen for about a minute, and then, diving, he reappeared just in front of the bowsprit, with his head toward the vessel. A column of water shot up, as from the explosion of a email torpedo, but only for an instant,.for as soon as ho realized his closo proximity he plunged directly under the schooner, the water closing above him iu swift moving eddies of foam. While under tho water this time he turned completely around and soon came up, pulling and blowing, not less than fifty feet to the larboard. He was headed in the same direction as the schooner, and moved "leisurely along for more thau-a-rain-Hie, apparently intending to give those on board fiiTllj^portunity to inspect him closely. He extended a good distance beyond the vessel in both directions, some of the party thinking that ho was fully twice as long. The length of the llattie Rebecca is forty-six feet. All agreed that- his total length was not OENSIONS T O A . I - I L ' NuU>! Kh'S A NAH.uWS win i \wro dii-alili'ii tiy woiuicV. tii.- t'.iH<», urt'itlwit nr ollirrwit^tlH' loJn of i\ to*-, |)ilwt , v:trk< .-<• \ <•«»*, . cbnuiic iliarrlui'ii, rnptiiro, lo*.s of t-i^lit or (|«MtUill> t-o), Ions of lit'iirin^, fulling bftcfc of un'iuuen, rti< u'niKtifiio, HII.V ilinabilK/, no tn;iKiT how PIMJK, nivrvi von ii pension. M^\v ami ll<.iiorttf*l* IMm* di4injvt* (U)taini'd. Widow*, eliildrun, mortiera., am) fiitlitsr* ot" Boldirr* dyinr in tln< M-i'vii'n, or at'U'rwunlf, from dint'ti^' contimt<'d or <vound.s rutoivi'd vs'liili-in tin' HiTvim, "an outLtlod tu p*nnion. Hfjtvti'd mid uhiuidoiit'd oiainiM u special*?. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL IKCHKASE "Y()i:» TENSION. A iiHiiHion cim In- iurreast'd ;it uny t'utw wliaa liic rtitfjibillty warrants it, As you grow older ttw ' ed tlktooimtitutlow, tbo dieeaKi.'<haH madt> ynu imiw bidpieHn. in H O I * iu apply f»»r wound has i;»ndually umWuiined tint constitution, dieeaKi.'TiaH made bidpl" '" "" inaiintr tlin dim»Wlity hu* !»'ri'am'ii: au tmwAHi1 at unci LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED Mjr expedience, and lining h«T« at tit-adquurtajj* nnahle m* to uttfttul promptly to all rlaiaiH u ; a m ( Ihe Unvfrnmcru I'lmihirri friM>. Addrp**, with utainyi: Box 485, M. V. T I F K N E Y , WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHFORMEN P R O F . HARRIS A Radical Crrc SPERMATORRHEA IMPOTKNGY. JfcS*Tooto<l for ovor O yoaru hy u s o in thou- Band3 ot c&sso. lcm. ? TRIAL PACKAGE. NERVOUS PRBLMTS org&ato wtiiucm mil d> cay, tu4 Diuiieroo* <*>• t>:aro dlwuei, bifflJaj skillful pbvbtclkn), r««t* from youthful ladtecr*- tlons, too free hx&vJgtnoc, Rid over brat a wart. Dp Dot temporize whll» tacp^ cacpiiiM lurk Juyourtyl- . Avoid being »npot«I en by ijretrQtlokU claiiaa (S cthcrV rcuRMka for &a«« trouble. Ut't our fro* ci»e»- l-vr nuil trial jackagu kttl leftru lmriortiuit faO» 'otf»S> Hiking triatiimul clsuwheTq. Tuito arvruvdy timihat carat tliougaul.i, »:i3 4JU3 not U> tcrfuro ivifh atti'nUijD te business or cuujo jiulii o* Inconvenience, I'tiuuiled on •fieiitiflo. ine<lkul principles. Crowing in. fuvor BO4 n-putfttion. Direct apri'k1110111" tho fo»t of dl'c.mo makcA Ita «pertflc influencc*rt-»ilhotiC culay. Tho natural funt" tioa* of Ho haauw org«»- l*ni are restored. Th# Bnlma!in)r e!erc«nl« of life wMch havo bees wasted am ghefi back, Th« pilieat bvconic* c h e e r f u l uni gsta* -SEND ADDRES •trnigih roptdty. ,_ HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'fgChcmhti, 8 0 0 ½ North 10th S t . , St, Louis, B o . Que MOUTH'S TRUTMEKT, $3; 2 MONTH3,$5 ; 3 MONTHS. $7, -At a rocept meeting ot tl]SFijnH»viva^ mg.-.exclaiming. m a n J ^ o ^ s t o m e d to in his city borne, "Now we can have you all to ourselves, 4 j f t h e amount of growling he does a t a r country boarding house. ''• You ought to be able t> overhear H e w T h e y P l a y t h o P i a n o In N e w O r l e a n s . Tlmo Di'ititicrat. / "1 *a* loaring around th<i streets last iiignt,M said J i m Nelson, one of the oldihl ltcomotive engineer? ruuning all that goes oil," remarked the dominie, gazing derisively a t the long ears of "the patient ass. " I do,11 replied the patient ass. " G e t on." Tne dominie climbed upon the patient back, and when his long legs were adjusted he smote the patient ass with his umbrolia, and said. " G e t u p r "1 will!" replied the patient ass, "since you insist upon i t , " And then lie "get up1 ' his back in a sharp hump and bucked the dominiy over the loug gray ears, clear through the O.-iage orange hedge into the guinea hen's nest on tho other side. Tiie patient animal reached for a thistle andlaughed a low, mournful laugh. "You bet your cassock,1' he murmered, " I over ear everything that goes on my back.. Little pitchers have great ears, b'.it their beet holt lies in the projectile tissues of the back bone.1" And in all tho pleasant meadow there ciirae no nound save the soft sighing of the bummer wind, toying with the bendi n g grasses, and the hushed breathing of a holy man, scraping from his som bre garments tho debris of tho long, too long, hoarded-, wealth ol the guinea hen's hiddea nest. nia Horticultural Association the question was raised as to whether bees do or do not puncture grapes and peaches. Kome present tJio.ught they never disturbed fruit unless the skin had been previously broken.but there were others who knew that they punctured grapes and peaches when llowers were scarce. In Germantqwn, a suburb of Philadelphia, bcH:s arc'regarded as one of tho obstacles in the path of grape culture, many growers using, p a r e r bajrs to protect their fruit. A R e m a r k a b l e W a t c h . "Did you" ever see a watch like this?" inquired Mr. Husscy, superintendent of the city inlirmary,"exhib;ting a curious watch of French pattern, from its appearance uianv years old. "Nover did. Where did you get i t ? " asked the tsun. ; ~~—:—-—— "That watch has a remarkable nisv •-teryj-T-Several years ago there came to the infirmary a man whose sands of life had about petered out. (Mike is noted for his flowery expressions.) -He was a gentleman, a person could see that at a glance; I became very much interested inhim. He was i n t e l l i g e n t - something above the ordinary man—and 1 spent many happy hours" with him. Shortly before his death he called me to his bedside and told mo that he knew he had not long to live, and that ho wished to tell me something of his history. Ho asked me to arrange his pillows anil prop his head a little higher. (Right here is where Mike gets in the dramatic effect.) He then told me that he was a French count, belonging iR_jono of_J.ho most noted families' in_ France; that ho had been disappointed in love when a young man, and, as many others had done before, dasTfcdT into the wildest kind of life. He became a regular roue, and, of course, Lhis friends gave him up, and gradually ^o fell lower and iower in social life. He lost his estates little by little, his creditors forcing him to the wall. At last he had to leave France. He came to America, Here his lite was one of privation, and suffering. At last he reached Cincinnati, where, becoming sick, he managed to get into, the in" ^^TTfinary. His history was a .'sail ono, ' less than seventy feet, and in view of the splendid, opportunity afforded for making a fair esLimate,' and the character ot the spectators it is safe to accept this report as eorreet.- Captain Dodge puts the length at from seventy to sevunty-live feet. As the schooner sailing under an eight-knot breeze, k^-pt even pace for nearly half a minute; with her living competitor, the party began to speculate as to which would beat in the race. But the wiiaie had biven swimming lazily, but as soon as his Hakes begun'to quicken their . motion it became evident that it would not be Safe to bet on the"schooner. In about two minutes the water closed .once more above the black moving mass, aud when next he showed himself it was at the distance of more than a mile. He disappeared in the direction whence ho came. One can not help wondering if he saw the schooner," and made this trip solely for tho purpose of examiniw- f :v thing that had excited his curi-_ "C^JIV. t"THl*«*®._ The party was still further favored beyond what is usually the privilege of amateur lishermen, for they saw a shoal of porpoises, two shovel-nose sharks, two very large sun-fishes, and" captured a swordiish which weighed, when dressed, 2'Jb pounds. T H I S MAGNETIC .BELT IS WARRANTED TO G U R E ^ r s f c . •.•i''i •:: rii''':'i<'incv • 1'nln In t h e b a c k , h i p i , h e u d . o r )ln. t.r, iit-rvuiiH <lcl»illty,Iu ::iL>ago. g e n e r a l d e b i l i t y , vn!••."!uiNm, piiruly*!*. r.i'urnl«clii, Mclntlca, dl«eiu- '.'* ut i a i' Llihu'vo.Kplnul d lot tines, toi-[)l<l llvt'r, g o u t , • K'm!;;»U enilrttloim, Impolviwy, nxlhran, licnrt dl«- f i<i/i. IKTIIIU o r rui>tur«t c u t a r r l j , i>ll«.vi, cj)IK">»f, :'." :nh t»r;ii<-. e t c . v i.,.,1,111^-<ici,Hityof4b»4JK3ti:iiATIVK OIK: A.N*J ' . - . ln»t v i t a l i t y , luck o f n i T M i I'nrcu utid v l c o r , \,.: •! iua wi'iil.neMctt, a n d o i l tliono d U r u s r * o f n in-r- Minul nuturi.", from \yhatover c a i w . " t h o j<,,<mtimnJi'.n MIW.IU of Matcni'llstn jM>rmi'(itiiiJ tltrou^Ii ttii< [iiirti* i.umtrentor* thrru t o n h c n l t h y a c t l u u . TUs-'iu If no n.i.TTST>>Ujiiut this tn>i>iiam.v. Careful Mothers a n d a S t u p i d Nurse. ^Jacob Etzel, the proprietor of the NVashington Headquarters Hotel, at Wall and" Beaver streets, is a bird-fancier. His window is full of cages, and the cages are full of mocking birds, orioles, robins, blackbirds, thrushes canaries, and finches. Under the ea.vcs of the house several soarrows have built their nests? These colonists contracted the habit of feeding on seed scattered by the caged birds. As the young sparrows grew" they attempted to imitate their parents in this r e s p e c t and three of them were caught. They were p u t in a big cage where a lot of birds were kept." The parents of the .fledglings at all hours fluttered ,to the sides of the cage, and fed, the little ones through the bars. There are twb mothers to the prisoners, and neither mother ever makes a mistake and feeds tho other sparrow's offspring. The three orphans, however, stand close to each other, and twitter, sleep, and lintf comfort in each other's society. An imprisoned robin watches the feeding process, and whatever.eithcr mother drops the robin picks up and feeds to the young sparrows. He is a stupid fellow, however, and can't tell the birds apart, and in consequence gets scolded up and down, hill bv the moth- -crs for feeding the York Hun. IAD|EMAGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m TO THE LADIES:—S^TIBRJSEK IW I I I U k n w i k u i N«!r«l«l*, NerroM Bxhftr«tion,Pyip«»i!a,orivIt!i DUetae* of the U T - «r. Kidney*, llcBdnche o r Cold Feet, Swolle* or W«ak Ankle*, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal B«lt and A pair of Mngnetlc Foot Batteries have no superior In the relief and euro of «11 these complaints. They »»rry n p » f r f . i l ln«|p*t.lq f^rpe t o too »eat Of Ulg For t n a e Back, W e a b a e t a o f t h e Bplne, Falt- Infc of tho womb, Leneorrbota, Cbronlo l n f l i M a i . tlon and Ulceration of the Woaab, l a d d c n U l Utmorrhace or Flooding*, Painful, Suppreaaed and l r . recalar M»Mat»«Q«icm, l t o ^ . , n t . ^ . . . and oh ante of Ufa, thU la the Beat Appllano* mad CuraUvo Afjeat Known. For all forms of Female DtfBenltlra It la n n i w . pawed by ajiytlurip be:oi-e Invented, both a* a cuiatiTa ajrent and oa a source of power and vltaliratton. Prtoe of cither Belt wUh JT&frneuc Foot Batteries, 110. Bentby express CO. D. ,aod examination allowed, or by maJ! on receipt of price. In onlprinj,', sond measure of waiat and Rite of shoe. Remittance can bo made la currency sent In lettor at our risk. The Magneton Garments are adapted to all ages, ore worn over tho underclothing, (not next to t h e body like tho many Galvanic and RleetrteHnni. buga advortUrd ao cxtenntvfly) and ahould be> token off at niRht; Th;>v hold theirpotoerforever,aad arewornatall seo.-onsof thcyenr. Semi stamp for the "N'i'v.'i)o[nvfuro In Medical TreaV tnent Without Medicine," with UiouaaDdaof teatinto* T H E M A G N E T O N A P P L I A N C E CKK. » 1 8 Statu tit.? ChicsmroTllaV Tlie Magnetic appliances may be seen at Winchell's" Drug Store. Piokrf*% Mich. feKERMOm wrong child.— XL-IO I— Naomi was 580 years old before sho was married. Tho ice-cream business must have got a good start during Naomi's maidenhood. The operators of the Hai'linon; and Ohio teii".;Taph company arc chosen wan regard to the plainness of their !i and writing Thirty-two million dollars1 worth of candy is manufactured in the United States annually, MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. r i O ' r l C f v . — W i l l i o u i u particle of doubt, Ker. ni'i i'> I'ills nrn thpiiiost popular of any en tho in.u- K r. Mriving tiecn In'NiA-f tu- pit til te for n quarter uf a r^iiiiirVj fttnl hr>vinn nlv7;tj'» [MTt'ortaed more than | tv:u* pnmntscd for thLiii,'hvy merit the auccew that (.!:»•>• huvi^ .ucum'it. B » r i c c , 2 5 c . p e r tM>9Co For sak> tiy all dru^nihts, ! Kermotts Tills itlwavM—HI stock at I Wincfie 1's Drug Store. Vinckney. Mi -h /•~ N "v "S r w •v-^; - N s > A S T O R Y O F W E B S T E t t . T h e ( J r r u t J'Jx|>oiimli*r a n d H o w H o H e l p e d a T e u m s t t i r . A. Jsuuator Siisbue, of Salem, contributed the foljowin^ atjecdoto to t h o s e told i l l u s t r a t i n g tho r u r a l instinct of Mr. Webster. Unci! w h e n t h e g r e a t e x p o u n d e r was r i d i n g alone in his chaise from Huston to Marshfield ho overtook in Scituatc a w a g o n e r w i t h on« horse, deeply " s t u c k in the m u d , " w i t h a load of staves. T h e r o a d w a s eo n a r r o w at this spot t h a t it p r e c l u d e d t h e p a s s i n g of a n o t h e r vehicle. H o w far Mr. W e b s t e r w a s influenced by the q u e s t i o n of d e t e n t i o n did not appear, "but lie i m m e d i a t e l y in a kind m a n n e r offered his assistance to the m a n in difficulty, which was. g l a d i y accepted. H n v i n g ' s t r i p p e d off his coat, a t ik ho w e n t to help his now client out of the s l o u g h . I n the iirst p l a c e , ho took the reins of tho old horSe, w h i c h h e belabored with l i g h t blows, while the c o u n t r y m a n h o v e a t the w h e e l . T h i s p r o v i n g ineffectual, Mr. W e b s t e r placed his own s h o u l d e r to one of tho wheels, w i t h t h e w a g o n e r a t the other p l y i n g tho lash upon oUl Dobbin, but it was " n o go.1 ' Some rails were then p r o - c u r e d from a n e i g h b o r i n g fence a n d t h e p o w e r of tho lever tried. T h e r e sat tho s t a t e s m a n astride the elevated e n d of one, t u g g i n g with all his rniglit, now jokiug, a n d n o w e x p a t i a t i n g on the virtues of the leyer, a n d the m a n of A TOUCHING INCIDENT. A \ Y o u a f f G i r l ' s D e m e n t i a — H o w i t w a s O c c a s i o n e d — S o m e N e w a n d S t a r t l i n g T r u t h s . T h e St Louis e x p r e s s , o n the N e w Y o r k C e n t r a l road, w a s crowded o n e e v e n i a g recently, w h e n a t one of t h e way stations, an e l d e r l y g e n t l e m a n , ac- e a t b l f t c k b e r r i e s » , . - c o m p a n i e d by a young; l a d y , e n t e r e d ^ _ J _ - the cars a n d l n a l l y s e c u r e d a seaT.~~X? " ~'~ "~ the c o n d u c t o r a p p r o a c h e d the pair, the y o u n g . l a d y arose, a n d in a p l e a d i n g voict said: " P l e a s e , sir, d o n ' t let him c a r r y m e to t h e a s y l u m . I a m n o t c r a z y ; 1 am a little tired, but n e t m a d . Oh! no ins t a v e s on the other, and each s h o u t i n g at tho' old frame of a horse, but all t o n o purpose. O u r h e r o was not to bo foiled in this way, nor give u p his case w i t h o u t another* e x p e d i e n t a n d trial. " W e ' l l try a n o t h e r additional a r g u - m e n t , " said he. So his own horse w a s t a k e n from the shafts of his chaise, and, with a p a r t of his own . h a r n e s s a n d by means>of a rope, was a t t a c h e d -to-th-o- r e l u c t a n t In ad ahead, of t h e old pony. There! w a s s t r e n g t h e n o u g h n o w i r r t h e - t e a m to lift the load from the, mire, but t h e r e was not a perfect coincidence of eilbrt in the two horses. He of the w a g o n was a raw-boned. deed. W o n ' t TOU prorrxt? h a v e p a p a t a k e m e back h o m e P ' ' T h e conductor, a c c u s t o m e d t h o u g h ho was t-> all p h a s e s of h u m a n i t y , looked with a s t o n i s h m e n t a t t h e pair as did tho o t n e r p a s s e n g e r s in their vicinity. A few w o r d s from t h e fiUhor, hewever.sufficed, a n d tho c o n d u c t o r passed ' o n while the y o u n g l a d y t u r n e d h e r face to tho window. T n o w r i t e r c h a n c e d to be seated j u s t behind the old g e n t l e - m a n a n d could not forego t h e desire to s p e a k to him. W i t h a sad faoo a n d a t r e m b l i n g voice t h e father said: " M y d a u g h t e r h a s ^ e e n a t t e n d i n g t h e s e m i n a r y in a d i s t a n t town a n d w a s succeeding r e m a r k a b l y . H e r n a t u r a l qualities, t o g e t h e r with a g r e a t ambition, placed ker in the front r a n k s of ; the school, b u t she studied too closely, was not careful of h e r h e a l t h and h e r t o n e s : 4I call t h e a t t e n t i o n of the men who h a v e obeyed m o s o u n q u e s t i o n i n g l y t h a t t h e r e lies n o t m o r e t h a n five paces in front of t h e m t h e finest p a t c h of luscious b l a c k b e r r i e s I ever saw in m y life. I discovBred t h e m yesterday, a n d after t a s t i n g t h e m I resolved to m a k e a s e c r e t raid. A n d here we a r e . T h e m e n will stick t h e i r rifles, bayonet d o w n , in the g r o u n d , a n d p r o c e e d to pick a n d IMPORTERS, JEWELERS, AND OPTICIANS, At least three men on the averge jury are bound to disagree with the rest just to show that they've got minds of their o w n ; but there is no disagreement among the women as to the merits of Dr. Pierce s " JFavoritq: Prescription." They are all tm:--a--m—m••-a uT m pro'nTuTCtng^tt ttre b e s t r e m e d y in the world for all those chronic diseases, weaknesses and complaints peculiar to their sex. It transforms the pale, haggard, dispirited woman, into o n e of sparkling health, and the ringing laugh again "reigns s u p r e m e " in rhe happy household. By a n e w electric headlight for locom o t i v e s t h i r t y - t h r e e t e l e g r a p h poles c a n be c o u n t e d a h e a d of the engine on a d a r k n i g h t . T h i r t y - t h r e e poles c o v e r a b o u t o n e mile. & H P EY.ES DO THE1' TROUBLE YOU? HAVE THEM EXAMINED WITH OUH NEW TEST LENSES BY WHICH WE OFTEN SUCCEED WHEN OTHERS KAIL, R O E H M & W R I G H T . H E A D Q U A R T E R S (FOP) Campaign Flags & Banners. DEAN. GODFREY & Co.. 67 aid l.^GrisCwoorrldes pSotn. denceD soElTicRitOedIT. , j / i t ' f l . H U M A N C A L V E S . worn-out animal,TTnTbther a h i g h - s p i r - itod, powerful horse. T h e ' word to s t a r t being given.-WH>-leader, Uy -a-sud-- deu spring, would jerk his h i n d e r ' c o m - p a n i o n d o w n upon his knees before he was r e a d y to give a r e g u l a r " d r a w . 1 ' . T h e lash was Uien applied to the t a r d y . a n i m a l , which w o u l d set the one of m e t t l e to p l u n g i n g a n d kicking. T h u s they w e n t on, a l t e r n a t e l y p u l l - ing a n d holding back, iirst one a n d t h e n tho other, tho .countryman " h a w - ing a n d g e e i n g " a n d Mr. VVebster n o w a n d then lifting his lion voice, but all r e n d e r e d useless by w i u t of concert in action on the p a r t of the horse; T h o scene h a d now become one of a aighlya m u s i n g c h a r a c t e r — tho s t a t e s m a n ' s s t r a w hat, which h a d been t a k e n off by the wind and l o d g e d in tho bushes, his s w a r t h y features s w e a t i n g in the h o t sun, his polished boots a n d line linen considerably b e s m e a r e d with m u d . So a m u s i n g had the scene now become t h a t my informant, wjio had bean a concealed s p e c t a t o r behind an e l d e r h e d g e which divided the r o a d from t h e m e a d o w where ho w a s at work, involu n t a r i l y g a v e a n audible laugh. T h i s i m m e d i a t e l y c a u g h t tho c a r of Mr. W e b s t e r . " H o w is t h i s ? " said h e ; " w o have an evidence in the c a s e w h i c h m u s t be b r o u g h t on to help u s c a r r y our p o i n t . " T h e n a r r a t o r was accordingly d i s - covered and s u m m o n e d to the s t a n d , a n d by this a d d i t i o n a l a i d ~ t h c mun in l i m b o was soon s e t on his legs a g a i n . His jojT at deliverance was g r e a t a n d Ills t h a n k s profuse. "Bv _gorry." s a i d he, " w e m u s t h a v e a d r o p of something" totaled after such a t u g , " a n d p r o - d u c e d a q u a r t Husk and a tin t u m b l e r from his w a g o n r - Mr. W e b s t e r k i n d l y consented, at his e a r n e s t solicitation, to p a r t a k e of a little of iiis beverage, diluted with w a t e r from the brook, c o u n s e l i n g him, by way of a toast, t o kocp himself clear in future of the l a w and 'mud-holes. After r e a r r a n g i n g m a t t e r s , and a p a r t i a l ablution in t h e brook, Mr. W e b s t e r took hisy d e p a r t - ure. T h o a s t o n i s h m e n t of tho coun« t r y m a n was g r e a t w h e n informed t h a t it w a s n o less a m a n t h a n t h e g r e a t D a n i e l W e b s t e r w h o had' been lifting a n d p r y i n g at the wheels, a n d h o ttemnfy d e c l a r e d t h a t h e would h a v e his vote for the n e x t p r e s i d e n t . — B e n : Perky Foorc in Boston Budget. A N e w Coin. p o o r brain has been t u r n e d . I a m taking h e r to a p r i v a t e a s y l u m w h e r e we hope she will soon be better.1 ' At t h e n e x t s t a t i o n t h e old m a n a n d j l " n S s ) * s°!"es>. u i c e " < nis d a u g h t e r left t h e c a r s , but the inci- k l n d r « > a u c t i o n s . Dr d e n t so s u g g e s t i v e of S h a k e s p u a r o ' s Ophelia, a w a k e n e d s t r a n g e t h o u g h t s in t h e m i n d o f the w r i t e r . I t is an absolute fact t h a t w h i l e t h e p o p u l a t i o n of A m e r i c a increased t h i r y p e r c e n t d u r i n A n exchange says:—"Nine-tenths; of the u n h a p p y marriages result from human calves being allowed to run at large in society pastures." Nine-tenths of the chronic or lingering diseases of to-day originate in impure blood, liver complaint 01 biliousness, resulting in scrofula, consumption (which is but scrofula of the kin diseases and Pierce's '.-Golden Medical Discovery" cures all these. Of Druggists. tWtfecaa^elbM sanity increase was over one hundred and thirty-Jive p e r c e n t for t h e s a m e period. T r a v e l l e r s by rail, by boat, or in c a r - r i a g e s in any p a r t of the l a u d , see l a r g e and e l a b o r a t e buildings, nod inquire w h a t t h e y a r e . I n i a i i & j ^ y l u m s ! W h o . b u i l d s t h e m ? E a c h s t a t e ; every c o u n t y ; h u u d r t c U of p r i v a t e individuals, a n d in all c a t e s their c a p a c i t v is taxed t o tho utmost. W h y ? "' Because m e n , in business a n d t h e p r o f u s i o n s , w o m e n , a t h o m e or in society, and c h i l d r e n a t schaol o v e r t a x their m e n t a l a n d n e r v o u s forces by work, w o r r y a n d c a r e . T h i s b r i n g s a b o u t nervous disorders, indigestion a n d eventually m a n i a . I t is not always tjoublt? with tho h e a d t h a t causes insanitj'. I t far oftcner arises from evtrs-in o t h e r p a r t s of. t h e body. T h e n e r v o u s s y s t e m d e t e r m i n e s the s t a t u s of the brain. A n y one w h o lnv« pcriodi'.j hqjul a c h e s ; occasional dizziness; a dimness of vision; a r i n g - ing in the e m s ; 'a feverish h e a d : freq u e n t n a u s e a or a -sinking at the p i t of the s t o m a c h , should tnko w a r n i n g at unco. T h e st-.nmn.eh Rr.d hrrid ^T/P in d i n et s y m p a t h y nnd if ono be i m p a i r e d t h e o t h e r ' can never bo in o r d e r . A e u i e dyspepsia c a u s e s m o r e i n s a s e suicides t h a n a n y ocher k n o w n a g e n c y , a n d the m a n , w o m a n or child whose s t o m a c h is d e r a n g e d , ,-s not a n d c a n n o t be safe from t h e c o m i n g on a' a n y m o m e n t of m a n i a in some o n e of its m a n y t e r r i b l e forms. T h e value of m o d e r a t i o n a n d iho i m - p e r a t i v e necessity "of~"caT\'r~irf~kceping tho s t o m a c h r i g h t m u s t therefore "be c l e t r to all, T h e least a p p e a r a n c e of iniiijrnxt.lrin. nr-mal-nfisimihilirm of fond A C i n c i n n a t i l a w y e r has u p ttie sign. " N o politics discussed except on busin e s s . " G . . . . T h e pile tumors cured TuHferT days, rupture-> in one month. Phamphlet two (jCt.) .-tamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. San key denies tho r e p o r t t h a t he has lent iiis voice. H e expect.? to g o on vitii his work t h e c o m i n g a u t u m n . a r b o l i s a l v e is the favorite HonsohcM Uemedy for the cure of Cuts, Wounds, Chilblrunes, Poisons, Bites of Inserts, and Skin (licenses. Get the Kenuine. 'JOc (inrt7&c., at DrunsjiHts •"!'>• (r.iiil. J. W . C O L E fitCO^Bha-k liivcr Fulls, \Vi„. T h e ^ F o r r W o i t h ('TRzette says t h e inc r e a s e d t a x on c a t t l e for 1883 over t h a t of 1882 ^ ^ 8 ^ 7 ^ 8 7 . 2 3 5 . Ono reason wby dis'.'ascfi of the bladder aud urinary orgaus are so difficult, to cur<; Is that th'ev frequently have tio pronounced svmn'cms. HUNT'S [Kidney and IvyerJ ^EiiEnv U peculiarly adapted to The cure of tbesc ccrapiaints, and go«-« at once to the scat 61 the trouble plving relief at once. N e b r a s k a furnished t h e largest p a i r of c a t t l e on exhibition at the K a n s a s City F a t Stock Show. I n v a l i d L a d l e s A U e u t l o u . F o r full p a r t i c u l a r s in r e g a r d to tho new. (piiek.and painless method of curing F K M A L E D I S E A S E S , so far as- to" J ay- nshlo all s u p p o r t e r s and -pres.sarios. W r i t e to I)vs.' P e t e r r n a u , M a r s h a l l , M i c h i g a u . N . B . —All Physicians c a n q u i c k l y cuT;e t h e i r invalid lady patient:: With this t r e a t m e n t . N e a r Q u i j a t o a , Arizona, while the p r o s p e c t o r s were c x a m i n i u g the l e d g e , they pried out a sheet of native c o p p e r , HAY-FEVER C A T A R R H ' 1 " ™ ™ " I can recommend Ely's Cre<un Balm to all Hay Fever sufferers, it being, In my opinion, founded upon experience and a sure cure,. I was fcinlcted with Hay Fever for twenty- five year?, and never befor:-. found permanent relief.— W B B S T S B H. H A S - Kixs.Ma'-shfleldrVt. C r e a m B a l m is a remedy fou/ided|on a correct diagnoisof this (iisp.-i^; ;tp(j .-.in hp. dgpt»n.lt..t upon. 50c at drus'tri'-.ts; 6cc by mnil, sample bottle by mail 10c,^ ELY BROS,,Druggists O v . ^ o , X, Y, ROGKFORDWATGHES Are unequalled hi EXACTING SJER VICE* VzeA by t h e Chief M e c h a n i c i a n of t h e IT. sj. Coast S u r v e y : ••oinman'l ins in t h e L . >'. N a v a l Observatory, f«<r A s t r o - n o m i c a l '.vork; a n d b y L o c o m o t i v e L i i f f i n u L ' r s , Con« ductorn an«i K a i l - w a y m e n . T h e y a r o r e c o g n i z e d a s ,for a l l U8J8 in w h i c h c l o s e t i m e and d u r a b i l i t y are rej o.u'*ite8. S o l d in principal fitit>s and to«Tff*J>y tlu* COMPANY'S exclii*ivo A e e n t s CUadiacJeweleri.) w i i o g i v o a FiiU W u r r a n t y . LOSS AND GAIN, CHAJTBK I. "I was taken elck aye»r a^o With bilious fever" "'My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got elck atfain, with terrible pains In my back and sides, and 1 got so bad 1 Could not move! I aurunk! From 32« lbs. to 1201 i had been doctoring for my live-,but It did me no good. I did not expcetto lire mart, tbanttbiei uiontha< I bt)»»nuse HOP Bitters.plrectly my appetite returned, my painfJeft me, my entire system renewed as if b / masrlc, and after using w-vsral battles, I am not only as sound as a sovereign, but weigh more than I did before. To Hop Bitters I owe my life." R. FITZPATKCCK. Dublin. Jmu: '• 81. fSBAVTKH I I . — "Maldui, Mats , Feb. 1 ISio. GeLtlemen- I Buffered with attacks of oick headache " Neuralfiia, female trouble, for yeare in the moet terrible and excruciating manner. No medicine or doctor could inve me r^iei or cure, until I used Hop Bitters. u Tbe first bottle •Nearly cured m e ; " The second made me a* well and btnn<* as fffcen a child, , m "And I have'been so to thic d a } . " My husband was au iuvalid for twenty rears with a serious " "Kidney, liver and urfnary complaint I know oftb?'8 ° f y & U t B l t t e r S CUI*ed hlm a a d "Lives of "eight person*" yo"u.r ^bXitt^erVs, ^ ^ ^ ^ d . ^ a t bave beun saved by DeAnnendt .m any more are ualnjrthem "Th«yalmoFt Do miracles V How with great —JTw. E.D. Mack. TO GKT SICK.—Expose vaumplf ^Q«. MdDjRKl; eat too much w l t t S H S c t e ? work too hard without rest: doctor all 'he time; take all the vile nostrums advisS and^ 2 « i y o u w I ! I w . n t to know AoW toS'S Bitters !9 a n s , v e r e d ! n t h r e e w o n t e - T f i l Hop „Bg""None genuine without- •'bunch of ereen Hops oa the white label. Shun-all th<f S poisonous stuff with "Hopper "Hops" in theS YOUNG MEN CAN SAVE MONEY fiY ATTENDING THE Btff&fi Tho reputation of Ki>s.tetter'» Stomach Bitters m si prev e n t i v e ut eptdent'- ics, ;i stomachic an inviKurant.a general. restora.Uve.and u specific for fever a n d iiifue, indigestion, billions affections, r h e u m a t i s m , nervutiB d e b i l i ty. constitutional weak nes»», is established upen the found basis of m o r e t h a n t w e n t y years experteuce, nod can no m o r e be shaken by t h e claptrap nost r u m s cit unsctentitte pretenders,tha i t h e ev«rlustintj ntlls by tho wind t h m rustle through their deftles. Kor side t>y nil drutfclst.t and d e a l e r s avuo ally. College at Kalamazoo, Mich. Send for Journal. •F. If". PARSONS, fres't. one foot in l e n g t h a n d ono inch iti t ( t> four in bivndt! should bo w a t c h e d :is carefully us iho liv&t a p p r o a c h of an i n v a d i n g a r m y . M a n y m e n n s i:avo ,1, been — F r n n " " hnr j u s t nHmititfjilntfrfjMTowship tho latest a d d i t i o n to tho g r e a t family of E u r o p e a n coins. T h o coin c a n n o t be called a success. I n t h e case of k i n g d o m s or e m p i r e s t h e n u - m i s m a t i s t has n o t m u c h scope for i n d e - p e n d e n t design. T h e h e a d of t h o r e i g n i n g sovereign neccssawly-oxicupies -oaie surface. T h o execution of course, ' v T M i c s w i t h tho skTlt"oTTtiO'"engraver. P r o b a b l y t h e t w o h a n d s o m e s t m o d e r n coins a r e tho sovereign of G e o r g e I V a n d t h e 4Q-franc_j>lece of N a p o l e o n t h o G r e a t , with the legcncT d e s c r i b i n g liim a s K i n g of Italy. B u t w h e n tho fancy of t h o a r t i s t is allowed scope, t h e r e - s u l t is m o r o i n t e r e s t i n g . T h u s t h e g u l - d e n a a d thaler, of F r a n k f o r t , w h e n i t w a s still a free t o w n , . h a d a v e r y b e a u - tiful f e m a l e head, a p o r t r a i t of t h e a c - t r e s s J a n a u s c h e k , slightly idealized. T h e n e w Swiss coin is s i n g u l a r l y c o m - m o n p l a c e . Ono side r e p r e s e n t s t h a t fat, "expressionles s h e a d of H e l v e t i a u s e d o n t h e r e c e n t nickel coinage, b u t n o t o n t h e silver pieces, w i t h t h e L a t i n l e g e n d , " C o n f o d e r a t i o H e l v e t i c a . " T h e —Gtncrjjide-llias i h e Swiss cro_ss1_withr d a t o a n d v a l u e , s u r r o u n d e d by a g a r - l a n d . T h o n e w piece is a n addition, b u t n o t a n o r n a m e n t , to.jtho gold coina g e of E u r o p e . • T h o cnttlo n o w o w n e d in C o l o r a d o advocated for m e e t i n g such a t t a c k s , but all h a v e heretofore been m o r e o r less defective. T h e r e can be little d o u b t however, t h a t for t h e p u i p o s o of r e g u l a t i n g the s t o m - ach, t o n i n g it u p t o p r o p e r action, k e e p i n g its n e r v e s in a n o r m a l c o n d i - tion, a n d p u r i f y i n g t h e blood, W a r n e r ' s T i p p e c a n o e T h e Best excels all a n c i e n t or r e c e n t discoveries. I t is absolutely p u r e a n d v e g e t a b l e ; it is c e r t a i n to a d d vigor to a d u l t s , while it c a n n o t by a n y possibility injure even a child. T h e fact t h a t it was u s e d in t h e d a y s of t h e f a m o u s H a r r i s o n f a m i l y is proof positive of its m e r i t s as it h a s so t h o r o u g h - stood the test of t i m e . As a tonic a n d revivirier it is s i m p l y wonderful. I t has relieved the a g o n y of- t h e s t o m a c h in'.thousands cf cases;.soothed t h e t i r e d n e r v e s , p r o d u c e d peaceful sleep a n d avtvrtcHt the c o m i n g on uf u r m a n i a - m o m io be d r e a d e d t h a n d e a t h itself. Rewivroofthe tnclpiertt-st.'wes Take i'no's (Jure in time. of consumption iiH'kuos?. B INDIAN'HISTORY. CHENEY'S Stomach $ Liver REGSHTOR CURES CONSTIPATION, . . LYD1A C. PINKHAM'S • • VEGETABLE COMPOUND *«* is A rosrnvi: CUKE FOU * . < All tiiose painful. Complaint* * anil Weaknesses so com man * * * * * * * to our best * * * * * * * * FEMALE POPVLATION. »- » Prlft $1 la ll«aJd, pi)! or loztage fans. * Tfs purpose is solely fev the Ugiti.nati healiny of disease and the relief of jxu'n, asii that it doej all it claims to do, thousands of ladies can gladly testify. • * It wiU cure entirety ull Ovarian troubles, Inflaairaa tiun and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, anu consequent Spinal Weakness, aad id particularly :iJaj>tu'd to the change of life. • « * • • » • # • « • « • * It removes Kaiistnisx, Flatulenrv.cV^stroysaU craving v^r ctiimilant.<, and roL-'v^x Weakness of the Stomach, I : cares iiloating, )U (niacin s; Nervnu.* lYoxtrntmn, Gvn.ral IVbility, Sleeplessness. Di.'jjfesiUon and Iiuligestioiu That teelin^ of l>..-.iniiff down, ^ausjnjr rjain, and baclrachi\ is alw wrs rx-imiiientlv en red by its use. * Send stamp to Lynn, iLiss., t'orpmnpt!<>t. Letters of inquiry conlldentUliy answered. /•'.>»• sale at druggUts. Pr oK The Icdian of falcon /,'lanon and lion V-cariu, theme of toucbhm; bal!u«'i is? *:OIH>; but Petr^. leuui :hey discovered, now made into Ci\roi line, the National Un^-^xhtrrr. .';>ftv4W^^u- TorpidLiror, Icdipcstion, LTfartburn, Malaria, Klicuraati-m. I'liljiiutioa of the Heart when r.r^ irnrfronrrnrrrjtrjtroTJ -orrlrransed conditt&ar '••i the 8tomac).2, Siei ITendaehe or Mig^aia, r:!ti«. nad Femr.lo coiaplaiats. The oaly med- ; ' m i n the- world thai U.S. STANDARD _ J ONES! WAeQM SCALES O F I * " " ' " " BViGHAMTGld SS T^rt B«»m tnd Btun Eox, and JONES he ,-.»!» iMfrtlght—for fr» Pr;c« L!<t m«nU>n thtl B*p«r and •ddreM JOMESOF BINSHAHrON, DiaeliaxMtoa. N. V. l O r a n p o d cToto" d r a w e r . 3 nU l e m o n s iu s o n p a p e r kr.ep best w r a p - Trarr l a i d in a S i .00 T>rr bottle : (i 'oott'.eB, 83.00* ' ^ When you visit or ioave Xt:w Vork L'ir.y, v:.i Crntrul aepot gave Baggage Express-.i<z<' u\'A t& Carriage Hire and ttopat the Grund Vn'mv. II"tel, opposite saidde(>ot. Six luadroil il-- p;ant rocras fitted up at the cost , i cvc. inillo:; dollars: #1 and upward pur dav.—Eur^pr.'tifplaij. Elevator and Ri>staUrat t supplied with the best. Hor*e cars, etatres aad.i-ievated railroad to all depots. Families can Hvt horti-r fories* tnoaev at the Grand Union Hotel :l:av' at any other first-class hotel in the.eirv_.. P a t t i ' s p r o p e r t y iu W a l e s is wort:! 8300,000; h e r d i a m o n d s about $-200.000.. a n d h e r m o n e y i n v e s t m e n t s a r c v a i u c d at twice these a m o u n t s . E7ery nervous person should {try Carter's Little NERVE Pills. They ar- made esu-eii'- ly for nervous and dyspectio men and \v'onu:>, a:idarejii<t the raediclre needeil by nil v>crsous who, from any c;use, do not sleep wel;, or who fail to gcf. proper strength from f.f'eir food. Cases of weak stomach, dndfgottlor, '"TTVFpepsirtr-ij^fvauji--and_siek_Jieadachi\ A •., retidlly jfeld to the use of tfie~ LittleT^TTTr- Vilts, particularly if combined with Carter's Little Liytr Tills. 11-> viais.at £5 cents. i-ssr) yoiuc:act'i.A:".s, vr.2L. F. J . C K E t f E Y ii C O . , P r o p ' r s , T O L E D O , O . CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ItlirSiC. Vocal anil Instrumental and Tuning. - A t t T - Draaia^ i'-Unting, ModeLns ar.4-P->>Ftt*liaT*, J U t A T O U l . L i t e r a t u r e a n d I^anirnasec. HO.">l£. K!t>r;;Tit accommodations for 600 ladvstunejiti -a-Wl^.fj T1IH3I beiano t'rpttllth. beautifully Iil a ('al'iKjiir free. Ad,1r<S3 K. TOt'KJER, Director. F K A X K L m M i U A B E , B O S T O N , M A S S The r.fYi:ns' (It'ini: is Issued Sept. ! -and Man4*reaf4*-yeftr-i 221-pages, S \ x 1 H i inches, with ovor J 5 , 3 0 0 illustrations— j a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesales 'j prices divert to consumers on all goods for j personal or ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ family use. j Tolls how to / ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ..order, and gives exact Sff^ ^ B cost of everything you 8 R ^m use, drink, cat, wear, or V M V h a v e fun with. These ^ ^ H ^ ^ " invaluable hooks contain information gleaned from the markets of t!u>world. \\"e will mail a copy F r e e to any-address upon receipt of tliG postage'-S cents. Let us hear from you. » Kespec tfullv, rVIONTGOMERY WARD &. CO. SJ57 A- 220 Wabuoh ATCnue. Chicago. IU. S3ESS23H3 CUSES WilERE ALL ELS! FAILS. i'ts: 0011^1¾ SSy rap. Tastes good. Use in time. Sold by draggiata. •Aissni BTJSTXESS COI.T.EGE, {Kstabllshed ISTtiJ lT6Plumsu / Detroit, Mich.,is the placo to 'A xi»ecureaUioroushbu5laes»edueatlon. Book*«»ping, axithnrtic, crnrnmar, b«stnei*s and: ornamentaJ pf'nmaaship. Threenjontha, $13, JLifo scholarship,^. OLDIER • h^ir* r.end st'.imfi forcircix-'' i-, showing who is entitled r. C s w . i f . u . i>«a--3t 5SB,£l ^S«rt.:.lMo Cubit S'arod t a U UixVfinj*. \in pji,r n it C a r e d . Uu. J. oTiLi'uiw>^, Lebunoa, Ohl(fc A n E c o a n t r i c O a p t a i n . Our captainJ'vas s t r n i g u t Are v at ¢40,(00,000. u p a r i l down di^ciplinariftu, a n d was a l w a y s ru.-hinc u s i n i o a i J g h t . " .said a v e t e r a n to a 'Chicago l u t e r - O c e a n iyoasiper. • O n e day, while in earup in W e s t \T ir- -gtrtt*. be-tmlered t b o - c o m p a r y l o H n e d i u liffl)" lighting o r d e r , a n d . c o m i n g o u t of his tout, placed himself a t the h e a d , and without e x p l a n a t i o n we m a r c h e d a w a y at a s w e e p i n g q u i c k s t e p . S c a r c e - ly a." ;vord w a s s p o k e n during; t h a t m a r c h of three or four mites u p a m o u n t a i n road, but, as t h o c a p t a i n directed tho m a r c h aloDff a bridle p a t h , tho boys n o d d e d to e a c h o t h e r as m u c h as to sayV " " T £ i s ~ i i i e a n s t r o u b l e for s o m e b o d y . ' 1 ' W e m o v e d alone: this p a t h u n t i l wo c a m e to a r i d g e . Wo s k i r t e d t h e e d g e of this until c a m o tho o r d e r t o front face a n d deploy. W e w e n t u p tEeTull s t u m b l i n g uver stones and—briar?, tho c a p t a i n e x e r t i n g himself, t o k e e p t h e line w i t h o u t a k i n k o r c u r v e . S u d d e n l y he g a v e tho o r d e r t o h a l t a n d to fix b a y o n e t s ; - Thir-fcoyfr-fcega&-*o~ t h i n k t h e old c o d g e r h a d lost his senses w h e n he t h u n d e r e d ~ w r t in m e a s u r e d HAY FEVEH. One ana out-half bottles >f Eiv\s t'ream liahn entirely cured me of 11 -y Fevu' of ten je.'ir.s' f tamlim:. Have; Juul no trace of it for two ye»-:rs.—ALBEUT A. I'EitiiY, Srutthitoro. N Y. ' Trice 5Dc. KKUVOUS Weakness, !>y<ipppsitv, Sexual curetl r>y Wolfs Health Kencwer. De'JiKty roaitively cure STCKH/'iDAOlfB, U.'.iousne^s. nrji* r, ft . T ^ BLOOD 5pdfsON.'_I-ici .S-.i>v r.^o.-jivij^OJJ'/" TILiJ" X'_DOSi:j....^0^ F|emal*»_CojjpiAlnto* t h e i e P i l i i n w o i:0 equal. ** I •In tu:.' prftotlof I -»i: f o r &f> *!*• I n i*.-:n avn)\ .ib!» f .-•b.irt^ .via 3" i"or ViU.—Dv. T. M j i-.tiwr. — .t._Don:::»on. M.Tv.. 1 > W Eli and B O W E L Cotapl-iiaU, MAT.AB.TJ ~ _ " *P aCloawepru, UMnotno ttteheelileo ,P TUla1_,- ;r^t , al.o Jvo-fVt-'N s8o0a1r 4 &fl vccory.w. sUoeerex,o oaru e«nt b* XXAJC HAY FKVEK 1 waa 'Tt*j~tr&Vef~T0~f 2f> years. Balm ami tl.'e ett'ect wn< perfect C U K . — W M . 1\ Tastor, Eiizabetb N". «i. severely arlliete.1 with ! • I trleit- Kly's Cff«Hvf imrvelou*. It is a ! 1/AKR, Presbyfcriau I Pri^' 5L'c. " ! STINGING irritation. Inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "liuchu Palbft." $1. $500 CASH .IE! rnticCon-LivKKOiLmado from seiectod livers on the se*-shore, by ("A.SVVKU«HAZAHO&VO., New York. Itts abaolutety pure and sweet. Patient* who hare once taxen It to all other*. Physicians hare decided It superior to any of the other oils in market. CHAPFKnllAViH KACK. PiMPi-ts audrougnski cured by uittm Juniper Tar Soap, made by <'A WBJJ* HAZAltD Jtco.. New York. BBD-BUGS, fllw, roaonos, ants, mice, cleared out by "ROUGH ON RATS." - all who are sutferlnji rroWT^ yduVnTnerT«> of manhood, Ac. LwAlL*e.nAr.eu&^T*ce,P* t h a i "l" A C A R l > - T o rors of youtnTnerT«us weakness, early ate cay. loss cure you, PREH'OF ClIAKCte was cfisi ,_, , \hts(treat remedy coveoed by <OBla*tunary in Sonth America. Rend self-stressed onvelope is KfiV. JO«UPiI T. tWMAitvmewwr^VN^w-yogk. 1 "itoUQH ON RATS" dears out rats, mlcejlie* roaches, bed bugs, unts, rfrmln, chipmunks. Me. J Ttfroffer the above amaUnt of money and T l W » X T - M V i S ©OI^U W-4.TCMBB, F r e e to 1 the first 1 * 8 Persons answering tlie followln* Bible ouestlon: Wh<-re t i U i e w o r a ttraad> 1 snother found in the B i b l e 1 Mention the Tiook, Chapter a n d T e » e . " . The nrst porson1m4wcrl&« this question correctly, on or before October 15th, wiltrecetre f75 cash, i it wSZiclll° 1lur^ thanjeaacorrect »aswer, the second will receive #70: the thtnLW; the fourth. «35; 1 thirteenth. «3; thirty-five 6 0 L f r W A T C H l 9 to ttoe next thiryr-flTe correct iaawers, and one dollar each to the next one hundred peoJrhKanswerlng It correctly. If yoa are not first,remember tlut' you may be second or third, so you stand rgood chance for; a large prlie. Each competitor must U j evTetrHyfE casJeR, sXenJd3 fFiOtE ce, ntsl |fo| r« JSiafm%pl4e fpMa i * Huca as the ciMwut-u iieadd or Europe use. lu ROYAL with their answers. UNADULTERATED W W% W# % # \m^/ L X C ^ D _ u tlie cruvi-ut-a Imported direct>^Th« first time the'Roral Tea ha^ev.r j beru unreduced In Amerio*. A revolution to American le%tt^^ 0^^^r^»c^r\T^u\ u»r.d la the RoyaU>«. The fresh 1^V<M a-drle<l and prepared^^h^away «t<IretalcitJiSclr or.t^v --Ci.-*,! ;i strength anil body. One trial of RoWsTea and you will forever E I A X OPCJBJK ! To introduce Roya}-TTi; vfF*S5tt^™^ delicate aroma aud fiV or, to^oCi.-r w I r¥?5?X wi:it »U Imjmre. hiKii f.vlor*'-! una poisonous articles. S P £ C I A X . O' dtlnie, lith.) ea i uny H.iiivi>ss o;i rei-efpt ofonl^ij cents, one pound^ba >\ Royal loa so you pay nothing fi— • SSOO more tcTpe l^hlaJrcaJn Aia^rica.KjijtLU^xjLlluiiiudjIme, (until October ma,) send (sample l i> H,17in>sso;nvefpt o f o n l ^ J cents, one pound^boxTprepi achdedaitpio nfo tro n tahneip o thei prize*, we offer to-T>leo r^ Mcovmldepde teionug afollry ;o n(«e5 o fe strhhe) a tboo vt*h e nr? •^aJm^pr^leP R*o™ya*l! T1*ea' . "eDTbaHfn tmt «o»ntehye w c to ri rbeec pt raonmswpetlry t soeinnte t oa tbhoev es uqcuceesssdfoual oanneds ,s endlnjj II for one-poua orter, postal note, or regUtercd letter. S a p t w a i a , but lendyour u stamps taken. ruU tnstruj^ions to a^nts hew U m»W W » day [ with eaeh sample box # L A 4 4 m » M A V ^ X J C , t S T A Send one dollar In P. O.' your answer as once. Postage IntroduclDg ths Royal T£a_gixeaJ 4 » UU» SL, Chfcago, C ^ 3 « \i 3S3S jOUR NEIGHBORS r ~ ' HOWELL.. From our Correspondent, Ed. JL Nay lor has. sold his entire jstock of Hardware, and contemplates aj wrcafcward movemeat»-T S. 13. Lock wood-J^ayery fine hick pry pole—Cleveland and Hendrick to be raised this week. The fippublican rally on Monday flight- wa.s la-rflflly att.pndpd, many _oi the audience being in uniform. A £ne tqrcn-light procession fcheaded b) Wo bands drew well. Gen'l Packard proved to be a fine speaker and bis speech will be a lasting benefit to his party here. Archie McConnel will be examined before Justice Riddle on Friday next? on a charge of simple, larceny, preferred by Mrs. Link. Ezra Whittaker wag buried here on Sunday, wtth Military honors. TbejCleveland—Hendricks club holds \A weekly meetings in Mozart Hall, and evinces considerable energy. • ^ " T PETI;T aiURORS. The "folio wing are the jurors drawn to serveaf the October term of circuit court! (•Hies Ross, Hart land. i CLJIStowyloseQ^: - — iliram Paddock, Marion. Martin Berlin, Oq?ola. C, D. Van Winkle, Putnam; J . H."Slayton:,Ty r o n e. ^ Samuel Placeway, Unadilla. J . Hilton, Brighton. Geo. Sales Cohoctah. Adam Mvers, Conwav. 0. W. Clark, Deerfiefd. J3- Garlock, Genoa. Win. H. Green, Genoa. JJdward \Vheeler,-Hamburg. Heman Bump, Howell. —John DomereskHandy;— T. N. Jones, Hartland. Geo. Kern, Iosco. Ira E. Holt, Marion. John Walker, Oceola. David Roberts, Putnam. Albert Fletcher, Tyrone. Silas Hemingway,-ilnadilla».._ Ira Bradley, Brighton. CASH TELLS THE STORY. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE OFFER: Best Priate for 5 ceuts, worth 7 cents. 27 inch Alpines, half wool, 10 cents, worth 12-] cents. 27 inch Cashmeres, half wool, 15 cts., worth 18 cts., 27 inch Plain Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 2uc, worth 2.V-. 27 inch Brocaded Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 20 cents, worth 2"> cents. We are showing the above goods in all the new and staple shinies, all m-4i a-tut-u^w, mi old *tork. A*k-to .see our 38 inch Black Cashmere, all wool, at 50 cents; it is a bargain. Full lim- of I>\ack ami Colored Cashmeres at better bargains than ever before- Black and Colored Silks uid Velvets., complete tyne and at very low prices. Broad head and Kent Alpacas alwavs-in steiw—best LJOOIU for the money in the market., we call special attention i<> our line of H A M B ' C J R G -By far the largest lin EZS^TB^ o I D :B:R,"Yever shown here, .and at the lowest prices,- DOMESTICS WERE NEVER SO LOW AS NOW! Atlantic P. Sheeting 6 Cts. pr. yd. L. L. Sheeting 7 Cents per yard Lonsdale Bleached, 10 " ._'!_ Best Shirting ,10 " ~""~" SrapIe~TSinghams, 8 Cents per yard. * PftRASOLS, GLOVES, MITS, ETC., AT GREATLY RtDUCtH PRICES TO CLOSE. Full line Denims, Tickings. U. Ov T. Cottonades, Jeuns, Table Linens, tJin*:imms, Fancy Shirtings, Double- widt Sheetings, Flannels, Etc., and all at the lowest possible prices. _ \ _. [ A Hint to Bank Directors. An eastern man who was in Wisconsin a few days ago stepped into a bank in a small town to get a 850 bill changed. The cashier uounted out $30 and then spoke to the book-keeper. The latter spoke to the janitor, and this individual put on his hat and crossed the street and returned in company with a man who turned out to be president and chief stockholder. This person stepped around to the safe, ami by the uid of the bookkegp* er opened it and handed the cashier about $"5, and charged' it to hiw on a'day-book. Later in the day, :is he met the eastern man on the street, he/ exclaimed: "Perhaps that transaction looked queer to you, but nye years ag» \ made up my mind that if my caaaiertook a noli oh to skip he'd have to\ pawn his boots to get beyond Chicago.' The bookkeeper watches the casbier, the janitor watches the bookkeeper, and 1 keep such a-wateh on all threethat depositors are paid fiye per cent interest, and not a game of poker or faro has ever Ueen played in this town. We bought,"last week, from a large clothing house Lroing out of trade. ">0O that enable us to K'11 them tor pairs pants and ve.-ts and suits at price: DEPARTURE OF MR. R. C. AULD FOR AMERICA.—Yesterday Mr. R. C. Auld. nephew of the late ^1 r. MTombie, of TifiyfoTIrTleft Aberdeen en route for the United States. We believe he intends to commence farming in one ot £he Western Stale s h a k i n g a permanent settlement on the other side of the Atlantic. Mr. Auld takes along with him a valuable lot of polled Aberdeen- Angus cattle, of which he has. al- 1ESS THAN rpTT n H timate knowledge of the origin .and progress of this popular race of cattle should be turned to good account in 'aying the foundation of a new herd ;n the land of his adoption. The conp gnment, which numbers in all 25 ' iead, includes several members of the -Queen;1 the "Victoria," the "Jennet," fclie "Barely," the "Duchcos," and thed- Pride" tamilies; in fact, all the^best grains are represented ejxeept the '•gricas." With such,, material, Mr. Auld should soon^imlke a name as a breeder of 'iblackskins." Several of the anijnals are not only of good breeding,- 15ut of considerable individual iherit, especially among the two-year- /)14 heifers, and a "Pride" heifer calf *vhich we saw the other day is quite a beauty. The cattle sail from Liverpool to-day for Boston.—Aberdeen Daily Free Press, April 26th, 1884. PANTS FOR BOYS, ,,...-. ....,...:::.8011) %%M. PANTS FOR YOUTHS AT ^ "», S5, ilO, 81.00 ANT) $2.00, PANTS FOR MEN AT 75,85, 90, $100, $2.00, $2,50, $i00, $3.50, 4C. We expect to sell these goods in :50 days. jGOJVIE EARLY and Secure IJaryain^-K ; IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE OFFER: ^ The following Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN* bearing date Sept. 2d, 18847 reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington, 1). (\ Abbott, J. 1)-, Reading. Saw handle, 304.:ii>o\ • ' • Hatten, John} Detroit, Fire escape, :!01.5LU>. Hi'nster,E. M.. Detroit, Flour sifter. ;:04.4U4. - - - : - : ' ' ~ Jb-ailt, Wm. [)n Jackson, Wash stand and dressing case, 304,407. liiakler. David, and E. N. Peker, Ionia. S[u'iug wagon, 301.292» Case, Horare, Freeport Pruning instrument, 301.293. 'Church, M. H., (Jrand Rapids, Mixing and proportioning granular or p!a>tic mjite»'ials lor alabastine, etc,, 304,615. " Drake, F. K^Grande Mail bag catcher, 304,509. Eaton, R,.&,''Bravo, Barbed picket fence, 304^:¾). Hagan, J. A., Three Rivers, Grain; car door mechanism for freight 304.683. Kleffman, Peter. Detrottr^Doc 304,433. cars, r mat, GRANULATED<SiTJ§AR; 7 l-2c, COFFEE A. SUGAR, 7c. EXTRA C. SUGAR, 6]l-$p. BEST ROASTED RIO COFFEE, 18c. TEA USUALLY SOLD I D WET WANT m^PPER AXT> KOGfi. TU< ill V.ST AfARKKT 1MMCK K P±tit 5( ic, AT 40 CIS'. UKMKMBKK Tlllv 1'LAt•!•:. CASH STORE. LAKIN & SYKES. Eeal Estate Transfers, The following transfers are reported for the PINCKN'EY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for two weeks ending tfept,"*6th, 3884. Jared L.Cook to Fred Kuhn, lot in ilandy, ¢1,500. • Harry J. Haven et al. to Bradlev N. i'ott et »1., 80 acres, in Cohoctah, '»480. E. Brown, by A dm. to Seymour Brown,Te^cres in Conway, ¢1,425. Bradley NTtaott to Owen Kells, 40 iicres in Cohoctah. • Owen Kells to Brad leyU^T^ott, 40 acres in Cohoctah, $600. ; Betsey B. Hudson to Chga. G, land i n Howell, $15. " Geo. W. Lake to Wm. Mc Pherson, Jr., 49 acres in Howell, $2,450. ' Elizabeth R. Gay. to Harriet C. Gay, hind in Howell and Handy, $500. 1 Charlotte J. Weller to Eugene C. Heed"etal., Vacre"inMaHonf $1^000^ James Amos to Harriet M. Amos, 73 acres in Marion, $2,000. Nftknn Green to Oliver Mead. 48fr .ta<j^x_^jtt£Daiiv»j 1't*1 I • K S H I H a Townsend, Wm. H., Grand Eapids, Device for thinning the backs of txind saws. 304,172. Walker, llejijamin, Detroit, Stencil, 304,476. , Weaver, John, Rochester, Plant stami. :.K)t,:->o. W l m i i > ; u « ' O f i U c : H I O S T K I ( S ,UIU K O H K K J N T K U I T a Munnfjivturprc of HtTiiU'ticjiDy SealecJ Ouoda / l'ickli'pj Preserve's, vtc., / M, ") and r>7 .TefftTHon, - U B . . DETHOIT, MUltt^ THK DETROIT TIMi:S Is a bright and 'npwsey paper. Itst*»l»*;raphic news cornea by spwial wire from the news coolers of the connphi though It IB by no mease neutral./ Every'jnat VACATION IS OVER AND WE ARE READY~F0R THE FULL TERM WITH A FULL LINE OF <righ com _f the c try to its editorial rooma. Like moat people ublitlca, »T „ - - - - - - - " . — . . . / E v e r y jnafc cause receivee fair and adequate treatment from IS THE PAPER TM TI™£ While 85 TiMBs gives more attention to Kuainese than to murdera, it never negletta mnwlers or any real news, and it isn't scared br Keint; called sens*-. tionaVr The people like Tug 'TIMES because It la published eolely in the interest of its readers YOU ran have the l>ailv TJ>MK* aent to vour ad* F O R T H E P E O P L E . cheaa one month fol 40 cents; or you can have the Daily and Snndav seven papers a week; sent you "for SO cents i month. This is the/best investment offered thi* fall. Address ^ ^ TIMES PUBLISHING COWPAIY, • DETROIT, MIQH,^ .PLACE FOR SALE. Ten acres pleasantly located, % of a mile well Stock'iridire. Apple, cherry peach and paar or-> -ehitrtK met*—htnrs>e, f.'ood well and cist«rn, ont buildings, well fenced, ^IXHI soil. Apply OQ pr/inisert. LORENCE RICE, Grand Trunk Railway Time Table* MICH. AIK LINE DIVlS10y.~ KST.VTIOXS. SLATES, SCHOOL BAGS AND STRAPS, PENS, PENCILS, INK AND INKSTANDS, Books. Tablets. Composition Books, iicres in^Conway, $125 ' W-rt". Mc Pherson, Jr. to Geo;—W;- i:ake, 100 acres in Deerfield, $1,500. JaredL. Cook to Edwin A» Sheldon, T >t in Handy, §350. Judson A. Canfield to J, F. Crane et ;iL, lot in Handv, $1,750, Chas. E. Hollister to Tbompeon ' i rimes, 40 acres in Putnam, $215. Wa^R-Goolej " "T ^ "" WEST BOUXD TBAIN8, No. fi. Mix.nl. RlDGEWAY «:>Vi a. m. Armada, 10:10 Romeo 1():20 R<»chester, 11:52 Pontine J »f--.1¾:45 p.m. Wlxom, 2:20 BonthLjroaj • » ; » ; » Ilamhnrjj, 4:05 PlNCKNCY. 4:40 Mount Ferrier,.., 5:15 -sttwkbridge 5:S5 "enrieUaM u u u u jL06 JACKSON fi:45p.m. No. 4. Pass. 5:55 a. m. fi:15 fi:35 7:10 7:85 7:45 8:28 8:55 . STATION'S. N o . t . | k P « > 7:45ft. m% 8:0t 8:20 8;52 B:15 9:25 10:10 10:40 11:50 11:12 11:30 11:5c 12 M p. m, 12:20 12:A0p. m. EAST HOUND TRAINS, No. Mixed. 1^6 acrelin" Brighton, $1,500. -' Wm. Town to Nancy "Wiley, lots in -LTtghiou, $200. . \ _ L ^ t . _ ERASERS, CKAYQy.S, PENCIL HOLDERS. JNDKLIBLK PK\Y-TTSJ And a great variety of School Stationery. PRICES TH LOWEST -EVER KNOWN JACKSON T:ooa.m.' lli'iirit-ttu 7:45 St.ockbri4i;i'? 8:l.r) >f«).uiit Ferrier,. 8::12 , PlNCKNEY »:U) t [.lluinbiii-j; !):40 South LJ vonM-ll]>y 1^0K:55' Wi-Mmi ,...11::¾) Hoclii'stcr, 1:4o Honii'o 2::15 No. 3. Pays. stock of druggTpatent medicines, toilet articiesT WINCHELL'S DRUG, STORE, oui' oohool flttujplies for the fall term. AlsoTTnr^irTciTmirrijef t|iat we~na,vp Trnn^ met articjes, etc.vof best'quaTity and at uniformly low prices. .«i _ . MICH. Annudii, 4:20 p. m. 4:45 5:05 5:15 5:35 «:08 «:20 «:50 7:20 -• H:15y «:-iy «:t)5 tt;M No. 1. -P-asar 5:00 ft.ru 5 : » 6:00. 6:10 6:85 rtiDGCWAYr- JU1!5_ Hi:20 - J h a o - — T o r a r J?:» 7:8ft Aj) J™)0" ™n >jy •"wntral 8tandiird;' Ume. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W.J..S!>U'KK, JOSEPH HICK80N,: Superintendent. General Manager J N — / ~N X \ . • N . 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 11, 1884 Description An account of the resource September 11, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-09-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0e033da0b78dde73073b26e61d8a083f.pdf 5d09d8519c1c44fb19cc2a4bdde95990 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. PlttOKNEY, LIVINGKSTON 00., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT 11, 1902. No 87. I Before you start on your trip supply yourself with those little Essentials which add so much to the comfort of an outing. Otten it is difficult to get these where you are"Summering.1' We Hare Them Here. LOCAL NEWS. F. A. SIGLER. Miss Florence Kice began attending the High school here this week. Fannie Teeple who has been quite ill was able to ride to town Saturday last. James Greene and wife moved their household goods to Howell the first ef the week. Owing to a case of smallpox near that village, the Williamston- schools did not commence last week. Rev. H. W. Hicks leaves for conference next Tuesday so that Sunday morning will be his last sermon this eonference year. <, A fine rain visited this section Monday night. According to the general run of things we may look out for a frost to follow. Winter will soon be here and with it additional expenses. We hope our patrons will bear this in mind and settle that little account. Mrs. Bert Hicks and two children, who have been visiting at the Methodist parsonage for three weeks, returned to Washington, D. C, via. Corunna this week. Boy Hoff of Flint is spending a few days with his father and sisters here. H. G. Briggs and wife attended a birthday surprise on a brother near Howell Wednesday. Wm. Mercer and Dell Hall, with their families, took dinner with E. J. Briggs and wife Sunday. G. P . Sykes has been putting in the boiler and pipes for a steam beating plant in the DISPATCH office this week. The annual election of officers of the 0. £. S. occurs at the regular meeting, Sept. 19. All members are requested to bring or send in their does. We are informed that Miss Bacon, teacher in the grammar department ot our school, has been tendered a position in the Jackson schools at a better salary. Tou can't miss seeing the adv. of the Howell Street 4'air in this issue and you do not want to miss seeing the fair—all roads will lead to Howell that week. The Church workers of the Cong'l cl urch will meet at the home of Mrs. A light frost last Thursday n i g h t - no damage. —JSL-H*fiMftr,ly_jwrfts. in Jackson _on business Friday last. Rev. Fr. Comerford returned Friday from a trip North. The Mason street fair will be held Sept, 80 and Oct. 1, 2. 3, E. H. Teeple and family of Maniatique are guests of relatives here. W. B. Hoff of Detroit is spending a few days with his father anj sisters here. W. S. Swarthout attended the convention of postmasters at Saginaw last week. Mr8. P. G. Teeple and daughter are visiting her parents and other relatives here. J. J. Teeple and wife returned Friday last from their visit to Manistique and the Soo. F. M. Peters, proprietor of our flouring mill, was in Jackson on business Friday last. The contract has been let for Ingham county's new court house the price being 189.876. People could be seen the past week looking up old stove-pipe etc.—the weather demanded it. Fred Smith of Roots is soliciting ^ S ^ w u a r t b ? u t ?Tuesday Sept. 17, | to bold patrons about Jackson county for the their tea from 5 till all are Condensed Milk Works of Jackson, [t is sate to say that the genial Fred will attend well to the work. According to the most conservative reports there are a great many cases of smallpox in the state and as the desease flourishes best in cold weather there is promise of a siege with the advent of winter. served. Everybody come. On account of the state and other fairs coming during the fourth week in Sept. the ladies of the second division of the aid society of the M. E. church will hold their regular monthly dinner at the home of Mrs. Andrew Bates in Hudson on the Gallagher farm, Sat., Sept. 19. Mr. Burt will be at the DISPATCH office with the bos to take those who have no way to go. All are invited. Gasper Gulhane, who has been C. P. Sykes who has been working rn Blisstield the past two weeks patting in a system of steam heat, returned home Saturday. He will return | learning the printers trade in the Drs to Blissfield again this week as he has | PATCH office for the past two and onebalf years, has resigned bis position to accept a more lucrative one with the Livingston Republican. We wish liim success. two more large jobs there. Reduces Prices. Middlings $1.00 Bran 90c Chop Feed 1.20 Screenings 90c F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. NOTICE Many of us have clothing that we have-laid aside that still has good wear in it. If you would like to give it away you may leave it at Dr. H. F, Sigler 8 within the next two weeks. Mrs. Sigler intends to send a barrel! of castoffs to those who will be glad of something to keep them warm. * Corn and Bean Harvesting Machinery. The time is near at hand when the above machinery will be in demand. T o get the best machines for the business call on Mis Mabel Sigler is spending a few days camping with friends at Haslett Park near Lansing. Miss Rozillia Peters of Pettyeville was the guest of Miss Blanche Martin the last of last week. Mi's. Amos Wmager of Howell spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Green here. Perry Blunt has purchasad the shop where he has been for several years, oi Teeple & Cad well the past week. Mrs. Stella Graham who has been with her daughter in Dexter the past few weeks returned home the last of last week. Miss Jennie Haze witl remain with Mrs. L. Kennedy during this school year while Mrs. Kennedy's daughter Belle is away teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Potterton and daughter of Hamburg visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green of this place the last of last week. Practically all the right of way for an electric line between Ann Arbor and Toledo has been secured and it is said cars will be running inside of a year. The young men who have been canvassing here for the past two weeks for pictures left tor Brighton Friday last. They made many friends while here. Fred Wyman of Dexter has taken the contract to build two abutments on the North Branch river near Mt. Clemens, for a 260-Lot bridsre in two spans, for the Massilion Bridge Go. of Toledo. Mr. W'yman is the gentleman who has built the three stone culverts here and understands his business. John G. Feidkamp, of Freedom, did something this jear that is new in his experience. He bad a field of timothy on which two weeks ago he cut a second crop, securing splendid hay. What was peculiar about this was that the timothy had blossomed out and stood up just as well as the first crop that had been cut.—-Chelsea Herald. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL- MICHIGAN , ^ y \ / s i i % ^ v > ^ A ^ ^ A B O W M A N ' S Special purchase o Enameled Ware bought direct from Pittsburg; factory. Every- piece warranted. Prices are about {onenaif what you pay elsewhere. Visit our Crockery Department (second floor). In dinner ware we handle "Johnson Bros." Eng-' S B B U S F O R Spec\a\ ^abouTtVU and &\*ti&* The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. lisq Semi-porcelaine. W e c a n s a v e you m o n e y on lamps. W h e n In Howell c o m e In—every c l e r k will w e l c o m e you. E. A. BOWMAN. FINE CHINA WARE Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. M,rs. N. H. Caverly visited friends Milford the past week. Miss Tillie Hale of Williamson was the guest of Mrs. Leal Sigler Friday Mrs. Matt Brad.* of Howell has been the guest of her mother here tbe past week. L. H. Tanner, wife and daughter of Detroit were guests ot the Swarthout families tbe past week. Miss Carrie Green has been quite ill the past week with the asthma but is better at thi? writiDg. The Misses Maud and Mocco Teeple who have been spending the past two months visiting relatives in Brooklin N. Y., returned home Tuesday. Mesdatnts T. 13. Knapp and D. J. Odell of Howell took' dinner with Mrs. Leal Sigler last Friday and attended the WCTU meeting in tbe afternoon. After a rest oi about two years the cider mills all oyer the state will do business this season and "bag juice11 will be cheap enough to make "pure cider vinegar." Miss Gertrude Webster, who has been tbe efficient bank clerk during tbe absence of Miss Teeple has returned to hf>r home in Ithaca, made many friends while here. Owing to the fact that Mr. Culbane has secured a position elsewhere we shall probably run the DISPATCH office a few weeks short ot help and it would ba a great convenience to us if those having notices, advs., news, etc., if they would hand it in as early as possible. Prof. Fred Hieks who has baen camping At Portage for tbe past four weeks broke camp the past week and returns to his collece duties at Cin cinati, Ohio. Mr. Hicks is an ardent lover of the strinj? of lakes here and will eventually buy or build a coUage either on Base or Portage lake. Mrs Hicks and son returned to Cincinnati last Thursday and \ Harold Merelt went Friday. Republican Delegates. The following delegates were elect ed at the republican caucus Saturday to attend the county convention at Howell on Thursday, Sept. 18: Stephen Durfee, E. P. Campbell, H. W. Crofoot, Lucius Wilson, G. W. Teeple, L.E.Smith and Geo. Black. They were given the power to fill any or all vacancies in the delegation. Good for the Farmer. A candidate for a county office has introduced a novel and what seems to be a very useful plan in electioneering, says the Portland Reveiw. In his rounds he takes with him in his buggy a competent plowman. When he hails a farmer in the field the plowman takes the plow or cultivator and the work goes right on while the farmer stands in the shade of the hedge row and listens to the tale thw candidate tells. It works like a charm. Some farmers would rather be talked to for a whole day in the shade than plod behind tbe implement. If the She! farmers of this county insisted on that rule most of their plowing would b e done for them. Get out your plow as the political ball will soon be rolling and you want something ready for 'em to do. Caucus* Tbe Democratic electors of the township of Putnam will meet at th« town hall in the Village of Pinckn*»y on Saturday Sep?. 13,1902 at 4 o'clock p. m. sun time, to elect 7 delegates to the county nominating convention held at Howell Sept. 15, and to transact any other business that may properly come before tbe raieting. By order of Committee. FINANCIAL REPORT. $ TEEPLE & CAD WELL, Financial report of school district No. two (2) of Putnam Township tor tbe year ending Sept. 2nd 1902. RECEIPTS: Cash on hand Sept. 1, 1901, Primary, Mill Tax Tuition, non-resident pupils Voted Tax Total receipts including nouey on hand Sept. 1901, DISBURSEMENTS: Teachers Salaries, Stephen Durfee, C. L. (irimes, Edith Green, Jessie Green, Cleaning BPd and janitor's salary, Director's salary, Treasurer's salary, Truant officer's salarv, Fuel Printing, Globes, Repairs, ~- Chemicals, Books for Library, Incidentals, Cash on hand te bal. Sept. 2 1902, 870.79 331.60 293.18 114.75 1,400.00 3,10.27 1700.00 350.00 300.00 300.00 124.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 164.32 2.75 30.00 24.35 21.70 -51.90 1*\76 $862.49 Do You Like a Qood Bed? HOTEL GMRLY Is the place to Get Good Meals at Right Prices, Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. "V. "S. ^ S . ^ X ^ " \ . " x 10 CT. BARN IN CONNECTION N. H. CaverlyT ' Proprietor. T«te«Ud. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will Ije sold for the yresent at 12.50 and $3 00 and guarantee 1 to give perfect satisfaction or mouey refunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A . S t a l e r & S o n . Manufactured by the SMITH SURMISE SPRING K D 6 1 . , Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich •^Ha , • * •.-* i M !».^, - :»f .$?# i«.^p -v'.ft >'<•'.• V .; • • > ' • • . • • . - ~ - - . . . ' - . - . • . • • • • • ' . • • • . - • • . . " • . v - • • • - , v - " * . - - y • • • . • , • - : . • . • - . - • • • • • : , . . . • , : , ; - * ; • • ; • : . • ' k . « , ; • - ^ - . ^ ^ - , . . ^ : ^ - ^ : ^ ^ ' : „ v ' ; %L * * 1 . fe - '.;• I 5 *-- l£ I v>Av * ¥ M ¥ M M * ¥ * ¥ M W ^ ¥ ¥ M M * r * * * A r THK ANDREWS CASH. S t a r t l i a a - C h a r s * * Made Aaalaat One of tka Jarors. Frauk C. Andrews, by Ws attorney, Alex. J. Groesbeck, and his counsel- Fred A. Baker, filed with the Recorder's Court of Detroit, Tuesday, a petition to have the verdict of guilty set •aside. Forty-nine reasons are given, the euost important of which relates to t i e Alleged conduct of Juror George W. Bock. The examination of Bock in the Recorder's Court previous to his acceptance as a juror in the trial of Andrews is given in full. He swore that although he had ^expressed an opinion as to Andrews' guilt, It was on the street, and on the second day after the exposure. He believed there was no reason why he could not give the accused an impartial hearing. It is charged in Andrews' petition that Bock swore thus for the purpose of getting on the jury, and that he was* violently prejudiced agaInst Andrews lit support of the charge against Bock, affidavits are preseuted from Rev. Frederick Hewitt, rector of St. Thomas' Episcopal church; William R. Hope, William A. McCarron, Thomas Smith, Albert Ryckman, Roy Russell Mandy and Charles B. Unyues. William A. McCarron swears that ^ H H T ^ W B L I T MYSTORYT The FoUanlaa- -o« Mr*» lUnntn Lean* to m Search and Arrest. The mystery that surrounds the death of Ada Kluinp, of Lowell, who was poisoned by au alleged headache powder, led to a searching Investigation by detectives, assisted by Will Klump, husband of the murdered woman and, his brother Christopher. With untiring seal these men have pursued the clues that have"presented" themselves until they have wound around young Kerekus a chain of circumstantial evidence from which he will find great difficulty to extricate himself. Kerekus is a farmer whose little homo adjoins the farm formerly occupied by Will Klump and his wife. Across the road is the Kerekus homestead, where-Ben Kerekus. father of the susi>eeted mau, has resided for forty-five years. With these two families, Will Klump' and his wife were at no time on friendly terms. In facr, it is said that no neighbor.-with the exception of Mrs. Mary Miller, has entered'the home of the elder Kerekus on a friendly call in a half-score years. Hungarians by birth and of noble blood, odd and eccentric in their ways, they have never stood on sociable terms with their Lowell neighbors. Suspicion first pointed to young David P. James, the aged Ho9fotl farmer who killed his son ou the 1st, was arraigned Wednesday, He asked for an examination; which will bo given him. His defense will tvasy JUw»Jy be Insanity,.•:.*, v &> juf4**^lltlPr«itff he said he had^een amfnm»rM* an a*>lm> on three dif>> f ^ J V ^ * ^ * »»<1 that his .. waiiifaticfe&fetnttof excitement a The mad dash by a trolley carat 40 he had fired twice at his son, who -was miles an hour to beat the presidential nte^tfftHfe-qta -wKh aa-a*, that jnny to the Coufttry dub; so tha mo- S J ^ ^ J t t : 1 ! ^ ^ **• «-P0MW. for the accident in killed the negro to protect himself and , n " ""• .. mMarnM* ^,,^, mna .*J faintly. When asked whether he was ' ^ ^ j ^ ^ S S ^ J ^ ^ ^ a cousin of Jease James, ha said he did naa »tlrrtd the Fittafleld. Maaa., an not know. Cats county and served five years " T 7 : T ^ 7 J W 4 "w "~ " , -"T , Z t0 t B e * • " » ' tTBce Attgmfffuv aao Jaclaon^S• theayrlroe. H e W « i » ' S J ' ^ ^ Roosevelt almoM k*t mu> ^ i o « u o t - t t l ! r « ^ « J ~ » thorlties to make a thorough investigation, so as to tx the teaponsibiifty. - TcugeTOL:^sj^m^^mmw^% , chant, who was au eye xvfrnessWni* M. M. Seymour, a clever swindler, a c c idedt, says Motormau Madden wa» He W a c k e 4 Tkess Alt. July 2 last Bock stated to him that he Kerekus. not because he and Will expected to be drawn as a juror in the K l u m n ^ m o t in an open quarrel a Audrews case and added. j s h o r t t i m e i)Pf0re the dea'th of Ada. "The — ought to be sent to prison j n o r i w . a u ( , e ! l t the end of that quar for robbing the poor people of their tnoney." Thomas Smith swears that Bock •made the same remark to him that Mc- 'Oarron swears to. Smith's nephew, Albert Ryckman, a boy of 17, says he also heard the remark. Roy Russell Mandy swears that he was present -during Smith's conversation with Bock. Mandy heard more than the -others, according to his affidavit. He -quotes Bock as saying: "I have made application to get OP the Andrews jury, and if I succeed I will do all in my power to send the to Jackson," also "that he would like to sec Andrews work off some of the white from his hands." Taxes Heavily Boosted. According to President A. F. Freeman, of the state tax commission, that body has thus far this year Increased the assessed valuation of the state by no'leas than $58,000,000, while in addition there are enough reviews under way to guarantee a further increase before the end of the year of $40,000.- 000, making the total increase for 1902 practically $100,000,000. During the year 1900, the first after the commission was created, according to President Freeman, the assessed valuation of the state was increased ^56,000,000, <white in 1901 $18,000,000 tnore was added, making a total for the three years of $4G0.O00,O00. In order to «how the work accomplished by the commission, it is only necessary to state that during the thirteen years immediately preceding Its organization -only $3,000,000 worth of property had •been added to the tax roils. The assessment of Wayne county, a review of which has just been finished by President Freeman, disposes of the rel. when Klump had kicked him off the premises, he shook his fist in Klunip's face and said: "There will be a hereafter," but he was suspected because It wns discovered that young Kerekus had had trouble with every family that received a package of the deadly headache powders. This, coupled with the other circumstances, formed the first clue. Those receiving the powders were: Eugene Moey. Harmon Raymor, Mrs. Christopher Klump, Mrs. Will Klump. Mrs. Mary Miller and M. Merritt. With Moey. Kerekus had been involved in a law suit. Fie had serious difficulty with Merritt about some cattle. The trouble t>etween Kerekus and the Millers grew out of a strawberry deal, and with the Klumps the first dispute arose over chickens. The theory is that the distribution of the powders was the culmination of a deep plot concocted and carried out by the man who had declared vengeance on Will Kl»mp. It has been discovered that Kerekus possesses a druggist's mortar and that he is in the habit of compounding powders for his horses and cattle. The Investigation has likewise disclosed the fact that a Ix>weli' druggist some time ago placed a large basket of samples of headache powders in his store within reach of all visitors and patrons. One. and the vital point, remains unsolved. No druggist in Saranac. or any of the surrounding villages, has any recollection of having ever sold Kerekus anv strychnine. On this point the whole energy of the sheriffs force is centered. was brought back to Kalamazoo, chrtrged with forging the name of CJ. Augerbrigbt, a prominent Battle Creek business man. to a check cashed by O. *Y Millard, proprietor ot the Kalamazoo house. Before Seymour disappen red,'he, moved In the best society, having secured introductions to many prominent * people, He promoted church bazaars and business directories, and left i\ trail of unpaid loans' and alleged criminal operations. A'dfifeu charges are waiting him at KaUtaazoo and Battle Creek. He was auvsfcd by Shipman at Peoria, III., ns he TviiB"alK>ut to board a train with his wife for Ohicngo. urged to run the car at te$ajuie<$ speed by a woman. The"-car1 .Vty'aa crowded with women\Trom |lie Jss% tollable South street section"of*Pit'"" field. They started late and feared that the president would get bfe the\ Country club before they reached l£r After the accident, says anottie$cor& The report "**q Matt, •teaweaOfarev Canaries, W, 4., from tfeelosfto? 2.000 Kv<f* coot oatbreasf^f rMoat to the deathV stnee 'Mfca* Royd „ atrired at Jtfart&ique, of «li the re- ,: referred itjoU and the reported outbreak o« vye^neaday, -$ettpmter «V - '.. ' > ' • t The details that hare *eeit|receiT«* during the last two days prove that otjftlgAPeJe*^ August r ^aW^hJ^raaw'any" of" e eany explosions, TirWnlts were Sore terrible than first repotted. At' ft**. B&^-mttre tJ?aa: 1 # » have d l ^ n i ^ n r o t h e n i a*e m injured t jtpay ,44**^ r*ff"*r, Almost the entire \«lai» has been/djatrnfred, the &&*<& ^¾¾¾ luadfcg; as. a sort of monument to the dead. , - . doTbfJaW\fxtl; tthoe Jtaoitaanl d doefs tr"utcfatirotinn-t qius e nowla ^spondent^.the president wafkjgfl UR^jftma^ivtaeHafi and the fear^fs that to Madden with hfs flat dmlbleC «»« when the• CHtaatrophe coineili Ouadashook it under Madden's nose. .... ^. "If your car got out pf oontroU*" hl£ said with bis voice shgkiug, Mlf It « d away from; you, why, then that hj oae * ' wtien thj? CHtaatrophe I T A T K xs~ara coaosifSBD. instinctively recognized TlweJore Roosevelt, who wanted to punch;•.' the fejt^> 'enter and tb£ ^ * . „ - * , *L- w l ^e o a ^pejp^tibij^ ev^ty: 1 ,*rvm* The coal famine has struck Kala ma.Boo.^nd Lansing, .|r.\on who had hit him and forgot; the The canning factories of the state ^Th^nriRldMit hit his HD rememherare hard at work on fruit and vege- 1 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ™ once Pan^ t u t e d away. Madden shouted after Mr. Roosevelt: , "Well, I had the right of way. anyway. You had u right to look out for yourselves." tabfl*. , Oaawfly 1H going to whoop it up on Sepreiiiber 17, 18 and 19 with a Btreet fair and tournament. There was a light frost in Standlsh and vicinity Friday night, but it did no injury to crops as far as known. The annual school census of Adrian Shows an Increase In the number of school children of 110 over last year. The Pere Marquette railroad station at Sawyer, 20 miles south of St The rrealftent's Escape. President Roosevelt had a narro.w escape from death Wednesday morning, near Lenox, Mass: A tally-ho coach in which the president, Gov. W.. Murtam. wUI.|»'t!atte<!. by an arWnestructlwHidal wave,. . ^ i Aa ~ the- eru'ptlohs contfnpe. the hteoth eratea&*»eft«e prowanlu stee. iii' lue'wV. j ray Crane, of Massachusetts, and sev- Joseph, was destroyed by tire Friday eral others were riding was smashed night to pieces by a heavy electric car which David Evans, Sr., of Corunna, lies ; W i l 8 running nt high speed and only a at his home in a serious condition as miracle saved the president's life. j The president, Gov. Crane and Sec- ! retary Cortelyou were piled up in a i heap, but they managed to pull themselves out and all were only badly , bruised. The president was cut on the right side of the chin and his face was soon much swollen. j Gov. Crane was braised more than liia companions, but is not seriously rhurt. Secretary Cortelyou sustained several brtiwes also. the result of an encounter with his pet bulldog. Fire Thursday destroyed $10,000 worth of finished lumber, staves, barrels and headings at Kilbourn & Co.'s plant in Ferrysburg. The 3-yenr-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roska. of Mnndy township, ate too much unripe fruit and died from its effects. The publishers of the new city directory estimate Lansing's population at 20.000, an increase of about 4,000 since the census of 1900. Chas. Wanstein, aged 45. was found dead in l>ed Friday by his wife at their home in Jennings^ He leaves a widow and seven children. It Is asserted that not less than 300 new barns have been or are being erected in Sanilac county this year, mass meeting of miners from all the which does not look much like hard coal fields along the Norfolk & West- ***!r aiatt iefitf. RdwarAK.3#*ee*rtte M^rifl assist. ant attorney^emral^efisaiNUiiy the United States to condnctfffoeeedlnga against Chas. F. W. Neely and other officials and employes of the United States government in Cuba, Is cinoted to the effect that the representations by Neely that the Cuban government had coucluded to abandon its claim for the recovery of moneys charged to have been embezzled was entirely erroneous. Mr. Jones furthermore said that, on the contrary, the Cuban government, in conjunction with the government of the t'nlted States, intended to proceed with the most active measures against Xeely to compel restitution of the funds and that the amnesty guaranteed by the Cubnu government related only to the criminal offense, and relieved Neely merely of the consequences of his conviction of the crime of which he was charged, and that it did not in any way affect his liability to restore the funds. Great Suffering In Caraca*. United States Minister Bowen. at Caracas, has forwarded to the state Secret~ServIce~Agcnt Wm. Craig was department, under date of Aug. 24, a killed outright, and D. J. Pratt, the plaintive plea for the poor in that driver of the coach, sustained a fractured skull, which it Is feared will resuit fatally. Vlrfflnfa Strike 1» Off. Upon the advice of President Mitchell, of the United *Mlue Workers, a Dnrnml'ii C>rpntent F i r e . The worst tire that ever occurred charge that the Whitney estate would ;a Durand destroyed the freight sheds •escape taxation because of being taken from the local tax rolls, the increase of the Grand Trunk and Aim Arbor railrcads on Saturday. A couservain Wayne county being *2.Sr>3.09.*i, of | five estimate of the total loss to the two companies is placed at !j!HM).(KK). Of this amount about two-thirds falls upon the < J rand Trunk company. The tire was caused by a porter looking for something in a freight car. and it being darli in the car and he struck a which the Whitney estate bears the brunt. It has been placed on the Wayne county tax rolls for $2,010,250, while a like amount wns added'to the rolls of Oakland county. The assessments of the suburban railroads in Wayne county were also boosted $22S, 045 by the commission. • match. It dropped to the no.n- and a big blaze ensued. Being unable to cope with if. Smith gave a general alarm. Besides the sheds, thirty cars loaded with merchandise burned completely. The docks, too. were loaded with freight. Among/the cars burned was pianos/several cars of dry and Judge Daraml Improving:. Judge Durand has been getting considerable of the restful sleep that must necessarily play nn important part in whatever advancement he makes to-] one of ward ultimate recovery. After sitting ; goods, china ware and carpets beside the window of the sick room. | some tilled with grain. The Durand overlooking the street, for some time | Fruit Co. lost a carload of bananas Saturday afternoon, he walked back to ! and Spanish onions. The estimated his conch, and. lying down with two j loss on merchandise and freight is pillows supporting his head, slept for placed at $<K>.0(K». This is an entire one hour and a half. On awakening loss to the companies. The sheds and he again took his station in the chair, cars are insured. beside the window, walking across the ! -_ room unassisted. | Killed at a < ro»»in v . Saturday night the patient was | While driving across the (i. R. & I. sleeping peacefully. Dr. Charters said I tracks, about a mile south of Plain times. About $2,50() will be raised by the Prohibitionists and spent mostly in organizing local Prohibition alliances, the plan being to canvass every county thoroughly. The annuat reunion of the Fourth Cavalry will be held at Farmington on September 18. which date is the fortieth anniversary of the mustering In of the regiment. Of twenty candidates who wrote In civil government at the last Calhoun county teachers' examination, but four passed the test. Eighty-two persons took the examination. Dr. H. V. Apsley, a Grand Kapids physician, was the victim of a plck- I>ocket nt the.Grand Trunk depot, last night. Eighty dollars and some surgical instruments were lost In the Au Sable riveY on Aug. 30 a rrout measuring 2(5 Indies long, (1 inches deep, 3½ inches wide and j c>rn railroad agree to end the strike, ', provided the operators will take back ' ill the old miners, and the latter have | Mgnined their intention of doing this. j The miners have agreed to return to ) work. capital who are suffering great misery as the result of the protracted war now In progress. The siwH'ihl plea is made by Rev. T. S. Pond, the senior American missionary in Caracas. He says that In his experience he never has "known anything to compare-with the widespread and hopeless poverty of the present." "The actually starving." he writes, "nre rapidly invading the city in the hope of obtaining something to do. or nt least something to eat. At least half the families of this city." said Mr. Pond, "can gain only one fair meal a day. • Hundreds cannot obtain It. is thought the strikers in the i even that. The price of all necessities N>w River and Kanawha tields will scon follow the action of the strikers in the Norfolk & Western. The Pocahontas mine continues to burn, but the operators think they will soon have the fire under control. A n n b y V n g r n n t , "Baby" Kellar, 11 months old. was ,'ound guilty of vagrancy byii Keokuk, la., justice of the peace.* Sentence was suspended during good behavior and the baby defendant was discharged. The mother and some friends swore out a warrant against the infant several days ago as a means of obtaining possession of the child. It had been weighing 8'pounds and"'2 ounces, was \ declared tc be in the legal custody of caught by Al Kirsten, of Au Sable,. \ Elmer Park, secretary of the Associof life Is very high and rising still, owinsr to war panic and the prolonged hostilities." he was still maintaining the marked Improvement made and was gaining in strength. His right arm and leg continues to improve, and he is notv beginning to use them quite frACly, Hypodermic injections have been suspended entirely. He has made no attempt to talk since Friday afternoon, and the physicians state that nothing is expected from him in that respect for the present in spite of his promising efforts well, Saturday, Mrs. C. W. Hawley. one of the most prominent women of that place, was struck by an extra northbound engine in charge of Engineer Ames and instantly killed. The carriage was smashed to bits and the horse killed. Mrs. Hawley was thrown nearly 100 feet, and when picked up a few minutes after the accident life was extinct. Her body was badly bruised and a deep hole' was cut in the back of the head. No blame Is ntippea the woods. The officers are after htm. Preliminary examination of Lynott Bloodgood. on charge of murdering .Joe Uibarge, of Monroe, has beea a4* journed by mutual consent until Sept. 30. His ball bond was renewed w4th same sureties. Mrs. Kntherine Secord, of Lapeer, wife of Mnthins, who was appointed guardian of the estate when her bus* band was admitted to the Pontiac asy dren. :Thp mother still has the child guarded at her sister's house. -• of yesterday to regain his power of tnched to the engineer, as he blew his apeech. whistle repeatedly, but Mrs. Hawlev (evidently did not hear it She was 08 Triple Drowning. A triple drowning occurred at Gull lake, near Kalamazoo. Friday night, | "go. the facts of ^hlch did not Income known-untn Saturday afternoon. The vfctinYs of the shocking fatality are: A. <J. Miller, of Battle Creek; Herman Breuer and Henry Breuer,. of YorkvHle. The last two named are cousins. The circumstances surrounding the drowning of the three are shrouded in mystery, and will probably never be learned. It is not even known at what years of age. Her husband, Dr. C. W. Hawley, died only three weeks William La Barge, father of the young man who was killed in Monroe last week while trying to evade arrest. Is about to bring suit against Ly. nott Bloodgood, the man who fired the fatal shot, for damages. Walter Lemrand, who was the Instigator of the purvult. has h»Tt the city, and his whereabouts are unknown. ly injured and more than a score of others hurt Saturday evening In the wreck of a train which had been hurled down an embankment by a tornado. A train west bound on the Chicago & .Northwestern railway, consisting of an engine, a baggage coach and two lum a few years ago, has herself been crowded passenger cars, while running committed to the insane asylum. I a t t u e r a t e o f 33 , , , ^ n u UonVt w a „ The resorts at Macatawa park, Ot- struck by the tornado, two miles from tawa Beach. Virginia park, Central Merldan, Minn. The . passenger and park and Waukaaoo are closing for baggage cars were hurled 18 feet down the season and all report that they | the embankment A brakeman was have had the largest patronage In p lighting the car lamps when the crash came and the wreckage was ignited by the oil. K l m m e l l In l.tvlntt. George A. Klmmell. formerly of Mies., later cashier of the Farmers' State Bank at Arkansas City. Ark., who has been missing for two years, has been found in Philadelphia by. Richard Dougnn. a young man of Niies. who instantly recognized Klmmell and speiit some time with him there. The discovery of Kimmel solves the mystery of how Charfcft A. Johnson, cashier of the defunct First National bank of this clfy^ajjent much of tho money which wrecked Utc bank. The discovery of Kimmeftliallve and well also blasts the hope of Receiver Seldon. of the Niles tatakV'that he could collect the $2o.QQ0<4n»u#mce on Kimmell's life. - * **~ But cite*, of Wafeen. Tornado Wreck* a Train. lUoa. a fanatictaf leader of the irre- Two"persons #er«fWl!©d. three ftttair ?«*f HaWe ^attvea^An-Tabayas, Luzon. I>elieved by his followers to IH» divine, and invulnerable, attacked the town their history. In spite of the cold sum-1 mer. Fanny Cook, the former Marshall girl accused at Kalamazoo of swindling. Is also accused by her Anderson. Ind.. attorneys of leaving them in the Strikers Apply the Torch. The great mines of the Pocahontas. urch with a $• 5m0 bwiilnl f#o r. lte -g al1 servi1c es Collieries Co. are on Are. Tuesday moTXilns a c k e r s applied the torch to In hand. Texas. She Is supposed to be in various portions of the mine near the west entrance, which is on the Virginia The largest yield of wheat yet re- ^de, and the mine Is now said to be ported in southern Michigan was on burning furiously, the farm of r Daniel Bates, between j The guards and strikers fired vollev Battle Creek and Climax, on Climax ntter volley at-each other, but It Is not prairie. From 30 acres he threshed known whether anyone was killed. 2.300 bushels, averaging 7(1 bushels to The governor of Virginia will be apihe acre. This beats all records this pealed to to send troops to Pocahontas Vyef»a»rr,. I aa*t once. ftnr>» :< r of Lagiiimanoc Sept. 3 with 30 riflemen and l.">0 bolomen. Two women and n girl were wantonly killed, nnd several lioen were wounded. A detachment of the native constabulary unexpectedly arrived at Laguiuianoc-nnrt routed the bandits, killing several and rounding up 700 suspicious characters. COKDEKSUD KBWI. A demonstration protesting against the recent proclamation of the crimen act In five Irish counties will bo held in Dublin* September 14. The Rev.. James Collins, formerly pastor of the (totholic church.at Chit tennngo. who was arrested for stealing from neighboring farmers, chickens, a cow, and hay, which were found in the basement of his church, and who skipped the country, forfeiting a $700 hall, is In County Down, Ireland, from which he writ* Bishop P. A. Lndden for help. "Ho Is a imffoon who would take hanging as a joke,** says tho bishop. "He used to ride around on » mustang no bigger than a calf, always smoking h cigar.'* The Roma propaganda w(U Investigate* •^i&iLLi^HA**.-'', & t-ri&ftti a«s^a«aaaB½saa«aaeunnalBnnnlsl sr|&.#,; ' ^ , ^ - ^ She was Persuaded to Try a t Jacobs Olf, and Alt F»fr» Disappeared , JipnwdliUJy. ' It la undoubtedly a fact beyond diepute that (the * ntro*gett advertising .medium the proprietors have is that of people who recommend others to use St. Jacobs Qi{. People who have them; selves 'experienced a tiapp? result which Invariably follows the use of this great remedy, show their gratitude by recommending It to those whom they know are similarly affect' ed. This is the case of Margaret Lee, of 71 Brightfleld road, Lee Green, Wis. "Raving suffered from muscular rheumatism for years, and not receiving any bene lit from various remedies, I used St. Jacobs Oil; pain and soreness removed at once; no return of rheumatism." St. Jacobs' Oil is sold in 25 eta. and 50 cts. sizes by all drugl.' daUk __ , .„.__ J Not an Idle Youth. Louis W. Hill, son of James J. Hill, railroad king of the Northwest, is being carefully trained to take up trio work of his father. He and his brother James are both graduates of Yale. They have gone through every department of the Great Northern read, from the construction work "to the executive offices, spending six months or a year in familiarizing themselves with each and obtaining a practical knowledge of the methods which have been used with such enormous success by their father. Louis hope3 he will live to see the day when-the-railrcad world will Bay of him as they now say of his father: "You must either agree with Jim Hill or kill him." IXetfccr Cray* Sweet Toyrfn for ?hU«res* Sacceswfuiiy uses by stouter ,QtsK--aafsnlathe Children's Home in New York, Carte Fwitohaeee, Bad Stomsca, Teettaag Dss- •SJ'3 ' v : - -:i'.*t; .orders mote and regulate « * Bevels saw" liatioy Worms. Over 10,090 . tefrtlnytfils At aU druggists, St seats. Sample FREB. Ad* dress Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, New Yecfc *!«v>%> $7 A sailor always likes to see a lighthouse, but it's different with a the* atrical manager. Ladle* Can W«aT~SSiSr One size smaller after using Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen.hot ^westing, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns a n a bunions. Ail druggists and shoe stores*. «5e. Trial package FREE by mail. AeV dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeBoy. N. Y. It is not necessary to have a gun in the hand to show that there is murder in the heart Hall's Catarrh Cure' fe a constitutional cure. Price, 73c If Christians would pray more when the nun is shining they would have less cloudy weather. • One of the* .most beautiful spots *«, the state of Michigan te pictured above. Visitors who have gone there PAGAN RITES IN SCOTIA. Many Scottish Customs That Have Their Origin in Superstitions. Nearly all travelero in Central Africa ha>re referred to the curious customs prevalent among almost all pagan native tribes of driving quantities of nails into sacred trees and other objects that have been adjudged worthy of veneration, and Ihis not in malice, but as a religious rite, the nails in question being intended as votive offerings: Exactly the same thing may be witnessed to-day at the sacred well of St. Maebruha, in Loch Maree, RoBSshire, where is an ancient oak tree studded with countless nails of all sizes, the offerings of invalid pilgrims, who came to worship and be cured. Pennies and half-pennies also are to be seen in enormous quantities driven edgewise in the tough bark, and a friend of the writer's who visited the spot some little time back discovered in a cleft high up in the trunk what be took to be a shilling. On being extracted, however, it proved to be counterfeit. Probably the donor, finding that he could get | no value for his coin in the natural world, concluded he might as well try, as a last resource, what effect U might have on the spiritual. Of course, the poor cottars and others who flock to S t Maebruha with their nails and their pence do not for a moment admit that they are assisting at a pagan ceremony. But they most undoubtedly are. Well worship has always occupied an important place in paganism, and the sacred oak, before which each pilfer their summer rest and returned enamored of Its rustic beauty will readily recognize "Vineland Resort," grim must thrice kneel ere humbly presenting his offering—what is it but an obvious survival of the sacred groves of Druidical times? RANG THE CHURCH BELL. And Sent In Order From Pew Twenty- One. A belated tourist from Florida says that it is almost impossible to understand how great \va3 the rush of visitors at the height of the season. He says that a man came one day to one of the big hotels and was told that there wa3 not room for him in the house, but a place to sleep would be made up for him in the memorial chapel on the hotel, grounds. He said that would suit him all right. By bed time he had all that was coming to him in the way of unsolidified refreshments. When he woke up in the morning he looked for a push button, and finding none he wandered out into the vestibule. There he saw the bell rope and tolled the belf until a man opened the door and asked him what was the matter. "Bring me a cocktail and a siphon of carbonic, and be quick about it," said the guest, "and charge it to Pew 21." with its quiet lake and picturesque surroundings. The photograph is by Moyer and Gates, South Haven, Mich. time. The tree is seven feet in diameter and has been a great place for | picnics for many years. Congressman Holman many years ago found some ancient French coins and other relics near the tree. When Pere Marquette in 1672 made his great exploring and missionary tour through the North American possessions of Louis XIV. he made the descent of the Kankakee river and it is a well authenticated fact that he set up an altar under the branches ct this tree and celebrated mass. The tree then stood in the center of the grove, but from year to year the river has cut in until it now washes the roots of the venerable king of the forest. Every effort is being made to preserve the tree, but some of the limbs are dead and others dying. Astute Italian Dramatist. An Italian dramatist, unable to persuade any manager to produce his play, gave a public reading of it. So many people came that he made a tour through Italy, thus making mere money than if the piece had been acted, because all the profit, instead of the author's usual 5 or 10 per cerx' royalty went to him. FAMOUS MARQUETTE TREE. Branches Once Sheltered Altar of Noted French Missionary. There stands in Cougar's grove, near Kankakee, what is doubtless the most famous tree in the confines of the state. It is believed to be over 500 years old and its gnarled branches have sheltered many noted man in its Cemetery Devastated by Flood. A local rain storm almost as violent as a cloudburst descended In Madison, N. J., and played havoc with Hillside cemetery. A portion of the burying ground, 400 feet in length, and 50 feet in width, was washed out to a depth of from 10 to 15 feet, and 100 coffins Were torn from their graves. Some of the remains were buried beneath sandbanks formed ry the rush of waters, while others, it is believed, were carried into the waters of the Passaic river. The cemetery is an old one and has been in use since before the revolution. Unable to Rise. Morencl, Mich., Sept. 8th.—Mr. J. S. Whitehead of this place has given the following letter for publication: "Unsolicited I wish to recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills and to return thanks for the great benefit I have derived from a few boxes of this splendid remedy. "I had kidney trouble very bad, in fact, I suffered so much that for days at a time I could not get out of the chair where I had been sitting without assistance. "I cannot describe the pains I suffered for they were something fearful. "About seven or eight months ago I began using Dodd's Kidney Pills and very soon found that they were helping me. "i can truthfully say that ^hey have done me more good than all the other medicines I have ever taken. "I have been greatly benefited by them and it is my desire to let others know so that if anyone is suffering as I suffered they may know where a rure may be found." Some men succeed by ability and some rely on their nerve. Wise is the man who can give a woman advice without incurring her enmity. Arbitrate Taxation. Yokohama cablegram: A protocol providing for arbitration of the question of the house tax, which has caused so much trouble, has been signed at Tokio. P L A N O F N E W Y O R K ' S S U B W A Y CURE FOR ASTHMA. Sufferers from Asthma. Hay Fever or Bronchitis will be interested to learn that Dr. R. Schiffmann's "Asthma Cure" instantly relieves the most violent attack, insures comfortable sleep and has effected cures in thousands of cases that had previously tried every other remedy in vain. No waiting for results. Its action is immediate, direct and certain. So firm is his confidence that the doctor requests this paper to announce that he has sent to druggists of this town, as well as to all other druggists in this country, sample packages of his remedy which will be given free to sufferers of above complaints, who apply promptly, thus offering an opportunity to such as have not yet tried the remedy to make a personal test which will convince the most skeptical. Persons failing for any reason to receive a sample package from their druggist will receive one free by mall by sending name and address (enclosing 2 cent stsmp for postage) to Dr. R. Cchiffmann. Box 814. St. Paul, Minn. A little life may be sacrificed to a sodden attack of croup if you don't have Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil on hand for the emergency. Sooner or later the world la going to be taken for Christ, in ppite of the preachers who are jealous of each other. To C a r e s> Cold in One d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund money if itfails to cure. 25e> How much we would have lost, had God made the sun so that it could never leave us in the dark. YELLOW CLOTHES ABB UNSIGHTLY* Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Bluet All grocers sell large 8 oz. package, 5 casta* Grammar Is all right, but much of the* worid's most original thought emanates* from people who say "I done it." MM. Winilow'g Soothing Syrup.' For children teething, soften* tbe jnnna, reoaees4a»- Hammitlon, allays pain, euro wind colic. Sc aboUfe.. The fastest flowing river in the world* is the Sutlel. in British India, with a descent of 12,GC0 feet in ISO miles. Bad blood and indigestion are deadly enemies to good health. Burdock Blood* Bitters destroys them. A good many boys have been tumevr agaiust farming because they had to work with a dull hoe. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as acoughcure.—J. W. O'BREIN, 322 Third Avo.f, N., Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. e. 1900. No man Is truly great unless he is able to retain his selt'-respect. THE SURGEON'S KNIFE Hrs. Eckis Stevenson of Salt Lake City Tells How Operations For Ovarian Troubles. May Be Avoided. •* DEAR MRS. PIKKHAM : —I suffered • with inflammation of the ovaries andi womb for over six ycars,enduring aches: and pains which none can dream of but those who have had the same expe- •»v«v- Coincldent with the completion of municipal improvements in New York will come the scheme proposed by Mayor Low and worked out by Mr. Parsons for connecting them by a com* Wnation subway sad surface route. The maximum time required when this wonderful chain of improvements will be fully la operation has been fixed by conservative engineers et five The energies of those directing the development of rapid transit will be tamed for m e next few months tp the Brooklyn tunneL This tunnel at its lowest point will be about ninety-five feet below the surface of the river. Some of the principal features of construction have been decided oa. In the official plans •nanwared for construction the contractor says: "The entire depth of excavation necessary for the construction f t the railroad and its foundatssa will, except in approaches at Bawlta* Green, Manhattan and Borough Hall .in Brooklyn to tunnel under taa i#tar, be only about twenty f e e t T a a n to no portion of the road now svotmed where construction conducted vita ordinary care involves risks to neighboring buildings. "The method of construction is neither experimental nor untried. The work will be attacked at as many points along the route as may be do* sirable. The progress of the construction will be expedited so that the discomfiture and delays resulting therefrdm will be reduced to a mini* mum." This work is one of the most gigantic engineering feats of modern times, and it is estimated will cost 124,000,- 000. If half the things you hear were true there would be no one with whom you eouhl associate and retain your self-re*«i>eet. Scratch, scratch; scratch, unable to attend to business during the day or sleep during tbe night. Itching pile*, horrible plague. Doan's Ointment cores. Never fails. At any drug store, 60 cento. The most dangerous and effective board of strategy Is the mother of a lovable girl. IF TOO USB BALL BLUB, Get Red Cross Ball Blue, tbe best Bell Bine. Large 3 oa. package only 5 cents. Probably.If the caterpillar knew ho was going to be turned into a butterfly, he would kick. Don't delay a minute. Cholera infantum, dypentary. diarrhoea come suddenly. Only •ale plan 1» to have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry el way* on hand. The aimless uiau la often accused of amiability. MRS. ECKIS BTEVZNSO!*. rienee. H nndreds of dollars went to the' I doctor and the druggist. I was simply a walking medicine chest and a physical wreck. My sister residing in Ohicr* wrote me that she had been cured of womb trouble bv using Lydin E« P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - pound) end advised me to try it. I then discontinued all other med icinesand gave your Vegetable Compound a thorough trial, within four weeks* nearly all pain had left me; I rarely Had headaches, and my nerves were in • a much better condition, and I waa. cured in three months, and this avoided. a terrible surgical operation."—Mas.. Ecus STEYTNSON. 250 So. State St.,, Salt Lake City, Utah,—¢5000 /otfstt tff •toot tttimcHittl I* not g**mi*«. Remember every woman is* cordially invited to write to Mra». Pinkham if there is anything: about her symptoms she doea noti understand. Mrs. Pinkluurts* address is Lynn* MASS. A Booh to Mr. Thomas J. Cough inn of Lakeland, N. Y., in a letter says: "I have* derived great benefit from the use of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters when suffering from Indigestion and loss of np> petite." It certainly is a boon to humanity. Sold in liquid or tablets at 25- cent*. H «<-». Jtkntpn <t L*f*t, Prep*, Burl nptrm. )*#. "Ayy^TI—»»«'»If ffttar $500 111 ** KHTH*S rL*M*«V OtoSr. »«7 c* • Iktt EBv, BKVTsRtaspisw Mi TMO«M»ICJT rIo. rApi» uw ilCl iM«*-i. «iw r« r. « 9k tnke*wrM vttatr*t; fM r t wanitdh* *S*t. tlTM»f cWmf-c Cfo. rKmS »IT>»H*.. rG SHu nnMM jMawd tSoV Lit THctIe•d«o«,» O*»f•ci o. Writ* DM. IL. W N. U.-DKTROIT-NO. S 7 - I 9 0 X •mts ..•••.V.'.--:'. .¾. : 'f • ' &&M '&*••" • •A J % «Jw f incfeuey gwpatch. F. L. ANDREWS <t CO. PROPRIETORS. m y,}' U THURSDAY. SEPT..11, 1902, :-£ Boys, if you ever come across a girl who, with a face full of roses, says as you come to the door, "I can't go for 30 minutes for the .dishes are not washed," just wait for that girl. You sit light down on the doorstep and wait for her. *Can3fB¥"""8"om^7"o1tor"ferkjrwcome along and carry her off, and right there you have lost an angel Wait for her then stick to her like a burr to a mule's ta 1.—Ex. ftOTlCJB. We the undersigned, do hersbj agree tc refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure anj ccugb, cola, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con -sumption, when used-according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Our Trip West What We Saw and How We Saw It It is risking something to ask the public to place a piece of fiction alongside of Poe's best work. The editor of the cosmopolitan ventures this in the following note in the September issue: "One does not often find a story which seems to come in the classification of Edgar Allen Poe's best work. Yet one might be tempted to a sk such a place for 'The Canonic Curse' which Arthur E. McFarlane contributes to the Cosmopolitan for September. Lingering Slimmer Colds. Don't let a cold run at this season. Summer colds are the hardest kind to cure and if neglected may Hnge I along for months. A long sei^e like this wilt pull down the strongest const'tution. One Minute Cough Cure will break up the attack at once. Safe sure, acts at once. Cures cougbs, colds, croup, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. The children like it. . At W. B. Darrow's. C o n c e d e d It. "There's a burglar in the house, Benjamin," said Mrs. Frett, arousing her husband in the dead of the morning. "Hear that?" she continued. "It!s surely the sound of a chisel. H e ' s a safe burglar." "You bet he is," sleepily returned Benjamin, turning over for another nap.—Richmond Dispatch. A Sad Disappointment. Ineffective liver medicine is a disappointment, but you don't want to purge, strain and break tbe'plaods of the stomach and bowels. DeWittV Little Early Risers never disappoint, They cleanse the system of all poisons and putrid matter and do it so gently that one enjoys the pleasant effects. They are a tonic to .the liver. Cure biliousness, torpid liver and prevent fever. At W. B. Darrow's. No S m o k i n g , There is one country in the world Where it is considered a crime to smoke —Abyssinia. The law forbidding tobacco dates from the year 1G42. It Hvas at first merely intended to prevent priests from smoking in the churches, but It w a s taken too literally, arid nowadays even foreigners h a v e to be careful not to be seen smoking. A Boy's Wild Ride for Life. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for lite, 18 mile3, to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown of Loesville, Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma, but this wonderful medicine gave in* stant relief and soon cured him. He writes: UI now sleep soundly every night.1' Like marvelous cures of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis couffbs, colds and grip prove its matchless merit for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial Lotties free at F. A. Siller's drug store. / F. L ANDREWS. NEBRASKA. We left Sioux City at 6:30 for O'Neill, Nebraska. After leaving the bridge we enter at once into farming lands but like the most h a m paRRfid..tkcQUglLiJ)gre. is a, superfluity of water but it is better than the "hot winds" that occassionally visit this state. The crops look well and as in Iowa see an abuudance of corn and oats The farther you get into the state however, the less grain you will see and the more pa9tu re and hay fields. While visiting our aunt in O'Neill, Neb., we drove several miles into the country aud saw fields containing several hundred acres each of corn and oats, but most was pasture and meadows. These consist of thousands of acres of un-broken lands which are covered with buffalo grass, which furnishes an abundance of very rich pasture, and while it does not grow very high, it is very thick on the ground. There is a ranch near O'Neill where they have dug a large ditch from the river through the lands for miles making a stream of running water for the cattle. This increases the value of the lands very much as water is one of the prime lequiites of the ranch. We do not hesitate to s;iy that we were not as well pleased with the couutry as we were with Iowa, but there is a future for Nebraska, and a few years will see many improvements. There is a big chance for improvement in one particular and that is in the saving of manure. We saw thousands of loads of manure drawn on the roads and dumped to be trodden down and wasted. It was not because the land does not need it, as it certainly would improve it and make it worth much more. We were surprised to know that in this section a team can be driven from 75 to 90 miles a day and nothing is thought of even driving 100 miles, eating breakfast and supper at home. The roads are good and there are no hills to climb. The village of O'Neill is the county seat of Holt county and contains about 1,100 people and is a good businees center. The main public buildings are the court house, public school and St. Mary's Convent. The Convent has been established only a little over two years but there are now employed eleven Sisters and all branches are taught up to the eleventh grade, also music and 7 drawing and they expect to add china painting the coming year. Banks and real estate men prosper in O'Neill as there is plenty for thorn to do. When a stranger arrives in the village it will not be long before they will be on his track to sell him lands, and thousands of acres change hands every year that has never been seen by some of the owners. One of the pleasant places in the village is Brennan's Park, a plat of about four acres which contains trees of every kind and much fruit, apples and plums predominating. There are several walnut trees in bearing also. T h e walks are lined with flowers which were in full bloom, and although they were the "Bouncing Bettie" they presented a pretty appearance. We do not doubt for a moment that there is a good tjhance for *» moqey making in Nebraska, but as far as we are personally concerned we prefer Michigan for a home. There are many fine residences in O'Noill but one will be stir- * W. C. T. If- \ Edited by to* W\ C. T T\ of Pfrckoey A prised to find that they are nearly all one-story houses. This is of course on account of the winds making it dangerous for a two story house. The old "sod house" is a thing of the past in this section and it was not our good fortune to get sight of one while in t h e W e s t . '"" •••••--*•-— One thing we noticed not only in O'Neill but in all places we visited while West was that when we were introduced as from Mi chigan some one would make a remark about the University at Ann Arbor and college at Ypsilanti and in every place we found graduates from both places and more who were coming east this winter to enter them. This made us proud to be a resident of Michigan. When we left O'Neill for home we only remained a few more days in Iowa. We were much pleased with our trip west and as we have been asked personally by a good many "what state wo liked best" we might as well say here that for all things Iowa pleased us the most, but as it is mostly all settled theie is not the chance for investment in lands that there is farther west. There are many chances west for the young man with brain and brawn and we think the advice of HoraceGreely a good one: "Go West young man, go west, and grow up with the country." Stop t h e C o u g h a n d w o r k s o f t t h e C o l d . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a ccld in one day. No nire, no pay. Price 25 cents. We should Hardly look to a South American state for evidence of advanced legislation, yet Chili, the most progressive of the Spanish- American countries to the south, is exhibiting an interesting method of dealing with the liquor problem. The country has just I enacted a new..,law which will Low fares to the Michigan State Fair at Pontiac, via the Grand Trunk Railway System. Single fare, plus fifty cents, for the round trip including admission to the tair grounds. Selling date September 22 to 26 inclusive, Return limit Sept. 27, 1902. For further information call on your local agent or wiite to Geo. W. Vaus, A. G. l\ & T. A. Chicago, III. 37-39 , 1 1 J ~ Beware of the Knife. No profession bas advanced more rapidly of late than surgery, but it should not be used except where absolutely necessary. In cases of piles for example, it is seldom netded. De- Witt's Witoh Hazel Salve cures quickly and perruently. Unequalled for cuts, burns, bruises, wounds, skin diseases. Accept no counterfeits. "I was so troubled with bleeding piles that I lost much blood and strength, says J, C. Phillips, Paris, III. "De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured rce in a short time." Soothes and heals. At W. B. Darrow's. A Sir* -li. I.prison. M:v.-i:i K'V'.v.v, .,'.\ \\\ her time second only t j .\:--i\< A : . - : i ;::nonjj literary won;* n. Lti'l n \\:.n;i s y m p a t h y «for all kinds of HiV. wire!: ;i<vonuts for tho ardor witn wliii '.i :--1K' writes of h u m a n b e i i v s . A Ir'il'"^ ii:<-V.:-nt, related in cue of her leiii v>\ impressed her deeply. " \ \ > went th'.' !!H r day to see a collection of n.v :.;;•.il c x i - s l t i e s at a Mr. nro.U'Hp's. M, f.itlicr observed that he had hv.i w r y f e w butterflies. '* 'Nr». s't\* he s;dd. 'A eireumsttmcv that happened to n e Vonie time ui*;-, determined me never to collect any uit;re butterflies. I.'caught a in.ist beautiful btittertly, thought I had killed il ami ran a pin through Jts body to fastun it to a cork. A fortnight afterj w a r d I happened to look in tho box w h e r e I had left it, and I s a w it writhi n g in agony. Since t h a t t i m e I h a v e never destroyed another/ " ftempt*CCS. Never sold la taQc» Beware of the dealer wfco Wee to atfl "fometMng jatt a* «y>rL" Kodol Dyspepsia •is W M K yemf, doubtless attract attention. The novel feature of the law is its maimer of disposing of licensee. Each license for the sale of Hquor is put up at auction every three years and sold to the highest bidder, but local option is amply provided for, as each city and town may decide for itself whether it shall grant licenses. No liquor shall be sold within 200 yards of any churchr,school, charitable institution or barracks, in any theatre or place of public amusement, in railway stations or on trains, to minors, or between the hours of midnight and 6 a. m. Of course no provision is made for Sunday closing, for Sunday in Chili, as in all Latin countries, is a holiday. His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "B, L. liyfir, a well known cooper of this town, says he believes Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer. He had been sick for a month with what the doctors call bilious dysentery and could ^et nothing to do him any good until he tried this remedy. It gave him immediate relief," says R, T. Little, merchant. Hancock, Md. For sale by P. A. Siller. . WASHTENAW FAIR, SHPT. 9-12. Exchange w h a t you don't want f o r s o m e - thing you do want. Sell w h a t you don't want; buy what you do want. A "Cent a Word" Want Ad. in the Detroit Evening News, including The Morning Tri-9 bune, will do the work. Over 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 Copies Sold Daily. STATU of MICHIGAN. The Thirty-firth Ju. dicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pendinf in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on the 18th day of August, A.. 0., 1902 JOHN C. CUNNINGHAM, Complainant, va. MARY C, B. CUNNINGHAM, Defendant. On reading and filing dne proof by affidavit that the said Mary C\ 1*. Cunningham has left her last known place of residence la the state of Michigan nod dppartml therefrom and her place of residence cannot be ascertained on motion of W. H, S. Wood Bolir.to:* foraald oo pla'nant. It is ordered that the said defendant Mary C . B. Cunningham appear arid answer the bill of complaint filed in said cause within five months from date of this onhti aa4 that in default thereof the Bald bill of ootaataiat be taken as confessed by the said defendant Utj C. B. Cunning ham. And it is further ordete that this order be published once in each w i k far six successive weeks in the PINCKNII PM'ATOH, a newspaper printed and published taeaMeoejaty of Livingston the first publication ta be witatn twenty days from the date ef this orae*. Ul ' DAVID D. HARGSOS, Mitels Court Commissioner in and for said eeaatj fjf,£lvlngston. W. H.8. Wood, tafttMat fer Complainant. . i * . VftfDFORDV BLACK-DRAUGHT] L^HWIOII, Constipation is nothing more than a clogging of the bowels' and noffiSFless than vital stagnation or death if not relieved. If every constipated sufferer could realise that he Is allowing poisonous filth to remain in his system, he would soon get relief.. Constipation invites au kind of contagion. Headaches, biliousness, colds and many other ailments disappear when constipated bowels are relieved. Thedford's Black-Draught thoroughly cleans out the bowels in an easy and natural manner without the of calomel or other violent cathartics. Be sure that you get the original Thedford's Black-Draught, made by The Chattanooga Medicine Co. Sold by all druggists in 25 cent and $1.00 packages. •Morfan, Ark., Mar 85,1M1. 1 eaanot recoaunead Thedf ova's Black* Draagattooktrilj. IkeepUlaMrkoaM aU flSttMt SdhaTe aaed It fortae last tea yean. X attar rave mt eUMrta any otkar laxative. I taiak 1 caaB s m r k aale to work witheat IT aa aeetaat of BaUf troaalad with eaasttfattn. Toar »edlda» Hi all that seast Heap. C B. HcFABLiND. Railroad Guide v AND STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route ior Ann Arbor, Toledo and poitits En'st, South, and to* llowei1, Ovvo^so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . UENNKTT, G. P. A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Isa. a f f a c t ZJCay 2 5 , 1 9 0 2 , Truins leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and KiiRt, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. Qi., S.58 p. tn. For Grand Rupids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 5:4S p. .Q. •>, . » For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:1(5 a. in., 2:19 p. m., 8:53 p. u For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:oS p. m. FRANK BAY, H. F. MOELLEU, Agent, South Lyon. il. P. \., Detroit. Hrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of tratus frjm Pinokn i ; All trains daily, execut biiudayt). KAST BOUND: No128 Passenger 9:14 A. M. Wo. 30 Express 5:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed ?:5i A. M; WEST BOUND: No. 27 Passenger 9:57 A XL No. 29 Ejpreaa 6:35 P. M. No. 48 Mixed 4:45 P. M. Nos. 28 and 29 has through coach between Detr^i and Jackson. W. II. Clark, Agent, Plncknej HO it're; AUK WALF. Default having benn made in theeondlttona of a mortgage bearing dato the Slat daj of January, 1890, made by L. C. Bennett and Fanny Bennett, his wife, to William Potterton and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston in the State of Michigan, on the 83rd da; of January, A, D. 1899, in Liber eighty-three (88) of Mortgages on pages 496 and 497, by thenonpayment of the principal and interest dne thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, and on which mortgage there ia claimed to be due for principal and Interest at the date of this notice the sum .'of two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty cents ($287.40) and also an attorney fee therein provided; and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount dne and secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice is therefore hereby given, that en Saturday the29th day of November, 1902, at one o'clock in the afternoon there will be sold at the Westerly front loor of the Court House in the village of Howell, in the County of Livingston, and state of Michigan (said court house being the building in which.the Circuit Court lor the County of Livingston Is held) at public'vendue to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as shall be neoessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortga e as above set forth with interest thereor, and the attorney fee and costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law end as provided for in said mortgage. The description of tho promises to be sold is as follows. One (1) acre or land from the Wett part of the Southwest quarter of section twenty-five (fs) in township one (1) North of Range five (A) Best, said acre of land beln< in the Southwest quarter of the above described land and described a* follows: , Commencing at the Southwest corner of section twenty-five (%) going east eight (8) reds, thence north twenty (201 rods, tbenoe west eight (6) r >ds to section line, thence south along said section 11ns to place ot beginning. Dated September 8,190«. WILUAM POTTBRTOX, Mortagages. SHIELDS A 8miu>s, t«. » N 9 ^ Attorneys or Mortgagee, c>*M*ai-*t; raw '.KrNrt V ^ .-': J r » V u r « a C o l d i u : O a « I H » r TaH Laxative, Bromo Quinine Tablet*. - AHdrnggut* refund the money ilitftnVtocore. £. W. Grove's eignatnre is on-each box. 25c --—--.-*— Yery low Colonist rates tolnTTorthwest Via the CbicaKO Great Western Rv. Tiokets ofi Sale daily during September and October. Ten day stop-overs allowed west of Minot, N. D. For farther information inquire of any Qi-eat Western agenu or J. P. Elmer, & P. A., Chicago, ID. t44 -c— t-**. Low Bound Trip Summer Rates. Via Chicago Great Western Railr way to St. Paul, Minneapolis the upper valley lakes, Duluth and the Superiors. Tickets good to return Oct 31. For dates ot sale and other information apply to any Great Western a/-*ntor J. ?. El mer, G. P. A. Chi eago, III. t-41 W A S H T H N A W F A I R , S E P T . 9 - 1 2 . 3kio Minute Cough Care f or Coughs, Colds and Croup* 17th Annual Ohio Excursion. The Ann Arbor Railroad will give its 17th annual Ohio excursion on Wednesday Oct. 1. Watch this paper for further particulars, or "write —• - J. J. Kirby, G. P. A. Ann Arbor R. R. t39 Toledo, O. The editor of the Wall Lake, Iowa, Blade will give up newapapering and go to farming, and he tells the reason why: "The farmer now has a 'phone in his home 1 8 0 h e m a y V1 *^* * " H n a i g h h o r a a f - Ail diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sicVeninr gripiujr rwrmgv lion people; take and recommend Cascatets. Try a 10c box. All drupgists. RU~^U i*n e r u r a ^ m a ^ carrier who leaves ~ his Home paper and city daily a t EXCURSIONS VIA THB PERE MARQUETTE To points in the West, Northwest aud Southwest. Tickets will be sold to above points any day from Sept. 1, to Oct. 31,at very low rates. Ask agents foe particulars as to routes rates, etc. 37-40 Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* This preparation contains all of tilt digestants and digests all kinds OS food. It gives instant relief and navw fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive, atomacns can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have^beep eored after everything else failed, n unequalled for the stomach. Child' ten with weak stomachs thrive on it* Oure* all stomach troubles Prepared only b y £ . 0 . D E W I T T & O O . , O h J a f t S S e i l . bottle ooiitains2K L i n e s the50c. a m F o r s a l e b v VV, B . H a r r o w . ^Century Cannot be excelled. WiU record one million dollars before resetting t o zero. S h o w s t h e amount of cash sales each day, each week, each month, each year and t h e grand- total. It is a mechanical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerks caretul. Why Pay $250 for a cash register, when the CENTURY is just as good for about one-third t h e price. Send for Circular Century Cash Register Co., Ltd, 656-674 Humboldt Av«. DETROIT, MICH. Y C A U T I O N . T h i s i s n o t a g e n t l e w o r d — b u t w h e n y o u t h i n k h o w l i a b l e y o u a r e n o t t o p u r c h a s e t o r 7 5 c t h e o n l y r e m e d y u n i v e r s i a l l y k n o w n a n d a r e m e d y t h a t h a s h a d t h e l a r g e s t s a l e o f a n y m e d i - c i n e i n t h e w o r l d s i n c e 1 8 6 8 l o r t h e c u r e a n d t r e a t m e n t o f C o n s u m p t i o n a n d T h r o a t a u d L u n £ t r o u b l e s w i t h - o u t l o s i n g i t s g r e a t p o p u l a r i t y a l l t h e s e year<?, y o u w i l l b e t h a n k f u l l w e c a l l e d y o u r a t t e n t i o n t o Hosjchee's G e r m a n S y r u p T h e r e a r e s o m a n y ter the boys have done th^ chor*s he transacts business with the dealer in the town, without slicking up to go to town; be sends in a hurry up orders to the doctor and tells the town merchant to send him. out certain articles by Wu §to<ltt*irfrjipftfi7 rOafcltfUD •VSBYtVVMBATttOBXUMI BT PRAMKL. ANDREWS &»CO eDITOM AIM PftOPRIITOM, Hnbscrlptlon Price t l tn Advance W A S H T B X A W . F A I R , gntered at the Poatofflce at Pinckney, Mlehigai as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application Business Cards, $4.00 per y e a r . Death an4 marriage notices published free. Announcements o l entertainments may be paic tor, if desired, by presenting the office with tick e t s o f admission. In case tickets are nt* brouur to the office, regular rates will be char jr< , All matter in local notice column will be . - u r j ^ ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac b Insertion, where no time i s specified, ail notice* -wiU-helnaartfld untU -Ordered discontinaed^anO will be charged for accordingly. e T " A l l change* of advertisements MtJttT reach this office as earl} as T U S S D A T morning t o insure an insertion tb* same w e e k . JOS P&IJV1ZJV G / In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the latest styles of Type, e t c . , which enable us bo execute all kinds of work, sufh as Books Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,it superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices e. Q"V as good work can bn none. • LL BILLS PAfABLr K | R « 09 SVtfaV MOXTH. Simple. Account PILE his gate and gathers, the letters, not to mention the pennies, also licks the stamps free of charge: he gets a long price for everyt . ing he has to sell and us poor hungry ones in the town have to rustle to find the price to pay for the farmers' goods; he buys his goods from any old store he wants to and does not care a rap if Merchant Jones likes it or not: he has real butter and cream on his table | PBB««DENT c.L.sigier TaosTiiJss G, A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, F. G. Jackson, (ieo Be&sondr. Chaa. Love, Malaciiy Koehe. CLBHK ... ,..K. R. Brown T R E A S U R E R . . . . J . A. Cad we a ABBLSBOU i - Jaa. A Greene 6TBKBT COMMISSIONER J. Parker HKALTUOFFIUJBR i ) r . H . r*. bi^le; A.TTOKNKY ^. W. A. C a n M A R S H A L L , _ ~~ S. B r o g a u THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY ACCOUNT FILES h a r e long since become a necessity, in the conduct of any They are especially adapted t o a small business, of any description where credit Is given a n d are generally used by the larger trade, t o keep a record of goods sent out on approval, and also in connection w ith a set of books, t o keep the small petty accounts* with which a book-keeper does s o dislike t o encumber his ledger. Send for Catalogue and Price List. The Simple Account File Co. FREMONT, OHIO VILLAGE OFFICERS. a n d d o e s n o t h a v e t o e a t h o r s e s t e a k . A P a r s o u ' s N o b l e A c t . "I w a n t a l l t h e w o r l d t o k n o w , " w r i t e s R e v . C. J . B u d l o n g , o f A s h a - w a y , 11. [., " w h a t a t h o r o u g h l y g o o d a n d r e l i a b l e m e d i c i n e L f o u n d ] i n E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s , T h e y c u r e d m e o f j a u n d i c e a n d l i v e r t r o u b l e s t h a t h a d c a u s e d rae g r e a t s u f f e r i n g f o r m a n y y e a r s . F o r a g e n u i n e a l l - r o u n d c u r e t h e y e x c e l a n y t h i n g I e y e r s a w . " E l e c t r i c B i t t e r a r e t h e s u r p r i s e o t a l l for t h e i r w o n d e r f u l w o r k i n l i v e r , K i d n e y a n d s t r - m a c h t r o u b l e s . D o n ' t o r d i n a r y c o u g b r e m e d i e s m a d e by | f a i U o ir? t b e m ' 0 n l v 5 0 c \ 8 a t i s - d r u g t f i s t s a n d o t h e r s t h a t a r e c h e a p a n d g o o d f o r l i g h t c o l d s p e r h a p s , b u t for s e v e r e C o u g h s , B r o n c h i t i s , C r o u p — a n d e s p e c i a l l y l o r C o n s u m p t i o n , w h e r e i s d i f f i c u l t e x p e c t o r a t i o n a n d c o u g h i n g d u r i n g t h e niwh.ts a n d t h o r n i n g 3 , t h e r e is n o t h i n g l i k ^ G e r - m a n S y r u p . S o l d b y a l l d r u g g i s t s i n t h e c i v i l i z e d w o r l d . U . G . GitEEy, W o o d b u r y , X . J . As) H i e C h i l d S a w H i m . . f a c t i o n i s g u a r a n t e e d b y F . A . S i g l e r . W h y S h e W a n t e d a n I n t r o d u c t i o n . "I m u s t h a v e a n i n t r o d u c t i o n t o t h a t w o m a n . " " W h y , y e s ; c e r t a i n l y , " r e p l i e d h e r f r i e n d , a n d a t o n c e b r o u g h t i t a b o u t . L a t e r s h e a s k e d : " W h a t m a d e y o u s o k e e n a b o u t m e e t - i n g M r s . S.V Y o u j i a z e d a t h e r a s int e n t l y a s i f y o n c o u l d n o t t a k e y o u r e y e s L'i".un h e r w h i l e y o u w e r e t a l k i n g . I n e v e r f o u n d lie;- s o Interes*. in;.:-." "Oh. I d o n ' t k n o w w h e t h e r s h e i s int.- resting. L u t d i d n ' t y o u s e e t h a t love- . _ , l v t i e s h e wore'.' 1 j u s t h a d to lind o u t A p r o m i n e n t real! e s t a t e m a n i D L o s , ^ u w a g ^ ^ { , , u o w , u > w t o 4 i m k l V o n e e x a c t l An g e l e s h a d a n e x p e r i e n c e a f e w e v e n y l ike it n ow. J u s t let mo l u g s a g o t h a t k e p t h i m g u e s s i n g f o r a little b i t a s t o w h e t h e r h e s h o u l d f e e l c o m p i i m e Q t e d o r o t h e r w i s e . H e w a s a t h o m e w i t h o n e l i t t l e d a u g h t e r w h i l e his w i f e a n d a n o t h e r o f t h e c h i l d r e n w e r e d o w n t o w n . D a r k n e s s w a s c o m - i n g o n , a n d t h e l i t t l e g i r l w a s a n x i o u s - ly w a t c h i n g f o r h e r m o t h e r ' s r e t u r n . H e r n e r v o u s n e s s g r e w a p a c e i n s p i t e o f t h e f a t h e r ' s a t t e m p t s a t r e a s s u r a n c e . A t l e n g t h t h e l i t t l e o n e b u r s t i n t o t e a r s , s a y i n g : "I j u s t c a n ' t h e l p i t ! I n e e d m a m m a , a n d I m u s t h a v e h e r ! " " D o y o u d o t h i s w a y w h e n y o u r c l a p m y e y e s o n a n y t h i n g o f t h a t s o r t for a f e w m i n u t e s a n d I'll r e p r o d u c e i t s o t h a t y o u n e v e r c o u l d t e l l t h e c o p y f r o m , t h e o r i g i n a l . " — N e w Y o r k T r e s s . N o t D o o m e d f o r L i f e . "I w a s t r e a t e d f o r t h r e e y e a r s b y g n o d d o c t o r s , " w r i t e s , W . A . G r e e r , M c C o n n e i l s v i l l e , 0 . , " f o r p i l e s a n d fist u l a b u t w h e n a l l f a i l e d , B u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a S a l v e c u r e d m e i n t w o w e e k s . C u r e s b u r n s , b r u i s e s , c u t s , c o r n s , s o r e s m a m m a i s h e r e . a n d I ' m a w a y ? " a s k e d j e r u p t i o n s , s a l t r h e u m , p i l e s o r n o p a y . t h e f a t h e r . 2 5 c a t b\ A . S i g l e r ' s . d r u u r s t o r e . " N o , o f c o u r s e n o t , " r e p l i e d t h e l i t t l e one, " ' c a u s e t h e n t h e r e ' s s o m e g r o w n - up p e r s o n a b o u t t h e h o u s e ! " — L o s A n - g e l e s H e r a l d . K & K • K & K • K £• K K f t K K & l v K & K • I • • POISON i n account of its terrible effects, blood disease Is called the king of all diseases. It m a y b e either hereditary or contracted; so while It may not be a crime to h a v e the disease, It i s a crime to permit it t o remain la t h e system. I t m a y m a n i f e s t ] itself l a t h e form of Scrofula, S c z e a a , rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen j o i n t s , Itchiness of the skin, eruptions or blotches, ulcere in t h e mouth or o n t h e t o n g u e . t o t e throat, falling out ef hair,disordered stomach, and a general depression o f the system. If you have any of these symptoms doa't neglect yourself. T o u h a v e no time t o loae. Beware of "old f o g y " treatment—beware of mineral oolsons— | beware of Quacks and Fakir*. O U « N E W M C T H O O T B B A T M E N T , Is guaranteed t e euro this disease, nerer to return. Bank Bonds will protect y o u . j Our treatment la not Injurious uv any w a y , but reaches the very root o f t h e disease and eliminates all poison from the system. T h e symptoms of disease gradually disappear. The blood becomes pure and enriched, t h e whole sritem. la cleansed and purified, and the patient feels prepared anew for the duties and t h e pleasures of life. S 3 U B K S G U 4 B A K T B B D O R N O P A Y . 3 5 Y e a r s i n 1 D e t r o i t . 3 6 0 , 0 0 0 C a r e d . Cousultatlon Free. Question Blank for Home Treatment and Books Free. DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN O o r . M t c h l f E s u i A T * , a n d S h e l b y S t . , D e t r o i t , M i c h . K & K K & K - K t x K K & K K & K K „ K A n A n e c d o t e o f R e s s s . R e n a n w h i l e t r a v e l i n g a l i g h t e d a t N a - p l e s . O n e m o r n i n g a s e r v a n t o f t h e h o t e l c a m e t o h i m a n d s a i d t h a t a s s h e h a d h e a r d t h e p r e a c h e r a t t h e c a t h e d r a l m a k e u s e o f h i s n a m e m a n y t i m e s s h e w o u l d b e t h n n k f u l i f h e w o u l d c h o o s e for h e r a n u m b e r i n t h e l o t t e r y a b o u t t o b e d r a w n . " I f y o u a r e a s a i n t , " s a i d s h e , " t h e n u m b e r i s s u r e t o b e a g o o d o n e ; i f y o u a r e a d e v i l , i t w i l l b e "still b e t t e r . " R e n a n s m i l e d a n d c h o s e a n u m b e r , b u t h e n e v e r k n e w If t h e s e r v - a n t w a s l u c k y . CHURCHES. VIETUOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHUIiOH. iXJL tiev. i i . VV . Hicks, p*ator. Services ever) Suud&y muraing ut \o:io, and erery buuaaj evening at 7 :ao o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday dchool at close o i i n o r a inguervice. CUAS. liBNay 6upt. CONUrlKOATIONAL CtJUllCH. Kev. II. A. shearer pastor. Service ever. Sunday morning i t 10:3J a i l every Sund&> evening i t 7:(JC o ci-ic*. Prayer meeting Tuur* day evenings, S a a i i y school at cJoae ui mom Ing service. Kt>v. K. H. Crate, Supt,, Myccc Teeple Sec. ST. M A t t V S ' J . v n i O L l C CHURCH. J Jtev. M. J. CoaimoHoru, Patdtor. iervicee | every Sunday. Low masB at7:^uo'tluct I high ni&es witUseruiou at 9;:J0a. m. Catechian. at3:0u p. ui., vodpereaauuenediction ar, 7:iu p. IP , S ^ E f f SOCIETIES; The A. 0 . II. Society of this plaoe, mae's ever^ third Sun'by intue Kr. Matth«i\v Hall. John Tuum&y and M. T. Kelly, County f cL-gau* fpHK \V. L. 1'. U. meets the first Friday of eat ii 1 month at W:3G p. m. at tbe home of Dr. tl. F. Sigl«r. Everyone interested in. temperance U ' coailiaily invited. Mrs. '^al • Siller, Pres; Mr . Ktta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and b. sotiecy of this place, n' every third Satu.rrduaayy eevveenniinngg iin tthee Frr.. SSi\r n thew Haii. John Donohue, President. Sagine Antiseptic Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Ecxema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and H a y Fever, stop* t h e dlachnrpe, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price, $1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep.it. address S A G I N E C O . , C o l u m b u s , 0 . KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meeievery Friday evening on or bjtor6 fin of the moon at their hall in the Swarthont blar Vieitink: lirothera are cordially invited. >'. P. MOKTKN'SOB Sir j£ni«ht Command* Livingston Lodge, No.7«, !•" & A, M.. KeS'.iih- Couimumtation Tueiday evening, on or uet'ort the full .jt che moon. Kirk Van Winkle, \\ , M ORDEU OF KASTEKN STAKxneetseach IUIKIK the Friday evening following the regular t A A.M. nieetiny, Mus. MARY HEAD, W. M. Diamond Chill Plow I No. 0 5 OKDLK ()i- MODERN WOODMEN Meet th* u^^rTIlllrsday evening of each MoDth in th, .ii.:teubee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF TUE MACCABEKS. Meet t'verv !- andjdrd fciiturday of.'achiu'.ntti at j::io •> MI, ;i K. O T. M. ua'.l.' Visiii.ij,' s;>itrs cordially Vlted. JfLlA. SH.LEit, Lady C'..!ii. II; TL T/NIGHTS OF THK.LOYAL GU \RL) -^V P. L, Andrew* P. J I , BUSINESS CARDS. T o r o n t o E x p o s i t i ) n K s c t i r s t o n y i a ttraud T r u n k R>>* S y s t e m . S i n g l e t a r e f o r r o u n d t r i p , ^ e i l i n p : d a t e s A U J : . 3 1 t o S e p t . 6 i n c l u s i v e f r o m I p o i n t s i n M i c h i g a n . P e t n m l i m i t j S e p t . 1 5 , t o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l j o n l o c a l a ^ e n t o r w n t n t o Cit»o. W . | V a u x , A . G. P . & T . A . , ( M i i c ^ o . III. H. F. S:GL£R V . D- C. L. SIGLER M, D DHS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physlcia-.s and sur,;e'T»s. All calls proinjit' attended today u- nijjht. Office on Mainstr Pinckhev, Mich. <SW& CHICKERINO BROS. *~~-jr-iJ Til -ZOO -Sii: i _ _ . 1 'SAtSt: f * h . :x *-!*•* -•^r' MANUrACTCftSKS OF ^., HICH-CRAD1 PIAN08 ^ ^ 1 (Our ISitno* must not be confvaed with the "Chickering" Piano uf Boston) Toech. Tent «nd Fletih Untnrpastsd One of the most satisfactory Instruments on the market. Has all the latest improvement*. Every one warranted for t e a years. Why not buy t h e beet r Send for Catalogue and name o f nearest dealer handling pur Piano. CHICKER1N8 BROS. 26» Wabash Avt.( CHICAGO, ILL This signature is o n every b o s -• *th© genuine Laxative Bromo-Quioi&e Tablets the remedy that e n r e a a eoM I n o n e - d a y W A S H T E N A W F A I R , S E P T . 9 - 1 2 . m i * * ^ — — — — M — * * » ^ — w » < w — > w i ^ < n p . — — — ^ ^ One Minute Cough Ourr F«)T Coughs, Colds and 'Jcou^ MORI LIVES ARE SAVED «JBY U S I N G - . Dr. King's New Discovery, Consumption. Coughs and Colds Shan By All Other Throat And Long Bemediw Combia«L This wonderful . medicine positively OJTM Conaumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay FeverJgjteurisy, LaQHppe, Hoarseness, 8ore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. N O C U R E . N O P A Y . fdoo 50o. A SI. Trial Sottlo Free. O U R G U A R A N T E E : W e g u a r a n t e e t h i s P l o w t o b e t h e l i g h t e s t d r a f t P l o w m a d e . W e g u a r a n t e e t h e B e a m o f t h i s P l o w t o b e S p r i n g S t e e l . W e g u a r a n t e e t h i s P l o w t o r u n w i t h - - o u t h o l d i n g if p r o p e r l y a d j u s t e d . W e G u a r a n t e e a l l C a s t i n g s t o b e m a d e f r o m s u p e r i o r C h a r c o a l I r o n , W e g u a r a n t e e o n e p o i n t t o w e a r a t l o n g a s t w o c o m m o n p o i n t s * We guarantee this Plow to YOU. . lf<£&* »f*»<7 it one day ytm a w not M*> isped! 111£tSeeasiest draft, easiest to * s U , ana does the best work ofanyPtowwottused, return it to us or one of OWT dot and get your money. Dealer* Wanted BEACH MANUFACTURINO CO. LYONS, MICH. MI GHIGAN S T A T E FAIR [.i" AtPONTIAC, SEPT. 2 2 - 2 6 , 16C2 \\ WHY? , Thf at 11 act mi - will iv» superior i\\ i n i \ c i y « i i y . . ^ .f, "lie \ n•nntiii » wi'I b* nioie ex- \\ f)]- The success of last year's Pair gltes sssur- ,K ancf of still further success this year. Latt f J tear the erent waa the most widely at tended ,k in th* history of the institution. This vear the tttisiw. t-verv; dicg portends fH at tendance gi»es every prom 1^ ol b^ing stilt thts year's r s i ' w i l l l x j th^ "orowniug event greater. in the hintorj of the »o< i« u S17,0bftu pSfSSBSi!|Kl5iBruJ6,600 JnilKttluPKini. See the Great F-lrc T e a m R a c e * Railroad trains and electric c a n to the gates, Half Fare on all Railroads. M, P. ANDxmox.Ptee. 1. H. B U T T K R I - I H H , Pontiac.Sec'y. 4i 1 Disinfectine,> THE MODERN 5oap MEDICATED T h e rloat Wonderful Product o l H o d e m "grlsisensa •v. m^n * » *v ^ - v Prevents mmrtTdo iSleht, amBpaotho ^£^$¢X$#^^2*^ X Cr o^mwa«g»<J ion it is Sealiyig, Soothing and Antiseptic MANY D X S E A 8 G S are caused by microbes and bacilli w h i c h lurk everywhere; in paper money, books, paper, carpets, rugs, clothing;; o n walls, windows, car seats, in toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, c o m e iu contact with a l l these articles and surroundings. T H E S K I N A B S O R B S . The hands are liable t o carry t h e germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by thelymphaticsand blood vessels, and in this w a y spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT, people should always use"Disin-1 feotlne" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n i* •chools and households t o wash their hands with "Disinfectlne" Soap, especially BEFORE ME ALS, I t Is endorsed by the Medical profession everywhere. A public banefactor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There i s only one "DiainfecttaeV S o a p ; all similar brand* are imitatdons. Popular price, 10c A i Druggist* and reliable Grocers, l o o . t h e cake by mail* 8atisfaoifon guaranteed. — DIS1NFECT1NB CO. Canton, Ohio ••*/? 'M . ¾ A- i*. -.-fc»3 * * 3 I - t " > 's •• ''Si?" "."'.• fix W * ! '•** §'mrhn?Q gi§i n FRANK L ANM:K\Y8, Publisher. PINCXXEY, • • MICIUOAN. There is a* sweeping movement on foot to organize a broom trust. The sultan has again promised to be good. It's a way the sultan has. Think as kindly as you can of the mot-quitoes. They work while you bleep. Germany is beginning to think the auto Invasion worse than the American Invasion. Lucky is the Chinese diplomat who comes to this country. It is not only more sociable, but safer. • As the late Horace Biglow would say, the underpinning of Venice is purty consid'ble out of j'tnt. Some persons might think that eating fifty ears of green corn was about as pleasant a way to die as any. Prof. Schenk will always be remembered as the man who thought he was posted on the whims of the stork. A noiseless mosquito is no improvement on the other kind. It leaves him too much time for actual business. How many loving wives will envy Mrs. John R. prexel her birthday gift of a check for $200,000 from her husband. King Edward has confounded the soothsayers, and that's not a small job, even for a man who weighs 250 pounds. The Chicago discovery that the color yellow scares away mosquitoes won't help women to whom yellow is not becoming. Grand Duke Boris says Chicago is big and ugly, but good-hearted. The same thing may be said of John L. Sullivan. J. Pierpont Morgan, it is said, refuses to "tip" hotel waiters. This is another of the advantages, of being all-powerful. The work of amassing a fortune of $1S,000,000 cost Mr. Schwab his health, and it was not very hard work either. When last heard from the crown prince of Germany was beginning to eat solids and cast shy glances at other girls again. W. C. Mead refused a drink and was shot by the genial gentleman who offered to treat him. This did not happen in Texas. As the Chinese rebels are being executed at the rate of 1,000 a day, it Is predicted that the rebellion will not last more than a year. The world at large hangs very little crape on its door for the scorchobolist who parts company with life at an 80-miles an hour gait. The man who tied dynamite to his sick dog and lost his house when the animal wagged his tail has by this time learned that cruelty does not pay. There are 600,000 Jews in New York, according to The Jewish World. That city can now present a pretty strong claim to being the New Jerusalem. HOME OF SHAKESPEARE K IfTdUlET STRATFORD. : > i f . (Special Correspondence.) HERB is a certain propriety In the fact tfeat the greatest Interpreter of the mind of gland shot ged Airae Shakespeare and the second-best If the United States mail is determined to suppress lotteries, they should suppress the mail. The average man's mail is a whole Jot of lottery to him. A Boston landlord who tried to collect his rent in kisses from a pretty widow was fined $25. There are some freakish landlords and peculiar widows in Boston. As a result of an automobile accident Sir Thomas Lipton received a shock. But it didn't trouble him. He is used to shocks. He received a few. in the yacht races. Mr. Schwab leaves his home in a private car, but just now he no doubt would be glad to trade-places with a man of sound nerves going to a picnic behind a team of mules. All other theories regarding the suicide of young Remington may be disregarded since the fact became known that his last act before the Khooting was an experience with a telephone. SXr' If the crow* prince of Slam hat read what the newspapers have been aaying about the crown prince of Germany be may think a second time before venturing into the American Url*a country. to the midmost region of the English midlands—to Warwickshire, which bis contemporary, Drayton, names "the heart of England"—and should have passed many of his days in London—"this mighty heart" as Wordsworth * calls It—thus bringing into connection ciyic with rural England in the experiences of his life, as he has done in the creations of his genius. -..„...• „..'.:. „.,„..„..„_,.„,,..„.., .,„.. ., The pilgrim to Stratford of today, who desires to become an, intimate of the poet, should, if possible, remain in the neighborhood long enough to hear the lapsing river murmur some of its secrets, to listen to the songs of birds, to gather wild-flowers of the meadows or the hedgerow, and to hold discourse with some plowman or shepherd or drover, or woman standing at a cottage door. These, perishing and renewed from moment to moment, from year to year, from generation to generation, are the true immortals, and Shakespeare saw the daffodil, which him to Stratford, and therefore he could not quit it tor London or for any visionary Cloudcuckootown. Critics may conjecture what they.please about bedstead; the indubitable facta are that her husband.looked forward to spending his years of ease and dignity in company with her who had been the wife of his youth, that he carried out his resolve, ctd that his favorite daughter inscribed on brass words in her mother's honor, which are full of affection, gratitude, and the sense of irreparable loss. We may add that in JShj^esjeaje's . latest „plajyj^ written perhaps during hiaStratiord retirement, there is a spirit of clear serenity —"the light-thrilled ether of your rarest skies"—incompatible with domestic unhappiness, and that never was his ideal of woman, of woman both in the budding years of life and in the years of advancing old age, more pure or more reverential than in these latest creations. With the tnought of Shakespeare at Stratford, mingles the thought oi some of'those drawn thither by the power of Shakespeare's name. It is pleasant to tread as one of a countless democracy, in the steps of Scot and Dickens, of Hawthorne—in spite of certain kindly follies perpetrated on behalf of poor Delia Bacon—and of that amiable humorist, "Geoffrey Crayon, Gent." Washington Irving's "Sketch Book" carries us back to a time when coaches still ran on, all the great roads in England, and country inns nad little sunshiny parlors, and sanded floors, and rubicund paternal hosts. It was at the Red Horse that he took his ease. The birth-place was shown by a garrulous old lady, who zealously exhibited the relics of the shrine—the veritable matchlock with which the young poacher shot Sii >lcnwnal 'takes the winds of March with beauty," and heard the lark singing "hymns at heaven's gate"' even as we may see and hear them tdlay. But structures of wood and stone decay, and except the church by the riverside, and a few venerable walls and roofs and modest interiors, little in Stratford remains as it was when Shakespeare's eyes surveyed his native town. The Guild Chapr-i, the Guild Hall (where Shakespeare saw stroliing companies of players, the first of which visited Stratford when his father was bailiff), and the grammar school may he viewed without any qualms of historical scepticism; and though Shakespeare may have smiled at the pedagogue, provided with Lily's grammar and the ferule, as compared with those greater teachers, Life and Love, and such a smile can fce perceived in the pages of "I^ove'« Labor Lost," still he cannot but have thought with gratitude of the education which .gave him his first entrance into the world of Roman history and classical mythology. Birth and »Death conduct tho Stratford pilgrim to the house In Henley street, and the church V? the Avon side, and it is t-tz>z£ a fact of some significance that where Shakespeare was born, there ho chose to die. In such a resolution lay some of that wise spirit of c o t w W m TYiJh Goethe Thomas Lury's deer, Shakespeare's tobacco box, the sword with which he played Hamlet, and other sacred objects, together with an ample supply of the famous Mulberry tree, which the Vicar of Frodsham, proprietor of New Place, maddened by the invasion of devotees, had shamefully felled. Relics such as those which were shown to the American pilgrim, and 4—a Shakespeare's School, 8tratford-on- Avon. expresses in the closing lines of Ms "Hermann and Dorothea"—he who cleaves fast to his thought molds the world to his will.' Here, in Stpatford, were the roots from which fenakespeara had grown, and h ^ e be would abide. Father, mother, wife, his daughters' faces, his son's grave held Beer* Seefclaa* Hew Hociee. Ooi. Trichard, formerly of the Boer army, and other south African "tgeljF gates, are so satisfied with the results of their investigations ia Madagascar that they are negotiatiug with .the gov* oritur; Geo. Ctalilenl, for the concession of fa luvgAur*** of agricultural and pas* ture lands in the neighborhood of JL#st Jtasal, The Freneb government may consent on condition that the Immlgrauts become naturalised aud learn tlie French language. The government is favorable to the concession. , CejftDSXSJBO KSIWS. r A spark from a thrasher set fire to and burned several grain bins of Sam? uel Thompson, of Xiles. Loss $3,000, , Machinists numbering 200, employed in the Northern Pacific shops at Livingston, Mont., struck because' a unlou nuin was1 discharged. .--—..„.':v John Cornetti, a Paterson, N. J., milk dealer, died in great agony from hydrophobia caused by the bite of a weasel. For some time Cornetti had missed chickens, and he suspected that the thief was a weasel. He determined to sleep in the barn for the purpose of catefclnjr the animal. Daring the first night he spent in the barn, be was bitten by the weasel. Sylvester Murphy, a wealthy farmer living two miles from Litchfield, III., was mysteriously murdered, shot through the window as he lay reading on a sofa. His house was an arsenal, 13 loaded weapons belug ready to his hand in different rooms. Though he kept large sums of money in the house, and the only known motive is robbery, the burglar made no attempt to enter the house. BASE BALL. Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including the games played on Sunday, September 7, 1903. AMERICA!? LSAOUa _ ,. Won. Lost. Peret Philadelphia... 67 40 hn Boston M 81 .564 S t Louis . . « 81 .EflO Chicago 61 52 . .868 Cleveland ; ei 58 .813 Washington . 63 65 .449 Detroit 4i> Q9 ,»5 Baltimore 46 73 .490 NATIONAL L.SAQCS. Won. Lost Per ot Pittsburg....' 89 31 .742 Brooklyn 63 67 .523 Boston 6) 67 .513 Cincinnati 58 63 .492 .Chicago 58 60 .4M St.Louts ... 61 63 .462 Philadelphia 49 C8 .419 NewYork 41 76 .350 mum*** • ' • " * " ' • " .v*v&»;; * • ; •.I.*?..*, The HWsWeV Where hillsides on farms are not . treated in a natural o? aafeiUUte manner they soon -became either barren or gullied. Frequently decl/vlties that were fertile for centuries become useless and practically untillable. In a state of nature forests coyer the . hills, and under these forests' binderbrush developed to a point where erosion is not possible. •Rlie^rooti of -the trees form ^llnderB^httt-w-eettwater can displace. The soil Is not permitted to dry out but retains its porosity. In that'condition the rain that falls enters it by way Of the trunks and roots of trees nad it thence soaks' away through the soil without disturbing the position of the particles of soil. In many cases, howeveY, the trees on these hillsides have been cut away and the" land used for plowed fields or for pastures. Where the grass has been kept in good state by an abundance of fertility, the damage has not been great Where the land has been plowed the soil has been exposed to destructive washing. How often has the heart of the farmer been made sad as he has inspected such fields after a heavy downpour of rain! The remedy is to use this land for something else than tillable ciops. Some farmers are turning sttch fields into forests. Where a man does not want to wait for a forest t» grow up he can plant an orchard, btttfsnch an orchard will have to be kepi1 in sod to keep the soil from washing. Probably this is as good a use as any to which it can be put Putting into grass is a good plan and one that will commend, itself to moat farmers. But such fields must not be pastured as that will weaken the sod and make gullying possible. The sod should be encouraged to thicken. To help this fertilise the hilltops and hillsides and do not take more than one crop of grass a year. Do :-.ot mow tne second growth but leave it to strec£then the roots. AMUSEMENTS IX DETROIT. WKEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 13. DETROIT OPERA HOUSE-"A Modern Magdalen" LYCEUM THEATKR-'Rudolph and Adolph'— Matinees, Uk?; Evenings, 15c, 26c. 60c and 75c. WHITNEY THKATER— "Across the Pacific"— Matinees, 10;:, 15c, Jic; Evenings, 10c, iOc, 30c. WONDERLAND- Afternoons, 2 to 5:30; 10c, 15c und3)c; Evenings, 7:.)0 to 11; 1 Do, 20c and 26c T U B M A R K E T S . Detroit.-Cattle: Choice steers. $6174 M; good'to choice butcher steers. 1.000 to 1,100 pounds? average, *4 50©5 75; light to. good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 pounds average, $?. 15(84 '£>; mixed butchers and fat cowq. |3$i4: canners and common bulls, $1 50(8¾ 90; good shippers' bulls, *3(?f4; common feeders. ISfcS 85; light stockers. $3fa3 25; good woll-b;ed feeders, Uty 4 M. Milch Cows and Springers—Steady, WO to $50, Veal Calves—Strong and active. t\ 50'(j7. Sheep—Best lambs. $4 50®5; light to cood mixed lots, XZ 75(ff4 70; yearlings. $3 40@9 70; fair to good butcher sheep. 12 15®3; culls and common, $1 73<ff2 75. flogs—Light to good butchers, XI <J0®7 25. bulk at 17 20; pigs, $6 50@6 66; light Yorke: s. p: 80&7 U6; stags, 1-3 off; roughs. $5 90 (Li 6. Chicago.—Cattle; (5nod to prime pteers, $8^8 K>; poor to medium. $4 25<fr7 50; stockera and feeders. 12 50525 25; cows. $1 50¾) 5 23; heifers. *2 50<fr€: canners. |1 50«£2 50; bulls, $2 25ft5 25; calves. $2 75<fi7. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. $7.20^7 70; good to choice heavy, $7 45527 75; rojgh heavy, $7^7 35; light, $7 20&7 60; bulk of sales, $7 3047 7 75. Harvesting Cow Peas. A bulletin of the Missouri stntlou says: Cow peas are harvested just as any other hay crop, being cut with an ordinary mower and cured and handled very much as you do clover. The vines are coarser than the clover plants and therefore somewhat more difficult to cure, but they have the advantage of resisting tne injury from rains to a surprising degree. In this j respect they are quite like sorghum ' and appear to stand quite a* much I rain. It is usually considered best to j commence cutting when the first pods begin to turn yellow on those varieties which seed here, or when the lower leaves of such a variety as the Ciay begin to arop off. But in actual practice it is well to select as far as one can, a dry time, at the season of the year that you have leisure to handle them. Cut regardless of the stage of maturity, although they cure easier and make better hay when fairly mature. Allow them to cure as much as possible in the swath, and every clover and pea grower ought to own a hay tedder, turn them with a tedder if possible while the dew is on so as to prevent the loss of the leaves and sheep—Good to choico wethers. $3 avft 1 either stack them or put them in the 8 75; fair to good choice mixed, $2 50&3 50; native Iambi.-, $3 50«i5 65. The Old Amphitheater, even more authentic relics, do not greatly help us to understand Shakespeare; but the fields, the hills, the river with sedgy margin or bordering willow and alder tell us/ of what he loved, and bring us nearer to Perdita and Florizel, the sheep-shearing feast, and the light-hearted and light-fingered rogue Antolycus. The corn is golden beside you. Meon Hill meets the sky in your front; its shoulder slants sharply to the church where Shakespeare's dust lies; away on the right is Broadway, lit with the sun; below is the ridge of Roomer Hill, yellow for harvest on the right, passing left- East Buffalo.—Cattle: Prices unchanged from \tift week's quotations. Veal tops, «7 50(fiS; fair to good. $6 50^7 50; common to light, $5@«; grassers, $3 50<§4 2V Hogs—Heavy, $7 75<fr7 80; mixed packers, $7 mil 70; pigs, J6 90(ft7; few fan?y. J7 05; roughs, |6@6 50; stags, $5@5 50; graes, $6 73 til 45. Sheep—Lamb*, 5 28®5 50; fair to good, tbfiZ, 25; culls to common. $3 50<$4 50; yearlings. UfH 25; wethers, $3 75@4; sheep, top mixed. 13 254x3 60; fair to good. S3*i3 25; culls to common. SI 75@2 75; ewes, $3$3 25; Canadas, $5 40*|5 50. church, their hollow filled up with W ^ ' s o c par bu haze. In this nest is Shakespeare^ town. After gazing your fill on the fair scene before you, walk to the 1 boatplace, paddle out for the best view of the elm-framed church, • • * then pass by cattle, half knee-deep in the shallows, sluggishly whisking their tails, happily .chewing the cud; go under Wire-Brake bank, whose trees droop down to the river, whose wood pigeons greet yon with coos; paas many groups of gray willows, with showers of wHd roses between; featherly reeds rise beside you, birds twitter about, the sky ia blue overhead, your boat glides smoothly down stream; yon feel the sweet contevt with which Shakespeare moat have looked on the scene. • • • Tea, Stratford will help yon to understand Shakespeare." G r a i n . Detroit,—Wheat; No. 1 white, 77c; No. 2 red. 71>£c; September, 2.000 bu at 71c, closing nominal at 71½^. December, 10,000 bu at 71*e, 2.000 bu at 72%c; No. 3 red, 1 car at 67^c, closing 68c; mixed winter* 7U4c; by samnle. 1 car at 61c, 1 at 66c. 1 at 66c. 1 at 53c, i at 53c and 1 at 50c per bu. Com—Xo. S mixed, 3 cars at 64%c, No. 3 yellow. 65Hc per bu. Oat*-No. 3 white. 8 cars at 2t\fcc, at special location. 20 cars quoted at 33Hc; Sepcar at 28%c; barn direct from the swath or put them in rather large shocks to complete the curing process, from which they may be stacked. Like clover it is necessary to cover the stacks with timothy or some such mateiialto turn the water. The hay is fed in the came manner as other hay and is very valuable feed for all classes of stock, the water. The hay is fed in the leaves and finer stems in winter. Many breeders of fine horses, particu*' larly of running horses, prise the hay very highly for their brood mares and weanlings. It is a fine feed for dairy cows and ewes that are nursing lambs. tember, 31*^c; No. 4 white. 1 wards Intn a nark hplt nf trppn t o - t h e rejected, - cars warat into a aarK oeii oi trees xo-tne j at Mc, 1 yar at 26>*c bu. R y ^ _ N o 2 spot, Mfcc; NO. 3 rye, l car at Detroit.—Wheat: No. 2 spring. 73c; No. 3. 69c: No. 2 red. 72*©73%c. Corn—No. 2, 63c. 6ats—No. 2, 2»*£&aoc; No. 3 white, 33637c. Rye—No. 2, 68c. Barley—Fair to choico malting. WWMSc. Flax seed— No. 1, $1 41; No. 1 northwestern, SI 45. Timothy seed—Prime, $4 60. Clover—Contract grade, Fars» P r o d a c e . Butter—Creameries, extra, 20c; firsts, ifcj; fancy selected dairy. l«*Htc; good to choice, l&316c; baker's grades. ll©12c. C h e e s e - N t w full cream, U^llfec; brick, llfill\4c Eggs—Candled, frash receipts. 18«184fcc; at mark, 17©17Hc per dov Honey—No. 1 white, 13#14c, light amber, 10911c; dark amber, S0»c; extracted, 6« -VsO IMF l b ' Apples—Common. SMtfSo per bbl; fancy, j f t t t i l l i per bbl. Planting on the Forest Reserves. The Secretary of the Interior has granted to the Department of Agri* 1 culture the privilege of establishing ! nurseries and planting on the two i forest reserves recently established j by President Roosevelt in the sandhill region of Nebraska. Surveys are now being mads of both reserves, and nursery sites will be chosen and put in readiness for planting by the end of the summer. The most active work will be on the Dismal River Reserve, where all preparations- for nursery planting will be completed by September, and during th« fall a large collection oi forest-tree seeds l will be made. The principal species used at first will be Jack Pins, West- 1 era Yellow Plat, White Fir and Colorado Blue Spruce. i The Nebraska reserves were tho first of this kind,, and these are so Qnlona-Mlchigan. 40050c per bu. (well thought of that ^a^c tive efforts are w S f ^ S ^ ^ b S y e r T a r . paying the *ow being made in Kansas and Call following prices: Medium and coarse, un- fornia to have similar reserves estabwaabed, lie; fine do, UVfco; bucks, loc; un* Hghed, washed tags. «e per lb. M-^™* ^ ^ ••;'.^f*V$| • •••T }*; *'MJ. • V X, * , T * l l : . ' - - - ; ] : V ' ' ' - * > v , V ' , ' ' - k : - * . v ; • ' . ' • ; , - • • / • ' ; ' ' . ' " / , ' • . - ' • • . • - • • • • • ; . . . - ; • • ' - • , • , , - "• • - . : •> - , * , : " . . - . • ; - • " • • - . - . - ^ . : j , ,<w ' • ' > '/5*1 ' - %i • *m* P I M ^ » +*f -' . ' •* > ^ » •»••*• Asttbsr w f ^ i M s s w Mr. tMrard,*' "Ta* Dark l i m i l t " «Clnirnw AUsawaWa CHAPTER VILMContinuaa.) ... "Have you traveled far?" asked jCttareHce. 'Shipmate,, this old bulk 1» about on bar l u t ' cruise," said a feeble, husk? voice. . , . . , . , . ' " , . , - "It is Ralston—Glum Ralatonr' mar+fl QH, /'WM™ y» h—m/Aiumf Tell me where ye been!" "I a p s ^ ^ t a ^ n g — d y i n g r tie ex-aailor moaned. Clarence hurried-him to his house, where a warm supper was hastily prepared, for him. "Hare you seen Paul Miller or heard.from him since you cam.e upon us la the pass,?" was one.; of tije first questions propounded by Clarence. "Yea," he answered. "Last I saw o* him fc\e was on aa Iceberg sailirV out t' sea. and his only fellow-passenger was a polar bear." * ' * , , . • • . • * It will be essential at this point to return to Paul Miller, whom we left on an iceberg floating out to so*. The swelling flood and tossing cakes of ice between, the drifting floe and shore made it. utterly impossible for him to reach land. The sharp growl of the monster above indicated that a crisis waa coming, which would determine, t a* rights of ownership to the mountain of ice. Through all his misfortunes Paul had managed to retain bis presence of mind and his rifle. He executed a skillful flack movement, and, scaling a shelf, waa several. feet above tho bear and not over twenty paces away, prepared for an assault With nerves aa Bteady as if engaging In the most ordinary sport, he leveled his rifle at the side of the monster's head. When sure of his aim he pulled the trigger. There followed a sharp report and the bear dropped on his haunches, his nose in the air. Paul cocked his rifle and fired a second shot at t i e beast's head. It fell on the ice and after a few spasmodic kicks lay still. He sent a third into the back of its head, but it was wholly unnecessary, for the other bullets iiad done the work. With his knife he removed the skin from the animal, and, climbing aa high as iie dared, bung it upon one of those spires of Ice, in the hope some sealing schooner or whaling ship might see it and send a boat to his relief. When night came he lay down on the snow and ice, and, notwithstanding his perilous situation, actually slept. He was awakened soon after dawn by the sound of voices near. "What say ye nou?" one seemed to say to another. "I say nowt," was the answer. "If he be there find him." "Sure, man, ye canna say as a bear will peel his own skin from his back." "Weel, there's a stiffener," returned another voice. Paul rose and mechanically laid his hand on the rifle at his side. Only a few hours before he was wishing he had not shot the bear, and that it had destroyed him instead of he shooting it, but now that his life might probably be in danger, it grew suddenly very sweet. He raised his head a trifle higher and listened intently at the voices. "Push alongside and let a lad go ashore," said another voice. Then he plainly heard the splashing of paddles in the water. He crept along on hand and knees, holding his rifle in one hand and a cocked revolver in the other. Then he raised his head just a little and saw a large canoe in which were half a score of dark-skinned Indians. Surprise and curiosity overcame any fear he might entertain of his visitors, and he arose and gaze? about' on the sea and shore. The glance filled him with wonder and surprise. The shore was lined with green trees, and afar off he saw a mountain towering so high its peak pierced the light blue clouds. He saw chimneys to houses from which the pale blue smoke was issuing, mingling with the atmosphere. It waa a brisk little village with men, women and children in it. but what brought peace to his troubled mind and relieved all fear was the little white church, with ita spire, on the hHlside. "There he is! There he is!" cried a young man in the canoe, pointing at Paul. "Ho, my brother, you ride on a 81range boat!" "Who are you?" asked Paul. "The Metlakahtla," was the answer. He tried to think where he had heard the name before, but was unable to recollect It. He was naked to come down to*' their canoe. They toaaed a rope to him, which he made fast to one of the great cakes of ice, and slid down to the boat The Ull chief stood up to catch him, and aa he dropped into hia anna amid: *Ttfy brcther, y . u are safe. You hare had a Tary,dangerous ride "It in not ap weal, that boot ya ride upon," put in another Indian, with a strong Scotch accent. The men with the paddles at once propefted the canoe away from the ice floe, and it glided out into the bay, straight for the village of Metlakahtla. The Island waa given by the .United States to a scanty.tribe of British American Inalias whom an old Scotch missionary had converted from utter savagery into a civilised and God-fearing, people. When the canoe touched the shore Paul saw an elderly white man In the throng. He waa dressed in the garb of civilization, and hia long, white hair and beard gave him a patriarchal appearance. His face waa grave and wud. _____ _ ; __ _ _; _ v 'Wjjfygojj- a k i n d Providence has wonderfully preserved you. We will go to church to return thanks for your great deliverance, and then we will hear your story. After songs and players Paul was taken to the home of the patriarch, where he fared sumptuously, after which he narrated his strange adventures to the good old missionary. "So you are another, my son, who has come to dig gold from the earth in the frozen north." Tien, taking the arm cf the youth, he led him from the house, and, pointing to that great old mountain, which, grim and gray, towered into the skies, and with his eyes wildly dilating, said: "In mockery, at the grim gateway of Alaska, towers that mountain of gold upon which no white man dares lay his finger. Paul gazed at him in amazement, aod began to wonder if he had not got among a race of madmen. "•How was the gold discovered?" he asked. "It's not discovered save by the Indians and perhaps one other than yourself. But come in and I will tell you what other white man than yourself knows of the island and the mountain of gold." When they were seated in the cozy parsonage the old missionary proceeded to tell Paul the story, but they were interrupted by the arrival of some Indians with a prisoner. The story told by Father Duncan we have heard before from the lips of Clum Ral3ton. No Booner did Father Duncan see the captive than he said: "It is one of the two sailors who did away with the poor captain." When Paul saw the prisoner he exclaimed: "Great Heaven! It is one cf the men who raptured the old hermit in the cavern!" CHAPTER VIII. Laura's Departure. While the many stirring events were transpiring in Alaska, poor Laura Bush was living a life of doubt, mingled with nope and despair, at Fresno, California. Not a line had she received from Paul since the letter came that he was robbed and wounded. Was he dead or was he still alive, struggling to regain what he had lost? It began to be whispered over the town that Laura Bush was losing her reason. Theodore Lackland was shocked and grieved at the thought, for in his selfish way he loved her , madly. He would have given worlds to possess this matchless beauty, who had wholly captivated his soul. At this time a most remarkable event transpired—an event that was more a surprise to Laura than any onf else. A bachelor uncle living in Wyoming died and left her twelve thousand dollars—all he possessed. "This will enable me to procure an outfit aud go in search of Paul," said Laura to Mrs. Miller. The widow enfolded her in her arms and begged her to abandon such a mad design. In vain she wept, prayed and plead with her. Laura was so impressed with the conviction that she must go. She had her way. Buying her outfit and securing the service of a faithful, trusty man who had worked for her father, she prepared for the journey. She had made her last trip to San Francisco and returned late one day, a short time before her departure. On reaching Fresno she started from the depot to walk home. It was so late the sun had set. and the shadows of evening began to creep over the landscape. She heard footsteps at her aide and Lackland's voice said: "Miss Bush, I have heard a rumor that you are going to start for Alaska." "I shall." He walked on in silence for a moment, while his pale face wore a pensive, sad expression, and his eyes were upon the ground. His determination to conquer made him selfish and scheming. At last "he said: "Laura, you do not understand me. I am a true friend to you; you may cot believe It, but 1 am. That other time my passion was hot. I was wrong, perhaps, in denouncing the man you loved, but surely you wift forgive me." 8he answered that she was taught she must forgive in order to be for* given. As a ^drowning man clutchea at a strawr he grasped at something in her words, and waa encouraged to add: "Laura, if you would let me sympajUattt with you In this loss, I would freely mingle at/ tea:* with yours. On? If. yon ,wqnld otriy let me be a •ESSS brother—more than a brothei "Silence, Mr. Lackland," she quickly interrupted. "I will hear no more from you. Here I^asa at home; goodnight" She darted Into the bouse, quickly closing the door after her and leaving hia standing ou| in the cold, dark FIFTY THOUSAND street For a moment he stood gazing upon the door which had cloned upon the being he loved, and then turned •slowly about, his thin, white lips compressed, and hia fingers closed firmly aa if he had the lojckjaw. As he boarded the midnight train for San Francisco he murmured, half audibly: "Something desperate must be done. I shall now jplay my last trump card." Meanwhile Laura was completing arrangements for an early departure. Ben Holton, her father's faithful domestic, waa the only person she engaged to go with her. A party was forming at Seattle, and thither she went with all her supplies. Mrs. Miller accompanied her that far. Here they found another brave woman— Kate Willis—ready to brave the dangers of the Klondyke. She was forty years cf age, large, strong, and had determined to go to Juneau or Dawson City to start a laundry. The vessel pushed off, and Mrs. Miller stood on the dock waving her handkerchief at the brave girl until distance mingled her form with the others, and then burst into tears. Theodore I*ackland was a deep schemer, and when he separated from Laura Kean h* had by no means abandoned hope of winning her. While on hia way to San Francisco he was continually saying: "So she is going herself to search for her lover! Is Paul dead—really dead? May it not be only a mistake after all? He is missing, that is sure, but the young fellow has more lives than a cat. I wish to Heaven I knew that he was " He started, and, shuddering, began to think how degenerated he had grown. Then he leaned back in his seat and closed his eyes, while the great train,., like a flying vulcan, rushed on in the darkness until the city of Oakland was reached. He went aboard the ferry, and wa3 transferred to San Francisco, and, leaping into a carriage, was driven to a certain hotel, where he secured a room. It was nearly daylight by this time, but notwithstanding be had slept none during the night, he summoned a messenger, wrote a note, and, sealing it, dispatched the boy. Two hours had passed, and the sun wa3 shining through the window, vrhen there came a light tap at his door, and he opened it. Before him stood a smooth-shaved man with hair that was once sandy, but so bleached with gray it was a roan. His nose and eyes were prominent, and bis face narrow, cheeks red and steel-gray eyes twinkled with something deep and devilish. The newcomer was a peculiarly nervous man who had a strange habit of craning his neck and bowing his head like an eccentric burlesque comedian. After assuring himself he was not being watched, he closed the door softly and in a voice that was softness itself asked: "You sent for me," and craned his neck like a choked rooster trying to swallow a morsel too large for its throat. "Yes, Capt. Fa+rweather, I want to talk with you. When does another ship sail for Juneau?" The captain, who was well up in marine intelligence, said: **There is the 'President1 sails from Seattle in three weeks, and the 'Occident' leaves here a few days sooner." "Will they both arrive about the same time?" "Yes, the 'Occident' a little ahead of the 'President,' as she is the fastest beat" "That i3 just as I want it. Now, captain, you secured men for me before to do some work in the Klondyke " Again the captain craned his neck, choked and bowed, then cautiously glanced about the room to see if he was observed before answering: "They got in trouble there." "How do you know?" "Morris wrote that Belcher was shot and in the hands of the miners, who might lynch him," and Capt. Fairweather placed his hands about his neck, as if the very thought gave him pain. "Has he given away anything?" asked Lackland, with some little uneasiness. "No. He will die before he does _ that." "Very well. Falrweather, have you heard of the fate of this young fellow who is causing so much trouble?" "No." "The girl says he Uvea." "«ah!" "Well, the impression is so Strang that she has determined toaet out tor Alaska to tad him, and sails in the 'President' for Seattle." "It will be a fool's journey, I know full well; he can't be alive." *4Kell, I have made up my mind to go to Alaska myself.** (To b* continued.) personally interviewed at their homes say Doan's Kidney Pilb cured them. Thousands took advantage-of this following free offer directly it was made. Friends heard of their cure; fame of Doan's. They realized what they promised. By their direct action on kidney structure, backache, back, hip, and loin pain is removed. The conditions causing sleeplessness, heart palpitation, headache, and nervodsnejf. passes away'; swelling of the timbf and dropsy signs vanish. They cor-' rect urine with brick dost sedimentJ high colored, excessive, pain in passi ng, dribbling, and frequency Thcsc^ pills dissolve and remove calculi and' gravel. They are free to readers of this paper for a few days. Cot out coupon, fill address plainly, and nail Fostcr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ^ Y o u Get this Froo b y ^Cutting out this. Lcouponif«e«boot suAcieot to •cceamodate address, writ* it pUm oa *MWT»'» »•'-> f i i n t f tb'S M p t f . • ••»•»•»•»•••••• I F L A M E . S T I F F . OR. S O R E . U S E MEXICAN Mustang Liniment. F* SIXTY YEARS TKo Bast R a m e d y Known lor M a n or Beam?. THIS IS A TYPE of the bright, up-to-date girl who is not afraid of sun, wind or weather, but relies on CUTICURA SOAP assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT to preserve, purify and beautify her skin, scalp, hair and hands, and to protect her from irritations of the skin, heat rash, sunburn! bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness incidental to outdoor sports. K5~Much that .ill should know r.bout the eiia, scalp, and hair is tcld la the circular with CLTICLUA SOAP. .HAMLINS WIZARD OIL SORE FEET "5 ^ FLL # The Twentieth Century MONEY MAKER. j&yf 010,000 profit* per acre. Larg c S ^ est Garden in America. Address R. E. BARNARD, Houston, Mo. Ci!l TY UVANT16ES can be secured by all residents of the country or smaller cities If our catalogue is kept for reference. We sell every variety of merchandise of reliable quality at lower frtces than any oUur kousi. We have been rijrn t here in the same business for thirty-one years and have two million customers. If we save them money, why not you? Have you our latest utvto-date catv lojrue, 1.000 pares full of attractive offerings? If not Bend 15 cents to partially S y postage or espressage—tad book elf is frea. Montgomery Ward 4* Co. $ CHICAGO ' The bouse that tells the truth. EVERY BOY iVotaata Bll»OHA Iltdaaaa. ilbKaSTM*i uau*SaT*f*TMOd'a OTgejaral F t t * B*ll infetauUoa,6o«art». ! > » • » — i w » tor iwttaa«f% f*«4 amHfor •MctMora.reqtiteaM f or lb« I « M , tk»«tav SMfttMra fooi b*i i. Wostti* root t») i.ta« X*w a«leavr«0onb> of cuTtaM « * d aeaool t n w i ^^.,T5LK^Vo"aVilU3 a a i o a v . Star York, caiea** - "Home,Sweet Home" Excursion VIA WRERE FOR Al EDUCATION? Before deciding this all-important question, the thoughtful parent wM carefully inveaU* gate the many advantages offered by the WCMMTORY SCHOOL ai OLIVET COLLEGE SXMaseslow. Instruction, beat, injl**nc4* right* Send for catalogue lo-day. Correapoadenoa cordially invited. 6E0MI IL ELLIS, Principal. OUvat. Mica, Big Four TO OHIO, INDIANA and KENTUCKY Tuesday, September 16,1902» LOW RATES TO INDIANAPOLIS and return, CINCINNATI and return, LOUISVILLE and return, DAYTON and return, SPRINGFIELD and return, SANDUSKY and return, COLUMBUS, O. and return. Aaie, Low Rata* u lataraaadaatt Pels*** Return Limit Thirty Days Tickets must be deposited with ticket again al destination immediately upon arrival,and will be validated for return passage on any day within thirty days from date of sale, and win bo good for continuous passage only in oasa direction, the. return ioarne* to commence oa date ol valid**)**. J ^ For tlokefit and full tnrormaUon oall oa agents Bi« Few a Bocia. J. C njCttt, Oca. Nor.Ag*., Chicago, VAtttM X LYNCM, W. P. •£*•*• w%a.P»3».aTkt.Agv A**t.G.r.aT.a* Ciacoman. 0. '«;•• ' V ' * .•'!•': r # 2 • . * ' i -M # ; <.( .:.1 m f < M Jt-.' x+tee&xfass? - * • vJfc»- ^ . . • ^ J l * * * - * ^ W*-*' **A*ai»U- \ \ * * ^ ffcfrr'.f--:^>ljr\ ^ - v v . '•••• '••* •*'••'•"*-v'. ••.. • . V . .." ' r.. • •• ' '' • " .' " • ,.- ' ' ^n """gr1 , ' ' "•— I1,1' • • >,'"ff^», ' J.1 ,'.,|[i'.. 'IJ"i|L • I L I A L W B M ' • ^ ' - •''• ' M I K . ' ^ (•- "• •'•'•• it- K ^ - I" m $k; m?* • t > . y ?!• F» v . jf 1 v V r is.' t*<'v P-' t i l ^. 1 ££• :• ^:Ai ..'. y ' PARSHALLVILLE. The lick ones reported last week are all tome better. The ladies aid met at the home of Mrs. Ma(t Cornell Wendesday afternoon. Rev. Exelby goes to conference next Monday and we hope and expect he will returned. • Dr. Ingraham who is president of the village council of local option Fen ton, has'six Wind pig* to look-after-.- Hepe-| they will be able to see stars when he gets through with them. Take care of the Stomach. The man or woman whose digestion is perfect and whose stomach performs its every function is never sick. Ko* dol cleanses, puriffes and sweetens the stomach, cares positively and permanently all stomach troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia. It is the wonderful reconstructive tonic that is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by conveying to their bodies all of the nourishment in the food they eat. Rev. J. H. Holladay, of Holladay, Miss., writes: Kodol has cured me. X consider it the best remedy I ever used for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. I was given up by ohysicians. Kodol saved my life. Take it after meals. At W. B. Darrow's. WEST PUTNAM. John Dunn was in Dexter Monday on business. Will Kennedy of Piookney spent Sunday at Mrs. Coopers. IOSCO Bean harvest has commenced. Peach wagons are thick on the roads these days. L. F. Peet is confined to the house with blood poison. A severe hail and wind storm passed this way Saturday evening. Asel Stowe has gone to III. to sell farm implements for a Pt. Huron company. Will Longenecker and Mrs. C. O. Dutton visited their sister at Petoskey last week. Miss Winnie Bennett of Hamburg is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. R. J. Gardner. Robt. Alexander and son L. H. of Handy and Geo. Younglove of Marion spent Sunday with L. C. Gardner and wife. Footune Favors a Texa n. ''Having distressing pains in head, back and stomach, and being without appetite, I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills,1' writes W. P. Whitehead, of Kennedale, Tex , "and soon felt like anew man." Infallible in stomach and liver troubles. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. HAMBURG. Mabel Johnson of Rushton visited friends here one day last week. Rumor says that L. A. Saunders will rebuild his store but at Lakeland. The infant child of Jas. Blades died of diptherin Thursday of last week. Mrs. J . N. Swartz returned Monday from a visit with her aunt at Vickerville. Mrs, G. J . Newberry and son of Detroit, .are visiting her mother Mrs. Jas. Cunningham. Paul Boyce has given up his position on the A. A. Ry. and is at present staying with bis parents. The first automobile in our little village made its appearance Monday morning driven by Chas. Babcock of St. Johns. Next Sunday evening the last service before conference will be held. Rev. Emory extends a cordial invitation to all to be present. While playing with a cat Thomas Featherly was bitten on the fingers. He is now suffering with a very severe case of blood poisoning and there is fear of his losing his arm. A Remarkable Record. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during whicb time many milion bottles have been sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup in thousands of homes, yet during all this time no case has ever been reported to the manufacturers in which it failed to effect a cure. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take, many children like it. It con tains no opium or other harmful subttaooe and may be given a* con fidentif to a baby a* to an adult. For tale by P. A. 8igier. Clyde Smith of Chi I son called on friends here the first of the week. Andrew Bates end family of Webster spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. G. W. Bates visited her daughter Mrs. L. Whited of Anderson last week. John White and family of Howell visit* ed at H. B. Gardner's the first of the week. Mrs. Seymour and daughter Lena of TflnWfluw Q U A m n a n ^ i n f f u T P W n t t g h u c i f n \fi*fl Tripp. Mrs. 0 . P. Noah of North Lake and Miss Addie Siple of Greenville visited at Wm. Gardner's one day last week. Stomach Trouble. "I have been troubled with my stomacb for the past four years," says D. L. Beach, of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mass, "A few days ago 1 was induced to buy a box of Chamberlain's Stomacb and Liver Tablets. I have taken part of them and and feel a great deal better." If you have any trouble w ith your stomach try a box of these Tablets. You are certain to be pleased with the result. Price 25 cents. For sale by F. A. Sigler. For a bilious attack take Chamberlain's Stomacb and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. For sale by F. A. Sigler. ANDERSON. Lulu Abbott of Marion spent Sunday with Jas. Hoff nnd family. Wm. Singleton and wife spent Sunday with Arthur May and wife of Lyndon. School began Monday at the Eaman school house with Dillivan Durkee Teacher. Seth Perry and wife spent the last of last week with relatives near Fowlerville. Chas. Holmes ind wife of Lansing, C. D. Bennett and wife of Howell and Kirk VauWinkle and wife of West Putnam spent Sunday with Jas. Marble's people. Geo. Phelps and wife of Stock bridge, Chas. White , wife and Hattie Stephenson of Marion, Thomas Gilliam and family of White Oak, "Warren Mills and family of Geary, Oklahoma, Mrs. Green Johnson and son Fred of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Ella Hase of Daxter, were the guests of Eugene Smith and family one day the past week. The occasion happened to be on the 9th birthday of their son George. UNADILLA. t Geo. Hoagland and wife of Howell are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Davis of Ann Arbor transacted business here the first of the week. Ed. Joslin, wife and daughter of Howell visited here the first of the week. Wm. Pyper and wife visited her sister Mrs. L. W. Alley of North Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Lyman Barton and Mrs. Elmer Barton and son of Battle Creek are visiting here. The ball game here last Saturday between Unadilla and North Lake ended at the score of 16 to 11 in favor of North Lake. The township officers and ex-township officers will play ball at Gregory next Saturday Sept. 13." Everyone go and see a great game. Additional Local. Mark Bell threshed 1,217 bushels of rye from 55 acres. Mrs. Mortenson has our thanks for mess of summer squash. Andrew Mortenson of California was married Wednesday morning. We extend congratulations, W.Q. Stephens of Plymouth was the guest of his daughter Mrs. F. G. Jackson the past of the week. Judge Durand has so far recovered from bis recent illness as to be able to allow his name to remain at the head of the democratic ticket to the great pleasure of all concerned. And now the items begin to appear of someone injured or killed in a threshing maohfne. The first one was Carl Whited of Marion getting an arm caught in a belt and badly bruised. In a month or t*o the corn busker will get in its deadly work, and thus the destruction) of human life goes on. / A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrnp of Tar if it failes ro core your congb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-oant bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. J28 Will B. Darrow. HOWELL'S Greatest Street Fair ATHeWBbbTMUCH., S B F T . 23-24-25-26. Mrr.. Dtt,.$» .. DOit ngktt' throuofctetk Merecr tiw, W # » . matt lik'vjj to th» ffo<Ui*s of a w»b *Jiip$. hoplossly di»rrho»*; w»» »ttend THE MELROSES •a Their Serial Uioycle and Trape »e Acts. Every Day, PRE*E* cians who gave him little, if any relief, when a neighbor learning of bit serious condition, brought him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy/ which oared bim in lees tban twenty-four bouriv For sale by F. A. Sigler. -1 lt«iia..of.liitftEisLu .•_ THE SINCLARE SISTERS In Their Amazing Baloon Ascensions with Parachute Drop. New Features. Every Day, Free THE WINGS The World Renound Trapese Performers with Dog* and Ladder Acts. Every Day, Free PROFFESSOR EARNEST W i l l 8Show M^oving* -JSiase and T^ife-X. s, Different Ewery Day, Free MAGNIFICENT PARADE AND STREET CARNIVAL Something New Every Day Great Horse, Cattle, Swine and Poultry Show (SEE PFtEMIUM: LIST. * Horticultural and Fruit Display GRAND FLORAL HALL EVPRYTHING FREE. DON'T MISS IT. FRANK WRIGHT, Sec. F. F. HUBBELL, Pres. FT Male. A farm of 50 acres, good house, small barn, granary and carriage bouse, good well, fair fenoes. Enquire at this office. Does Yonr flair Fall Oat. If so give Stoll's preparations a trial. Money refunded if not as guaranteed. For Sale at Moran's barber shop. t-87 We ate now ready to make cider at the Unadilla mills. A few hundred bushel crates for sale. 86-37 Wm. Laverock. for Sale. 20 acres of land. Houae, small {stable, apple trees, and well, fronting on Base lake and the Huron river, good land and excellent lots for Hummer cottages. Address MRS. M. A. COBB, Pinckney. Cider or vinegar, gal. or 5 gal. delived to anyone dropping a card to Wm. Hooker, Pinckney, Mich. Price 18c per gal. F«»nd A light-weight overcoat just east of the village of Pinckney. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. Pettysville cider mills are ready to make cider any time. W. Hooker. NOTICE. I wiil be at my shop ready to do all kinds of blacksmith work from now on. F. K. BOTLAN. Tonsilitis, Phoryngitif, all tht Catarrhal diaeaaea of the throat and moaotia mambranea yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of Nealc'i Catarrh Tabids. A pleasant tastin? Tablet—no greaay, diaagreeabledouoha, spray a* irritating snuff. . 23-'03 For sale by F. A. Sigler. Visit Hodgeman's Photograph Parlors while at the world's fair at Howell and have your sweet- * ness extracted on card board in all the latest and up-todate styles. Tintypes of you and your best girl while you wait. J. H. HODGEMAN, Photo Artist HOWELL, MICH. LOW RATES from ^ Chicago to Weitern and Northern Points C h i c a g o We stern Home. Seekers' Excursions Isavs Chicago first and third Tussde>ys of each month* F«f Information aoply to A. W^NOYXS, Tr«v, P u t . A i t , Cht««4o, m Or J.». £LM£R, O.». A.,Chl«**o 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 11, 1902 Description An account of the resource September 11, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-09-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e821727b2e1090b55081186f4c24518b.pdf 1b330f469cbabd2ed776ab1f56f24c0b 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 11, 1913 No. 37 To Prevent Tuberculosis Iu order to keep from getting tuberculosis, the first and most important rule is to keep as strong and healthy as possible. When the tubercle bacilli gets into the body or lungs of a healthy person they do not multiply but are soon killed, while in the lungs of a weak or sickly person they increase in numbers and produce tubeiculosis. Of great assistance in keeping well and strong are quantities of fresh, pure air both in the daytime and at night, in the home, in the school-room, and in the work-room, together with proper food, cleanliness, aad temperance. One can get fresh, pure air by keeping the living rooms during the daytime well ventilated, and by keeping the windows of the bedrooms wide open all night. Dust may be largely avoided by cleaning with damp cloths and brooms (nevar use a dry broom or duster.) Children should be taught not to put anything in their mouths except food. Putting pencils, coins, or playthings in the mouth, or eating candy or chewing gum which other children have had in their mouths are dirty, dangerous habits, and should be avoided. Overindulgence in whiskey or other forms of alcohol predisposes one to tuberculosis, and the use of intoxicants of any kind in tuberculosis is distinctly injurious. Alcohol weakens the body so that it cannot resist the disease germs. Every person should take a warn bath with soap, at least once a week, and if possible should have a cold bath every morning. Anderson Read, Then Feed One night last winter a group of mueical artists sent out by tHe Coit Lyceum Bureau shivered and shook, both cold and hungry as theie was no hotel in town open for theii accomodation, To-day conditions are somewhat reversed. Pinckney, for the present at least, is.well equipped with eating and sleeping conveniences. George Morross of Detroit opened the hotel Tuesday, recently vacated by A. -E, Stead man, and proposes to ran an up-to-date place. Chas. Morse of Jackson, formerly proat jfre hotel, will return to Besides this we have SmfCtfg res taurant and several private boarding houses. Pinckney always gets there on the home run and can usually show up pretty strong for a town of her size, * : How About That Watch? m Learning that there is an opening for a jewelry repair man in this vicinty, I have arranged to fee at Monks Bros, store one day each week, Wednesday, for the jrarprose of doing jewelry work. ' Work guaranteed. Edw A. Clark. o , / Tax Notice I am now ready to collect all jr|Pagi taxee and anyone wishing > ^ nay .tj*m can call at the mill aj»To> eo at any tine. ft B, Hoyi Tillage Treasurer. Percy McClear of Detroit spent the first of last week at the home of E. T. McClear. G. M. Greiner visited relatives in Detroit last week. Sam Wilson and wife of Dayton, Ohio, were gue3ts at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson, last week. Mae and Martin Brennan of Detroit and Kate Greiner of Mt. Clemens returned to their homes the first of last week after an extended visit with relatives here. Chester Wood who has been spending the summer with his aunt, Lucia Hiuchey, has gone to Lansing, Hoy Placeway, wife and daughter Eleanor, were Hartlaud visitors recently. Fred Mackiuder who has been North for the benefit of his health returned home last week. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Roche and three daughters of Kearsarg are guests of relatives here. Sydney Sprout of Stockbridge spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sprout. Mrs. Arthur Bullis and daughter spent a portion of last week at the home of Chas. Bullis. Will Caskey and wife visited at Truman YVainwright's Saturday. Miss Mollie Wilson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. E. Hewlett of Howell. G. W. Crofoot has been very poorly the past week. Pearl .Hanes^ Joseph Greiner and Mary Conners are attending school at Pinckney. Miss Hertz of Detroit who has been visiting at the Schrotzberger home returned <home last Saturday accompanied by her sister, Mrs* Ered Schrotzberger. _ - Cnas. Bullis and wife and Mrs. A. G. Wilson visited at the home of G. W. Crofoot Sunday. Will Ledwi.lge, wife and daughter Clare, • and Duane Lavey of Pinckney spent Sunday at the home of R. M. Ledwidge, A. G. Wilson and son Lucius of Detroit art spending a few days at Washington, D. C. Geo. Crane and Robt. Edwards were Detroit visitors Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mike Lavey of Pinckney and Mrs, Jamee Stackable of Gregory spent Friday at E. T. McCl ear's. Germaine Ledwidge and Faye McClear went to the St. Joseph Academy at Adrian last Thursday. Anderson sent out seven teachers last week to begin duties for the year. Mrs. E. T. McCkar in the Liver more, Clare Ledwidge in the Eamann, Mary Fitzsimmons in the Hause, Mary Greiner at Parkers Corners, Roche McClear in the Green, Richard Greiner in the Mansel, Veronica Progan of S. Marion in the Sprout and Eilieen McClear at Cadillac. Robt Edwards sold over $1400 worth of hogs recently. The stock buyer said it was the largest sum of money he ever paid to one man for stock. Will Ledwidge spent Saturday and Sunday of last week in Ithaca. Local News Percy Swarthout transacted business in Gregory Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Morse and daughter of Jackson spent last Saturday here. Some men are entitled to a lot of praitte for the things they haven't done. Percy Swarthout and wife and Miss Lulu Benham were Howell visitors Sunday. Miss Margaret Ashford of Ann Arbor was a week end guest at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. The Teeple Hdw, Co. are installing a hot air furnace at the home of Kate Brown this week. Messrs. Wm. McPherson, Emil Bode and Charles VanWinkle of Howell were Pinckney visitors Monday. If the present tendency in women's dress is carried much farther, it will put the ballet shows out of business. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Chas. Doody, of near Gregory. A Complete Surprise Monday, September 8th, relatives numbering about twenty-five met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Grieve to celebrate Mr. Grieve's 75th anniversary, A bountiful dinner was served at noon after which E. L. Topping, in a few well chosen remarks, presented Mr.'Grieve with a purse of gold and bills from those present, also from relatives unable to be present His son Fred, thinking of the days soon to come, gave him a fine overcoat. A large package of poet cards from old friends and neighbors was also received, #hich in these days makes one glad to be thus reminded. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with visiting, music, taking pictures, and last but not least, a watermellow feast on the lawn. *" To Mr, Grieve it was a surprise from start to finish. For some reason he did not make a speech after all this had happened, but some one has rightly said, "Actions spaak louder than words." To all who remembered him with a card of good wishes he wishes to WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. t. FOR SALE- •Tomatoes. John Dink**], Pinckney. FOR SALE—Gravel pit, about tour acres, also 14 ocres ot tfood land, E. J. Bripgs, Pinckney. LOST SPRAYED OR STOLEN—Red and white Durham yearling heifer, short horns. 36t3* Wm. Gawley, Pinckney It Certainly Was Embarrassing thank them as they are greatly Rev. J. W. Mitchell and wife' appreciated, left for Tpsilanti Wednesday where they will attend the annual Methodist Conference. Rev. Fr. W. P. Considine of Chelsea and Miss Mary Dunn of Detroit visited Mrs. Marcellus Monks one day last week. Walter Reason returned to his home in Detroit Monday after spending a week at the home of his parents near Pinckney. Fall Fashion Exhibition and moving pictures showing of ladies fall coats at Stockbridge, Friday evening. Tickets are free at Dancer's Cloak Dept. adv. Try a liner in the>" Wanted and J?or Sale" column of the Dispatch. They get results. For a few cents you can get more calls than you could hnnt up in days of travel- Call, write or phone copy. Hundreds of school children and teachers are wearing glasses today because schoolrooms of this state are improperly lighted. Hundreds of others need to wear them from the same cause. Pay your subscription this month. Quite a number from here attended a ball game at Collins Plains, near Stockbridge, Sunday. Get samples of Dancer & Co,— Stockbridge, of fall dress goods and irimmings. They are always glad to mail them. adv. Mrs. Henry Harrisand daughter Florence spent a few days last week visiting friends and relatives in Ann Arbor and Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Ella Hayward and little sons, Harold and Howard, returned to their home in Durand last Saturday after a weeks visit with reTativertere" Mrs. I. J. Abbott while out in the bean field Tuesday where the men were harvesting beans picked up a stalk of beans and brought it to her invalid husband who says that it contained 32 pods and shelled-oat 141 choice beans. Mr. Abbott has been an invalid for 4J years but cheerfully spends a large part of his time in his wheel chair. to David Kerr, boss of Belmont, when his channrn^, motherless daughter Gloria unexpectedly returned from school and a European trip, which, combined, had kept her away from home (or many years and deprived her of all knowledge of the occupation of her father, whom she supposed to be a real estate operator, high in society. But that was but the beginning of embarrassments. Kerr was a typical boss of the most brutal type, far removed from "society," determined to use Ms power to make a place for Gloria. Gloria's bitterawakening to the truth, her falling in love with a young editor who opposes her father, and many other incidents make up a drama of absorbing interest and power. You wffl enjoy every instalment of our next serial in which the above is told, The Daughter of David Kerr BeSuretoReadltl! •w 41 « $ First installment of the above story begins in this issue. I - Just Received at - 3£3£3£ & Jackson's . • * NEW PALL* LINES Dress Poplins, Ginghams, Percales, Seersuckers, Outing Flannels, Blankets and Comfortablos . .-.* • j a : r i j Yonntf DMU mite M* daily wri?- 'ing at DUMW**—Stockbridge, «dy, I New styles in Kabo Corsets Mens and Boys Sweaters Price $1.00 to $3.00 Ranging from 50c to $4.50 / K, OUR S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A L S 60 only - 3 0 c Brooms for pounds H.H E. Sugar 2 0 c $1.35 Above prices for Saturday and for Cash Only \ '1,* ..*«-.'.''**?>.J ' > i i -,*1! fofotiM. "I 1* •••*•" « •"•aafclft^Vlkt-'1- ***->a»W ' ;*V*i -v -f k-.* : ^ . : : «dC»i«»-, , **J » —. '•»• ••• J •>**? ^.--^^xwt-^Ktw^^Jitwio.^a..,-^,.^^, i ^ | ignnniimii myimi i PINCKNEY DISPATCH I i! Si Si' It >.» I; .** 1 • ?* ' V . • GREAT FIRE IN KISS JESSIE WILSON MORE T H A N T H I R T Y BLOCKS IN H E A L T H RESORT SWEPT BY FLAMES. LOSS ESTIMATED A T FOUR MILLION. OVER Many Public Buildings Destroyed As ! Block After Block of Famous "City of Vapors" Goes Up in Smoke. Hot Springs, Ark. Mori? than 30 bluetts on the easUTii edge of thr? business elk-mot of Hot Spring.-* had been swept clean by a tire \Uiich at U o'clock threatened to eat its way toward (V'liiral avenue, the main business thoroughfare. A high wind was blowing- and the Hot Springs an:l Lit tie Rock tire d e p a r t m e n t s , the latter hurried to this city aboard s;e<-ial irains, had made but little headway in checking the flames. At 9 o'clock, Sidney IJiUon, commissioner of public utilities, estimated that at least $4,- U00,l>ue> oi' properly had been destroyed. • Aiming the buihliiig^destroyed were The city's light, w a l r r and power id a n is, the county court hnnse; the l a r k , .JelVersou, Princcius and Moody hotel!-, ihe city high school, Iron i\Iolint.ai!! railroad su.it :oa and shops, Ozark sanitarium, People's l.'undry, Crystal theater and Hi.'ou rink, besides a hundred or more smaller business buildiims and many residences, including some c-f the best in the ch v. MARKETS Llvo Stock, Grain a n * Central farm Produce It has just been announced by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson that the marriage of her daughter to Francis B. Sayre will take place at the White House on Tuesday, November 25. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 376; strong. Best dry-fed steers and heifers, $8; steers and heifers 1,000 to 1,- 201) lbs. f7.25@7«75; steers and heifer* S00 to 1,000 lbs. $7@7.50; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $ . # 7 . 5 0 ; grass steers and heifers tibat are fat, 600 to 700 lbs. »5.50® 6.25; choice fat cows, |6@6.25; good fat cows, $5.50@'C\75; common cows, $4.50®4.75; canners, | 3 @ 4 ; choice heavy bulls, 16.50; fair to good bologna bulls, $6(¾ 6.25; stock bulls, |5@ 5.50; choice feeding eteers, 200 to 1,- 000 !bs. $6.75^)7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $2.50@b\75; choice atockers, 500 to 700 lbs. $6.50 @6.75; fair blockers, 500 to 700 lbs. $5.75® 6; stock heifers, $5@5.60; milkers, large, young, medium age, $60(g)80; common milkers, S40@50. Veal Calves—Receipts, 131; marhet steady; best $11® 12; others* $8® 10.50. She.^p and Lambs—Receipts, 1,814; market slow; best lambs, $7; fair to good lambs, $6.25®6.75; light to common lambs, $5@6; fair to good sheep, $4®4.25; culls and common, $2.50® 3.00. Hogs—Receipts, 901; very few sold, packers bidding a s follows: Light to good butchers, $8.50®8.65; pigs, $8® 8.25; mixed, $8.40®8.65; heavy, $8.25 @8.50; c a s e s ; stags one one-third off. Michigan Pythians Elect Officers. Kalamazoo The annual meeting Michigan P y t h i a n s < los, d at Kalama- ,'itli a parade and big«s;reet dtjm- ... at ion. the al'iernuon Katon Kaj ids took A1 b i u J i second, and Mar- ^•S ....! :., of / ( ) t ) \ \ 1 H i Ll | / L U I I M U t* I I Vl I J l ^ ' . U M ' I V» .. i A* c a s t r a t i o n . In the comp; titive drillst in •' - . . . , . ' first prize, .i l L ,.U J I .„ ,„1 1 U , tl..v. ...... Mhull thirl. Xi^ie teams took part in t h e conte;•[. T h e P \ t h i a n Sisters elected lowing oMicers: .Mrs. Anna denn*1, E d the following ouicers: .Mrs. Anna aenn*1, E a t o n Kapids, grand chief; Mrs. Rose ( i a t r s , Morenci, grand junior; Mrs. Ijrraa,. M-M.. Ilityaan,, CLaarro,, grraandu maanaagee rr ;; Mrs. Jennies Doyle, Poi.tiac, m i s t r e s s of records and c o r n .jpoiideuce; Mrs. E t t a Jordan, Detroit, mispress of lin- Jinceu-; Mi's, Amelia Itix, Sault Ste. Maiie, grand protector; Mrs. Kmma Lovelaiid, Kalamazoo, grand outerg u a u i , Mrs. Mary Lockiiead, Flint, sup r e m e reprosf nt a five. Next year's nuu ting will lie held in Saginaw. Darrow Fails to End Strike. -"--Oarhmrct, Mich. - A r r o n I e y C1 a re nee S, Darrow, famous for the legal batt l e s he has waged in the interests of labor, signally failed in an effort to convince the Calumet & Hecla Mining company, through its chief counsel, A. F. Rees, of Houghton, that the copp e r strike should be settled by arbit r a t i o n . Although n e i t h e r Mr. Darrow nor Mr, Itees would divulge the result of t h e conference if is generally conceded t h a t it proved of no avail, Mr. Darrow, who reached Calumet with President Charles Moyer of the W e s t e r n Federation of Miners Friday morning, Bought the conference with Mr. Rees on t h e suggestion of Governor F e r r i s , tihe governor believing that the mine o p e r a t o r s should be given a n o t h e r c h a n c e t o end t h e struggle without (further waste of lives and resources. CITIZENS CHEER HARRY THAW Coaticook Crowd With Band Give Demonstration and Slayer Gives Brief Talk. Coaticook, Que. While the town band played '"God Save the King" great t h r o n g s surged about H a r r y K. T h a w ' s q u a r t e r s in the i m m i g r a t i o n detention station here Saturday night, a n d . in t w o languages shouted their admiration for the millionaire slayer of Stanford White. Plans for a celebration of Thaw's eleventh hour escape from the clutches of William T r a v e r s J e r o m e had been under way all day. W h e n Uie band c a m e inarching briskly up with the music so dear to t h e h e a r t s of the F r e n c h Canadians r e s o u n d i n g on the (dear night air, the pent-up emhusiafcm of T h a w ' s well w i s h e r s broke loose. They cheered him again and again and finally the crowd became so e n t h u s i a s t i c that the prisoner appeared an his window and delivered a brief speech of t h a n k s . "I am glad t h a t you are glad t h a t British fair play h a s finally won my fight," he said. " J e r o m e is a t l a s t unveiled to the people of Canada In his t r u e light, l i e now knows that he lva.3 been b e a t e n and he may as well go home." To Test Blue Sky Law. Lansing, Mich.—Attorney Hal H. Siwiih, of Detroit, in behalf of Burton, H o w e & Carrigan, of Grand Rapids, filed a bill in the Ingham circuit court he»re to test t h e validity of the blue sky law. A similar bill was filed by him in United States court hi Detroit a few weeks ago. The bill Is filed In circuit court here to -specifically teet the question of whether the blue sky law is not the delegating of greater police powers 'to a state board than the constitution warrants. This Is a point which Smith says can be better raised in a state court than ft federal court. Convention of Humane Association. Hillsdale—J. C. Richardson, of Jackon, was elected president of the Michigan State Humane association at the eighth annual convention in this city. Other officers chosen were: Secretary, Mrs. E. B. Shannon, Bay City, jand treasurer, Mrs. Carrie A. Barre, Hillsdale. The 1914 convention will be jheld in Muskegon. President J. W. Hauck, of Hillsdale college, sudd there would be fewer crimes if humane principles were in- Btrtled in the youth. Oihers who> • p o k e were: Edward Frensdorf, of Hudson; Carl S. Klelnstuck, of Kalama? oo, and Jefferson Butler, of Detroit. Rey. John I. Wheeler, who recently resigned as pastor of the Church of Chriet at Dowagiac, to nter the evangeMetic field, has changed hid mind 4pd left for Milwaukee to become a field representative for the Socialists there. V o r the flmt time eince t h t "blue aky" -law went into effect, the Michigan aecurKie* -commission has disapproved the applications of James L. Vaterbury company, of Minneapolis, Minn,, and the Breitung Mines corporation, of N#w York to sell stock in Prize Hogs Have Cholera. Columbus, Ohio—Prize stock, t h e estimated value of which is half a million dollars, was quarantined', at the Ohio State fair here by the state board of health, when it was discovered that a cholera epidemic had broken out in t h e hog exhibit. Several high priced hogs died from the disease before the epidemic was discovered. A meeting of the .health board was called immediately and action taken. Thirteen hundred hogs, constituting the "swine aristocracy" of Ohio, a r e affected by the quarantine. Drew Caminetti Found Guilty. San Francisco.—Farley Drew Caminetti, son of the commissioners general of immigration, was found guilty Friday on one count of t h e indictment ohargin-g. him with violation of the Mann white slave a c t The Jury w a s out three hours, and took eight ballots. From the first, the vote etood 10 to 2 for conviction and finally t h e t w o recalcitrants agreed to compromise by finding a verdict of guilty on one of t h e four counts charged. E A S T BUFFALO: Cattle, receipts, 130 cars; market 10c higher; best 1,- 350 to 1,500-lb steers, S8.75@9.10; n>est 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8.50@8.75; best 1,100 to 1,200-Ib steers, $8.15® 8.60; coarse and plain heavy steers, ?7.75@8; choice handy steers, $8® 8.40; fair to good 1,000 to 1,100-lb steers, 17.75@8.10; grassy, 800 to 1,- 000-!b steers, |?.25@7.75; best cows, $6.50@7; butcher c o w s / $5.50@6; cutters, $4.50@5; trimmers, $3".76@4; best heiferB, $7.75(gp8; medium butcher heifers, $6.50@7; stock heifers, $5.25@7; stock heifers, $5.25(^5.50; best feeding sUers, S7.25®>7.60; fair to good, $6.75@7 common light Btockers, $6@6.25; b e n butcher bulls, $6® 7; best bologna bulls, $5.25@5.75; stock bulls, $5@5.50; best milkers and springers, $70@80; common to good, $50® 60. Hogs: Receipts, 55 cars; market active; heavy, $9.25®9.50; mixed, $9.60 ^9.65; yorkers, $9.65@>9.75; pigs, $9.25 ®9.50; roughs, $8®8.25; stags, $7@8. Sheep and lambs:_ Receipts, 40 cars; market strong; spring lambs, $8®8.25; culls to fair, $6@7.25; yearlings, $5.50®6.50; wethers, $5.25® @5.50; ewes, $4®4.75, Calves strong, $5@13. The thirtieth annual reunion, of the Michigan battalion regiment, rM«tr% Horse, will be held in Battle Cr*ek, September 24. Battle Creok Is the perjBsnen* haadquarteri of the batteitta, Grains, Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 95c; September opened with a n advance of l-4c at 92 3«3c and advanced to 95c; December opened at 96 3-4c and advancel to 98 3-«c; May opened at $1.02 1-2 and advanced to $1.04; Not white, 95c. .. Corn—Cash No. 3, 77c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 78 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 78c. Oats—Standard, 1 c a r at 43c; 3 at 43 l-2c, closing at 43 3-4c; old 45 l-2c bid; No. 3 white, 1 c a r at 42 l-2c, 2 at 43c, closing a t 43 l-4c; No. 4 white 42 l-4c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 70c. Beans—Immediate a n d prompt shipment, $1.80; October, $1.85. Clovereeed—Prime OctobeT, 60 bags at $6.85; December, $6.85; October alsike, $10.25; aample alslke, 15 bags at $9, 8 at i$9.75." Timothy—Prime spot, 40 bags at $2.60. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.25 nominal. Barley—Good samples; $1.30®1.50 per c w t Hay—Ca/lots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16® 16.50;- standard, $15® 15.50; No. 2, $14® 14.50; light mixed, $15® 15.50; No. 1 mixed, $13.50®14; rye straw, $ 8 ® 9 ; wheat and oat straw, $7@7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.50; second patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $23; coarse middlings, $24; fine middling*, $26; cracked corn, $26; coarse cornmeal, $29; corn and oat chop, $25.50 per, ton. 35 General Markets. Grapee—Delaware and Niagara, ®40c per peck basket. Pears—Clsvpp'r Favorite, $1®1.25; Bartlett, $1.25®1.50 per bu. Apolee—MlchJian, 50®75c; per bo; No. 1, $2.75®3 'per bbl; No. 2, $1.50 12 per bbl. - Peaches—IelaUd AA, $2.25; A, $2; B, $1.35«91.5'4'jper bu; white, $1® 1.26 per bu and]j$3O06Oc per peck. Green corn—ifcc per dos. Cabbage—$fj*6®2.80 per bbl. Potatoes—$2&0®2.6O per *ack of \ let bushels. ,m Dressed oalre*v-Cho4os, 10®lie; fancy, 18 1-14914c per lb. 0*toaWNew southern, $1 per bu; Soa&ish, $1.50 par crate. Towsstosi Home-grown, Mr bu. Money is the root of all evil—and many a family tree springs therefrom. Southern Italy, including Sicily, dominates the lemon markets of the world. California is the only rival Italy has in the business. R«J Cross Hall JSlue jfiveB double vfllue for your money. Roe« twice ns far at any Ciher. A»k yuur ifroeer. Aviv. His Social Status. "I don't know thajt make." "Why do people look down on the Pullman car porter?" "Why, indeed! I am sure be is a man of berth" Why They Clutch. He—Why does an actor, to portray deep emotion, clutch at his bead, and an actress at her heart? She—Each feels it most in the weakest point.—Judge. He Got His. "Miss Gladys, can you cook?" inquired the prospective suitor cautlous- 17. "I can," she answered sweetly, "but the young man I am engaged to as sures me that I won't have to." SUFFERED AWFUL PAINS For Sixteen Year*. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Moretown. Vermont—"I was Jm* s bled with pains and irregularities for BS4i!;iaiu.iiim,M!i!i!,H«,;;ii^!,iM^teen years, and was thin, weak and nervous. When I would lie down it would seem as if 1 was going right down oat of sight in co some dark bole, and the window curtains had faces that would peek out at me, and when I was out of doors it would igpf|l| good Different Proposition, "Can your wife make up a batch of bread?" "No; but she can handle the dough all right." Joys of Convalescing. The Doctor—Every man needs a fad. It's a mental safety valve. Better cultivate one. . The Patient—I have mine. The Doctor—What is it? The Patient—Collecting unpaid bills. Perhaps you'll add one? Efficiency. T h e police cannbt be excessively anxious to come into close quarters with any suffragette. "Have you any bruises?" asked one of the prisoners on Monday, anxious to know whether she had in vain battered the policeman with her umbrella.—Loudon Saturday Review. Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and s e e that it Bears the Signature In Use For Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria aa cnnuren, unu s e e m a t i Mere Formality. "Well, we have had the infant fitted with glasses, his appendix removed and his stomach re-enforced. Have we overlooked anything?" "Just one Item." "What is that?" "We have forgotten to name the child."—Judge. The hobo's idea of a helping hand is one that holds a handout. 1 Backache Warns You - Backache is one of Nalureiwarninga 4-- of kidney weakness. Kidney disease kills thousands every year. Don't neglect a bad back. If your back is lame—if it hurts to stoop or lift—if there is irregularity of the secretions— suspect your kidneys. If you suffer headaches, dizziness and are tired, nervous and worn-out, you have further proof. Use Dean's Kidney Pills, a fine remedy for bad backs and weak kidneys. An Indiaaa Cast Mra. John D P"iEcvtwtrry* Telta a Stwy." Whitaker, 405 N. Bast St., Madison, Ind., aaya: "Dark circles appeared under my eyes and my ankles were Inflamed and swollen. I was all crippled up with rheumatism. My back ached constantly and I was a physical wreck. Doctors ami expensive treatment of specialists failed. Doan's Kidney X Pills helped me from the first and before lout, restored me to rood health." Get Do*a*B «1 Aay Store. 80c a Boa D O A N ' S Vft-iV FOSTER-MILBURN CO* BUFFALO, N.Y. seem as if something was going to happen. My blood was poor, my circulation was so bad I would be like a dead person at times. I had female weak* ness badly, my abdomen was sore and I had awful pains. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative Wash and they certainly did wonders for me. My troubles disappeared and I am able to work hard every day/'—Mrs. W. P. SAWYER, River View Farm, Moratown, Vermont. Another Case* Gifford, Iowa.-*' I was troubled with female weakness, also with displacement. I had very severe and steady headache, also pain in back and was very thin and tired all the time. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I am cured of these troubles. I cannot praise your medicine too highly."—Mrs, INAMOS> SLAGLE, Gifford, Iowa. — , , , — , — — ^ - — - - ^ - • — — — — — — - i i i • i n - ^ i - ^ Certain Relief from headaches, dull feelings, and fatigue of biliousness, comes quickly —and permanent improvement in bodily condition follows—after vour stomach, liver and bowels have been toned and regulated by BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold ayary where. la boxet, 10a*! THE NIW FRENOH REMKDY. N»1 N«2. MA THERAPION Hospital* with. Sreat luccets, CURES CHRONIC W£AJINKSS, LOST vtooa VIM. KIDNKY. BLADDER, DI»KA8*6. BLOOD POISOK, PILH8. SITHXa NO. DRUGGISTS or MAIL 11. POST 4 OTS POUOSRA CO. W. BKKXMAN 8T. HEW YORK orLVM A f f i a n t TORONTO. WRtTB FOR P i t K B BOOK TO DR. LB CLBBO MED.CO, H A V B R S T O C K R O , HAMPSTBAD, LONDON, BMO. TRY NSW DRAGEE lTASTBLBSS)FORMO* EASY TO TAKS T H E R A P I O N LA^NODCU>«. SEX THAT TRADE MARKED WORD ' THERAFIO* * IS « • •JUT. &OVT.STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL OSNOINB PACkETS. BLACK £STff. I860 -DETROIT OPTICIAN /56 WOODWARD AVE HAIR BALSAiW A toilet preparation of merlfc Help* to eradicate dandruff. ... For Reatottas Color aad Boaaty to Graf or Fa4ad Hair. 60c. and ILOOat DraCTtoaj. IQ> J oftmspaper Readers &£•* * advertised in its columns s insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 37-1918. BIG GAMM CARTRIDGES The time of all others when reliable cartridges are invaluable Is m big-gasM hunting. A mia*-Are,-an inaccurate cartridge, or oat having poor penetration may meanthe tow of a coveted trophy or svtn injury to the hunter. Wmchestat, the W brand of carttWfa** •msttfiiji or black powder, can always be relied on to be rai fire, sveurats, aad to have speed and penstattao* You eta help / ' ~~AXM rOtTK BVKT A 9UCCZ83 BY U0ZXQ « « A T W C A O s f \ i % I G sti%I A * «bs Stau 1% 1« an exhibit ofjaa fana prodaaU of tke WISCONSIN sn&snssrasnsss"" State Fair, Sapiaaibsr Jft-sO.' Be sere to sao It, la aoaaattaa rva ariglil WMCOI^R^VAR^M^^gOCMJ^V lead distriota of apoer Wiseoaata mmr be aaea a* an* sHate yalr.^ipi^mbaT +**>*** MlasJsjSsy itwrtte •V.: :^^as^^iMaig^:^iu^ ^ r-^^iitv,;'i flr; PINCKNEY DISPATCH — i y^s v J : . . - ' •• INCREASES EGG YIELD Salt in Proper Quantities of Material Benefit to Hens. Food Prepared for Human Taste With Mineral Is Not Injurious or Repellent to Poultry—Result a New York Station. It is a tradition that salt 1B craved by, and is beneficial, to all domestic and many wild animals, with the exception of poultry, and that to these it is poison. That in large quantities this is true is an undoubted (act, as has often been tested. Some years ago the writer was quite horrified upon going to the barnyard one afternoon to find a dozen or more fine hens lying about dead. In looking for the cause of this sudden t mortality one of the cow's messes was found to be uneaten, and a close examination showed that the attendant, either through ignorance or carelessness, had dumped upon it a pint of salt—too much to be relished even by bossy—and after the cattle had been turned into the pasture, the chickens, that had free range, discovered the bucket of bran, and ate from it freely, and so rapid was the action of the salt that some hens died but a few feet away. An examination of the crops confirmed the supposition that it was the heavily salted bran that had proved fatal, says a writer in the Farm Progress. That food salted to the human taste Is not, however, injurious or repellent to poultry of nearly all kinds is proved by the avidity with which the latter eat and thrive upon the table scraps, which include, besides bread and meat, all kinds of vegetables and bits of pastry. Close observers contend that chickens, especially, seem to need small quantities of salt in their, food, and when given a chance, will prefer this to unseasoned grain. What the exact effects of the slightly salted ration might be on the general health and productiveness of hens was made the subject of experiment two or three years ago at the New York experiment station. The feeding trial was made upon a dozen mature hens, especially to ascertain the approximate limit of the feeding. For one lot of hens salt was mixed in the food in increasing quantities, day after day, until it was fed at somewhat more than six-bimdredths of an ounce per fowl, or about onehalf pint per day for 100 hens. More than this produced diarrhoea in some which disappeared when the excess of salt was withdrawn. The test was made at the unproductive time of the year, but an unexpected and gratifying result was that double the number of eggs were laid by the hens fed on rather oversalted food than by any other dozen fowls fed on unseasoned grain and other rations. DIP FOft SCABIES IN CATTLE Secretary of Agriculture Amends Order by Permitting a Stronger •'.••. Solution of Tobacco. The secretary of agriculture has amended Order 143, effective August 15, 1913, relating to dips for scabies fhrcattlr by permitting the use of the tobacco dip prepared from tobacco and suitable tobacco products, provided it contains not less than seven htflSdredtus of one per cent *ot nicotine; Heretofore, the requirements hive been that the tobacco dip should • contain not less than five hundredths of one per cent of nicotint and two per cent flowers-of sulphur. The to- JMCCO dip of the new strength heed q * eoaUifl the svtgftur. Ts»««gula- J M unehafcged rt«ardiag the a*d eelptetr 41», wfcjcfc may be « e i d a a 4toeeted to tam^ritor. T S - Selecting Male Hog. fh selecting a male hog, good bone is a very desirable thing to look for. A heavy boned hog weighs better than a light boned one, and its costs no rtigre -to raise him. -Breeding weight in'jgfre form of bone 1s cheaper than fe*|ta* earn to -~'i on fat A good Uone*. hog- is also less liable to "go dawn", when finished. r.- Profitable. Turkey^ Hen*. Turkey hens are profitable until five years of age, but it is a good - plan t» change the gobblers, every ' year. It requires twenty-eight days .1 to h a t c h * turkey egg, and seven eggs t At considered & setting. The nests * ' should be pn the ground* - Building Up Farm. t n e surest a n d beat way* tcr fMHeT/tp a nin-out farm is -to keep a Jltfd of cows and to put every h%atftrre back on the land. £*•**•' ^Troubles for Plga. : rr you permit the beds of your Uttfr jrtfi to become wet, damp and uni "changed, your pigs will soon be trou- . Wed with sore tails and scours. SPRAYS TO DESTROY WEEDS Application of Destroyer Should Be Made on Hot Oayt^-Exercisa Care in Handling Poisons. (By JULIUS KRDMAN. Colorado Agricultural College.) It is a rather tedious process, and hard on tools to remove weeds or grass from walks by hoeing or cutting them out between the stones, but there are a number of chemicals or sprays which can be used with good success. 1. Salt. Take one pound of salt to one gallon of water, boil and apply while still hot, or dry salt may be used and then watered in; but this will color the walk more or less and is not quite so effective. 2. Crude carbolic acid, oie-half ounce of the liquid to one gallon of water will also destroy anta. 3. Sulphuric acid, four-fifths ounce of the acid to one gallon of water. Best applied with a wooden pail. " 4. Take one pound of powdered arsenic to three gallons of cold wa- DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Aek your dru«ai»t for It. Writt for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. Much greatness is submerged by the overflow of egotism. Cockte Bur. ter, boll and stir well. Then add seven gallons of cold water with two pounds of sal soda. 5. Lime and sulphur, ten gallons ol water, twenty pounds of . quicklime and two pounds of flour of sulphur are boiled in an iron vessel. After settling, the clear part is dipped off and used when needed. There are also a number of commercial weed killers in the market which can be bought at seed stores. Applications of weed destroyers should best be made on a hot day, or right after a rain, with a watering pot (sprinkler), and one good application is usually sufficient for the season. As the most of them contain poison, either arsenic or acids, great care should be exercised in handling them. Xrt.Wiaalow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething1, soften* the f utaR, reduce* in flaw mation, »Uays pmln,eur«H wind coiic,Sftc » baillcA* When a woman makes a strenuous effort to iearn a secret it isn't for the purpose of keeping it. A potato shortage in England caused prices to advance June 1 in Manchester to $30 a ton, against $12.90 at the same time last year. Twenty-five million tons of shipping rounds Cape Cod annually Be thrifty on little things like bluinjr. Don't aooept water for blulnjf. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue, the extra, good value blue. Adv. More than 3.500.000 acres of land are held as game preserves in Scotland. Some men look us though they hud the world on their shoulders, ami were afraid it was going to blip oft'. When a man proposes to a girl flitcan act just as surprised as if she hadn't done it herself. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver la* right the stomach and bowels are right* CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but dimly com pel a lazy liver tu do its duty. Cures Con •tipation, In digestion, Sick Headache, and D i i t r e n After Eating, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSK, SMALL PRICE* Genuine nmst bear Signature / & ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ Men must work and women must weep, but the women seem to get more pleasure out of their end of the Job. Many a woman never knows her own mind because she has never had a formal introduction to it. Shop. Inquisitive Friend—How is your new business venture starting out? Bathing Beach Proprietor.—Swimmingly. You can't convince a young widow that lightning won't strike twice in the same place Installed in the Ground Like a Cistern Far removed from the building, Fool-Proof. Frost- Proof, Safe and Convenient. Permitted by The National Hoard of hire Underwriters. Hacked up with an iron-clad guarantee. The best lighting system on earth for the least money. The Improved Jenne Pit Acetylete Generatjr—The up-to-date lighting systt-tn for country homes, Th usands in successful operation. Special inducements made to the niit purchaser in each locality. Attractive sales proposition to farmers and dealers. Protected by patents. Infringers liable to prosecution. Full particular^ for the asking J E N N E ACETYLENE G A S MACHINE CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Stepped Occasionally for Rest. Two small neighbors of mine were playing close to our boundary line. Robert was telling Walter, who is a little over three and has the face of a seraph, that his mamma will not allow him to play with Roland, "Georgia, and several others, because they swear. Walter made no response and Robert inquired: "Do you swear, Walter?" "Not all the time," answered angel face with the solemnity of an owl.—Chicago Tribune. Feeding Is Important. If the chioken that you intend to exhibit could have as much time in the coops before the show as they do during it they would pose much better for the* judge and would be in just B.b good condition providing of course if they were fed right^ Cause of Failure. The unsuccessful poultry raiser does n o r think about the ti.me that should be consumed in feeding and cleaning the houses and he also fails to notice that his methods of housing are wrong. To Study Forestry. The University of Washington has secured the use of two sections of land on the Snoqualmie national forest in connection with its forestry courses. Producting of Mutton. The time has come , when every farmer who is in the sheep business should preserve a part of his corn crop in the silo, it means much in the efficient production of mutton. Wedding Solemnity. There is no ,talk, no levity, and much crying at a Chinese marriage ceremony, and the solemnity of a funeral prevails. After the exchange of presents the bride is dressed with much care. A feast is spread upon a table, to which the bride is led by five of her intimate female friends. They are seated at the table, but no one eats. Absolute silence prevails. Suddenly the bride's mother begins crying, the maids follow, and the bride joins in the dismal chorus. Then all the bridesmaids leave the table and the disconsolate mother takes a seat beside the chair of state where the bride sits. The bridegroom now enters with four of his best men. The men pick up the throne on which the bride sits, and, preceded by the bridegroon, form in procession and walk around the room or into an adjoining parlor, signiiying that he is carrying her away from her home. THE MERIDIAN LIFE BUILDING Music's Meat and bread. The truth is that the public taste is not as degraded as theatrical managers and others who cater to the general public would have us believe There is a desire for the better things which is far greater than the ability of the producer to. give them. In the theater the immodest "revue" and the suggestive play find existence not so much by reason of the demand of the public as because of the limitations, mental and moral, of the purveyor. In light music ragtime has its place just as fudge is regarded as an edible without entering into the category of substantial food. Hut the public has the taste for the meat and- bread of music which it will gratify according to the supply.—Cincinnati Times-Star. Mean {suggestion. "Maude says t h a t in this bazar v\ork, 5-he has an elephant on her h-uids." "It's lucky they're bi^ enough." T h e A l i b i . "lt;»siu^, w h a t ' s a alibi'.'" "Dat's pro vial dat yoh w a s a t . a pray^- or-meetin' whar yoh wasn't in order to show dat yoh wasn't, at de crap game wall yoh was,"----Lite. Used to Such Whining. The real estate agent, tired and peevish, arrived at his home in the suburbs. "Oh, George," greeted his wife, "the dog has been whining all day long! What do you suppose is the matter?" "Why," growled George, "the darn kicker probably wants his house papered!"— Judge. Its Extent. "I knew of a diamond ring onco too lar&e to be worn." "What kind of a diamond ring wa? it9 " "A baseball cabal." Pick Out the Place. n i l l - ; I t is said that the Atlantic ocean has an area of 2 l,io.'Pi,0()() squaro miles. Jill—When a fellow tells you to swim oul. you MH> you have a large nrea to choose from. is low for What Was Left. "Did your husband leave you all his money?" "Well, all that 1 hadn't spent before he died."—Detroit Free lJress. K n e w the Erand. Customer -You say my size '! ive rue a size larger -to al shrinking. Clcrk--I>nt these are the "unshrinkable .fabric." Customer—Then you'd ne :ne I wo sizes larger,- Puck. better give Play is merely w_ark._that you don't have to do. Cruel Insinuation. '('holly says he m-ver rr.ts h>b> rTtr"(Tiy^Ti rnnr.ibnl if he did ' ' e l ' S . > ^ - / 21 \v* ;..< / h y*\ m- •***.. m <$& r//u *w^vv Increased Forest Sales. In an increase fn timber sales this year and in a decrease In receipts from timber trespass as compared with last year, national forest officers see a growing use of the forests and respect for the. federal forest policy. "*• r Trapping ^nalrs. "Smatle • cans!-* damage in gardens may be trapped by placing pieces of poisoned turnip, cabbage or potatoes about covered with board so as sot to kill tbe;fowls. No Fear of Adulteration. The man who lives largely from hit garden ha* no fear of adulterated products, l i e gets the Tery best and can proudly invite a king to his table. - ^ Training a Celt* *fe In* tni^X^lt^p tiot try to at r _ _ _ _ _ „ _ .. W n g i\ - A* Russian scientist 'discovered an Inoculation against forest insects. A Delightful Treat Post Toasties and cream Dainty, delicious morsels of white Indian corn, toasted to a delicate brown* An appetizing dish served with cream or crushed fruit. "Toasties" are ready to eat direct from package-* Breakfast, lunch or supper—Enjoyed by old and young, and it The Memory Lingers Grocers everywhere lell Post Toasties. ip U • :' H / . « *£2 -*' PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm**m jr i n o k r tCv - J ) i s p a t c h ' ^0Hietimee 9 (pord to the wise is '•• *"x" •'' v * itoo much, ~ ' Entered at the Postoffice at Pine*-. ^Irs ^aj?t B^rtou of nH1 §toc^" ney, Mich., as Secgu^ Clasjj JIftttef k * L %t 1 Y uridge spent Monday here. R. \N. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription $1. Per Year in Advance Advertising rates made knowu on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Coudolence, one dollar. Local Noti( ee, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local News This month fcke oysters R with us. E. J. Briggs transacted business in Flint Monday. Gerald Reason spent Saturday at Whitmore Lake. Norman Reason of Detroit spent Sunday here. Dave Smith and wife were Howell visitors last Friday. Norma Vaughn was an Ann Arbor visitor last Thursday. John Monks was a Jackson visitor a portion of last week. John VanHorn and family spent last Saturday in Ann Arbor, Gladys Chubb of Howell spent the past week with Fern Hendee. The Pinckney ball team will play ball at the Fowlerville Fair this year. Miss Hazel Kiaby of Hamburg spent last Friday with relatives here. Miss Mae Teeple is visiting relatives in Marysville, Mich., this week. Fannie Swarthout left Saturday for Beaverton, Mich., where she will teach the coming year. Wm. Surdam and wife of Detroit were over Sunday guests at the home of her parents, Mr* and Mrs. W, H. Swarthout. Whatever man doubted that women had courage has had his doubts by the recent developments in slot lies. Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake and Eugene Reason of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Fiord Reason. The following farmers near Pinckney have built silos during the past two weeks: Lewis Bros., Wirt Hendee, Bert Nash, Wm. Schrotzberger, Jas. Fitch, Frank Hinchey and Montague & Schafer. Yourself and friends are cordially invited to attend a dancing party to be given at the Pinckney opera house, Friday evening, September 12, Barnard's orchestra will furnish the music. Bill 75c. Everyone invited. Hog cholera is reported to exist in the following counties by the September bulletin issued by Secretary of State, Martindale. Barry, Branch, Calhoun, Cass, Genesee, Gratiot, Ingham, Ionia, Jackson, Lenawee, Livingston, St. Joseph and Saginaw. A newspaper can print the grandest sermon that ever fell from inspired lips and not 20 per cent of the professedly pious will read it; bat should it print a detailed account of some female bunco game or a sensational divorce in high life, 90 per cent of toe very elect will make a dive for that paper as soon as it is o f the press, swoop down on it like a hungry wolf, devou r every word, th#a roll their eyes heavenward, like a calf with the colic, and wonder what this wicked old world is coming to. Harold Swarthout was iu Fowlerville one day last week- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick were Howell visitors Sunday. Paul Curlett of Howell spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. Ernest Carr of Detroit is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Chas. Teeple and daughter Lois spent last Friday in Howell. H. H. Swarthout transacted business in Howell last Thursday. Morrice Dorrow was a Howell visitor a couple of days last week. Miss Beulah Morton of Bay City is a guest of Miss Kitsey Allison this week. Chas. Campbell and wife and Mrs. Anna Frances were Ann Arbor visitors over Sunday. Miss Florence Harris left last Friday for Boyne City where she will teach for another year. Mrs. Sarah Brown and Miss Kate Brown are visiting in Chelr sea and Ann Arbor this week. A. M. Roche and family of St. Johns have been spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Geo. Sykes and wife of Detroit, C. P. Sykes and wife and J. J. Teeple aie camping at Portage lake this week. Ray Kennedy aud wife of Detroit were over Sunday guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. Now comes a scientist who- says that baldness is due to cutting the hair. He must have a grudge against barbers. Kathleen Roche left Monday for Adrian where she will atterid the St. Joseph Academy f o r another year, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read and Miss Georgia Martin left Monday morning for a ten days sight seeing trip to New York City and other .Eastern points. Charles Burden of Gregory and Fred Campbell of Putnam are the first in the county to take out licenses under tke new law to hunt outside the county.—Democrat. The attorney general has ruled that all persons driving automobiles for hire must, in additiou to the machine license number, obtain a license as chauffeur. The fee for this is $2. Police officers are charged with the enforcement of this law which applies to all sections of the state. When a man is nearly frozen from a ten mile drive on a cold winter day, he will hardly stop to read a plank advertisement. But at home in his arm chair with his legs crossed before a cheerful fira, he reads his local paper, and has plenty of time, picks out the live business men of the town from the advertisements in tha paper and makes up his mind where he will trade on his next trip to town. Do not underestimate the value of leisure monents, The use you make of them determines what you are going to be. The difference between one who is a failure and one who is a success, is emphasized not so much in the working hours of their time, as in the leisure hours. In the business office the most indolent mast measure up to a certain standard or get o u t But when the time of recreation comes one forges ahead, while the other spends his time in suoh a way as to lessen his future efficiency and cripple his powers. I t makes all the difference in the world with your future how you use your leisure momnets,— Ex. ^!Tf!TfWW??f!ffWfWFtTr!TfT?rtTf#W!Tr!TfW!TFWfWWWWfTfWfy ! Make Aim For i m Our Store! If your aim is to economize and to have for your everyday use dependable goods at the lowest possible price we aBk you to make aim for our store and hit the center of economical buying. A Splendid Showing of New Fall Hats and Caps, Mackinaws, Sweaters, Jerseys, Etc. 33 Pickling Season i The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pure Cider Vinegar, Mason Fruit Jars and Supplies Pickling Spices inghiding Tumeric, Celery Seed, Mustard Seed, Etc. 3 Butter Krust has more than doubled our bread sales. 3 There must be a reason. 3 I MONKS BROS,! (•j P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLE Mich. Prop Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 ^Wuium^miiwaauiuaii^iiiiuawaiumiiliii^iUiUiiiR WE always carry the finest and most' complete line of Hardware in Livingston county. ARE you in need of anything in our line? If so, we invite you'to call and get our prices as THE PEORLED O N ' T ,ys who trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal square. Teepje H a r c l w a r e C o r n P a n y J P i n c l c n e y , 3 £ i e l i . trust to memory to preserved the changing likeness of growing]boy or girl. Memory plays stelnge tricks sometimes. A good photograph or so every year will keep an accurate record t)f subtle changes in their development ; And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to you and to thein in after years. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n NO CHANCE FOR A KICK When You Buy Purity Flour Looking backward over the past, you may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the Flour which you bought. If this is so, it should certainly interest you to know that we have a flour from which you can get the kind of bread that suits you, at prices no greater, aud often less, than you will have to pay for unsatisfactory stuff at other places. When we sell you flour we expect you to come again. This being the case, why shouldn't we do all we can to please you in quality, price and treatment? FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERIES THE HOYT BROS. xwy&&&&itiz&i^ A Nervous Woman Finds Relief From Suffering. I Women who suffer from extreme j nervousness, often endure much' j suffering before finding any relief. Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Tiffin, 0., | had suck an._ experience,_regarding which she says: >, "Six months X was bedfast with nervous prostration. I had sinking: spells, a colt, clammy feelingv— could not stan# t h e slightest noise. "'At times I would almost fly to pleeei; stomach v e r y Seak. My htwtnd insisted on ; my taking: Tbr. Miles' Nervine, and I be*an to improve before I had finished the flrat bofjtU until I was entirely cured." :'% MRS. JOSEPH SNTDESBi "'jt W2 Hudson St., Tiffin, OljlSj*: Many remedies are reeommentfed'*' for diseases of the nervous system' that fail to produce results because they do not reach the seat-of the trouble. Dr. MU*#' Nervine has proven its value in such cases so many times that it is unnecessary to make claims for it. You can prove its merits for yourself by4 getting a bottle of your druggist* who will return the price if yotf receive no benefit t MILKS MIDICAL CO., Mlkhart/lAd. M$ ' i i L\> wrim** 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • - -r*: . ^ . . - - J School D a y s | The Happiest Days of Your Life Vacation is now over and You tig America starts back to school. We want every boy and girl aud every father and mother to know that we can supply everything the new Bchool year demaude. ^ We are Headquarters For School Books 3 and everything needed whether Pens, Inks, Peucils, Pads, : ¾ Crayons, Rulers, Tablets, etc. Children will get the same good treatment, courteous attention and low prices as they would receive if the parents came with them. ~ j %W~As the profit of school books has been cut" to-10 "per ^ 2 cent, please do not ask for credit as one bad^ account kills ^ ^ - all our profit. : ¾ MEYER'S DRUG STORE % T l i e I V y a l N t o r e ^ For a Square Deal Pinckney, Mich. 3 Drugs, Willi Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, ^ School Supplies, Books ^ South Iosco John Roberts and wife and Beatrice Lamborne were Pinckney callers \ Tuesday evening, Wm. Caskey and wife of Anderson and Bert Roberts and family spent Sunday at Truman Wainwright's. Katbryn Lamborne spent the last of the week with relatives near Pinckney. Rose Jefterys of Pinckney is visiting at the home of John Roberts. Mrs. Tryan of Fowlerville is visiting at tbe home ot (jr. A, Kirkland. Joe Roberts and wife called on Mr. and Airs. L. Lamborne and daughters Sunday evening. The L. A. S. will meet with Orpha and Cora Watters, Wednesday, Sept. 17th. J H. Buckley and family and Mrs. Calkins visited at the borne of John j Robarts Sunday. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain fcercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre scriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure> manufactured by F J Cheney & Co, Toledo, 0. contains no mercury, and is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Tolecto Ohio, by F J Cheney & Co., Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per bottle. Take HalFs Family pills for constipation There'll Be Plenty^ to go round and plenty of "go around*' if your cider mill fa turnecT by a Rumely-Olds gasoline engine. I t neither shirks nor tires. I t pumps water, grinds feed, shells corn, saws wood and does dozens of big jobs on the farm. We can give you a Bumely-Olds in any size to suit your needs. They come in sizes from 1 ½ to 65 h. p. ^ Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. WeWe Here to serve you. Give us a chance. \ A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH. Is Best" > .> ;M • , £ • " • • • • • » « « t f r •••"• • . • > • ' « we »»y Tzar Coffee U best you may hf MM we know. Y«ttr own good judgement will tell you that Tzar Coffee haa a delicious, rich flavor that ordinary coffee has not The moment you get the fragrant aroma from Tzar Coffee you'll pronounce it excellent coffee. Tzar Coffee is only 35c a pound but you'll agree, it is worth more. Three other good blends are; Nero 3 0 c Marigold 3 2 c Pleasant Valley 4 0 c Pkajant Valley Teu, 50c,60c,80c Make Tzar Coffee and Pleasant Valley Tea part of your order today. 35c — try it with a convenient T[rriki olator. r.. Murphy 6c Jackson, Pinckney Ayrault 6t Bollinger, Gregory * r" If r . :8fe. W7 SB •*»•- S3 **: ' i f * . ? Subscribe for The Dispatch it* m North Hamburg The Misses Whitney of Reading returned home Monday after an extended visit with Mrs. Clyde Hinkle. Several from this vicinity spent Labor Day at Howell. Miss Vina Travis of Chicago is visiting friends here, Miss Gracia Martin of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Hazel Sweitzer. Clyde Hinkle and family spent Sunday in Howell. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. J. D, Boy Ian, Thursday, for tea, Everyone invited. Miss Viola Bergin spent the week end at the'home of Geo. VanHorn, DouH Let Baby Suffer With Eczema And Skin Eruptions Babies need a perfect skin-covering. Skin eruptions cause them not only intense suffering, but hinder their growth, DR. HOBSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT can be relied on for relief and permanent cure ot suffering babies whose skin eruptions have made their lite miserable. "Our baby was afflicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp. Doctors and skin specialists failed to help. We tried Dr, Hobaon's Eczema Ointment and were overjoyed to see baby completely cured before one box was used" writes Mrs. Strubler. Dubuque, Iowa. All druggist, or by mail, 50c. Pheiffer Chemical Company St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia Pa North Putnam Mrs. Gallup spent Thursday with her sister at Gregory. We are sorry to learu. that Mrs. Jas. Hoff had all her peaches stolen one night last week. Nellie Smith is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Bland, and is attending school here, Biulah Burgess was a Gregory visitor one day last week, Teddy Keinney of Ann Arbor is visiting his aunt, Mrs. M, Gallup. School began here last week .with Mildred King as teacher. Mrs. Wm. Bland called on Mrs. Dinkel' Friday. Mrs. Burgess visited Mrs. J . Hoff one day last week. Safest Lax ail re For Women . Nearly every women needs a uood laxative. Dr, King's New Life Pills are good because they are prompt, safe and do not%cau3e pain. Mrs. M. C. Dmlap of Lead ill. Tenn. says: "Dr. King's New Life Pills helped her tnmble|^greatly." Get a box to-day. Price, 26e. Recommended by 0. G. Meyer,, tne druggist. Saturday, Sept. 13th, 1913 5 packages Com Flakes for_„ 1 pound Soda _ 4 pounds Crackers__ „ 10 bars Acme Soap 1 can 15c Peas 25c _5c 25c ....-25c _ 1 0 c .. _ 9 c ii 1 can 13c Corn _ „ „ _ _ ALL SALES CASH N e w Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & C o . of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose from. W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted wwwwwwwuuwwwmwwHU^wwvwwww You Need a Dependable Corn . . . Harvester... Your success at this busy season depends chiefly upon your corn binder. .._ If it iB not in perfect working order to handle the corn you loss part of your crop—part of your profit. Corn goes to waste instead of being turned into golden dollars. After you have worked hard all Spring and Summer why take chances—why risk a machine that may not work carefully? Let us show you our mechanically perfect corn harvesting machinery. They take care of your corn crop quickly and thoroughly, They are built from the best materials by' skilled workmen. Their design is the result of years of knowing how. Do not delay. Call and see us now, Dinkel & Dunbar Pinckney South Marion Gay Blair and wife were guests ot friends and relatives at Lansing a tew days last week. M, Allison and wife and P . Snider and wife visited at the home of La- Verne Demerest Sunday. Olin Marshall and family of Gregory spent Sunday with M, Gallup and family. Bernard ilcCluskey and wite of Hamburg and Paul Brogan of Uhilson spent Sunday at the home of Chris Brogan. Misses Eva and A, Docking spent tbe last of the week at the home of Will Allen of N.'Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Allen of North Lake were entertained at the home of Wm. White Sunday. Chris Brogan Jr. visited his brother Will of Brighton the last of the week, Percy Daley wa9 a Gregory visitor Sunday. West Marion Hev. Miller is back again (or anoth- A Crop Bulletin. Five-year-old Ella had been enthusiastically engaged in garden work all the spring. She was especially inter* ested in planting seed and watched anxiously for sprouts to appear above the ground. One day while visiting a neighbor •who possessed a six-months-old baby Ella was delighted to see two tiny front teeth displayed when the baby smiled. "Oh, Mrs. May," the little girl cried excitedly, "the baby's teeth have come up!"—Tooth's Companion. year and filled his appointment"Bere Sunday. School began last Monday with Roche McClear as teacher. About thirty pupils are in attendance. Mrs. McCavett and Daisy returned to their home in Detroit Wednesday alter a two months visit with friends here. Sneak thieves entered the cellar ot Fred Moore and took thirty quarts of canned fruit. Tommy Agreed. Tommy had been tardy at school, and this was the excuse he handed in: "miss M'lnornoy picas Exkuse tommy for Being late he was Kep out on account of Sixnoss in the Fambly yours Respect Nicodemus Tucker." "Thomas," said the teacher after she had read it, "I have serious doubts about the genuineness of this. It 1 looks very suspicious." "I know it. ma'am," he replied, sniffing. "I told paw I could write better'n he could, but he would do It"— London Answers. Do Yon tear Consumption! Mo matter bow chronic your cough or how severe your throat or lung ailment is, Dr, King's N*w Discovery will surely help you; it may save yoar Irfe. Stillman Green, of Mahcbite, Col. writes: "Two doctors said I had consumption and could not live two years. ( used Dr. King's New Discovery and am well and alive," Your money refunded if it fails to benefit you. Tbe best home remedy for coughs, colds, throat and Inn* troubles. Price 50c, and $1.00 Guaranteed by 0. G. Meyer the druggist. A Financial Tip. "If I should put $1,000 in a bank that paid compound interest at the rate of 3 per cent, how long would it take for the principal to double?" "It never would double. The bank would bust."—Chicago Record-Kcrnld. Strenghten Weak Kidneys .Dun't euffer longer with weak kidney*. You can sret prompt relief by taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful remedy praised by women everywhere. Start with a bottle today, yon Will soon tee', like a new wonieu with ambition to work, without fear ot pain. Mr, John Dowling of San Francisco, writes: — "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write. It cured my wife when all else failed." Good, for tbe li?er as well. Jfotbing better for ^digestion or biliousness. Price 00c. and $1.00, at Meyer's drug store; ' ; Pay your lubecrlption tfcia month. • ',J^""' * % ' " * * , « - MMm PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm~ U I > I rr ^ - * ^ ^ M . • * 1 '"I . : ; * • X DAVID KERR &£ Harp; Kin^ Tootle lllusfiraf ions W / t ^ l$AlT*R& COPYRIGHT BY A.CM*CUI^CS* CO., /91A CHAPTER I. Tha surprise which Gloria knew her unexpected arrival would occasion was even greater than she could imagine. Several things bad happened In Belmont recently to disturb David Kerr, and he was in no frame of mind for further complications. The stock-yards company was beginning to hint at certain favors It wished extended, and with an election coming on. Kerr was in no mood for such, concessions. Worse still, the Belmont News had just changed ownership, and the new editor was not displaying that subservient fealty which had characterized all Belmont papers in the past. Already the News was snapping at his heels and asking questions which were extremely pointed. To have Gloria descend upon him at each a time was too much for even David Kerr. His mastery of the situation caused him to have no great fear for the stock-yard demands and the newspaper outcry, vexing problems though they were, but Gloria— Gloria in Belmont—was quite another proposition. "Father, this is Gloria," explained David Kerr's daughter when she had \stabli8hed telephone connection with Locust Lawn. "Gloria!" he exclaimed. "Where are you?" "Here, In Belmont, at the station. I Just came." "How did it happen? I wasn't looking for you." ' "Aren't you glad to see me?" "Glad to see you? Of course I am, but it's a surprise. When did you come? How do you happen to be here? Why didn't you let me know?" "I wanted to surprise you," she laughed. "Annabel Hitchcock's aunt died, so we couldn't go to California. I had nothing else to do, so I came home. Wasn't that right?" "Exactly, exactly. But it's a bad time to come to Belmont." "I don't care, I'm BO glad to be home. How do I get out to Locust Lawn?" "You can't well wait there for rae to come in for you. Take a carriage and tell the driver you want to go to the end of the Townsend Park car -Hnsr—Walt for me~tn the drug gtore. I'll get there almost as soon as you do." "Hurry, father, because I'm so anxious to see you. It's been an age since I taw you, and you know I don't know a thing about Belmont. I'm just dying to raeet everybody, and then I'll ask some of the girls out to visit me." "We'll talk that over alter-awhile,'- was his noncommittal response. "Wait for me at the drug store." Good by." The carriage drive through Belmont and Townsend Park, a suburb, was of educational value. It gave her an increasing respect for Belmont. Althougu there was no remarkable resilience district, there were, ucca* onal - • "You Old Dear!" hemes Which denoted refinement as well as comfortable circumstances; This was not in keeping with what DavM Kerr's daughter -. had been taaght about her father's town. The number ot automobiles- also surprised her. B j the time she reached the place appointed for her meeting with her father there was not so much of condescension In her attitude toward what she had been led to expect, Just how much oniy a dip into the social whirl could reveal. The pleasurable part of it all was that Gloria was still quqen by right of inheritance. If the kingdom was more extensive than she had thought, the court life would also be more brilUaat. . Gloria had not long to wait for ||er father. An old-fashioned carriage cov ered with mud and drawn by fat bay horses drew up before the drug store. Out of the vehicle a somewhat ponderous Individual pulled himself—a smooth-shaven man who appeared to be something over fifty, with heavy jaws and piercing eyes which looked clear through you-from under beetling eyebrows. With a crjf the girl flung herself upon him and smothered him with kisses. - -j •-• i "You old dear!" she exclaimed "You haven't changed a bit. I'm so glad to be at home with you. Isn't it just dandy to be bafck in Belmont!" The man smiled. Even if he had not changed, as she had sworn, he recognized that she had changed. In the two years since he had seen her. out of the chrysalis had come the butterfly; and this radiant girl was his daughter. For one brief instant he unlocked the neglected chamber of his heart which was the prison of the past, and thought of Glorias mother. Then the present with its obligations and its stern realities recalled him to the life that was from the days that once had been. "Welcome home, daughter," he said, making a peck in the general direction of her mouth do duty for an answering kiss. With David Kerr kissing had long ago become an obsolete custom. Then, too, no one had ever accused him of being unduly demonstrative. Seeing the negro driver bowing and scraping, Gloria left her father to speak to him. She might have forgotten Locust Lawn, but she had not forgotten Locust Lawn's chief factotum. Old Tom, who had been in Kerr's employ for a generation, had been her constant companion when she had outgrown the^ continuous vigilance of her nurse. "How d' you do, Tom," she said, extending her hand. "I don't believe you remember me. Now, cTo~you7tT~" "Bless yo' heart, Miss Glory,'' grinned the old negro, "I'd sho'ly know you anywharee. An' it does me a pow'ful sight o' good to see you. Why, chile, when you went away you wuz jes' a little gal. An' now look at you; you's a reglar growed-up woman. Ah reckins you'll want to git mahried soon. Hey?" —Gloria Jaugbedt- that same freso^-infectious laugh of hers which had warned many a wary suitor that he had not found the combination to her heart and had brought him to that plane of friendship on which he was always welcome. As well try to describe Patti's singing, tn the days when her charm was greatest, as try to describe Gloria's laugh. There be those persons so presumptuous that on hearing it would aver she had never loved. Whether David Kerr was one ofjEhose his countenance did hot betray. As he waited for her answer to the question put her by the old negro, a privileged servitor, his face was as impassive as ever it was on the night of an election. "Why, Tom." she explained when she had ceased to laugh at the foolishness of the question, "I love everybody, of course, but nobody in the wide, wide world like that. I'm never going to marry any one; do you think so?" "Miss Glory, you neveh do know what de Lordlf pervide. Look at me. Ah done say dat, too, when I wuz young lak you; but Ah's had fo' wives already, an' man time ain't came to aleylt." -?" -i ~t %~ "All right, Tom. 1 doa't knojf what the Lord will provide, wit Im^ot go* Ing out of my-way to Wtp^Providence." The words of this colloqtffr were neither more nor less than David Kerr had anticipated. It waa from the This changing viewpoint did not a tfmiiittUon of , enthusiasm. ltoff*JtfeftJi anything else it spurred ker curiosity. She realised that the reel ^BeUnont waa an advance over one hope that somewhere on her travels she would meet a man wcathy the love of a woman such as she, f|Mt she would marry him and never^S turn to Belmont Almost un ly, with that end vaguely lB'xtefcyvfWt had been diminishing his a$flrMe#~ He had money eltfugB for ture, already she had her and bis age made even some. He would move a Belmont when GtorU when she came to visit him ^ be to some charming rural spot* spirit rather than from the- warding of her reply that the father sought U J ifc ascertain the answer. It had been IfjiV gfoftMsolute ignariyiea off politics, east she loved so well. Other men of his type.had retired, why uot he? One had even raised a horse which had won the greatest classic of the English turf. But for him, he had mused, there would be no such pursuits to bring him into the public eye. That he wished to avoid for Gloria's sake. And now all his plans seemed to be coming to naught—Gloria had come home, free of heart and anxious to mingle in Belmont society. The drive to Locust Lawn was uneventful. Gloria watched for landmarks along the way, and commented on the changes twelve years had made Ivocust Lawn seemed closer to town than in the old days. Most of her remarks about places they passed were addressed to Tom, because together, when she was a child, they had been ovqr the road many times. David Kerrt never much of a conversationalist, was content to listen, hoping some chance speech might aid in clearing up the situation. Everything Gloria said, however, seemed only a confirmation of her determination to enter at once into Belmont's gayeties "Dar's de first sight o' Locust Lawn. Miss Glory." They had just reached the top of a hill and Tom pointed with his whip to a house on the next eminence Looking up. Gloria Eaw, not the estate of her imagination, but a square red brick house looking rather desolate through the bare branches of many trees. Locust Lawn at the end of winter was no enchanted fairy bower; but she was far too clever a girl, and far too good at heart, to betray any disappointment. To her the place was home, and she was anxious to recognize it as such. The interior of the house was no more inviting. As soon as possible Gloria wandered from room to room, her inspection making her give silent thanks that she had not asked any of her friends to join her in her descent on Belmont. The wall paper with big yellow flowers, the carpets with big red flowers, the rocking chairs with the crocheted tidies, and the marbletopped table in the parlor with the inevitable plush album upon it, were no less distressing than the wax flowers under the glass case, the steel engraving of the Scotch Covenanters worshiping in a mountain glen, and the tin bathtub. She even gave thanks that she had not brought a maid. "Mistah K," said a negro mammy, putting her head in the door of the living room after Kerr and his daughter had finished going over the house. "Tom wants to knew ef you Is goin' to town dls mawnin'." "No. Lily, 1 ain't going to town today. Teil Tom to send Yellow Sam with the spring wagon for Gloria's trunks. "Dey's ben telephonin' you from town. Dey say it's pow'ful impo'tant business MissGlory, she-done-witt* in' to stay wlf me, jes' lak she use' to. Ain't you, honey?" To this Gloria gave laughing assent, but her father shook his head. "I'm not going to town today. And tell the telephone operator not to connect any one with Locust Lawn all day. I ain't going to be disturbed. D' you understand?" AuntJ-ily, who probably was given that name by some ante-bellum joker because of her ebon hue, nodded her acknowledgment of the order and withdrew. The reasons David Kerr had for not wishing to get into communication with any one in Belmont were several, but the most potent was his desire to be uninterrupted while engaged in studying his daughter and evolving some platr whereby she could be taken from Belmont before her slightest suspicion had been aroused. One episode-in their^our of the house had given him much comfort Gloria had paused in the old-fashioned parlor and gazed long at his life-sized portrait, done in oils, over the marble mantel. Then she had looked about the room, and not finding what she sought, had asked: "Where is one of my mother?" "There is none," he confessed, and added quickly, "but I'm going to have one painted for you. That was given me recently by the First Ward club." "What's the First Ward club?" "A political organisation.". "Politics! Do you know anything about poUtlca?" David'IterV almost smiled; "l^don't JODow whether the presidenMa a Dajjiocrat^or a .Republican," shev added, ' . "Don't bother about it." "Oh, I'm not going to. I don't want to be a suffragette and march In a parade an^ he patjhi Jail on bread and waterr t^oo'HfcveV read about For some tlnre~They tat in silence in the living room,, gating into the open wood fife. More than once Kerr thought: Jris. daughter,.was about to speak, but each time she seemed to think Better of it or else lose her courage. He knew that something weighed on her mind. "I know L'm going to like Belmont very much," she ventured at last "And I want Belmont to like me. My coming home is different from that of other girls I know. At Annabel's or Jaue Leigh's or any of the girls' homes we haven't been in the house ten minutes before the telephone begins to ring. In hajf an .hour there are enough engagements to last a week. In Belmont I don't know any one yet." This was not said In any tone of complaint. She could not dream of such a thing, because her father's position was such- that her lack of friends was only a temporary embarrassment. She knew that well enough "If 1 had known that I was coming home I would have brought some of the girls with me." She did not allow him to know that the house had not come up to her expectations. "I'm glad I didn't because I don't know any one here yet, and although we'd all be received at once I couldn't make it as pleasant for them as 1 can after I have had an intimate knowledge of things. After you once introduce me I think I can begin, to plan for the girls. I'm under obligations to every single girl I know. 1 don't mean single— unmarried. But I might a9 well, because married girls den't go visiting around the country." "I thought you entertained in the east." "I did, but girls like to get to.a new place. They're not looking for anybody, but the wider your territory the more certain it is that lightning will strike you." "You've had a pretty wide territory," was her father's dry rejoinder. "But I always ran for cover when I saw a storm coming." "I thought you'd come home engaged to a duke or a count at the i4. aotbisfr remarkable Jn a gjift of her -and training, W'a* no small grain *$*&&§& •fe^^^.S*!^*1 th&t . . _ y , ^ . *L~ . . A n < , a r e g t wise fopen the '*• b*eo s then was ture of the her batteries s engaged, be a; bjwigjt-Ms own ^slde into ac - • £ ¥ : "jssra*' "We're Going to the Theater Tonight." least--Didn't you see arty men you liked?" "I liked them all, father, but 1 haven't seen a foreigner I'd marry. They're nice enough to talk to and dance with and to bring an ice at a ball, but no more than that. But nothing worries me; I'm going to stay here and keep house for you." "It ain't much of a house, Gloria. You see, I ain't ever had any women folk around here, and the place 'bout runs—Itself, 'cept what the niggers do. You won'l like it, I'm afraid." "I'll like it well enough. You don't know how I've envied other girls their homes."- "I tell you what you do. Go on to j California now—I'll go with you, if , you Fay so, and stay till you git set- j tied with some of your friends. Then I I'll come back and have the house j fixed up so's when you come again I it'll be jnst what you want." I Kerr felt that if he could get her j away he could, see to it that she did not return, even at the cost of h*.s leaving Belmont a year or two sooner than he had planned. To this suggestion Gloria did not accede. "What! go away and miss all the fun of fixing up the house!" she exclaimed. "No, sir, daddy. I'm going" to stay right here and make pies In the morning* have teas in the., afternoons and go to the theaters at night. And you're going with me." Kerr made <a deprecating gesture, but she quickly overruled him. "Don't say a word. You're going, and tonight's the night we start. We're going to the theater tonight." Then Gloria told of a girl she had seen on the train who had come to Belmont to a theater party. She explained* to- her father that no occasion would give her a better opportunity t o eeeHhe Belmont of which she was to be a part than that offered vthat evening. In an likelihood she would meet a number of persons between the acts. Frontaer point of view she suggested J** many good reasons that her father was afraid to interpose any objection at the time. " V <TOM' CONTINUE©.) GOOD USE FOR CRABAPPtt Made Into Preserve* to S«*r *y e Vrfltn Coid Meat in Winter, There ift» , Nothing Nicer. One peck of crabanples w^l Hake *bout six quarts. 1 usfe 1¾^ i4|ular 5lase fruit Jars and my fruit1 is kept In a cellar, where there is a furnace, ind never spoils. Fifty crabapples and rtve measuring cu; s of sugar, 1¼ cups hot water, will just fill a quart jar and also a pint. I find It convenient to know about the number, as it saves time for me First wash and pick over fruit. Do not peel, but cut out blow end and stem, also any bad spots, put on eugar and water to slowly dissolve. When It is hot put n the desired quantity of fruit and :ook till a silver fork will pierce ess* ly, which will take about 20 to 30 minutes. Fill your JarB while mixture 8 boiling hot, and cover tightly. I rjick out any that may be bruised or specked and put them Into spiced vinegar. For one quart take 1½ eups of lugar, one-half cup vinegar, one-half :up water, one-half teaspoon cinnanon, one-quarter teaspoon cloves. Dissolve sugar in vinegar, put in the spice and water when hot. Put in 'ruit and cook till it can be pierced by i fork. Can when hot. Nice to eat #ith cold meat.—Exchange. D fflNBSNMKffl ^^^H^^MMMV- sVm M 1 sT • ! mm mm. mmT* When you can not have an egg beat" er try using three forks Instead of one. A coat of clear varnish Is a good thing to give straw matting before it is laid. When cooking beef in a flreless cooker do not put salt on until the beef is done. Jf fruits are canned as soon.as they are picked there will be less loss by fermenting. Let the white woodwork have plenty of sunshine. - Too much shade makes it yellow. To save both time and the cream in whipping it, whip cream in a pitcher instead of a bowl, There Is no chance of a spattering. When a cloth dress becomes spotted sponge it with equal parts of hot water and turpentine. Iron the parts when dry over a damp cloth Pieces of old kid gloves are excellent for mending the back seam of children's shoes. Sew the patch neatly on the Inside of the worn place. To clean lacquered articles, brush with hot water and mild soap, wiping and drying before the fire and finish* ing wkh-a eef\-etotfei—Do not iii kali or soda. It will remove the It quer. *r >v Bed Linen Economy. It pays to turn sheets at the first sign of wear in the middle. It also pays to make sheets at home and to get a rather light-weight muslin, choosing exactly the same/weight, for pillowy cases. The unworn parts of sheets may then be made into pillow cases. The making of sheets and pillow cases is a trifling matter, and the saving on a single sheet Is at least 20 cents, to say nothing of the.fast that the quality of the muslin you buy is better than the average material used for ready-mrde bed linen. If you have linen sheets-and pillowcases the saving is more marked. Aside frcm the comfort of sheets three yar.de long they were better as they are not torn or strained in the constant effort to pull them up. Towels Cleaned. Dingy towels may frequently be restored to normal whiteness by putting in a kettle of cold water, adding white soap shavings and lemon Juice and letting come slowly to a boJ(. Rinse In tepid water, then blue water and hang in the sun. * C Ochre in Starch. To keep the color of ecru lace when washing it, add a little yellow ochre oil paint to the starch. Mis a small amount of the ochre with boiling wa» ter and add it to the starch^ or to the last rinsing water if starch is not used. '. - "" - 'it To Renovate Leather. •,- For renovating mildew oa leather, I find the following Is very good; Use a piece of flannel with a Itttle vaseline and rub the mildewed parte/ > Restoring Oil* Braitf. Gilt braid easily becomes tarnished. When this happens brush the braid free from dust and rob a ftttte powdered alum well into iL Leave rt for a few hours, then btaehoff.-awfcyoeTl find the braid as bright as new. Li C M , tu't •l ; s:\* Foaming Sauce. Beat one half cun better j o > Ctajm add one cup sugar, g t a n u ^ ^ j a o d stir til} white and f cam ing Just before serving pour on 6u« cup boiling water and stir a moment. j t a / % v.*; s - *."' "f. , -f V r k*LV2 <<£&* :&kMJVta<': Siui&Z .**- ••-*•*<•* ••*•• • " *» - . •••«.- «• -**.—m*-*jy+, v/wiw^w iJ& >.A«fW*!n* * : PINCKNEY DISPATCH -i- A riS* . . 1 1 . , - ^ L t E U T . A.COSTA FIRES R I F L E AT U. S. INSPECTOR A N D IS K I L L E D . WAS CROSSING BRIDGE LOOKING FOR T R O U B L E . Member of Gen. Salarar's Command at El Paso Loses His Life As Resuit of Determination to " K i l l a Gringo." El Paso, Tex.—Lieutenant F. A costs* an Officer *in General Salazar's federal command at Juarez, crossed the Stanton fflreet internu, ioml bridge Saturday afternoon and was killed by United States Customs Inspector T. F. Jonah and Immigration Inspector Thomas N. Heifron, after he had opened fire on them with a rifle. He was shot through the mouth and arm, and bis horse, from which he bad dismounted, was shct through the aide. The American officers were uninjured. Before crossing the bridge the Mexican had .remarked that he was "going to kill a gringo." Heifrph was standing at the American, e n d o f the bridge when Acoita firat opened fire at him. He fired back, using a pistol. Jonah then began firing. The Mexican officer was within 30 feet of the Americans before he was killed. Practical Fashions C H I L D R E N ' S DRESS. Opium at San Francisco. San Francisco—Opium .worth more than $250,000, local valuation, has been seized by customs officers at this port in the last three years. Under federal statutes, masters of ships on which contraband is found are liable to fines and the penalties levied against the skipper of trans-Pacific craft under this law in the three-year period total $65,071. As yet Uncle Sam has failed to collect a dollar. One trans-Pacific company, the Toyo-Kisen-Kaiaha, a Japanese line, pays a bonus to any employe on its liners who discovers opium or other contraband and reports it to'the master. The contraband is promptly thrown overboard. Mrs. Pankhurst Is Coming. London—Mrs. Pankhurst has decidirtake a lecturing tour of States for the purpose of the recent development •f tths saflitant campaign. She will pay special attention to the connection of the militant cause with the fight acalnet white slavery and the spread of certain social diseases. Mrs. Pankhurst intends to speak in New York, Chicago, Boston, Phil ad elptoai_ and othercities, Mlaa Jean_ Wtakham, one of the W. S. P. U. organizers, sails on September 11 for the purpose of arranging meetings arfcfch the cooperation of American sympathizers of Mrs. Pankhurst. Mrs. Young Wins In Chicago. *: Chicago—Mr*. Ella Flagg Young, •wperintendent of schools, whose recent reai«natdon, tendered because of the opposition of a few male members *bf :'4be hoard of education, was rejected when a public demonstration was made In her behalf, is to be absolute "boas" of the city's educational ays* tern. That its the way Mayor Carter H. Harrison put it, following a oonilansnce with Mrs. Young. ^'*4^ftli*s> the superintendent of be superintendent in to in name—should, in sftort, %*> %«s»>of the works," asserted the mayor. r Bla Money ts Cut Up. '''&L Louis—Two million and a half ?*: -v dollars, in currency was partly deatroyed here at the United States sub- ^treasury by order of the treasury de- °partmeot a t Washington. Roles big enough to put a finger through ware punched into the notes and they were then divided length- • .wlsa hy an electric cutter. The notes itera goJd and silver certificate* of the fs.oOO and $10,000 denomination put up In packets of $500,000. About Il,500,00<Lof tha $5,000 notes and $1,- * .000,000 of the $10,000 were sacrificed. fcVs c •» • >'. ;•:-,• -j,; , . ., • U ' * • • • . : • • * . . . ' • • •soks Sear Out Mulhall. * Waabanspton—J). X. Frawley, employ* v .>»>dy-hy. <fca seaass lobby committee to *~ ejodH tha books of the National Aaso- •Nation of JtfanJifacturara, testified to 4be committee that between 1903 and 1913 the Macctetkm; paid $245,000 to 'Mh Malhatt for letf s4*tiv%.and work-"The audit confirmed n**y particulars Mulha»rt testt- «iony to the oomarrttee. The assorts ciOB speat mors) than $«,000,000 in those tea years, tor all of its vartou* flivtqr- ftpajta*. Worth That, Anyway. Mr*. Exe— How could you lie so to Mr. Dauber about that absurd plctura he has at the exhibition. You told him his picture was worth the price of admission alone. Exe—Well, great Scott, the frame is worth more than 50 cents, isn't It?"' •-Hostou Transcript. A pretty design, which may be as> plain or as dressy as one desires is BLOWN' in this illustration The con trasting yoke and the smart iittlt tabs holding the sash may be omitied if one wishes an extremely plain little dress. These add greatly ;o the efiect, however, when a more dressy appearance is desired. Body of ihp dress and sleeve are cut in one. and there is a pretty turned back cuff Figured crepe is used here, but the design is suitable for any favored material. The children's dress pattern (G3I0) i° cut in sizes 2 to 8 years. Medium size requires 2½ ydrds of 36 inch material. To procure this pattern send 10 centa to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, ami be sure to give size and number ox pattern. NO. 6340. SIZE. NAME TOWN STREET AND NO. STATE GIRL'S DRESS. This little dress shows the stylish low-belted effect which is the newest thing in children's fashions. The shori skirt is kilted and the blouse Is fulle<- slightly into the stitched belt. A long or short sleeve may be used and the shield may be worn or omitted. A patent leather belt may replace the one of the material if preferred. Serge, linen, pique and cotton or wool ratine can all be used with this design effectively. Girl's dress pattern (6355) Is cut in sizes 4 to 12 years. Medium size re quires 2% yards of 36 inch material To to '' Ppartotecrunr e Dtehpias rtpmatetnetr,n" osefn tdh i1s0 p caepnetrs. sWurreit et on agmivee jalnsed aandddr nesusm pbleari nolyf , paanttder bne. NO. 6366. NAMK TOWN— ;. 8TXSBT AND NO... VTATes**** • • • • • • • « •*•! • • • « • • ess* • • • • »••••** His Individual Cloak. A gentleman in a crub in Grand Rap id*Y Mich., has formed the hopeless and harmful habit of taking too much to drink—alcoholtcaily speaking—before he went home every evening; "How does he know what thus to go home?" asked a stranger In the club one night "It's this way,1* exclaimed a-mem bar. "He goes to the head of thai long flight of stairs leading to the street it he falls down them, ha knows it's time to-go home."—Popular Magnates Adapted for It. l«% » dec* of a* girl.* ten she'ought to be able to get in the ewlm." TT The average woman Je more apt to. worry about her complexion than about hef conscience. Foley Kidney Will Sscattd becausethey arc a good honestfnedicine that cannot help but heal kid-* ney and bladder ailments and ufmary irregularities, rf they axe once'lakea into the system. Try them now for positive and permanent help* WATERY BLISTERS ON FACE Smithville, Ind.—-"Six months ago our baby girl, one year old, had a f"w red pimples come on her face wh;co gradually spread causing her face To become very irritated and a fiery reu color. The pimples on the child's face were at first small watery blisters, just a small blotch on the skin. She kent scratching at this until in a few days her whole cheeks were fiery red color and instead of the little blisters tne skin was cracked and scaly looking and seemed to itch and burn very much. "We used a number of remedie? which seemed to give relief for a shorr time then leave her face worse than ever. Finally we got a cake of CuUcura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I washed the child's face with very warm water and Cuticura Soap then applied the Cuticura Ointment very lightly. After doing this about three times a day the itching and burning seemed entirely gone in two days' time. Inside of two weeks' time her face seemed well. That was eight months ago and there has been no return of the trouble." (Signed) Mr*. A. K. Wooden, Nov. 4, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of eaon free.wtth 32-p. Skin Book. Address posecard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Too Much Like Slaughter. It is the habit of the blackcock to strut and fight- with his rivals in an open arena, while the gray hens sit round as queens .of the tournament. The Russian sportsman builds a rough hut of boughs right on the spot, whioh does not seem to scare the birds. Then he sleeps there and waits till the tournament begins in the morning, when he may blaze away at any of the coeks except the old one, whose death causes the spot to be deserted. An English traveler in Russia says that he knew of Russians who had shot five or B!X cocks at one place several mornings running, but having bagged one himself, he never had the heart to kill another.—Chicago News. Watch Your Colts For Coughs, Colds and Distemper, and at the Stat symptoms of muf stusucUh waielmd elnat , ex*U-ivuem esem, all doses ut that wonderful remedy, now the) SPOHN'8 DISTEMPER COMPOUND 60 oenu and I! a bottle; M and f 10 the do*ea_an/ drafglat, dealer. _ <1"H"I of or delWered by BPOltN MEDICAL CO., CbeaaUU and Bacteriologist*, GoMben, In<L„ 17. 8. A . W. L. DOUGLAS *3.oo $ 3t50 <4..do »4.50 AND $fi.oo SHOES MEN AND WOMEN *Mt toys' 8*0*1 In tht World 12.00, $2.50 and 93.00 Bxaaa m i n t s nr i m lOASEJOITBBST C aKtXATXAXLB. 0M7O V$8 T»H«X * AK*k.o Tt Msaro aitsM ule rr atso wahooawx sr o* W.L.boMla»$S.M,|4.eOaDd S4.60 "MM. Jatt an fOM (a ntylit, St • • ! wear as ether Hake* eewtlag $e.00 te $7.OS — the ealf dUfertare It the erlre. Khoe* In all leetkers, etjrlea and •hapes to unit evtrffeedjr. If yen eoald vliit W. L. Doaf las large faeferlee at Breektaa, lam., sad tee for joirself hew earefniiy W. L. Domrlaa sheet are made, jren weali then nnderataad why they are warranted te i t hetter, leek tietter, held their nhape and wear lonffer than any ether make for the price. If W. I.. Dooclaj inoreare not for trnle la yonr Tldnliy, order cttre^t from th* factory. Sbo«s for erery iiietn- e. .a^v.n, ^ea. .i -^^W^.t.e.M- 0 ^ fIr**e eo. f w111?» tittm*i lnj.» r a1t aiilMl er»iotreus,i b«ai PCwMroeUl rkoieota, Tpoltswtadnle DSeoen tirhUats Wna.mL.e ^!•S S^Sf^J ithaorwe myoonae yh oonw y tooii ro rfdoeortw beya rm. all, and why you oan stamped otube bottoaa* W. f4. 0MM«lt«a. Ml aparti Street. Sreektea, TASS MO SMSSTItUTt The Lord loves a cheerful giver, and everybody loves a cheerful loser. Naturally. "This is a hosiery establishment." "1 suppose that is why they seem to be stocking up." Cheap Daylight Job. A girl from the country who had recently come to town to work and who was busy all day went to a dentist one evening to have him extract a tooth which had been troubling her. She asked him what he would charge for. the "operation".'""' "Five dollars with gas, $2 without," was the answer. "Oh," said the girl, "then I'll drop in tomorrow and have it out by daylight." The Caller. The Caller—How's dear little Fido? The Hostess—Nicely, thank you. "And the children?" "Bless me, I forgot to ask— the nurse."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. After a minister has preached his congregation to sleep the sermon is followed by a great religious awakening. Nothing Hard About Task. It was not without just cause that Mr. Gladstone's name was given to the handy "Gladstone Bag." The grand old man was master of every detail of the art of packing. At a country house they were discussing at breakfast the right way to pack a sponge bag when the sponge had been used and was constantly waterlogged. Mr. Gladstone, who apparently had been wholly absorbed in his morning's correspondence, suddenly closed the discussion by informing the party that they were all wrong. "The only proper method," said he, "is to wrap It in your bath towel and stamp upon it Then put it in your sponge bag. You will find it perfectly dry." South African creameries produce 8,000,000 pounds of butter yearly. Both. She—I am at liberty to marry now. He—All right. If you have the liberty, then I'll get the license. Wanted to Make a Killing, A drill sergeant was drilling the recruit squad in the use of the rifle. Everything went smoothly until blank cartridges were distributed. The recruits were instructed to load their pieces and stand at the "ready," and then the sergeant gave the command: "Fire at will!" Private Lunn was puzzled. He lowered his gun. "Which one is Will?" he asked. Waiting for the Spur. Maud—So he's been calling on you regularly for ten years. Why do you suppose he hasn't proposed? Beatriz—Oh, you see, he's the sort of man who always does things on the spur of the moment.—Judge. Its Kind. "I suppose that Indian scalping mel* odrama 1B a thriller." "Well, it is somewhat hair-raising." Horrors. "Have the Jinxes a family skeleton?" "Yes, and she's wearing one of these silhouette gowns, too." Driven to It. "My husband doesn't care for grand opera." "But I notice he applauds vigorously." "He does that to keep awake." Cab Humor. Qld Lady—Does your horse ever shy at motors? — - —- Cabby—Lor' bless yez, no, lady; 'e didn't even shy when railway trains fust come in.—Punch. Important Question. The old-fashioned farmer, who liked nothing more than to dicker, bobs up now and then rub elbows with the moderns. In a department store recently one of the old-fashioned kind approached the clerk and inquired: "How much are you asking for rub* ber boots today?" Then, when he was told the price, he looked wise and queried: "And how much are you get tin'?" Does not come from exercise alone,; but also from the food one eats. , For real strength there is no bet' ter food than • *l*^>' moaBSl Determine* Dfreotien .of Sous*. A patent has bean smitad aa ap paratus tor daterafol&f the direottor of sources -of sounds by dividing the soon4 wavrta a a * tha* receiving tost M l that th* othar. r* * • " . ' • £ • e-Nut s A breakfast dish of Grape- Nuts and cream is the regular morning custom of a mighty host who know the value of right food* Being partially, predigcited, Grape-Nuts is ouicUy converted into strength for body and brain— the power to "do things." u7hm'9 a Aagsofi M J -1 - i f i 5 t I tf >*. . •*•£$« • ; • , -f ft * » ' • > *<enr J' ;i >: * c ,' . 'aatanixvw^Mn t n 'tuntf. '\r>- —>!*•* >«». * » « W . • * » , v j « r - - - . 'r.- ft- 4<n~u mmmw^mtrvrnftm- PINCKNEY DISPATCH i < v •f1 :f i OUR Boys School Suits Stookbridge, Mioli. p are the best wearing suits made—Strong woolen cloths —Finely sewed New Fall Ones Now In Tans Browns Grays Blues We will send 2 or 3 suits on approval, postpaid ?-*-'>• W. J . Dancer & Company The Great Serial Story, "The Daughter of David Kerr," Begins in This Issue. Read it. ~ • • " * & * $ • At Detroit Sept. 15-20 - ¾ Ay Michigan State Fair Mammoth Exposition Of the Wolverine State's Industrial And Agricultural Interests $100,000 In Premiums and Purses Some of the many Interesting Attractions: >m% mm Li CONQ1 Giant T: VEST OF THE AIR. Korn's factor Biplane will carry fassengefi on daily trips to the clouds. racticability of the air machine at last demonstrated, iastructke. Thrilling and HORSE SHOW. All the spectacular features of the Eastern Show Rings. Semsational feats of horsemanship. High steppers. Chariot Contests. Something worth while every evening. AUTO RACES. Most powerful machines. World's most famous pilots. Oldfield, Mulford, Burman, Tetziaft, Disbrow, Endicott. Competitions, and not merely, exhibitions. Electrical timing Device* used Insuring authentic time. S P E C I A L A T T R A C T I O N S . WORTHAM & ALLEN'S enormous circus. No fakes. Clean, wholesome entertainment. Music by WEBER'S Prize band every Afternoon and Evening. Thrilling fireworks display. Live stock competitions and parade. Gigantic exhibit of Michigan game birds in wooded surroundings. RACING PROGRAM. Grand Circuit Races. With $40,000 in purses. World's greatest Pacers and Trotters. Foremost Reinsmen, "Pop" Geers, Murphy, Cox and many others. ACCOMMODATIONS. T e n t e d City with all Sleeping Comforts and Properly Policed. Hospital and Rest Tents for, the women folks and little ones. Wrttt t* 501 BOWIM BaiUing, Dttroit, Car Frarivm LMU *wl fertks* leieie»n>a. .Plan Your Vacation In Detroit at the Michigan State Fair Sept 15-20, 1913 Vlicli&aifs (inaicsl Local News Henry 16ha 111 has accepted a position in Ann Arbor. Rev. Tkos. Smith of Brighton will preach at the N'. Hamburg church, Sunday, September 14, at three o'clock. Mrs. G. W. Teeple and daughter Mae will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Millie on an auto trip to Chicago. Married at Howell, Wednesday, September 10, 1913, Mies Maude Campbell of Armada to Mr. Chae. Manska of Pinckney, Rev. Wilfrie, officiating, Mr. and Mrs, Manska will occupy the Colby house on Pearl St. Mr. Manska has only recently came to Pinckney and has made many friends who extend congratulations. Already the migration of birds to their southern haunts during the cold term at the north, has set in, and as a consequence but few robins, blue birds, bob-o-links and other species of the feathered tribe, are to be seen about tjie woods and fields. The blackbirds will soon gather in flocks and take their departure also. It was notable that more robins were seen in this section this year than last, the scarcity last year being attributed to the wholesale slaughter in the rice fields* of the souib. At Atlanta, Ga., the market was glutted with them, the birds bringing only a cent apiece. &* Fair's Ambition A By FRED POSTAL, E x - p r e s i d e n t of t h e Michigan State Fair. PERFECT working board of di rectors, headed by President \> D. Aitken, is striving to givi> Michigan its greatest State Fair tins year. It •might be well to enumerate some of the ambitious objects the pros ent Michigan State Fair administration is attempting to accomplish. A few of these wor thy- objects --a'rV as follows: Make the Michigan State Fair the greatest educational power for good In the Wolverine State. Make it the people's convention, where all classes can come, enjoy and instruct themselves, paying only a nominal entrance fee for maintenance and upkeep of the grounds and buildings. "Help the farmer and city man to solve some of the practical living problems which face him in his daily routine of life. Make it not only the biggest but the best exposition In the world. Make it the greatest advertisement that the Wolverine State has by showing the outside visitors its wonderful Industrial and agricultural resources. SURE OF "POP" GEERS. Veteran Reinsman Will Appear In State Fair Races. Of course' no Michigan State Fair horse race would be quite complete without the genial face of old "Pop'* Geers, America's foremost reinsman. and the race committee is glad to announce that this light harness institution will compete for the rich grand circuit meeting purses this year Sept. 15 to 20. Every year brings the prediction that "youth will be served" and a younger man will snatch the crown the old gentleman has worn so long, but at the close of the season his name invariably tops the money winners. Ed ("Pop") Geers has inaugurated a system of training which is distinctly his own. and his record bears out the belief that it is a mighty good one. The old master has the uncanny art of selecting green horses which invariably turn out to be stars. He literally seems to smell n future big line campaiffiior. Old "POT:V latest sensation, Rirney Giblis. will be K.M>U at the Fnir this year. :ind i.\ hen To blir fall classic is over it Is •: safe prediction th;it the name of (ieers will be mntmg those drivers prominently present. WILL ACTUALLY CARRY_PEOPLE Korn's Giant Biplane at the State Fair. LATEST FRENCH MODEL. Demonatratee Practicability of A i r Machine— Aviator Has Startled the People of Two Continents With Daring Exhibitions—Will Give Daily Flight* Korn, the aviator who has thrilled the people of two continents with his daring work up in the clouds, has betm secured to give daily exhibitions at the Michigan State Fair, Sept. 15 to 20. Korn and his giant Benoist tractor biplane have gone the other bird men better in carrying a passenger aloft in each flight. It is Korn's idea to show State Fair visitors that the biplane aa a vehicle of travel is a practical one. For years people have contended that the air craft would never be perfected "to~tj*e extent that any but the pilot couldfJTcarried and he only with extreme danger. This year, however, Korn has startled the scientific world with the announcement that with his powerful machine he can.take, a com panion on every flight. This does not mean when the air conditions are per feet, but he asserts it can be done under any sort of reasonable climatic circumstances. Mr. Korn asserts that the people are tired of seeing bird men glide around a few feet from the ground, barely skimming over the housetops. What they want is a practical demonstration of air machines. At first they interested them as wonderful,scientific toys, frail and fragile. Now you have to do something more to hold their gaze. The wonderful Benoist biplane is the latest craft turned out by French experts and is so strong that it is as neat independent of weather conditions as any device which travels the air could possibly be. Although Mr. Korn has participated in all the leading air contests in the United States and Europe, still he has never been hurt—that is, seriously. He is carefulness itself when preparing for a flight, refusing to go until every,little delicate adjustment is perfect and his motor hitting in a manner which he knows will see him safely through his exhibition. G en era 1 Man ager~ ©teki Korn because he was conJMhMt tfeilfct would do what he said ^fetf; actually carry passenger^,, up startle the crowds with his daring feats in the air. H. f . SIGtER M. 0« C, L, S1QLER M. D. DRS. SIGLER •& SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. PINCKNEY, - MICH. > ,< ' >' #,;F—. Night Horse Show. Remember that there is some novel event staged every evening at the Hone Show. All the big eastern show ring thrillers on tap. First Botanical Garden, Matthaeu* Sylvaticna established the world's Ant botanical garden at Saleroom Italy, in 1800. GOING TO BUY A PIAM OR SEWING M A C H U YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. •GREGORY MtifHe saves y'on money on hi^h grade pianos. i Grand Trunk Tlmt Tablt- For the convenience of our readers Trains East Trains West No. 28—8:39 a. m. No. 27—10:23 a. m, No. 80—4:49 p. m. No. 29—7:12 p. m. • • • * » - ' . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 11, 1913 Description An account of the resource September 11, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-09-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/39236ad8c868a868d8246506ffc4e646.pdf 356dc0d4d8841e283c5ffee4c02a854b 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 i l , 1919 • - W - The Pinckney school opened last week with the following teachers: Professor and Mrs. Doyle Misses Norma Curlett J^seDhine Harris, Alice Roche and Jessie Green.' The only change in teachers this year is Miss Roche taking charge of Miss Byer'sroom, So many outside students have enrolled tjris year that notwithstanding the loss of Class 1919—the largest ever graduated—the school has as large a number of stndents as ever. The ateletics are organizing the football team this week and expect to have a strong eleven this fall. 1 Wants, For Sale Etc. f TEACHERS IN PUTNAM o 4 The teachers engaged for the coming year and now teaching in the Putnam schools are as follows: No. 1 Miss Madeline Bowman Miss Ella Murphy Miss Pearl Har^es Miss Gertie Frost Mr. Roy Campbell Miss Jennie Docking Mrs. Ella McClear Mr. Carter Brown Mrs. Kate Shefaan 8 9 10 11 AUCTION SALE HIGHEST CASH PRICES Special prices on H o r s e H i d e s , Iron S9 oo per ton, R a g s 1 5 0 per h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s Will t a k e in all k i n d s of j u n k , hides etc- M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y each week a t m y place in P i n c k n e y M a i l a post card a n d I will call a t once. W. BENNETT Nick Cato, who lives on the Wm. WANTED- -Agent for Pinckney and vicinity. Good proposition. Previous experience unnecessary. Free school of instruction, Address Massacbu" setts Bonding and Insurance Company, Accident and Health Department, Saginaw, Michigan. Capital $1,500,000. FOR SALE—Registered Improved Improved Black-Top Delaine Merino-ram 3 years old. Louis Shehan BUICK SIX" Is a Car of UNSURPASSED QUALITY I t h a s s t y l e , s t r e n g t h a n d d u r a b i l i t y , a s well a s t h e b e s t of r i d i ' V - '>•>>-•">•••.•< W . ' n ' ' 'srz'^'iT •-*' . " « V ' * v : . - " w ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 5 1 ( 1 ^ ^ ^ 4 . ^ - ^ ^ - . k « . ^ . - V c ' i '*r n n <• n T/\\ 'O ^"^^v -•*-*.-* •"j^yr^w-^.-iw ^ ^ r v - w 1 "*'< wm*»mmtiUfM*i •me scan OL ; u e . Mr. N o r t o n , t h e p r o p r i e t o r of of the P i n c k n e y b a k e r y , by t h e h a r d e s t kind of work and t h e e l o s - nest a p p l i c a t i o n to b u s i n e s s has i n c r e a s e d the pales ot b r e a d wond e r f u l l y in t h i s v: einity, a n d he s a y s he is satisfied with t h e s m a l l - e r p e r c e n t a g e of profit c o m i n g from t h e large sales of 14-cent b r e a d . H i s b u s i n e s s has iucreabed to s u c h an extenf t h a t he e x p e c t s to install a n o t h e r a n d l a r g e r oven in his p l a n t to s u p p l y t h e i n c r e a s - i n g d e m a n d for b a k e r y g o o d s . L a s t S a t u r d a y , t h e e a r n i n g S a t - u r d a y a n d p o s s i b l y o t h e r f u t u r e S a t u r d a y s t h e p r i c e of P i n c k n e y b r e a d will be two loaves for 25 centB a n d w h i l e you a r e e a t i n g P i n c k n e y b r e a d at t h i s p r i c e , b e a r in m i n d t h e fact t h a t | a l m o s t u n i - v e r s a l l y in ' M i c h i g a n — o u t s i d e of t h i s i m m e d i a t e vicinity—'the p r i c e t*i H loaf of b r e a d of e q u a l w e i g h t Sept. 20. Sale begins at 1 o'clock. \ ——— i±— This is the first of t h e fall auctions. | W A N T E D -.'>Q bushels wild g r a p e s ; ~,0 Norman Reason will be the j bushels elderberries Will pay 5"ct,s. auctioneer, Full particulars on hand [ per bushel. Call Pinckney 18*K I for bills. particulars. I _UILLtsTT1 NTCT 1,1CF,\g£S~Arw now read v- Wright's Chapel J and may be obtained from ; W. U. Darrow j LOST Yellow and white i\o^, License Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGee attended ! number 6747.".. Reward, the funeral of a relative at Jrckson! H C. Osborne, Dansville, Mich, Thursday, I The Misses Lucille Hefferman and Nellie Donohue visited at Ann Arbor Thursday. Harold Bowman and George Catrell spent Wednesday at the state fair. John Donohue and family spent Sunday at Glenn VanGorder's of Iosco. 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 said county on the 5th day of September, A. D. 1H9. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Slowe Judare of Probate. LAND FOR RENT Five to fifty acres apply at farm two miles west of Pinckney. Miss Lucia Hinchey. FOR SALE -My house, cheap for cash if bought at once. Also several articles of household furniture. Mrs. Margaret Monks. FOR SALE OR RENT—House, barn and two lots in Pinckney. Write Mrs. Milfred Hill, 1,7.< McGraw Ave., Detroit, Mich. G r o c e r y S f o c k i- m u - t c o m p l e t e in all d e - p a r t m e n 4 -. T w o loa'.'es P n i c k n e v b r e a d f o r "^T" . . • • • n 4 . "S~TTTiTrdav N ' l i t , 1.-', MONKS BROS- 1 m New Goods Every Day Bed sheets, batting, blankets, pants, now arriving. Dry goods, notions. Large assortments. FOR SALE—120 acres on easy terms £> 1 1 0 0 ( 1 1 . i . '**- -*. • v ''Ti\S,\ (ixi v «'f txfT&rT? nir 7^-tTfSrftFT'"' n _. -. ^ „ ^ 1 . IT jT-xuuvtrr ( iiey bread—-uue m e r c h a n t m town s a y s his b r e a d sales h a v e i n c r e a s - e d n e a r l y 100 p e r cent s i n c e he h a s h a n d l e d P i n c k n e y b r e a d exclusively. T h i s is e v i d e n c e e n o u g h a b o u t q u a l i t y , •j-\ \^.^ T h i s a r t i c l e is n o t p u b l i s h e d ^ ,,.»th t h e i n t e n t i o n of a d v e r t i s i n g t h i s b r e a d , b u t t h i s p a p e r will alw a y s bav« a g o o d Word for a n y P i n c k n e y c o n c e r n w h i c h is a p o s - itive benefit to t h e c o m m u n i t y . L a s t week for o n e d a y g r o c e r i e s w e r e a d v e r t i s e d at p n i e s t h a t b r o u g h t m a o y p e o p l e to t r a d e h e r e w h o nave b o u g h t t h e i r g r o c e r i e s i n o t h e r n e a r b y t o w n s . T h i s s h o w s t h a t c o u s n m e r s a r e on t h e l o o k o u t a n d a l e r t to t a k e a d v a n - t a g e of a n y r e d u c t i o n in t h e p r i c e s of living c o m m o d i t i e s . T n e inc r e a s e d v o l u m e of b u s i n e s s c o m i n g from t h e s e sales is so g r a t i f y i n g to t h e d e a l e r s t h a t t h e y i n t e n d to c o n t i n u e g i v i u g lower p r i c e s , ; t h e r e b y m a k i n g more a n d l a r g e r sales a n d t a k i n g profits more from I i n c r e a s e d v o l u m e of b u s i n e s s even j if at a T w e r p e r c e n t a g e of profit- ; T h e lesson to c o m e t o P i n c k n e y 1 for S h t a r d n y t r a d i n g will soon be l a c c e p t - d b y even still l a r g e r n u m b e r s of c u s t o m e r s a n d P i n c k u e y p e o p l e m a y b e c o n g r a t u l a t e d t n a t t h e hifch cost of l i v . u g is not HO h i g h a* e l s e w h e r e . said court her petition, praying foe license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate described therein, It is ordered, that the 4th dav of October A. D. I919, at ten o'clock in forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It ia further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in tke Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed ard circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. SATURDAY LAST DAY In which to p a j village taxes fcr 1919 without extra per cent. No more extension of ti ae. E. G. Lamberts^n, •Village Treasurer. 1 I'UH SALk Good hoist.-. Irniuii'*' I Chas. Shipley. I : (FOR SALE—House and Jfogr lots in Pinckney. Inquire 913 So. Jackson I St., JackBon, Mich. FOR SALE—A fine lake farm three miles from Pinckney. Good house and barns. 50 acres. Reason for selling—have other business. Inquire of Dispatck. P U R E LIFE INSURANCE—Age ;?,»- $13.00, age 40—$16.00. R. J. Carr AUTOMOBILE L I C E N S E S - For drivers. Blanks may be obtained from W. B. Darrow 6HnuHiTia rori SaitiriOAY, SfcPibWbbH 13 2 loaves best Pinv. kn^y B r e a d . . . 25c 1 d o z - n 1 -pint j-1 r s . . . . 80c B e s t m ixed c a n d v . . . . . . . . . 30c 5-lb. can K a r o s y r u p . . . 4 5 c , 25c CO T T h e H i c j h C o s t o f L * i v i n 3 C. L. Bowman has contracted with the E. C. Harty Company as manager and salesman from factory to consumer at a saving of 10 per cent to 40 per cent Goods to be laid in at the nearest railroad freight office. Nothing but the highest class gbods sold. C. L. Bowman, Pinckney. adv I ALL AUTO DRIVERS must have license. Free information regarding j new law at the bank. ' E. G.^Lambertson. 1 ~ i I NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL— W. B. Darrow. [ * — •' ! NOTARY PUBLIC WITH .SEAL—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. ! E. G. Lambertson _ . o c -70c . 1 5 c . 2 5 c . 2 0 c FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, on* dollar at time of §ervice.' Edward S p e e n One mile west of Pinckney. 4 lbs oat m e a l . . * - - - - - - - — — — — _— — -,___ W r i t i n g t a b l e t s . 2 lbs. p u r e l a r d _. . . P o w d e r e d s u g a r . . . . . _ 3 boxes axle g r e a s e 1 lb, best b a k i n g p o w d e r . . 2 pkge. K e l l o g o r A r m o u r or Post t o a s t i e ? . . . 25o T h e befet b r o o m _. _ K O . 2 J a r s bebt jell ^ - . T h e best s a l m o n - • n o n e b e t t e r . _ . 3 0 c C a m p b e l l ' s b e a n s 15C H o w e l l flour, per pack .. $1 £5 3 lbs c o m p o u n d . . .' . . . . . _ 1.00 W e will pay 46c for e g g ? . Coupons w!th every purchase RICHARDS & KENNM 51 r :-. v .?••;• - ! w ' ''•Sv 'v ' I -'-i» ft CO CD fe • < $ '"';i'S":-i "»" .&&&*_ *f'. v'ta?^* ?.* PINCKNEY DISPATCH W . j ' ^ ^ V i - • $ £ « » • 4 '{J., - - T —"t Painful! Sensations in the muscles, "neuralgia", soreness, aching back, pimples, boils, rashes and other eruptions, usually result from self-poisoning by products of imperfectly digested or non-eliminated food. MECHAMS PILLS help to restore activity of liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin, and so counteract cause and relieve symptoms* Lw*wt 3*1« of Aay tUSdnm in t U World. Sold t f t r y w b w . In box**, 10c, 2ftc WHY SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM? Tartaric* Pain and Swollen Joint* Vanish. When F. H. S. Tftbteta Are Used The greatest scientific 4l«corery of the age. A real remedy for rheumatism ao,d one that i» guaranteed by the manufacturers. People sol* fertng from rheumatism will rejoice with oe over the discovery of this remarkable remedy- No matter what remedy, or bow man? yoa have tried, we want yoa to try P. H. 8. Tablets on a no benefit no pay basis. If yoa bare rheatuatlem in any form, dona delay, botaend at once for a box of thit famous remedy and ose one box. If yoa are not benefite&at the end of that tl me* send back the box to os and get your money back. We would not make this eonoesslon If we could not help you, bttt we know we can. A box of these famous tablets are not expenslve-fl.QO per box and sold on a strictly money back guarantee. Made by the F. H. S. CHEMICAL COMPANY Product* of Merit Owoaso, Mich. ~ WHEAT GROWERS SHOUULWQRkTO AVOID . T* W&JWmWHESSIArTfKY Development of Hessian Fly From Egg td Adult. Right Hen, w*ong Tack. Lucile was viwlting auntie in the country. It was the joy of the four- (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Losses to the winter wheat crop from liesstau fly have becu rather wide spread. Losses are reported In the Shenandoah and Cumberland valleys. Straw-fallen wheat due to this cuuse was commonly observed In these regions where the percentage of Infestation by the Hessian fly has very materially Increased this year. Reports received from the western half of the Mississippi basin also Indicate -jr-s'-"i.-" .3"«*.:, <r>/r xir'r,yifmi* itr i ^::^¾¾^^^^^ Do not sow wheat on stubble If possible to avoid doing so. Plow under all Infested stubble and ruined whPRt where practicable soon after harvest, especially where this does not Interfere with the growing of clover and forage grasses. Destroy all volunteer wheat by harrowing, disking, plowing, or otherwise. Plow Early and Deep. Plow all land to be sown to winter wheat as early and deeply as existing conditions permit and prepare a thor- Savory beans, Mexican peppers, choice bits of tender beef —all in a hot Spanish sauce! Such is L i b b / i Chili Con Carne—ask your grocer for a package today. Try it with rice, mashed potatoes or spaghetti—it's delightful. U b b y , M?Neill * I i b b y . SMALL CHANCE TO GET AWAY *i • • t i ' r v f t h W r t " <i(j-5^ ' •> S*-A-*>j*f .f..**, l?JT.-ii c«K' f A As It Happened, the Old Gentleman Was Placing the Blame Where It Didn't Belong. "I don't know what the young men of today are coming to," said Mr. Smith. "In my young days there wasn't any need for all this courting. The girls then- " 'But he was cut short by the coalscuttle which Mrs. Smith accidentally dropped on his toes. "I was only going to sny, my dear," he remarked, when he had recovered his composure, "that I wish the young fellow who Is calling on Christabel would go away and let us get the ;-M.^s^§hM,.un^^.Jt^s^ast_ midnight!" Too often when a man tries to pinch others he hurts himself. How's T o i l ? We offer that cann 1o1t0 *0^.0b0e forc uanreyd CMbSy of HcAatLarLr'hS CAHTAALRLR'SH C MATBAbRlCRIHN EM. EDICIN_E ii ,:t ak- eonn ltnhtee rMnauilcyo uasn Sdu arfcatcs esth roof utghhe tShye-s tBemloo. d Sold by druggists tor ever forty years* FPr. icJe. 7C5hc.e nTeye s&tim Coon.i,a Tlso lferdeoe,. Ohio, IN THE NATURE OF "BLUFF" -Rounder's Excuse for Declining Coffee Was Somewhat Laughable, Considering the Circumstances, It was one of the days near the end of June, and young BlU, having to^ i ~ ^ ^ '^r^^r^w^r? •'jiifia^Mf "Auntie,'" said the little maid, s h o w i n g it, "the lien that laid this egg didn't have the right recipe."—Terre H a u t e Tribune. THE MEN IN etASTAf A sound, healthy man is never a back number. A man can be as vigorous and able at seventy as at twenty. Condition, not years, puts you in the discard. A system weakened by overwork and careless living brings old age prematurely. The bodily functions are impaired and 'unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak wpot is generally the kidneys. Keep them clean and in proper working condition and you will generally findyour- •elf in Class A. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and your system will always be in working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles supple, your mind active, and your body capable of hard work. Don't wait until you have been rejected. Commence to be a first-class man sow. Go to your druggist at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.- They are made of the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil—the kind your great-grandfather used*'! Two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feeling fine. Money refunded If they do not help you. Remember to ask • for the imported GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three siaes. Into practice at once measures -aovo* cated by the United States department of agriculture to avoid losses to the 1920 crop by the Hessian fly. There Is no remedy for the pest when once It takes possession of a crop of wheat. Injury can be prevented solely by keeptho fly out-oi-the wheat^JThe department experts say the following meFhods are'effective: Ui. U f U l l g l i r i t l B ^ l T » U g - T y n r e = ~ . — Use the best seed procurable. Keep the sol* In good tilth and, most Important of all, sow winter wheat during the fly-free period as advised by local farm advisers or state experiment stations. Community action In these measures Is aDsoTuTeTy essential to complete suecess. Vl^Ki.i^y.»,V-K£V^S£«V»Ajl STORAGE HOUSES IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS Insulated Potato House Is Best Adapted to South. Aroostook Type Is Distinctively a Product of Maine and Confined Largely to That State—West Uses Storage Cellars. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The Insulated potato house Is not used extensively, and as a rule is better adapted to southern than to northvantage may be taken of a ground level entrance. The basements are usually from 8 to 12 feet deep, and most of them have a capacity of several thousand barrels. Generally the only provision for ventilation Is by trapdoors in the floor through which the filling of the bins is completed. Occasionally a ventilator is found In the roof. These houses, although practical in Maine, will never supersede the dug* out pit or storage cellar now used In the middle and far western states. Each of these types of storage has distinctive features which peculiarly adapt it to its own environment, but do not necessarily preclude use in other localities. The artificially refrigerated potato the draught-screen In the drawingroom, and vowed that ho had enjoyed himself better than if he had been at a movie show. "It Isn't his fault, pn," said the heir of the Smiths. "He can't go; Chrlstabel's sitting on him !" Couldn't FollowJV' "Can't you avoid quarreling?" demanded Judge White the other day of a man who appeared for the third time in his court for lighting. "Yes, Kir, I could," answered the culprit. "I have a recipe that was written by Bill Shakespeare or Kipling or someone, but I don't know but what I'd rather get Into trouble once In a while, rather than follow It." "What's the recipe?" demanded White, curiously, and the man answered: "•Say nothing; do nothing; be nothing!"' dered into the hotel dining room to keep an appointment with a friend, who was just then at breakfast. "Hello, Jack," Bill murmured, yawning. It appeared as If every syllable cost him untold effort. He §at down and rubbed his eyes with his firsts. He bit his Tips" to keep~TfoTir yawningagaln. "Had breakfast?" Jack inquired. "No," the other replied. "Don't want any." "Well," Jack Insisted, "have a cup of coffee, anyway." BUI yawned again In spite of himself. "Don't want any coffee," he said. "It would keep me awake all day."—San Francisco Chronicle. It is better to say nothing than a lot of clever things you later on regret. Universal Need. What every young man's heart demands is the gentle but firm authority of a queen. If there's nothing so deaf as an adder, sometimes there's none as dumb as a teller. 'Still Looking After Stock. Church—When he was a hoy h» the stock. Gotham—I understand. "Now he's in business in Wall street." "And doesn't have to feed the stock any more?" "No; only water It." *»**»*5Ji x y A SUMMER COLD A cold In the summer time, as everybody knows, is the hardest kind of a cold to get rid of. The best and quickest way is to go to bed and stay then If yon can, with a bottle of "Boschee's Syrup" handy to Insure a food night's rest, free from coughing, with easy, expectoration in the morning:. But if yoa can't stay in bed yon most keep out of draughts, avoid sudden changes, eat sparingly of simple food and take occasional doses of Boschee't Syrup, which you can buy at any store where medicine. Is sold, a safe and efficient remedy, made in America for more than fifty years. Keep it handy,—Adv» Get Right, and Stick to It Nature gives'abundant lessons. Try to be as hard to discourage as a dandelion blossom. tare of sacir ^rirbtrs?'~i» -tie thorough insulation of its wall>»?.celling*, doors such a house lBUfct be heated by a stove. ' The Aroostook type of storage house, with concrete or masonry walls and wooden superstructure, is distinctively a product of Maine and confined largely to that state. It is expensive and Is always located on a side hill or knoll In order that -adpotatoes held in cold storage for secthought that community eold-storfc£€. plants of this type could be profitably used by the southern truck growers. Protein in Millet When jnillet is cut at the proper stage—when the seed is soft—it contains about as much protein as timothy bay or good corn fodder. NECESSARY FOOD FOR TREES Fruit Grower Must Furnish Barnyard Manure or Fertilizer—Legume Crop Is Good. Since all trees get their food from the soil, It is up to the grower to furnish barnyard manure or a good commercial fertilizer. Perhaps the most economical and dependable agency is the legume crop, and it not only gathers nitrogen, but also furnishes humus, thereby replenishing the soil. Keep your Eyes tad_H«althv-lf _ fitrerorlnfintSAduK , write for Free Eye Book, ' rOtsVt FOR MAKING SPRAY SOLUTION Most Satisfactory Method of Cooking , Lime-Sulphur Is With Steam and Large Kettles. Thoroughly reliable concentrated time-sulphur solution may be compounded on any farm. The most satisfactory method of cooking la with steam; but an ordinary large kettle (such as is used for butchering) a a y be used over a fire when steam is not obtainable BEST EQUIPMENT FOR GARDEHNo One Can Enjoy Work With Crude or Unsuitable Implements- Work ts Made Easy. Garden equipment Is essential for best results in making a garden. No one can enjoy work with crude or unsuitable Implements. All realise how easy hard, work may be with the right kind of facilities for doing It This is true in garden work. Garden implements cost so little In comparison to their value that no one can afford to get along without them. The same may be said of farm implements and needed equipment in general. Too Flimsy for Potatoes. Slat or veneer barrels are too flimsy for potatoes. They crush and break easily and should not be used for heavy produce. Improving Pastures. The first step toward Improving unproductive pastures should be the destruction of weeds, Off.Cnlnr Bavs "Mr are usually the reflexion of some upset to bodily health* Coffee drinking usually exaggetf* ates such conditions and frequently produces them. That's why so many fonncr coffee drinkers now favor The Original POSTUM CEREAL Boil fully fifteen ""^itee and a delightful beverage results. Fine lor children as well as growmipi» Everywhere at Grocers. Two sixes, aoaOy sold c i •»*'«."•• t . f rv> -«i'*jo*»»y-- ~ .n»»-*y&>* 'Arr^ w "* 4 V * **V- afe*«r :*ty,: M J'J I WWOMEN 6F MIDDLE AGE Need Help to Past &e GritbSafe. hamU Y^etabfe Comyoaad Csja be iWkd Upon. . • . - . ) - . J i . -r in addition to its annoying symptoms, I hid an attack of grippe which lasted ail winter and left me in a weakened eondjtkttv I felt at .timet tfcet I would never be well again. I read of Lydia E. i Pink ham's v e g e - t a b l e Compound, 'and what it did for women p a s s i n g through the Change of Life, so I told my doctor I would try i t Isoonbegan to gain in s t r e n g t h and the annoying s y m p t o m s d i s - appeared aiid your Vegetable Compound has made me a well, strong woman so I do all my own housework. I cannot recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound too highly to women passing through the Change of Life." —Mrs. FRANK HBNSON, 1316 Sr Orchade S t f Urbana, 111. Women who suffer from nervousness, "heat flashes," backache, headache* and "the blues" should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink* ham's Vegetable Compound. HEADACHE Often Caused by Acid-Stomach Yea, Indeed, irfbr* often than you think. Because ACID-STOMACH, starting with indigestion, heartburn, belching, food-repeatlag, bloat and ga*. if not checked, will eventually affect every vital organ of the body. Severe, blinding, •putting headaches are, therefore, of frequent occurrence a* a result of this upset condition. Take EATO.NIC. It quickly banishes acidstomach with its eour bloat, pain and gas. -^iJL-*l^* -d Jfg9 t tQn —helps the stomach get ; EtiHgftNBY PtefrftrcH MS8ITSAYS PEACE OEMYjS FOLLY 8AY8 BOLSHEVISM* 18 RAPIDLY ' ' SPREADING WHILE SENATE < OELAY8 RATIFICATION, t tftBtnr INEASy Crowds Welcome President—Cap icfty Audiences Onset Wilson In Aft , - ^ Cities Visited. - ~* •* Des Moines, Iowa.—A possjfibbi lity that bolshevism may spread in threatening proportions to the United States unless the peace treaty be ratified promptly was suggested by President Wilson in his address here Sept. 6< The whole world was waiting, uneasily,. he said, while the poison which had wrecked Russia was spreading among peoples who did not yet know what guarantees there were to be for liberty in the new world order. Labor and capital in the United States, he sserted, could not proceed intelligently with their settlements, nor could great problems like the railroad situation be solved while the suspense continued. Mr. Wilson defended the Shantung provision of the treaty and said the league covenant section referring to the Monroe doctrine had been inserted to "give the Monroe doctrine right of way in the western hemisphere." He declared his conviction that it would do so. President Warmly Welcomed. Washington.---President Wilson this week is well under way in his 10,000 mile tour of the country, made to crystalize sentiment In favor of the League of Nations covenant. Accompanying the president in ad. dition to Mrs. Wilson, are Joseph P. Tumulty, his secretary and Rear Admiral Gary T. Graysou, his physician. "BAYER CROSS'* ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" t#:!bt genuine must be marked with the safety ''Bayer Cross," Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which^ contains proper directions to safely felleve Headache, Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia, Golds and pain. Handy (in boxes of 12 tablets cost bu* a few cents at drug stores*—larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark -of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacette* acldester of Salicylicacid.—Adv. His Impression. "Do mosquitoes carry malaria?" "No,'* answered Farmer Corntossel. "They jes' leave it right here." •Zl^s^^vr^*^ r^.^A^iiPW;"* -•"*»"* ma'iliB^. ftmij, ,1,. Ml I'I ^ Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never .suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—-Adv. Accented Wail Tint Nt Package Genuine Without Crtjj and Circle Printed in ReJ I Beautiful—Sanitary—Durable—Economical for Homes* S c h o o l s , Churches a n d nX\ Interior Wall Surfaces Aiabastine can be applied to plastered walls, wall board, over painted walls that have become soiled, or even over soiled wallpaper solid on the wall and not printed in aniline colors. Aiabastine is a dry powder, ready to mix vs-ith pure, cold water, full direction* on each package. Aiabastine is packed in white and beautiful tints. These, by combining and intermixing, enable you to carry out individual color: plans in matching rugs and draperies. Aiabastine is used in the finest residences and public buildings, bujepriced within \hc reach of all. - "_ You will readily appreciate the economy of Aiabastine over paint or wallpaper, and its results will be most gratifying. ,' New walla demand Aiabastine, old walls appreciate Aiabastine. Mm IN ONI MWUTEVfrrH cot. If your local dealer cannot or will not supply you, take no substitute but write for Aiabastine designs and we will give you name of nearby dealer. Aiabastine Company 1645 Grandville A v e . , G r a n d Rapids, M i c h . 1rl=»gl=4 Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, or Muscles. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2.50a bottle at druggists or delivered. Qc- \ scribe your case for special instruct s and interesting horse Book 2 R Free. V « i It n q i p f K i i s B o f = <-/»^VK,*A T"•! : « f * * w i k *.-i~ » 1 . -&v*Ml V* x_< -T ** 1N**e* \ «- i Intents'. S>woil*n OffinftivT > *-fr» a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH Into the blood and distributed tbrougTiouT^"gn^'^^trf^'"TeTTTCE'TireTr the entlra tystem. Thla often ccaauusseess rheu matlsm, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, heart trouble, ulcers and even cancer of tha stomach. It robs Its victims of their health, undermines the strength of the moat viforous. If you want to get back your physical and mental strength—be full of vim and vigor—renjoy life and be happy, you must get rid of your acid-stomach, — I n gATOTTIC you wttl find the very hetp you need and it'a guaranteed. So g e t a bl? 60c box from your druggist today. If It fails to please you, return It and he will rafund your money. EA TONIC ( FOR YbCR AOD-STOIsIAClD mu- Tumultuous. "Don't you admire Wagnerian sicr "Yes," replied Mr. Curarox, "only don't you think some of it Is what you might call slightly over-Jazzed?" 1 Freshen a Heavy 8k!n With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutienra Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcnra Toilet Trio /Roan. Ointment, Talcum).—Adv, "Mayme was flushing this morning when shp snw m<*. -so I ronst hnvo yourself, ing." That w£& orily four flush- U HAD TO GIVE UP Wis Almost Frutic With the Pain tad Suffering of Kidney Complaint Dam's Undo Her WelL Mrs. Lydia Shuster, 1838 Margaret St., Frankford, Pa., says: "A cold started my kidney trouble. My back began to acne and got sore and lame. Mr joints and ankles became swollen and painful and it felt as if -^ needles were sticking into them. I finally had to rive tip and went from bad to worse. "My kidneys <lidn't act right and the secretions were scanty and distressing. I had awful diaty spells when everything before me turned black; one time I couldn't see for twenty minutes. Awful pains in my head set me almost frantic and I was so nervous, I couldn't stand the least noise. How I suffered! Often I didn't care whether I lived or died. "I couldn't sleep on account of the terrible pains in my back and head. Nothing seemed to do me a bit of good until I began using Doon'i Kidney Pill*. I could soon see they were helping me; the backache stopped, my kidneyf were regulated and I no longer had any dizzy spells or rheumatic pains. I still take DoarC* occasionally and they keep my kidneys in good health." kmor% to before me, JT. W, CA88IDT, / A , Notary PubUo. CCW.WiTALQ»M.T.[ The trip, perhaps the most arduous ever undertaken by a president, will carry Mr. Wilson and his party as tar west as the Pacific coast, almost to the Canadian border on the north and almost to Mexico, on the south. rne presidents reception in all tho cities he has thus far visited has been enthusiastic, packed audiences being present at all the meetings. The gist of Mr. Wilson's speeches is that it is necessary that America accept the peace treaty without amendments and a plea for the adoption of the league pact. He stated although he did not believe the League of Nations would make all wars impossible, but that he expected it to make war "violently improbable." The economic and arbitration sections of the covenant, he asserted, would "keep war on the outskirts" and make It only a "last resort." The president said the American delegates had gone to Paris with a definite errand and had accomplished it. He made a plea for acceptance of the treaty because he said it gave a p^^- rtatfnrm for world affairs. tions, he said, had discuised duly three out of 26 articles of th« covenwtr improbable--had been overlooked. He then called on opponents of the league to present a "better program" for peace. President Wilson declared "it is a case of put up or shut up." The president said his speaking trip was partly to point out how "absolutely ignorant" of the contents of the covenant some of those were who opposed the league. "This league," he said, "Is the only conceivable arrangement which will prevent our sending our men abroad again very soon." The president expects to be back in Washington September 30. S1!/?7TT~7?^ take It."—Louisville Courier-Journal ^ Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle oi CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infanta and children, and see that it —Bears the Signature of In Use for Overdo xears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorii Nature means necessity.—Bailey. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 37-1919. Cleveland City Hospital School for Nurses CLEVELAND, OHIO Offers unique opportunities tor student*. 8 hour lyitfim fcwgigt.p.rwd. Modern Nursea'. Home. 8 years course. Theoretical and praetteftl class work. For Information apply to tbe Superintendent of Nurses. Agents Wanted — For money making proposition; strel slaw and vegetable cutt<r. for par,. K. C. Meyer. Orland Av., Cincinnati, O. HU8E CROWDS GREET PERSHING CIGARETTE / ^ E T a package today. No- ^-* tice the flavor—the wholesome taste of Kentucky Burley tobacco* Nation Honors Commander of Army On Return to U. 8. New York—Thousands of people from all walks of life, some of them from General Pershing's home town in Missouri, arrived in the city to join in the nation's welcome to the commander- in-chief of the A. E. F., who landed at Hoboken Monday. When the man who led America's millions to victory in France arrived in Now York harbor he was met by a fleet of nary destroyers, and welcoming craft As soon as the Leviathan was sighted ships and forts guarding the bay boomed out a 17-gnn salute, and a few minutes later official welooraers end newspaper men boarded the transport at quarantine. Why do so many "regular men" buy Lucky Strike cigarettes? They buy them for the special flavor of the toasted Burley tobacco. There's the big reason—it's toasted, and real Burley. Make Lucky Strike your cigarette. QA Oueywtsjsjct by « . • '"Si/V, ^ r z - r ; •-•-;• : ^ ^ : / 7 ^ . . - . ^ , - , , . Z . - T — • ' \" vt& ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - •i/ifcaSi&i •mmmwm&M: .;^'> ^ y j " ' * ^ ' -M-m i^ft^mii^mii •»^ft*i^-i>i »;••• .•H^lUp i> u '.'"i r «»<IHt«>»a»Tl^«^» -!<•*•«• •^^fcii'iqd'iWVy^jif^ : • : » . < . • » ( . • . . • < • > < «,.;-; ^- » ::« £?:•» V .*— j * •- „.w..., I* iiiv •"• ' • - * t- PiNOCNEY DISPATCH suifiiiliiiiiiHiiiiiiaiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiNiiiitiiHuiiiiiniiiuiwniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiti^l A Garment For Every Woman | At About the Price ] She Wants to Pay » u W e m a d e t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t l a s t w e e k t h a t we w e r e s h o w i n g t h e l a r g e s r line of l a d i e s fall a p p a r e l e v e r s h o w n in S t o c k b r i d g e . W e g o o n e b e t t e r t h i s w e e k , a n d offer J t h e a b o v e s t a t e m e n t as a s i m p l e t r u t h , m a i n l y l e r a u i e s o m e p e o p l e m a y be on t h e v e r g e of a p a n i c ' r e p a r o l i n g t h e h i g h c o s t of w e a r i n g a p p a r e l - F o r g e t t i n g t h a t l a d i e - wearinga p p a r e l is a v e r y ela>tic R i r n , c o v e r i n g e t e l l c - - g r a d e finenets- O i > ' e h a v e r^plcnclid, s tyl i sh, n i c e l y mar;' ,. , - at M : ar.c f r o m t h i s price u p t o # 2 2 . 5 0 . T h e n we h a v e g a r m e n t - m a d e of m a t e r i a l , v, or! h m a : i v r ' o ' l a r - a v a r d , ' i i ^ : . e ; i w h o i o d l v a r t i ^ i : ( 1 e '; re * . n , i x p e o p l e v - e r n e o! ! ; : e : : . • ; • .- A: i i !•: v. t c n i ' . e i -,. re p r e a - ' eas\* >t> ' :». a - e aT.> v So wo say— '"A Garment for Every Purse EDWIN WINANS Continued from last week. That B r i a n s was a strong and agtefsive man accounts, in a measure, #qf his material succefeB. That he w^l scrupulously honest and just and all of his dealings characterized by a genereus &ad openhearted concern for the intere w of others won him the higii regard of his life-time neighbors, Oae has but to recall the name of Winans to trie dwellers of the Livinston county country- side to elicit tokens of the esteem in which he was held by those who knew him beat. He began the battle of life among them. The older men took the hard knocks of pioneer days with him shoulder to shoulder. Many of them he walloped soundly in his school teaching days. But the force of character and directness of purpose that won for Winans wealth and position did not impair the frank intimacy of his relations with earlier friends and associates. He was always Ed Winans to the people of Livingston county. H E L P E D HIS N E I G H B O R S Remembering his own early trials Winans was always lending a helping hand to less fortunate farmers in hit vicinity. Many had cause to be thankful for loans 01 money, time and credit j at critical periods. Two brothers who j had known Winans during his Califor- • nia days returnee; to Michigan and in "vested their savings in a tract of wfci : •'land near \Ve.ara>' farm. Thev simii | •M n e t t l e d hnpruYi j p p i\. •.; \ \ i n a ; j here ( a n -. p r o s e c u t e tin and. The* r. ~ 1 '. viU v . . < a.-' ; e .^ e r e in on 1 y t o !"e;:t:' e,,-en ' l e i : ' o r h e i p , •; : W i n a ; , e g . Y. <1 1 . t A ' . ' 1-..-1 ' • C h i . ' .- V - W . . i ma.> L c .. , i t i L - : .'>',,' li:u' : L aii r i g h t . I ' . o k • ••:. h;<\ s, [S'JL 1' v e g o t m. ip-i" i r g e f a r n i i i e s vvno a r e in a- . :-'. I ' ' . e L O L Lo h o l e t h e n ; V.: in - U O l .J 1:. oil N O R T O N ' S H O M E B A K E R Y Open for inspection at all times' • (jome and see for yourself how Mother's Bread is made Saturday September 13th We will make a Special OH ii PI \i W vtmmtrr&i»^r T r - ^ » , T T ' ^ I K TfT"™^- A •-J i4 -*> i Hi p * ? iwf.Ur^c < - , _ . - ^ - = - ^ - ^ - . w ^i» -JT'V? -'jl-rjr^ »j>*-^a*v. *iay5-,s^« ftte~— K - ^ r t t 1 ^ - , ^ ! ^ ^ -^.^^^, , v4S'i_f,- 4 j.-i,"" ,« tv)**^ \y *„\f#~ -O^1"-^^.aya&s * . w • -.V* « 1. M .. -..• .•• J . ^ * - . . ' - . - . * » J • „ • . . • . , - . . • ^r&ttvV^;.;,•••: --^...:-. a G (.> u c3 3 r. ^.. « A-i i e D u y Dress Fabrics r : . . . . • . : ,I:A. a n a .. ''.e,., : e t ,. • ' " . . . . . . . - .' , . ..'. U l i i l i l i : I .J 11 ik. .- l. . I . i . u ' ! i i •Z . . . . . - . ^ . ' . h e l l i . i i ' , . ' i ; : ' = i - , i \ J i i A . . : i . i \ KL) X f c A k B Y ; !:j ~ 1s.ii . - a y S. i s i n g h d i n , in<: l;i>l : c p u n- ; • i• Our Stock is Complete Now i And Prices are Lower Than R e o r d e r s will be c a n <~> .inoi u. Si iciiJgar, wad a idi'ii, ! t, el" nti^.'.Oui oi U inan.^, Jiving a n,i ics ;-. '••. a y m t n e ~ • i lii'.. e n < K.i-;. \S hv,\ i h , ~ \\'i. ai s v a • n n.. ' b ; oi - l a u o . a i . ' i g 11 1 t . 1 I • h. "WO v e s for 25 Cents MOTHfiR'S BREAD is always at its bc.Sf, always uniform, a I way: A M RJGMT. . i> n , \ . : v.- ••• : \;: v,:'/ r. ;S ini :i I ' e "S -ira !; :ia> •»;.n:., it • i ]• . . A n : l :. o ' . . . u 1 ^1 . i • e . , . i J ' M ' '. h;iin; iCf. I • ' ) ) • V . l r\ i Hi if: ; ; i i : . i % ( : j j M i : ; i ; : i ; H s ' i j ! i : i ' ; ! i M i j j j i : : : ; . (fv : ^ . - ^ ^ » : i ; : - : j i a j | . / ("" }P - - - -._ ,^.-,,-. ;._^.;__^-^_. _ • • . - _ . . , _ _ i : ; i : : ' i ; < t : : i i i i j - • . „ . . . * —ire- %%-jk $^^» * H el /..«4?v -i • 3 e w _ - ^ ' = ^ <7 \ , •,., B 1 1 * MM«ft=«mM & ^ ^ < * . ^ 4 ; ^ " i v ; gi;u! U k i - l i s \ .?"•• F > * ..4(,,- ?*'• • 4 J ; Vc " > • • « i ^ t ^- > • _ o ^ ' . . r . i f CAftfARh FA.tU CM 0 - :^ r Uil - il,u .. CO > ' # . ' _ £ »iiiliUlinnilMiHiiiMii"hJfJOininihihfi!;:.,]!ii : ' r c c to . ie;n: mdmark c^t the f~ 'leepie liamware lo. uri.'UJMji}iiirujiuinw;^,i^'!ifniT;:^M%,:U{iM:;ri:::»_.aLWLf^;^:i;jaii.M u u i i i m , r?^»fe,e •'- O .' •v. •' ' (• V . . ? v > HT„ '-^ksvt •a?w•»« i«»»,»i« w.»1.»,,W Mfc*i*»fa*P« ifr, ii I 11 ii i i i. ii' ii HI ii in mm II I M W W W I M W P W i ii l i I." 11«'J, • I • ' *—>' • " **,,*.','" ' i U> ^ " .»'!•' I'lCi'^lWl'l1 ^•.vIPV^'^^^W « « : / PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Tabu j p i n c k n e y Dijspatcr, For th« c o n v e n i e n c e of our re**r*: : I * * CATARRHAL DEAFNESS /rains East yo. 46—7:24 a. m. «Jo. 45—4:44 p, m. Wains W«t Entered at the P o r t o f f i c e a t f - J r C A N N O T B E C U R E D No. 47—7:57 p . m No. 4S—9:5o a . m uey, Mich., as Second d a t e M'lti. LINCOLN E. SftliTH PUBLISHER Subsrnptiou, ^1.25 a. Vtar in Ativan* Ann Arboi Railroad L e a v e s L a k e l a n d N o r t h S o u t h 9 52 A . M. 10 46 A . M 12 36 P . M. M o t o r C a r 1 23 P . M 5 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M * U .J«. S1GLKR, M. D. C L.SIOLJCRjM.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler j Phyaiciaaa a n d Surgeons A'i veriitsin,; rates made kn^.we < <|>'.>Jicaliou, Cn.rdsiot Thank*, fifty cents. Kt'solurions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notu.es, iu Local columns tiv. eta ner Jine per *-ach insertion. All matter intended to benefit t h e per- -uuh\ or business interest of a n y icdivi'l unl will be published at regular advertise, ug ratts. A n n o u n c e m e n t of entertainments, e t c . , must be paid for tit regular Local Notice rales. Ohituary and. marriage notices a r e published free of c h a r g e . Poetry most be paid for at t h e r a t e of ( tive cents p e r l i n e . {LOCAL AND GENERAL} by local a p p l i c a t i o n s , a s t h e y c a n n o t r e a c h t h e d i s e a s e d p o r t i o n of t h e e a r . 'I h e r e is only o n e w a y t o c u r e c a t a r r h a l d e a f n e s s , a n d t h a t is b y a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l r e m e d y . C a t a r r h a l d e a f n e s s iS c.iused by a n i n f l a m e d condition of t h e m u c o u s lirino-bf t h e E u s t a c h i a n T u b e . W h e n this febe is i n f l a m e d y o u h a v e a r u m - bling sound o r i m p e r f e c t h e a r i n g , a n d w h e n i t is e n t i r l y closed d e a f n e s s is t h e r e s u l t . U n l e s s t h e i n f l a m m a t i o n c a n be r e d u c e d and t h i s t u b e r e s t o r e d t o i t s n o r m a l c o n d i t i o n , h e a r i n g will b e d e - s t r o y e d f o r e v e r . M a n y c a s e s of deafneBs a r e c a u s e d by c a t a r r h , w h i c h i s a n i n f l a m e d c o n d i t i o n o f t h e m u c o u s s u r - f a c e s . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e a c t s t h r u t h e blood on t h e m u c o u s s u r f a c e s of t h e s y s t e m . W e will g i v e O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s f o r a n y c a s e o f C a t a r r h a l D e a f n e s s t h a t c a n n o t b e c u r e d b y H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d - icine. C i r c u l a r s f r e e . A l l d r u g g i s t s , 75c. F . J . C H E N E Y & C O . , T u l e d o . O . We Are Ready to Supply You With the Following All culls promptly uttended to day or night. Office on Main S t . P I N C K N E Y -:- M I C H I G A N Mrs. F r e d S w a r t h o u t , w h o h a s b e e n m a k i n g a n e x t e n d e d v i s i t w i t h r e l a t i v e s h e r e r e t u r n e d t o h e r h o m e in D e t r o i t T h u r s d a y , Miss M a r g a r e t K u h n o f G r e g o r y visited f r i e n d s h e r e W e d n e s d a y . j R e g u l a r m e e t i n g <..f 0 . E . S. C h a p t e r i F r i J a y ev< nlny, S e : t. ;Ld i L'vais M o D • ' J ' a ^ i l y s p e n t t i e | prist. w e e k in b c t i o i t a n d C a n a d a . Mr. L. K. R i c h a r d s r:i:ub a bu-iint.-s r:; f i Jafk.-( n Tue. day. I Mr. E n e.-t F r o s t is i-usy p r e p a r i n g ( t h e M o r a a rt--ider.ee, w h i c h h e l a t e l v Mr. S t a n l e y M a y a of B e e c h , Mich. k a s a c c e p t e d a position in t h e N o r t o n H o m e B a k e r y . M r . M a y s h a s h a d e x - p r i e h c e in a D e t r o i t B a k e r y . U. IU. Ingersoll ^Sy fil"<^iutlif y Di-u«>* "Once A Trial—Always N y a l " ^^^s^^s^^s^^^^^^^^t ral • ~* r; (i i , l i . id . . t . w - _ —- turn. vnr^i P . n e k - ijr : •; r d a u . o r ' L.-e i. u , J i a-; wit.-, a L t r o i t ivar , l o r o c e u p a i . e y . •' i t ••';•! t o r: sv- 1 j M: Mr. ar d t ^ e : ' • v MOTICE n I : > ( . ; ! i. ;• . an.'J ii' ! ' i W ;t<T \ - . < • 1 HOWELL, last .'. JL'I. Mr. a n d c": w e r e i i i< ; n \ : e e v. at.W- . u s . • e M • v i ;.. s :•':. te':a . and R e e . F r . • f Bad A x . • CM W'UC;-. 10 i ; e • ) ?• the V *»Ms*mjj*Jt r ^ ~ a : f 120 fe * » > i -. « ^ t r . i j * ^ * . ^ . K K . . , w . . , - ^ . *tl I " - T - T ^ r - , — — . • sSz^ri. " " ^ 5 ? p g * < > i ^ ^ ^ ' ^ i i ? r ~*f:-A^. « - ± ^ - - ^ T S f ^ n ^ . X ^'^-^^rj^ii^^^SfjJ Jtetj^r^n.*, .-^.,-,:.-1:^ SchoollBooks RukrsJ Tablets Pencils Erasers Paints Drawing B o o k s ^ Drawing Pencils S l a t e s ^ Slate P e n c i l s ^ . Crayolas Colored Pencils Compasses Pens Penholders Ink Pencil boxes 1:1 i t ."•> : '.:••. C: \ .- c I U t c \ \ '-<-'-- ' ; \ H . i ! " ! ' t ; l l " [ ; l u : t ; I >ou' t r v (1 cii \ cred ^ . ^ 11 '- -md t ot:l: r v E. F-ARNAM. ^ - - 1 , ^ « * l - " . - ^ - " - v -i *%*M>i •* ftr" 1 - .-1.^0- ' • - ^ w v - * . ' i * ^ . / : ' : '--^•'••^rf-^/J^.^ r-gfr^/fc^.^^- g f t a w ^ ^ ^ - T ^ w - ^ x g ^ C j ^ f ^ L i ^ ^ ^ a ^ M b t W I P *;<.- toe ..v! / I / f>. fr> ^-. rr;. f4 ••-S4i>xciia-46 - ^ 1 ^ .ti r c. (J Hi oys in {- ' . . ' o i l - e l T l i ! .Ve Uank- i F a l l O i l • ' : T i : i M -'-y 'ill'. ' . • t t i . e n i r . h " . i - t n K l ' ;* h i - * a ; ' 'i ,,;' i i : ' - '. 'f'ly.-' v '»o , t;.ri . Mr. \ \ . ('. D u n r i n g is d e l i v e r i n g mail on his r,^11-. Ml*. Lull, the , . - 1 . 1 l '"I I , :.[:. .. , M, :'. ' . I / . a b:a*t -o : !<* . ;<. i s i ' . . • ' . , - i ! ) • • . ' S " • , i . • i • • „ ! V , \ - . ; : . - . '• i ; -;a i : r : : l i , on \.> ,: •.•• c-<:\\: . e t : : . ; en '''i-'. Li\in;**-f .,: C o u n t y ;* 1 l a s t i'-- j o r ' s h a d . ' I ' U i a ' v .-icancies. T h e s c a r - t v e r t h e : - ( a t e , S i v . o . n v i s i t e a D e t r o i t ; c i t y of L'jn.cherd is a p p a r e n t l y f< '»v( ; !-', : - y t a l . i n - ' if Mr. ««n *y~* * * * * * * This is tne " g e t ready'' week. You il find us ready in every way to fit the boy out w i t h t h e right thing for school and e v e r y t h i n g guaranteed to K v *; fi \ i - * !* " i t( to ^9^ an l r !• G . W i l ft I :.: : : i t * * • •X^flr : t - \ \ , 1 1 ! 1 l i . i *-_,»<:-: - ^ - - fc- \ - r!0jli^A!l HiASOM 53,UCTiO,:L.L:,it r " ' M •"** v p*; — " / .•'.a e\i'C:,.ra 'i la'.lv cai'.c ni va^-ios, ^• > M ' ^ ! l l tl';e ), :: n i. (, v,';,:n nvl'u1 kn. h..\ \\ r Ci i • > re. fciX i — - .' i'1 ' . - u . • ^.'. * . :11-:1 :-.:1-.- tin, Dr.nt ' * - ; t L . i . ! • l •' • .-. S:v.'i-. *,- dr.\ ,. mtm h.«.*"•• 0 ^ i " * « v ^ * « 1 ^- :-1 >' * ' 1 V 1 . 1 '• o:' ' • . . . , •*'"* , .'• ^ • • - • h - r o . eni -: l ^ s r •.•:•;• pi '. ', ; t r.nt l n.' ,;il-.5t:: :i h o n e > t doa. fc.r. ;;.•..1• ) n:j . re :. .••.< •••••• 1 t h r o u g h fr.-^h :..- :fc WOJI'.J o e s h o r t t i m e on t i . • r o a d . W.ll :<»• t o j^ive q u o t a t i o n s e n ail kin J.' o i • #r#«9 a m i s h r u b b e r y . F . S. H u r l L e r t A d v . P i n c k n e y , Mich. f - i • ; . ' i d •>> . l k ;-.e:-e. n i n v t':-i, w . i a - : ;•",••,; r L e ^ 1 i. i : . , -.it . .-1 v, ,. a* n r . a : \ vr. Arr.o* C v I <• S ^'. .e • a • -. e d a v s ',-•. a n d M r s . r> .in. en, n. / o r e , : ,d Miss i.*a?n;en : JM.OUI won-;. [Jr. a n d M r s . : 'and ;.iM d-. ._ t ..un.dee S n t n r . a ' . . '; i ,.ed t o 1 ei'U.'i e F. S i g l e r visited Rev. a n d M r s . S ther.'and l a s t w e e k . T h . C o : t ^ r t e t u r n d a f t e r a d a y ' s visit, I aving M r s . S i g l i t o r e t u r n l a t e r . Mr. a n d . . . . _ . J . . • ) i 1 I', . ' . ; ' ! , t )."i . • ;• ek, n.'Ve t ; 1 -an. ^ - . r i u: v. '• . M r s . r :-().: i n - viM't ; u H ' . ' \ * ' • *^V'-"r r• t v n r i r y < < ' ; 7.- -71 * " » * ^ v ^ . or V : : : <1 • * . >^%? ai .*-:Liun .-. / r ^ f; 1 V * ..a, - J lf:d -ri_. - = 5 ^ 4 ^ 1 ^ . » -•?.* . r4 f""?4 7^y*fc t V a.ns > f t h e i r c l a u ^ h t t r , Irh. !!, i i . M a e K i n d e r S u n d a y . . .-. . - . j '.^ -7.:»* '-•> I '.-^;; * - .• * -4-. .4 " " ^ ? f ^ n- ..riiftf*1 ^i$H ^--^-7 ' » , i > k i • <i& " '•• • •• * . l t-Mfc^^i •.-•'.•yr*^ SW- S582' ' > S K i - « »*•.,. ^#".<**rr *w*5. *k I . • « ^ . ^ « ^ - . j f e ^ ; i i ^ . r A U ^ . ^ 4 ^ ."•I'.SJ •:• ** ,VV: .?*^.-*"* "•'J'Sk: '• i f ^ • '•"-&•:!.'•'.:£'•<•:• "'• ' ' ' . ' • * ' ' ' ' , ' " • ' • ' ?*%. ^W!' f ,',fc\''„ - ^ . ! * ; * I - - I : ™ - ' " •"" ' • • . ; . ; : . . • - •'••'••• :'<•••; ' '" r . -v.'••"* --:-y.'••" ^¾¾ S ' l v V t ^ - l •• J - W - •',<•• '• \«+*. s . . * > , <i.l «.- Piife: PiNCKWEYiDlSgA¥C» Jf* ^ > , ; m Manistee—Seven rural school! were unable to open, lacking teacher*. Two schools were closed and the pupils transferred to other districts. Bad Axe—Huron county Is soon to hare a motorcycle policeman. This will take away much of the outside work of Sheriff Macaulay. Mt Clemens—Will L. Lee, county school commissioner, reportes that 18 County schools will remain closed this fall for lack of teachers. Blanchard — Although Blancbard's only school building was destroyed by fire, school has opened as usual. The four churches In the village are being used. Standlsh—John P. Regulanty was found dead in his bean field, on the plains north of Standish, by a neighbor. Death was probably caused by apoplexy. Big Rapids—Following the fire at Btanwood an attempt was made to burglarize the temporary store of M. D. Crane, wblch contained two truck loads of groceries. Charlotte—Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Gruesbeck celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary here at Bennett Park, 62 children, grand children and great grand children assisting. Grant—While cutting underbrush on his farm William Downing, former postmaster, was seriously injured when the ax glanced and struck him on the forehead, making a deep wound. Monroe—Thieves raided the hennery of Nora Johnson and stole 50 chickens escaping in an automobile after their presence was discovered and several revolver shots were fired at them. Hillsdale—The Western Lenawee and Eastern Hillsdale Good Roads As- *4<lHon M haan organized and com. OoM water—W. O. Co well, city attorney, has resigned In favor of Stanlay Weage, former attorney, who has just returned from the Army, Escanaba—Harold Burgeson was bound over to Circuit Court, bail fixed at 11,000, when he was arrested^ while in possession of 48 bottles of liquor. Holland—The arrest of two engineers for speeding Fere Marquette PROTESTING TERMS Resolution of Protest Says Union of Germany and Austria Will Take Place Later. VOTE 18 97 TO 23 TO APPROVESAY TEAM 8 IMPOSED BY ""7" 7* T * ^ 8 . , * T \ * — H trains through Holland has resu"ltmed y-V" A LLIES ARE TOO HARSH. in slackening the Bpeed of trains as- \ terms tie city ESTENTE GETS BLAME FOR WAR Petoskey—Charles and Dwain, sons-f^ of Mrs. Charles Lee, of Curtis, were both fatally scalded when the mother, while carrying a pan of hot water, tripped on the former. Flint—Robbers, who broke into the garage at the -home of Matthew Davison, automobile dealer, stole his two cars and a pocketbook with $60 which he had left In one of the machines. Kalamazoo—Wages of teamsters employed by the city have been boosted to $1 an hour by action of the city commission. Teamsters whose wagons are furnished by the city will be paid only 85 cents an hour. Big Rapids—Announcement is made here that Harry Widdicomb is to reforest a 20-acre farm west of Highland View and give it to the city as a municipal forest. White and red pine will be planted on 10 acres this fall. Adrian—The road program for next year will be the heaviest ever undertaken in Lenawee County. The county road commissioners hope to sell from 30 to 40 miles of road this winter, if enough contractors can be found. Sturgis—A will depositing the estate of William Grobisher, directs that $250,000 be expended for the erection of a memorial hospital. Patients will be given free treatment if unable to pay and the profits, if any, will be used for Improvements. Coldwater—Mrs. Dulice Keene, of this city, with other passengers, was turned off her train in the middle of a desert 80 miles from San Barnardlno, Calif., during the recent railroad strike. The trip to that city was made (XHTML FIGURE AT PEACE CELEBRATION Vienna.—The national assembly, by a vote of 97 to 23, on Sept 7 decided to sign the peace treaty. The assemly, however, protested against "the violation of Austria's right of free disposal of herself." "" Tns German nationalists voted against slgnatare of the treaty while some member^ of the South Tyrolese party abstained from voting. The vote was taken after adoption without dissent of the government's resolution of protest, presented by the Christian Socialist Hauser, declaring the territorial clauses of the treaty grossly violate the national claim to self-determination and the basis on which the armistice was concluded. "We raise once more our voices against a peace founded on brute force," said the resolution. "As one man we decline the dividing up of our peoples into free and unfree, a3 is done by this peace. "We further declare that the 4.000,- 000 Germans forced under foreign rule will for all time insist on self-determination as the only possible basis on which the modern state may be founded." The resolution also declares that ultimate union with Germany is an absolute necessity and expresses the hops that when the hatred of the war dies down this union will be consummated. * It ends by placing responsibility t> > UNUSUAL HAPPEMN6S AMP OTHER BWEF NEWS Postal Workers Voted $160 Bonus. Washington—The House has passed a bill giving all postal employes a bonus of |150 to assist in meeting the nigh cost of living. MISS BINA M. WEST The central figure of the grand Peace Jubilee to be held at Port Huron on September 16th, will be Miss Bina M. West, the founder and leader of the Woman's Benefit Association, under whose auspices the Jubilee is being held. Governor Sleeper will assist Miss West in receiving at least two thousand delegates and visitors. At this time too, the mammoth Service Flag of the Association will be demobilized with an impressive open air ceremony which will take- place in front of the beautiful new Home Office of the Association in Port Huron. v Supreme Commander West Is a daughter of Michigan who has brought honor to her home state as the leading woman fraternalist and executive of the continent Twenty-seven years ago she launched her project of giving fraternal protection to women, and today over two hundred thousand women are enrolled in membership in her association. Ship Worker* Mediate Ws*e Oemande San Francisco.—The 150,000 ship yard workers of the Pacific Coast have accented *tbe new wage seal* of <ffc*« for Journeymen, an increase from $6.40 and $4.80 for apprentices, an Increase from $4.16. ^-^¾¾¾¾ --¾¾ ^¾¾ ..T3;|||| . • • • < . * , 4 '.: "•• Ji * • * ; * • ' " & Belgian Royalty to Visit America. Brussels.—King Albert, Queen lairabeth and Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium will come to the United] States in the early part of October, on a United States warship, for a snort visit. Mexico Promises to Pay Indemnity. Mexico City.—President Carranza has issued a proclamation stating that damages by rebels or outlaws to person or property are subject to reclamation, when such damage Is found to be the result of negligence on the part of constituted authority W?=ix'^J«.J.V-* ---. J * "Canned Sermons" Now Probable. Lake Geneva, Wis.—Sermons by phonograph are a possibility in pastorless Presbyterian churches as a result of action taken at the Presbyterian New, Era conference, after it was disclosed that 3,000 of the 10,000 Presbyterian pulpits are vacant. Only 10 A. E. F. Soldiers Executed. Paris—Nine soldiers of the American Expeditionary Force were hanged and* one was shot for criminal offenses during the war, it was revealed at the investigation of A. E. F. court martials by the Congressional commit' tee inquiring into war expenditures. i*^M^g^££ * * ? % • • •:"~x, i'tf'.&F'^&i • , - { < _ , . f v ^ j-WA-^riettfii^' ^ - - - ^ ^ - : ^ i ~ - * * ^ f±*Z~*£.-^ tf president. Albion—After several days' search a safe stolen from the home of John MoKlnney was found in a swamp nea.- Hall's Lake, northwest of Albion. It had been chiseled open and $1,000 it contained extracted. Detroit—Harold- Collins and Earl <r-- Tenny, Detroit, were killed almost in stantly, and Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Belnicke, were severely injured, when an interurban car crashed into their automobile, near Monroe. Ludington—Fire loss of $3,000 resulted when lightning struck a barn belonging to Stephen Wajtellnk, Just north of Scottville. Lightning also caused damages of several hundred dollars to William Dawson, Ludington. Carson City—Fire of explosive violence which burst from a threshing machine at work at the farm of William H. Sower, scorched members of the crew before they could leave the machine. The threshing rig, barns and crops were burned. Bellaire—Only one man was injured and he escaped with cuts and brusies :: V-x^r '»^rsrxv%'~. ... 15^.5.3=.=..- =. -•••••_: i . . , . . ^t J> > iously injured at Elmbrook, when a tube of dynamite with which he was trying to make a whistle, exploded in his hand, lacerating the hand and his face and burning hie body. Petoskey—Brother Christopher, of St. Frances Monastery, sustained a broken teg and internal injuries'"end Otis Annabel, a carpenter, two broken legs and internal injuries when a scaffold collapsed while they were shingling the Sisters' house. They fell 25 feet. Bay City—While Fred Martin of Llnwood was cutting corn with a machine, his three year old son, Joseph, came out to see his father at work. The child, unseen by the father, was caught in the knives of the binder and Its right arm and leg were cut off. Coldwater—Although the will of Thomas W. Fegles, filed for probate here, leaves half of his estate to Mina Hamblln, Battle Creek, Mrs. Hamblln will get practically nothlDg. Jn a deed | Fegles gave nearly all his property to William H. Gould. Mrs. Hamblln Is V V U V \ J wfcA*. tions to repair the wrong done. RADICALS ENDORSE SOVIET Socialists Favor Russian Plan—Two New Parties Formed. Chicago—The National Socialist: Party in a declaration of principles adopted last week unqualifiedly endorsed the Soviet republic of Russia and the International Socialist movement and condemned the League of Nations. Another new party was organized and chriatened the Communist party. It is patterned after the Soviet republic of Russia and its membership will be limited to wage-earners. The platform, constitution and program adopted is even more radical than that of the Communist Labor party. Irish Leader Says President Failed to Get Hearing for Erin at Peace Table. ACTORS' STRIKE IS SETTLED Striking Stage Hands Adjust Differences W i t h Producers. irt thuwr~^^symu -4v -^¾^¾ ..3.1 Ilia .31s • rails, finding a resting place Jn a creek The accident occured one mile south of here. . Detroit—Squads of Michigan state constabulary swooped on two popular Jefferson avenue roadhouses in Macomb county and gathered In $25,000 worth of gambling paraphernalia. Margolies Inn and the newly.opened elaborate Edgewater Beach Inn were the places raided. Corunna—Before Shiawassee County aliens obtain naturalisation papers, they must prove to J. H. Collins, judge Of the Circuit Court, that they eipressed willingness to help this country in time of need. Many foreigners are presenting their petitions. As a result the court has ordered inspection of their wax records. Cadillac—It takes six men to make a justice court Jury in Cadillac, but fire women are sufficient At least Attorneys Yearnd and Penny accepted ^ g j r a e h a Jury in E. J. Millington's court. 3 ^ § « h « live took one hour to decide that Wtt»er Qanes, released from military •arrice in April, had not failed to sup> *art Ida wife and children. Mt, Clemens—iMany Michigan comliiimllles situated on rivers or streams capable of developing water power, 'will bars Ford auxiliary automobile tad tractor plants, according to IBnuet -<fc Llebold,. general secretary of the Utofd Motor company. The ifaata 6hject is to distribute the manufacture of Plata of his automobiles and tractors tferomfbout the state. Actfriini * the Jlaaa, factories will be Jfesfr rrrars and streams rethe energy pro-, w um7B m K * * * * " " • * < * W ? : I operated last Bt&rt life over again eteevrficre, and taking with him cooking implements and a quantity of food, William Hart* man, 13 years old, leader of a gang of small boys who committed a series of robberies of local stores and offices, has disappeared. Detroit—Estimates showing that $1,702.98 a year, or $141.87 a month, is the minimum upon which a working man can support a family of five in comfort in Detroit have Just been completed by the Visiting Housekeepers' association. These figures show a decided Increase from $1,445.96 a year, which was the minimum of the budget compiled in March. Grand Rapids—Fifteen truck dealers representing 13 western Michigan cities, entered trucks in the first shipby- truck tour of the Association of Commerce. During the 200-mile trip visits were made to Marne, CoopersvUle, Nunica, Grand Haven, Muskegon, Casnoria, Kent City, Sparta, Cedar Springs, Greenville, Beldlng, Ionia, Saranac, Lowell, Alto, Freeport, Hast lugs and Mlddleville and Moline. Detroit—Joseph Lauton, 83 yean old, an "ethical'* daylight burglar with a college education, was arrested by Detectives, Lauson is said to have confessed that he is the man who robbed 160 homes of valuables worth, | according to his own estimates, a minimum of $80,000. The police say the value is nearer $45,000. He pawned jewelry he took here, be is alleged tc have said because be needed money to pay the big bill of a lawyer whs got him off with a sentence of onlj 90 days in Milwaukee, where hf nrfilta way" haa biftSta torih a^iii aiactor&' strike. The problem of being all dressed up and nowhere to go was solved for thousands of theatre-goers by the reopening of a number of houses which had been forced to close during the 30-day war between Thespians and managers which ended September 6. According to the claims of the parties to the war, it ended in a victory for everyone. Washington.—The senate foreign relations committee last Saturday received a report of a spirited discuasion of the Irish question at Paris last June between President Wilson and Frank P. Walsh and former Governor Dunne of Illinois, who sought to secure a hearing before the peace conference for the Irish nationalists. fne report was transmitted by the Irish National bureau, supplementing recent committee hearings. It said Mr. Wilson declined to use his influence to get a hearing for the Irish representatives, declaring that Messrs. Walsh and Dunne, by intemperate speeches in Ireland, had made it impossible. Treaties in existence, the president also was represented as having declared, impeded his efforts to procure self-determination for subject peoples. The Iriah memorandum, described as notes on the conference between President Wilson and Messrs. Walsh «Tid Dunne, made by the latter aftertwo lamous i UKOU creeas, oil wmcu the first discovery of gold more "than 20 years ago drew thousands north, have run out of the precious metal and the dredges of the Yukon Gold Co., working two creeks for gold for years, have been shipped to Seattle. Sugar 8hortage Apparently Real. Washington.—Sugar shortages now experienced in many parts of the Country cannot be relieved for some time to come, George A. Zabriskie, president of the United States Equalization board, said in a letter to Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebraska. The demand is enormous and largely in excess of refiners' ability to supply it at this time," said Mr. Zabriskie. Germany Pays For Slain Frenchman. Paris.—Germany has paid France an indemnity of $200,000 for the murder of Sergeant Paul Mannheim, who was killed in the streets of Berlin by a German in July. Germany originally refused to pay the Indemnity. The course of the negotiations over the case has not been traced in recent dis. • i - • - i i irn — YANK KILLED BY GERMANS 8hot In Neutral Zone While Hunting With Companion. 'fcHJL4i-' j£i.**vi.W-r »*- * ' • « commission on the Irish question. TREATY NOW UP TO SENATE Committee Work Finished—Four Re. servations Made to Covenant. Cobleni—Private Reass Madsen, Sacramento, Calif., was shot and instantly killed last Sunday by German soldiers in the neutral sone about a mile from the boundary of the Cobleni bridgehead. Madsen and Private Bert Balsinger, of the sight infantry, who had been on outpost duty, were deer hunting when they encountered a German patrop of 13 soldier*. FOOD G0UGERS TO BE PUNISHED u. t. Attorney Says Indictments Will Be Asked of Grand Jury. Detroit—John B. Kinnane, U. 8. district attorney, announced he is In possession of evidence on which be will ask the federal grand jury convening September 35 to return indictments against a considerable number of alleged food profiteers in Detroit Washington.—The Benate foreign relations committee after two months work on the peace treaty with Germany and the League of Nations covenant, has passed the documents to the senate. Before reporting the pact and treaty to the senate, four reservations to the League of Nations covenant were adopted by the committee. Approximately two score amendments had previously been incorporated in the treaty. Reckless War Expenditure Shown. Washington.—The house subcommittee investigating ordnance expenditures during the war has made publio testimony taken in its hearing showing that the government shell loading plant at Port Delaware, uncompleted when the armistice was signed, had cost the government to date $14,000,- 000, although the estimated cost when the contract was let on the cost-plus basis was placed at from $1,250,000^ to $1,500,000. ^ LABOR-CAPITAL MEET OCT. 6 Tentative Plana Made For Discussion ef Wage Controversies, Washington.—The big labor conference suggested by the president, in which capital and labor will be brought together at the White House, for a "full and free conference," will convene October I, according to the present plans. Forty persons, probably women as well as men, will be asked to sit In. The president has written to the Farmers' organisations, to the American Federation of Labor, and to the Cham, her of Commerce of the United States, asking these todies to send delegates. | Other delegates the president will 1 probably invite on his own, motto*. Plane Carrying 18 Files Across Alps. New York—News of a successful European flight of a Caproni triplane equipped with Liberty motors was made public here by D. G. Conti, American representative of the Caproni Company. The telegram received by Slgnor Contl from Milan said that the triplane fitted with Liberty motors and capable of carrying 18 passengers flew from Milan across the Alps to Lyons. Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam, on its way to London. Workmen Run Arsenal 8hope. Washington.—Actual control of the production activities of Rock Island arsenal shops, including appointment of foremen and the determination of prices to be paid workman, has been handed over to committees of the employes. The new plan, is characterised as 'the first recognition of the principle of democracy as applied to the manufacturing industry*" Official reports to Secretary Baker assert that greatly Increased efficiency baa i suited. .A1. -», • * * . : . fe ' T * .£• •flr' ; ^ : ^ ^ ^ V - f., -'A \&.':. */:V*5** ~*.v; "*.. m: • • & . *3?§3 TtT^T SSjSJSalllSgMWPlBtlSS^SSM n • '»•+*, » ij«rmumu0iik". iuw'wi.o.iju.j>/y.«w*i*»»,ijij I PINCKNEY DISPATCH COPYRIGHT (m>jaory " H E L D FOR RANSOM." Jfrrnnpie tenor Antoaio ,4» ^le, Querra, A flu* old 8p*M£»d Tl vin# en his ancestral estate oh the ; Americas side of th» Mairtcan bor- . dar, 1« informed by hla American r lawyer, Demptoa, that' there is a technical error in hie wilt He ttosreupon wkgrm a new will, without Teadta* It. la the n^antime his a^orabie granddaughter and heir- •*», 8anortta Teresa, 1J out on her roeo»op,»ied" balcony, listening to Ataarteaa love-making from Billy Stanway/ owner of the Painted Hipjck ranch. Teresa, going- to lain hfc£ppmadjather, finds him gone, wfcfe $a* drawing room in disorder "w Mood on the floor, The American tafcaa command of the aituatto* and armj the de la Querra ranch hands. Senor Eduardo Ramon Torre, a hated kinsman of th# de la Guerras, appears, says he encountered Mexican bandits riding south and shows a scratoh vhicn might have been made by a bullet Stanway and his men return unsuccessful from the pursuit CHAPTER IV—Continued. He ran through it hastily, skimming, J&elf&M,1 eager for the gist of it. And when he had found It he leaped to bis feet, his hands clenched, amazement and anger mingled in his eyes. "It is a forgery 1" he cried sharply. "No," shaking her head. "It is his She heard in the words only an in suit to her beloved tng as she s© w ^ tes^r tt*t of all men »hnj ^ftpJftHlfjt 1)fl*ti^ *H mm™~ gant young* ttnaoftJi moat nnpiitcafcly. "We don't undeijtanoy* she said presently, turning her back upon the man at, table and addressing Stanway. /'Perhaps Captain Juaretf call will clear matters for us. Will yon come with me, Seaor Stanway f Torre's face darkened as be watched them go out together. In the drawing room. In much worn uniform beepeaJdng his rank, a very broad, heavy-set Mexican, swarthy, hard-featured, keen-eyed, was waiting. He bowed deeply a* they entered. "Senorlta," he said briskly, his eyes disregarding Stanway and resting upon the girl's face In a keen regard, "it Is an unpleasant duty which brings me here this morning." "Be seated," she said quietly, going to a chair. "But first, Captain Juarez, this is my friend, Senor Stanway of the Painted Rock rancho." The two men bowed coolly. Stanway remained standing near/the girl's chair, while Juarez sat down. "We of poor Mexico," said the captain shortly, "are fighting hard for a dear cause. We sacrifice ourselves, our hopes, our homes for the thing wfjjwe most, senorlta. *^nd that Is our country. We do B e a t s : ; =r.i • . w )* 4m* v • ' '"" * -••» ' aenoriu. She Is the one to speak in ev ease like this. one, since the old sfetor U not her-e-to speak ior himself and she la his heireW' * "Let year keen- eyes rest on this." Torre drew the will from his pocket ajad carelessly tossed It Into Juarez' lap. I The Mexican looked at it swiftly, his1 eye ran down the written sheet, dnd he started palpably when his glance rested upon the name Eduardo Ramon Torre. .V.I have been misinformed," he cried, starting to his feet "The senorlta is not the heiress. It is Senor Torre wno Inherits r "Segttfo," replied Torre, putting out his shapely hand for the will. "And I, senor, am that Senor Torre. Jfow, *hat do you wantf : "This Is true, senorlta?1' Juarez tybirled about, his eyes bright and hard upon Teresa's. • "You come from papa grande," she answered him guardedly. "Did he not tell you of a change in hfs will?" "We did not speak," Juarez reminded her. "As I have said, I knew that it would be useless to talk with him. fie knows only that he is being held; he does not know why. I know only" and he resorted to the shrug so much a part of his method of speech, "that rumor has it that you are his heiress, and this paper states that Torre Inherits." "Rumor at times is misinformed," Torre said smilingly. "You have the will and testament Itself before you. If It is sufficiently plain that I and not the senorlta." with an apologetic bow to Teresa, "represent my kinsman ; I trust that you will state your errand concisely." "It is this," said Juarez shortly. "El Senor de la Querra is held by my men for ransom. Twenty thousand dollars will bring him back to you promptly, without a scratch on him. A refusal to pay will be a signal for his death." "So," remarked Torre coolly. "It is only twenty thousand dollars. You are modest senor!" "American money," Juarez added as coolly. "American money," nodded Torre. "That is better than Mexican pesos, at any rate. It is at least Tess lnsultln& to my kinsman." away a niisunderetandhsg of the De la Querra hospitality. Also, while he has his coffee; ~yot and" I' might discus* the situation?" v "Yes," the girl agreed slowly. "That would perhaps be best." Her hand went to the bell cord to summon Pedro. "We have Just breakfasted, senor capltan, If you will go with Pedro he will see that you are served. And Senor Torre, Senor Stanway and myself can avail ourselves of the time to come to a decision." The captain ho wed, and with no hesitation turned his back on them to follow the servant to the dining room. Torre came in, sat down, crossing his legs with elaborate care to the crea.se In bis trousers, and favored Stanway with a look which mocked openly. "An interesting situation, Is it not. senor?" he asked lightly. "An extremely hazardous game you are playing, Torre," cried Stanway angrily. " i r Torre lifted his brows. "It is not I who play. It Is I who watch the game." "Watch the pawns your own fine hand has set moving!" was Stanway*B heated retort. **Do you think that you can get away with a thing of this kind, Torre? Why, man, it smells to heaven!" "Recriminations aside—at least shall we postpone them? There is a crisis demanding attention. Now." lifting his hand against Stanway's words, "I have a proposition to make—to you, Teresa." "What is Itr* she asked coldly. "Merely this: As heir to the De la Querra estate I may be a prejudiced person. You, with no personal interest," and a quick light flicked in his eyes at the girl's wincing at hla words, "are the one to decide. Shall the captain's request be granted? I leave it to you, senorlta. Entirely to you." Teresa bit her lip, the color surging angrily into her cheeks. She saw the trap as plainly as did Torre, as plainly as Stanway suw it. And she did not see the answer to make. "It is perhaps not impossible," went on Torre evenly, "that a large part of the sum mentioned Is now on the premises. We all know that ray kinsman has always been his own banker; that he at all times has been able to lit - CUCN BINCT In the petty cares and trials That perplex us day by day; 'Mid the tolls and aelf-deniaU We encounter In our way: When we feel our patience failing And our courage almost gone, Two things still we'll find availlng- Keeping sweet and holding on. CHOICE THINGS TO PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER. A well stocked Xruit closet* Is a source of great satisfaction to every housekeeper and recipes for such are always welcomed. To Can Green Corn W i t h o u t Ceoking.-To every nine cupfuls of corn cut from the cob add one cupful of sugar and half a cupful of salt and one cupful of cold water. Mix well and be sure the sugar and salt are well dissolved, then seal In sterilized cans as usual. Corn Salad.—Cut the corn from 12 large ears; chop one head of cabbage, sprinkle with salt and let stand three hours; drain off the water and add the corn to the cabbage; add a cupful of sugar, two tablesponofuls of salt, onehalf cupful of ground mustard, four small red peppers, chopped fine, two quarts of vinegar. Cook until the vegetables are tender. Seal while hot Cucumber Chowder.—Take 12 ripe cucumbers, peeled and grated, and three onions, also grated. Squeeze the pulp dry; add chopped red pepper and salt to taste; thin with good, snappy vinegar and bottle cold. It should be of the consistency of prepared horseradish. Cucumber Pickles,—Mix together one cupful of mustard and half a cupful of salt; stir into a gallon of good vinegar. When the cucumbers are gathered and washed they are dropped Into this vinegnr. When you have two juarts seal and put away In Mason jars. Beet Relish.—Take one quart of chonpedvcj*hbfl jre^or>g ormrt of chopr>ed _ $*M * - H M * * * - * • / • «S•^- .• -^"^^»;*«'^^,J*r»?*'ijjl--i'«^ft*l^*fc-*;'r.' !^-*^.'£w5jv_«-».:w.•. » -T*i"i -- - ^ ^ . . j - ^ i ^V^ i - ^ ^ ' - J s r t - ^ ^ ^ x - ^ w r ^ - i ^ - a * / ; , ^ ^ - . - . , ^ . ^ : ^ 3 ^ ^ . / ^ •7. ^-vsr^e-o j * . -JLt*i*^* ^ t e v s - L ^ - ^ . :'is^&:-;3AA.-„v.l»--.>i' mmmmMm& r Is what brought Mr. Dempton last oight" "But," he muttered heavily, "the thing is impossible! Why, he has given everything, everything to Torre! And he hated Torre more than he pretended to hate an American I" "Yet it is his will," she reminded tilm. ^And he is gone. And Senor Torre is here." "Already with the air of a master 1" shouted Stanway. He was already half across the room, sheer wrath in his eyes now, the will crumpled in his hard hand. "Wait!" the girl cried, running to him, her hand upon his arm as though she would hold him back. "What are you going to do?" "To tell him that he is no less a fool than a thief," he retorted. 'That he must explain his opportune presence here as well as the disappearance of De la Guerra." "Again I appear to eavesdrop. Again I prove the adage that he who listens hears disappointing things of ^Wmself." It was Torre leaning Indolently In the doorway. **^%&r ' . - & T .fiSfesivte -£®s :a^i to free the neck of our land from the foot of the tyrant" Teresa bowed. "And you have called this morning; you have crossed the border*—" "At the behest of a Mexican's duty. Senorlta, your grandfather is well and sends his love to you." __ "Tell me," she cried Impetuously, "vhere is he?" "Many miles beyond the border," he answered succinctly. "In the hands of frlends^—if he accedes to our demands," significantly. "And those demands?" curiously. "I have not as yet made of him," returned the captain. "Allow me to explain, senorlta. X know Senor de la Querra, If not personally at least very well by repute. I know that he does not love my Mexico, and that he is very stubborn. "Our cause needs money and he has it in great, unnecessary quantities. "Had I made a demand upon him for a note to you, stating that he was held for ransom and urging you to pay it, I know that he would have refused. So I come straight to you, without so j»Tjoh a» Q word to Mm. inform In* voti Torre, smiling as though the whole matter were merely amusing, addressed himself to the girl. "Tereslta," and she flushed under the easy familiarity, "perhaps the valiant captain has not yet breakfasted. He has a long ride before him and It would-he better if he should not carry Billy Stanway /estimes command of the situation and things begin to straighten out for the time being. -<TO BE CONTINUED.j CHANCES IN GAME OF LIFE • - * » - j ; - * » , . . . _ . . , | ately--^ irt»*2fc£*,J Must Be Winners and Loser*, Since It U SUre All Cannot Hold Equal Cards. Life Is like a game of cards, Some must win. Some muBt lose. It all depends upon the player and on the gambling chances that may favor or disappoint him. All have the same gambling chanee, so the player's ability really determines whether he shall be a loser or a winner. Assiduity, persistence, practice and patience all help to make him a winner, and the lack of these a loser. Those who win make their gains at the expense of those who lose. There ~rrp>* » } w * r « h o i t r j n n o r * flfld l O S e r S . f* T ,. . . . - - r -M I disappointed, complaining and[jealous Mammoth Statue of Buddha. The most remarkable Image in Kamakura, Jnpan, is not In a temple. It Is the well-known Dal Bustu. or great Buddha, which sits alone In meditation with only the sky for a roof and casual visitors and a priest in attendance. The grove which surrounds the Buddha seems dwarfed beside his giant proportions. The statue Is said to measure 50 feet in height, the head alone being 9 feet. This giant Buddha is one of the relics of Kamakura's thirteenth century greatness. It has survived because it Is made of bronze plates fashioned by the best metal workers in Japan. It is one of Japan's very few monuments that can asplrs to rival in longevity the pyramids. ?nne, one cupful of grated horseradish ind vinegar -to mnke a mixture of the consistency of prepared horseradish. Rhubard Conserve.—Take three and i half pounds of rhubarb, three lemona, the rind of one. Boll the rhubarb one-half hour with two pounds of sugar; add lemon Juice and one half pound of shredded, blanched almonds. Cook again one-half hour. The woman who has not loved, played with and spanked a rhlld, ha* missed one of the cardinal Joys. A VARIETY OF TIMBALES. For an entree or for a luncheon dish this dainty mixture is always considered a tidbit. Chicken Timbales,— Melt two tablespoonfula of butter, add one-fourth. of a cup of stale breadcrumbs, two-thirds of a cup of milk and cook five minutes, stirring constantly. Add one cupful of chopped cooked chicken, half a tablespoonful of chopped can't get away with a thing like this, Torre. Explain i t r "When I have read it,H replied Torre coolly, his small hand carelessly taking up the document *AhH—-with what sounded like very genuine surprise In his tone—"it is De la Querra'* will r Teresa and Stanway watched hhn closely. "It seems very clear," he said then, his eyes smiling. Hs folded the paper carefully and thrust it Into his pocket "Where Is the need for explanation V "The will waa made last night*1 aald Stanway crisply. T h e Ink of the signatures was hardly dry when he disappeared* What 18 the connection of the two event*, senor f T o n ask riddles, senor.n Torre ahrugged his shoulders. A servant in snowy white linen livery appeared in the dining room door- *T51 Capitan Juares to speak with the senorlta,** he announced; Stanway started, swinging about, forgetting Torre for the instant ders. "Ton realise, senor," broke in Stanway coolly, **that this is rather an unusual sort of thing at this day? That it is not without danger to you? If the senorlta were not disposed to give what you ask, If on the other hand we held you for the crime you have committed—" Again the captain shrugged. "It would mean imprisonment for me, or perhaps death,** he answered promptly. "Things which a soldier faces every day of his life and grows to think nothing about. And—pardon me, senorlta—it would mean the death of the Senor de la Querra." Again a little shiver trembled through the frame of the girt Stanway, his eyes steady upon the Mexican's, was silent a moment Finally he said* turning to Teresa: "Before you give this gentleman his answer, senorlta, may I ask for a few words with your "May I interrupt again?* It was Eduardo Ramon Torre, insolent and debonair, bowing in the doorway, a - « , senoeV OT the liisnmeto** 1 &* ffteat^aJi errand,** teanifked Torre indlirerently. "He wHl ne donbt with to speak with me, Tell him, mvdBMbo, that u tfc* De It Guerra heir I shall speak with hfro when I bare finished my oofle* A tittle nore sugar, Pedro.** CHATTM V. The Q*j»e Beglna, Tereea de la Onerra's face went red and white, and Torre, seeis* smiled. - s l I « W * J . SA •**.<> + * / * • * "Of the rebel armyr he demanded^ ******* unllghted cigarette between his fingers, ^ e w e diae; Senor el Oapltt* sr-: -' Oaptaln Juares stared at him fixedly, his hard eyes as insolent as those of Torre, and made no answer. **I think, senor,** went on Torre in mode courtesy, still lounging in the doorway, "that It U with me that yon with to deal Am X not right, prima a l a r lightly to Teresa, The glrl*i eyes darkened. Juares looked from one to another curiously. MX think," he said slowly, "that 1 can bare business with no one except eryday Hie i Some succeed ^because of their diligence, earnestness and ceaseless ambition, others lose because of the lack of these winning qualities. Some live In well-deserved ease and comfort on the proceeds of their success, others In discomfort proclaiming that they suffer from injustice. Everybody must play the game of life, and, like the game of cards. In the end every gamester must be a loser. Only the Grim Reaper is sure to be the winner in the end.—John A Sleicher In Leslie's. electric current of 40,000 volts, into buttered molds, having the molds «n tWr Ivoad* l.twcwthlrda full; set Into a pan of hot Have Qood Light If you work at night be sure that yon have a good light Arc lights, because of their glaring rays, are exceedingly Injurious. A shaded light is the beat substitute at night for diffused daylight The electric bulbs should either have a dome or a dark paper shade. A gas light composed of mantle and bulb produces s good, diffused light and when placed high enough near the celling does not injure the Long In "Los Mlserablee** Victor Hugo has sentence of a hundred lines, and earlier In the book, to one of the chapters descriptive of WaterJOcvthefO are over 50 lines without s> foil stop, England's record is held by the foreign enlistment act one section of which reaches its six hundredth word. Daniel Oeetorton, of Detroit, age eighty-six, believes that he Is the oldeat active barber in the world. the current was shut off "walked hap- ' t>ak« plly away," must be a tough proposition. Less than 10,000 volts will kill a man like a flash of lightning. It is curious, however, that with a Tesla coil an electric current of which the voltage may be in the millions can be taken through the body with impunity —the writer has done it frequently. But in this case no nonconductor known will isolate the current, which In the dark manifests Itself round the apparatus as a delicate mis; of light Tides of ths Ocean. The Incoming and the outgoing of ths tides Is caused by the gravitational influence of the moon. The moon, so to speak, draws or lifts the water from the depths on the same principle that a pump lifts water. And as with a pump, the water rushes In to fill the space left; so the shallow water near shore rushes out to fill the extra space caused by rising of the water, on the principle that water seeks its own leveL Rich Brazilian Forests, There are more than 800 varieties of woods In the Sso Paulo region alone and as a whole Brazilian forests not only abound in the finest of woods but are of enormous extent Transportation facilities are developing slowly and the labor supply is a constant problem. It U estimated that four miles of an ordinary spider's thread would weigh scarcely one grain, twenty minutes. Servo with Bechamel sauce. Bechamel Sauce.—Cook one and one-half cupfuls of white stock with one slice each of onion and carrot a bit of bay leaf, sprig of parsley, six peppercorns, and after cooking twenty minutes strain; there should be one cupful. Melt one-fourth cupful of butter, add the same amount of flour and gradually one cupful of scalded milk. Season with salt and pepper. Sweetbread and Mushroom Timbales.— Cook two tablespoonfuls of butter with one sliced onion five minutes. Add one and one-half cupfuls of mushroom caps finely chopped, and one small parboiled sweetbread, finely chopped, then add one cupful of medium thick white pauce, one-fourth cupful of stale breadcrumbs, one red pepper chopped, one-half teespoonful of salt and the yolks of two eggs well beaten. Then fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Fill buttered tlmbale mol set in a pan of hot water, cover buttered paper and bake fifteen utes. Remove to the serving dish pour around Mushroom fiauee,—Peel five large mushroom caps, cut in halves croes wlae^thettw-¾^ i&e% Oook in three tabsisvoc4sfnlf*of butter five nrintrtee; drjogtf with- tw^'ublespoonfile or floor, add one-third of a cup of cream and one cupful of chicken stock;, cook two minutes. Season with emit and paprika and add one chopped trnflle* ; % V;j% * .:1 s.,. ''• -1¾^ '.%-;< . ^ ^ . > , $Wl ^ . , '•••.'' .'*> J¥*jt; < r#w; •>-*£• '•V 'Ifts » wmgrw -$?&**?:•. ,v-~ , ^ T . * ••• " , ! » , • ; > PINCKNFV n» ' A T C H Wis', • 5^-"'''' Grapes, Grapes, Grapes Jell G r a p e s now ready E a t i n g G r a p e s ready next week. H. G. SWARTHOUT f B H I MOV» 150,000 Torn. The honey crop of tbe United States for 1918 having been estimated by the department of agriculture at about 250,000,000 pounds, the American Bo tan 1st estimates that as the nectai of flowers, does not become honey un til worked over and partly evaporated, the bees must move as much as 150,' 000 tons of material to produce thi* crop, exclusive of the honey eaten b$ themselves. Of this product, about one-half is from the nectar of white clover, with two other leguminous plants—alfalfa and sweet clover-r-a? the next important sources. We Have a U alllilllUIliiniHIIllMllllMlinillMIUIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIln * « • ' • Nearly New Piano In t h e viciuity of Pinckney for s a ' e . TLis piano can be b o u g h t c h e a p . See or write us at once. MAHER BROS. 120 fe. Main S t , Jackson, Mich. = t | Here is the power for your silo filler, If you have the \ | filller, let us hitch on and show you the Fordson will run it. I | Do your fall plowing with tractor. If you are ready 1 | we will give you a sample of what it will do on-your farm. | | Don't wait—NOW is the time. 1 | W. G. RBBVEiS | gjinimnnim111m111M• n1111nm11111m11INnji,!1 JJLiiJifif!iJl^UliLLU-UJll1 f''f'f11!JJ''"li''ALllLiiiJ.i;^!!-!!*-•£-'~J"• _;r'•,• -• •?:•y---:--^5- ^r,^^^~ You Will &njoy Life More w ^ ^ _ ^ . ' ^ - f c ^ F S * | < r t ! f t * ^ « * i ^ * . . . . - - - - ^ • ,..^:~<,,^ Mr>. «'= -"-.-•j-i ^ n m ^ x A M ' - ' ' •gxr.i-.i.-^r*..-.'^- w -*yiHJ :>>i-,;.-S-iNv"7 S •8 •nwv<f*\rm*wmr**V<f<r*7i «"»V#^>J I 8 H -i| |-Enra TTiaf^ehjoVmeirTTwIIT b e i n f e n s i f i e d "§ = i f t h e i n s t r u m e n t is t h e | S T A R R PHONOGRAPH i TdOVt TT\Uti X!6T ICtoTt Ttuut on V'tft* m • *'» •v «* ** «*#> 1 Hear these latest OkeH records? 1 | Will play them for you whenever you*come in | = 1127 S i m p l i c i t y Whistling solo with orchestra E £ Dorothy Lee. Accompaniment by Sybil Sander- 2 S son Fagan. = S u n d o w n in B i r d l a n d Duet. ± Tenor solo with whistling obligate. Harry Mc- = Claskey Sybil Sanderson Fagan. E 1195 T h e R e d Lantern—Shine Red Lantern—Fisher E -WWW" i ~p*></v/ ii*t>t£c^ riictti Hits prii-t^ will buy you mere size only For- a Maxwell baa every single modern device that any car selling within $500 of its jrice possesses. The only thing an extra $500 will procure is size—a few inches of wheelbase, 2 inches of tire, 50 pounds more of engine, and 5 or 10 other things that a $20 Dote woald easily cover. Then you run the riak of not gettiug as good a car as a Maxwell For it is one thing to build a 10,000 a year car and another to mid a 50,000 a year car. The chances are in favor by far of finding the real merit in the latter. The MaxWell has a record run of 300,000—all of one model behind it. . That means sureness of design, freedom from "temperament," reliability plus, economy for certain, and always a ready market value A larger car costs more to niaintaiu. A smaller car has less luxury. M A X LBDWIDGB "ST - T T J ? ^ 5'?, = : : *?i = T-m i; x#rev^rri3rro\innS i i t f b b t e s Kentrovm and E Kellette. Tenor duet with orchestra. r *. .twiaiiitu iUtu i^ubctts « Fox trot, iiibtruiiieiiial Louisiana 5 jazz orchestra E D r y Y o u r T e a r s . Fox trot Xylophone orchestra E T h a t Uon£, L>on^ T^ail i s G e t t i n g S h o r t e r S No^v. Vocal trio with orchestra Sterling Trio E S a l v a t i o n L»assie o f M i n e Tenor with orchestra E • • s It E Call at my home and hear any of the Starr styles. E E Or better still, call Phone No. 39 and ask to have one brought 5 E to your home without obligation. S 9 &3 i k HI iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii =i Gonvenient terms if desired P. H. S W A R T H O U T E G G S POULTRY Y B A b H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d Eggs received every week day. Poultry and pveal received every Wednesdiy morning at the residence of John C. Dinkel. V- G- DINKEL 4> uim ..«iiw.n namuwi^imwif* w."" " t t :^4¾1 ,;..-,- -^a*XJKi»7-^ - 1 1 <---M3 1 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 11, 1919 Description An account of the resource September 11, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-09-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d3e8b66e7c2c82a4c9f24761182d8cde.pdf a7fcbca91d17457657f35e6245396c88 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 DISPATCH LI LL ar fm VoL 46 jmindoiey, Lrragifcm County, Michigan Wrdsday, September 11,1929 No 39 yWVWVWWVftWWWWVWWWWWV HONOR DEXTEJt CENTENERJAM Specials Drug Dept Mondaine Double Compacts are the newest idea in compacts They are covered with real leather in reptile effects and in high colors with gold embossing Narrow and thin, they easily fit into a purse A vari ety of colors in the face powder as well as the rouge Each packed in a modernistic box of unusual design Specially priced at 100 Renaud Perfume in the popular Sweet Pea odor This is our regular 200 size which is offered special at 159 Here are some new Bath Room bottles They come in shades of green, orchid or black and are ap propriately lettered Can be had separately or in sets Priced at 150, 325, 500 and 600 Toilet Goods DeptMain Floor JLc6 Ann Arbor, Mich Wasktvnaw Comity to Robert, Pmtdnt of Century Club Wbo Will b 100 Yx Old oo September 23 TO PLAY UTTLZ WORLD SERIES The PinckneyMichigarnme and Hamburg base ball teams will put OB a orid series of their own thia yar to decide the bast ball supremacy of this section A three game series has been arranged and the first Saturday, September 28 is the date B11 wil played at Pinckney,Septan which Washtenaw county will mhr 22 , th second at Hamburg help John Roberts of Dexter celebrate Stember 29 ajnd the third one at a his 100th birthday The program will i P to decided upon later Both be held in the dining lodge of the Boy teams have made good records this Scout camp there and will start at 1100 and continue until 400 p m A large fireplace will provide heat if th day is cool season Pinckney has won 15 games and lost 5 and Hamburg won 13 and lost 3 This will be the first meeting of the two teams this year and a Ian attendance is expected Moran will pitch for Pinckney and Baker for Hamburg fg nArVAAUfaA Tall Time is Radio Time We are here with a full line including FADA, CROSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND SPARTON A C Here are a few of the ones we have on hand BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KING, 1 STEWARTWARNER,1 STANDARD1NE1 GREBE,2 MOHAWK, 1 ATWATER KENT, ELECTRIC DEMON STRATORS, 1 SPARTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA, 1 SECOND HAND SPARTON ALL PRICED TO SELL J C Dinkel John Roberts Judge H Wirt Newkirk will preside and the speakers are DrJohn H Kellog of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Dr A G Ruthven, acting president of the University of Michigan, and John Gibson, president of the Battle Creek Three Quarter Century Club Mayor Wall of Dexter will deliver the addresss of welcome, John Hoey will lead in the community singing and the Lyric orchestra will furnish music John Roberts was born in Ireland but passed the greater part of his life on his farm on the south side of Base Lake He moved to Dexter 25 years ago 0 HAS BOTH SHOULDERS BROKEN While bailing hay near the General Motors proving grounds at Milford last Wednesday Charles Galligam was knocked f n m a truck by a falling bale of hay and had a bone broken in each shoulder He was taken to Milford when his shoulders were set and at the present time is being CT4 far at the home of Charles Brown DEXTER PAVING WORK STARTS 1 he work ot paving the Dexter Main St started last week Vtdnesdav They are r ow engaged i i putting ifi vwer crook and rurninc U is expected thiit it wiil completed by October 1, Harry Frr,st,Lucius Doyle and 0villi Ambuipy from tis place are working then WIN MANY PREMIUMS W C Hendee Sons had a successful week last week, showing their fine wool sheep at the State Fair and the Livingston County Fair The Club classes at Detroit were judged Monday in which Cecil Hendee of Pinck ney and Robert Rose of Howell represented Livingston Ccuntv They walk ed away with six firsts out of eight, Cecil Hendee winning Grand Cham pion Ram and Robert Rose winning Grand Champion Ewe They were also given the 20 prize for the best club exhibit and first on Breeders voijng flock Tuesday the open classes were judged and the following premiums were awarded ti the Hendee flock in rlas of seven exlubiters Aged Ramlst nd 5th Yearling Ram4th and 6th Ram Lamb 1st and 3rd Aged Ewe 2nd and 6th Yearling Ewe 3rd Ewe Lamb 1st and 6th Type Show1st Flock1st Breeders young flock 3rd Progeny Ewe 2nd Pen of lambs 2nd Pen of Yearlings 3rd At the Livingston County Fair the following premiums were awarded Aged RnmIst and 2id Yearling Ram 2nd Ram Lamb 1st and 3rd Aged Ewe 2nd Yearling Ewe 2nd Ewe Lamb2nd Flock 1st Lamb Flock 2nd W C Hendee Sons are exhibiting their sheep at the Jackson Fan this week o HARRY GERMAN WINS FROM PLEASANT LAKE Hnrrv German, the f7 year old Northville pitcher, took a team to Pleasant Lake Sunday and defeated that team by a score of 9 to 0 Moran and Lee of the Pinckney team played with German as did also Hart, Venn er and Atkins of the Howell team German pitched the entire game for the winners, Hub Lee patching him Gus Eck will play Pleasant Lake there next Sunday Sent 15 and ex pects to have several Pinckney play in his lineup Trick Tire Ibi are Brit to Ae Moore fteibyrnib, tak taisftei Whether you haul coal or ladies handkerchiefswhether your trucks cover 15 miles an hour or 50 among the new Goodyear Truck Tires is the right cushion, the right traction, the correct equipment to save money for you Stronger and tougher tread compounds, new and better tread designs, extra vitality in carcass struct urethese and other refinements provide a fitness to job and operating conditions such as none but Goodyear Truck Tires can provide Make certain that your trucKs have the right type,the right size and the right tire for most economical operation Goodyear Truck Tire Service are everywhere ready to give your company expert recommendations, and see to it that your tires stay in service to the last ounce of usable, money saving rubber OIL us,SffiK LBB LAYBY pfftCKNET MICH SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES SOUP 5c SANDWICHES HOT PORK, POTATOES AND GRAVY ISc HAM, CHEESE, PORK 0 EGG 0c MACARONI AND CHEESE 0 POTATOES AND GRAVY 5 s r PIE Oftc SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 175 The Pinckney Ctw CHARLES WBAUEM, Em Meals and Short Orders, MafRftUM, Cady,Tobacco i sse FOOTBALL RULES MEETINGS SEPTEMBER 14 Snappy Bargains For Thrifty People 3 ID Best Rice 16c 1 Best Iodine Salt 10c 1 Large Box Matches 5c 1 Pk KeHog All Bran 21c 1 Corn Flakes 2 1 lb Lee Cady High Grade Coffee 49c Ladies 100 Dress 79c Ladies 200 Dresses 169 Ladies 300 Dress 2 39 All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY Coaches and Officials to Meet Michigan State College at il W W BARNARD JAMES ROCHE WINS 2nd MONEY James Roche of Pinckney won 2nd Thursday in the 220 trot at tho Howell Pair with his coltDiamond Dewey Great Bell Dewey, owned by Will Lavey of Howell won first Bert Roche of Lansing won first money Wednesday with his horse,, Ethel Billiken James Roche is racing at the Jackson Fair this week HARRY GOODRICH Harry Goodrich, aged 57 yoars, a Howell undertaker, died suddenly Friday while delivering a casket The funeral was held Monday at 200 p m NOTICE There will he no more dancea given at Patterson Lake, Chalkerg Hall, Until October 1 when the hall will open under new management The Fifth Annual Football Rules Interpretation Meeting of the Michigan High School Athletic Association will be held at Michigan State College, Saturday, September 14 There will be morning and afternoon sessions with a luncheon at the Union Building at noon The technique of officiating, agreement on interpretations of controversial rules, and a demonstration by high school players of some of the more common rule viola tions will be among the things which will be considered The demonstration will be under the direction of Walter Graff and John Middlesworth, coaches at Lansing Eastern and Central High Schools respectively The committee in charge of plans for the meetings is as follows Walter Graff, coach, Eastern High School, Lansing, Paul Bennett, coach, Howell High School Edgar Roper, official, Lansing Clifford Gettings, coach, South High School, Grand Rapids Ralph Young, director of athletics, Michigan State college, East Lansing C E Forsythe, assistant director of mterscholastic athletics, Lansing o KILLED BY AUTO DRIVER An unidentified man, about 60 years old, was killed by a hit and run auto driver near tho Shiawasse river bridge, two miles west of Howell Thursday night The only mean of identification found on the body was a Toledo laundry ticket Coroner Crittenden got in communication with the Toledo police and thinks the dead man is one Thomas Dussey of 932 E Bancroft St, Toledo who left there a short time ago to work in the grape harvest at Paw Paw He has been employed there for a number of years past and was hitch hiking across the country Clare Marvin, aged 26 of 622 Spring St, Landing was arrested by Sheriff Wimbles officers and it is thought he may be the auto driver sought He was arrested after his auto collided with a truck Hr is said to lave flashed a gun or th1 truck driver A bottle filled with liquor was found in his car o NOTICE The Pinckney P T A will give a ublic reception for the teachers at e school house Monday evening, Sept 16 Program and refreshments Everyone invited Kennedys Cash Specials 24 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack 110 Flake White or P G Soap 3 Bars 10c 10 IDS SUGAR 62c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 tb Can 46c JELLO ALL FLAVORS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES Large Plcg 12c SHREDDED WHEAT Per Pkg 12c May Day Coffee Special Blend Try a tb 39c PURE LARD Per ft 15cj CATSUP Large Bottle 19c PRESERVES 2 lb Jar 25c Preserves, Absolutely Pure 4 tb Jar 89c 1 tb Jar , 23c Light House Mayonaisse Dressing 1 Qt Jar 47c 1 Pt Jar 24c C H KENNEDY ,, Sew Steel Perfected A new alloy steel, to be produced aider tile name of Izett, coined from thf German letters I Z which stand far immerzahe always tough is to be manufactured in the United States under Krupp patents exclusively by Central Alloy Steel Corporation The outstanding characteristic of tile alloy ia that it does not become brittle when cold Worked Its use prevents the formation, of cracks, es pecially in rivet holes and at rivet beads The metal will carry only a low price differential over ordinary boiler plate materials Central Alloy M ixeeased to produce two other im portant Krupp steels, Endura Nirosta and Nitralloy U W No 907991929 THE GYPSY MOTH By JOHN AMES I was 6xin to quit for the day Andy, he said anyhow, he added, as he guided them motor to the house, which had two nall , lL10 led chil , , Klren and three or four of their elders rooms and was little more than had gathered about the machine They cabin i had come from nearby hillside planAndy introduced Nelson and him tations The youngsters were aweself and learned that the planters 1 comely curious their elders evinced name was Jed Gaffney There were no negroes about the place evidently he worked, his few acres alone, grow Lets warm up the j ning to show signs of clearing Now and then thev saw a cabin on a mountain side, but mostly the country be low was rugged and wooded If the glanced upward into the tree motor gave out before they could find a place level enough to chance an hftn We can fix it up later Kke For SalDesirable tow boiw Cent, Uc 19 thev wu kill whon thir machine A fowiag grapea fruita PouL plant SaJzney was auiea wnen rneir macnine , Mm fMtv grow inve ured inc Albert Come down Kaight Barry St Fredonia New York Andy again addressed himself to I fw SaUNipigon, cuua, ima acre mZ the bearded man, who seemed to be igon By frontager, timber, high H1 dry I the leader Does any of you fool moonshiners know Jesse Bentley I The reply, if there was any, was lost in the commotion that followed For around a bend in the road there chugged and rattled a flivver, from the running board of which sprang Jesse Bentley He stopped, and emergency landing, taking a further mountaineer and his men He untied chance on hostilely suspicious moon U5U Addreaa E Barnes, la ELxch Bldg, Dh Main, la 300 cres, improved, 1 mil to town, 2 mile from low old, uobl to farm, sell low price BOX 105, TAOPI MINN For SalaHigh class stock farm near Hendanmnviile S C Aiao barge acreagje timber J MeOorey, Box t H villa N C 3 Farm with buildings, easy You boys been violatin the game j 3,000, 1100 down, us month, so A attajf and aweet clover 80 A 12,700 120 JL 1300 Dr OverhoUer Wioamac, lad laws, he announced to the bearded Andy and ordered the youngster who of suspicion They had seen planes fly far overhead before, but this was ing cotton and corn, seemingly more the first one that had landed in the ly5Ulet 2f, With fy would ve to jackoutfhad mmttohTngtheYaTkee first HAYFEVER W ASTHMA all smdasftt faldraca Boy a AXMAM is CHAMPIONS xrltlsive hillimunitc insulator is practically impervious to carbon and oily iicposits Special analysis elect rod CH refeit pitting and burning to the utmost That is why Champions excel in service CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS TOLEDO OHIO of the latter than the former On a dilapitated kitchen table tie set out a cracked cup and a runted tin cup and motioned with a hospitable gesture toward a gallon jug which he had uncorked For himself he took a battered copper dipper from a wood valley Gaffney spoke to some of them aside, and seemed to assure them that the strangers were not gov ernment officers Two of the men had helped to swing the tail of the plane the softest looking clump of trees in to undo Larrys bonds sight and trust to luck of the most doubtful kind They had seen enough smoke signs to know that they must have been seen from the ground by other moonshiners than Bentley They might al ready have been shot at, without having heard rifle reports, which the moaround, so that the Moth headed into a stiffening southeast wind for the tor would have silenced Jajrsnpd Holes in Wing Neither Larry nor Andy were injured beyond a few bruises and scratches Andy, remarked Larry, when we get that new ship, maybe you can land us a contract flying anthracite to Scranton The End en water bucket standing on the table takeoff After you, gentlemen, he invited J Nelson again urged Gaffney to let It wai corn whiskey of native distil1 him settle for the damage which their lation and high proof Andy disdained interruption of his plowing had a chaser, as did his host, and Larry caused, but he desisted quickly when little reluctantly but politely followed he saw that his offer seemed slightly their example to offend his hosts sense of hosI was a little feared at first that oitality Suddenly something spatagainst the leather padding which covered the rim of Larrys cockpit and tore part of it loose In the lower left wing two small jagged holes appeared Andy looked down just long enough to see several small puffs of smoke Kind Old Gentleman to small boy What do you call those kittens, Johnny Small BoyI call em Tom and Harry Kind Old GentlemanWhy dont you name them Cook and Peary after the great explorers Corner brick modern market and frac, 7r Sat above Sales 16000V Slcknaw compels ale, stock and fix 7,500, bid jr S1400I Sell all or part F A Evan Shawano, Wlac Good CoalOur Special in Laaap two dol lars a ton carload lots Atao ruinois, V,, Poeahonta, other coala Blumjnfld Cowl Co Memphiu, Tenn Sandwich Shop for male, located m food RJL town in center of bus block 700 for bids fixtures and stock Poas at once Write or call Floydatten Lake City, loi ChildrenCry for CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS KM OOUC, CONSTIPATIONOUWMoCA Good fain grocary and market, wafl pod Pay you to investigate this bargain Selling acoount ill health Mr Garknd 1001 EvanPuebloColorado HotelFt Huron, 42 rma fun, 5 hatha, lch count oaly 1 day up Hotel in city Doing good bus Price 18,000 terme will ace pa trade H W Smith P Huron, Mich If you can invest in preorgaa arising asd milling prop, everything ready to operate, assured big profits, past production 7,000, 000 Write D N HarpeTOaray, Colorado Great opp to make money beaTeqaapped and Urge, moet profit, bath and mass, paror in Omaha Sell owner leaving for Europe 34 floor Hk dub Omaha, Neb E J PeaVay WantedPartner on poultry and stock farm, with small capital, man or woman Good proposition M Steete Route 2 towo New Jersey WrightsCorrespondence OusMeet new and interesting friends through mail Send one dollar for club membership Mr OTil, 310 East Liberty St, Ann Arbor Michigan WomenRegain that lost VIi MenwomenKegain that lost Vim, Vigor and Vitality with GiK Edge Tablets 100 1 Box Send cash L B Fmachdna Co, 23 Fourth Ave Pittsburgh Pa Suite 207 DryShot starts your motor instantly when stalled by rain One application prevents stalling for moaths Postage paid 75 DryShot Mfg Co, 84 W 7 5 St Chicago j WantedDistributors for WJfgs Waterless Cleanser Send 100 for 5lb can and tn struetions Wiggins Chemical Company, Cincinnati Ohio 30 Blades, 100 Cash or C O D Tim lim ited Abaotutesy no orders r spaa ted Blade I to fit Gillatte, Gem or Everoady Akron i Blades Dealer Box 27OS, Akron, Ohio The Little Wonder door stop will automatiri ally bold your garage door open, easily at tached, 1 per pair, postpd Agts want J E I Johnson 1441 W 62nd St, Los Angeles OR Hair and roots removed from the face, arms and limbs, harmless to most dellrate skin, by Lunts Renowned Process 150 Arcade Bdg, St Lou Mo SongwritersSubmit your song, poem er complete son Will return it inrfnedlately if not accepted Chester Eswher MUMO Pub lisher 12S W 4rth St New Yrrk City Fortune Telling Gypsy makes real fortvne telHnf card TeMs Love Lurk, Futnre Send 2TP for complete outfit LaBonte 16 Thomas Pj So Boston Mas Poftag Stamp Collectors Attention A Coin Truipt identifies pii7z stamps Save hours hjntinjr lfr in roii Nstahe Newe 3s Stewart Ave Coconut Grove, Fra Hughes Lacquer Polish wonderful for auto and prlass One dollar Postpaid Attract ive proposition to dealers Hughes Varnish Co Louden Bldg Cleveland Ohio FreA genuine Gillrttr razor absolutely 1rf to all puThasing a 49c package of our fiillptte tvfie Made f shavKig edgeo per pkcH LaForpe R I Peith Ambov NJ ParrotSpecial ale, 186 talker all varieties dogs, pigeons, mire hnrec covies etc fiinago net bonk 2 rents J A, Fiergey, Telford, Pa Dead accta revived, SO accts three letter money pulling roller, wv Jj if H ista i ifie ftuiM service within five tiny Money refiindd Omclia Box fifi1, Dalla Texa Exchange LettersReceive mail, correspond, vacations, travel interest1 ncaf ion Mem her everywhere Write Mrire Kriorh for particulars Ro 277 N S Pitt sbih Ta, Thirtytwo selected formulamanufactur ing processes and money making set snt for 2 Frank 1, Chase Dept D Fartier Ave, Burlington, N J Hundred of w ay to make eay money When consciousness returned to Larry, it came through a maze of Small Bo Ruby Conner o you wa revenue men, said Gaffney, I was afraid to ak him to it me and then ducked his head low in the refusing a cigaret and lighting a pipe buy a gallon or so of that hightest cockpit pole cats comparable in strength to his corn corn of his for fear hed insist on giv The instrument board and smoke The visitors laughed Andy had ing it to me, Andy told him as they from the motor told Larry that the Grat Chans convinced him of their respectability, j got into the plane He might have radiator had been hit and sprung a1 ,UM , , f f, , You was in no danger from me, I sold it to me if I had been alone, but leak An overheated engine would J, I ,1 , KK the planter continued, because Tj he wanted to show a Northerner that quickly mean fire and a flaming death, Jad kfd the clown ol ifie rubber dont carry a gun with mp in the field, la Southern planter knew how to treat perhaps before the moonshiners could man but itd be best for you to keep more than buzzardhigh when you go ovor i the mountains Wonderful book tells how Dollnr hi bring1 it, circular free Splittntoser, 916 19th Ave South, MinneApolU, Minn For information to parties desirous ot choicest summer resort property, consult W R Jenner, Port Sydney, Mnskpka, OntriOi Canada Collect and sell name and addresses in your spare time, Bij income, Vo rRnvassinjr Tnstniction 25c D Brooke, Box 145, WRshinirtori D C rvjAC 1,000 saving without trav Iodine, Bromine VV71vtc Sntme Therapy, Recov heaKh rfjuv, beauty, charm, fig, reduc wgt Ajrts wanted, 2rSay, my kittilts arent lby 12,i Association 15S E 26th St NY Roller Bearing Razor Blade Sharpener Mystic Strop DresR fJuaran superkeen edge Sharpens all blades Thous recommend 50c pospd BesTi7 Co HaU Bldg, Kamwn City Mo Finest Steel Razor Blades from Sotinen, Germanys famous cutlery center Send 60c for 10 hladen Agents dieourot on 100 G G Swisner, 1SS No Wabash Ave Chicago FreeAbsolutely FreeScad name and add a guest Jed is as proud as he is poor, get them There was nothing to do Havent you heard Why she had M Most of them in this country are like j but cut the switch The failing motor her face lifted and it threw ail her pic frn riVhbM that coughed, spluttered, and stopped Weve been warned aplenty, said They had ben flying less than half Their only parachute was in the Andy, and we dont aim to take no an hour when Larry began to wish fuselage back of Andys cockpit it unnecessary chances, but you naw i that they had remained on the Gaffney j was in the days before theparawhat the weather did to us this afterPlantation The tailwind from 2 WJSSiri southeast had veered around until it fc crosscountry fliers There would Nelson had walked to the open doorbecame a cross headwind from the not have been J and was looking toward the moun1 northeast Fog banks were gathering1 ether to ,v tains The fog was lifting toward the again over the mountains ahead the either would have taken it and let the j Fr Sd tures out of focus, ber man Opportunity Adlets Improved food level farm, no rrthweVtVncf pale sunlight was be ceHingjvas coming down grhning to filter through the clouds A light rain had stopped A breezestirred I think we can get through, Larry had decided to try to getjending plane, which neither would above the fog and steer a compass lhave done Other take his chance With the de overflows, pinty rainfall healthy climate YF Frank ChaDwt iTS CA I ,VV i , ,u crop or two will pay for land I r ,, vnRW wePT u sp or two will pay JOHN BROSTMEYER LAFE replied the rub ut Variety Mdae Co Loxlcy, Ala, Start your own business Stop are slavery 24 wuyn to make tnowy, and a raa1 opportumm ,nity scnt for one dime J E RelUy, 4508 p0urth Ave Brooklyn N Y, , Imported Gypsy BeadsBamboo, chanfaabla colors Feathrweljrht Facintinjr Sent on approval Money returned jruar Value 3 i rle Imported Bead Co Loaley Ala132 Selected Formulasmanufacturinr pro ceases and money makintr eret sent for rner Ave ARK Burlmjrton N J OLD FOLKS SAY DR CALDWELL WAS RIGHT The basis of treating jurknesa has not rhanpfvi Htncv Dr aldwell left Medical Oollegc in IN, nor sinor Jie placed on the markit the laxative preacription he had U9d in hm practice He treated ronstipa4jon, biliousness, hAdachea mental depression, indigestion, sou entire laxat still tne Dai ot ur, aidwen a yrup Pepsi, a combination of senna and other mild herbs, with pepain The simplrr the remedy for rnrmtipation, the aaier for the child and for you And a you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepain, why take rhanrps with atroof drugs A bottle will lat several months, and all can use it It is pleasant o the tate, gentle in action, and free from narcotics Elderly peoplr find it ideai All drug stores have the genfrous bottles, r write Syrup Pepsin, Dept FB, iontjeello, Illinois, for free trial bottle, SALESMAN WANTEDTo sell merchants a collection syRtem coating them only seven doilaru which is guaranteed to collect thrir jiast due acrounia or money refunded Cost you thiee fifty I only want a few salesmen in Xithisrin so act now Experienced salesman make bis money Beginners easily el 1 iIT daily, ncttinj you fourteen dollars Can lc worked in home town and nurroundinK cities Xo peddiinjr, call on merchant and profeionnl mrn only A roal orportmity for R worker A H Relyea, Relyea BldK, LAXer Mich KNOW HOW TO ATTRACT What you dejdre VoratioTiAlly and Socially Wonderful results Aire immaterial Send Hddrecdt nmpod envelope for FRKE information to AlRnv, 3 957 Broadway, New York course for Knoxville, when two cylinders of the motor cut out Dark gjay clouds were tumbling down and the plane plunged and yawed its way through a windtossed sea of vapor The altimeter showed they were losing1 altitude Suddenly through a hole in a drizzling mist beowT them Larry saw that they were hardly more than two thousand feet above the higher hill Of a mind to return to Jed Gaffnoys hospitality, he looked back over the tail of the plane and saw that the storm had closed in behind him Larry shoved the stick forward and dove for speed and as much gliding radius as their low altitude offered When he leveled off he found himself flying head on againrt Choi V0 AUledi foodhouse, elec lihts, j r JLL1 1 Pi1 furnace, bath, three barns, large hog house silo, peak time 1450 now 1225 Terms C H Ball Farmersville Ills Splendid 200 acres, well improved, well fenced, tiled, good neighborhood, close to schools acid markets Price 17 5 C H Co Northern Mich nr C AN W Ry Will sell at an attractive price or exch for unencumb prop Fred A Roper, Menominee, Mich 30 Have fun with your friends Dollar bill hrrnss you beautiful Ret Hawaiian views You arTdreas them and return here for mail ing, f, Miller, Box 248, Schofield Oahu S One booster member of radio chain store syndicate wanted in each town Only Jl to flOftO needed Send no money Write, Nat High dass Farm or Country Estate70 A, Radio Syn, 1110 Hartford Bldp Ch a wooded mountain side He pulled Bail Farmersviiie, in back the Stick and Stalled the gliding Ozark stock, fruit and poultry rtnch eaiy H plane twenty feet above the trees With a grinding crunch it pancaked down into the upper branches terms frees list 10 acres improved ti 40 acres improved 11,250 E L Jeffries Frisco Bldsr Joplin Mo beautiful located, 2i story stone house modernly equipped, wonderful water 3 0 mi from Phila W T Robert New Hope, Pa MinnisaouH Resort, Walker, Minn Ideal summer homes Houskp cot with water, elec lfirta and wood, ice, boat furn Fluhinjr Lake Shore sports Mrs A Pitney, Walker, Minn but buck the storm and try to ride it out cntro Collect and Sell Names and Addresses in your spare time Rijr income No canvasinsr Instructions 25c D Brooks, Box 314 5 Washington, D C 7 1,000 Saving Without Trav Iodine Bromine Saline recov health, rejuv beauty, rodiic wt creates pep Ajrts wanted Booklet 0c, 2 120Good buildings, Crops 30 timer, orch lbstl25 Association 158 E 26 St N York tiri, water 3 mi county seat Grows nit We send fivs deliciousi Sweet Crisp popcorn crops Exchange business or what B t j lunpe Patties to all parts U S on reeerivjnjr Hellem Morenci Mich 8 2c postage stamps Sweat Crisp Product 200 AcreLarge Mdgs, fruit, milk and mail Co, 4183 Olive St Louis, Missouri 7 routes trravel road near church aTKi school, jooo Saving Without Trav Iodine Bronaine 40 A without bldirs Mark R Curdy gaiine recov health, rejuv beauty, reduc wt creates pep Agts wanted Booklet 10c, 21 lbs 1125 Association 158 E 26 St N Y Will sell Kodak FinishingFilms DeM Fra Trial roll and 25c for six beautiful glossitone tral in 10 sral quantities With each in jal order we srive a premium, a 150 vol nan I zed bristle brush Remember, prices are delivered to your station Seod money with order r abovo the mountains Bentley wa,for prompt shipment to KAVANAGH BROS I waving with an upward gesture, urg Cn W Kinzie St Chicago, Illinois jp thf, tQ fly hjpner Waving back FOR SALE 7 l ncrrn cement drive, gas station, dining room touriit camp in conjunction 1 miles eat of Canton on Route 9, Peorfa bard road G A ROBTNSON East Lino IBD, Can toe III When consciousness returned to Larry, it came through a murmuring maze of voices The first one he recognized was Andys , ,,, , Im tellin you hillbillies you Occasional glimpses of the ground lont know revenooers from buz showed wild country too rough for an zarfjs emergency landing Nothing to do to mJ stranger, like you and your pardner that we treed was , , , , , plain at bein both This from a Through another nft m the clouds lank bearded man, around whom Also o A without bidps Larry looked down and saw a small three other moonshiners stood silent rHoweUM,eh0wr automobile laboring over the moun c Unr mrA WMCIC tir, or Mo ,1 f rt rt AJ T KOP an,a rcic F of 7g ac rf school tain road He pointed it out to And5 Larry, despite his bound arms and ,or down payment, balance by month Who scribbled a note and handed it lCSi found he was able to Struggle like rent P O BOK 97, Richmond Indiana ipTtnu or negatives for reprintsoroiirVfor that fte 1 acres on WhitehouaeSpencer road, second 5x7 enlarg Day Klght Studio, Sedalia Mo Look rm ouUi of Sw ,JAJ buildings, fruit, grape Crumpled ow1,Cr A H Kory O11 16 Grand sheep farm or gen farming on Imp j 87 Atlantic CltyN j ground near him Was a broken Strut mud, large inroom dwelling ner lake 2 The Causa of Hard Tinea, 26c were now less than a thousand feet and several pieces of torn airplane streams through prop Lin acres S4orm Modem Publishing Co r, fabric The bearded man Spoke to loyd M HallerbenrrendaleVY i Station A Box 12 L r For SaleStokepogesDela, count, est, 1751 San Diego, Calif 9 V, t , , A near Mlddletown and Wilmington Colo Guarantee FuDFaah tocUin IBM urv NOW we kin git this business over nM home Uwns, porches, shrub ParmsrlS 5 tl 5 Tlue iTaTl cos nd to him from their cockpits they were with, he growled We didnt want h oue outbids, etc Cun, fishing Wond buy rfze This Is only one of our spec Send for unable to let him know that they to string you up without you knowed CrP1gIiBPJLJ1JJddlgtftwn Dpl iFreecirc tojhniymade Shops, mi rungan were flying as high as they could, what was goin on They were now sure it was the moon Larry smiled Open season on shiner, warning them of their peril fliers in this part of the conntry from the ground he asked Over another range, and they no Lets jerk the damnYankee up longer saw him The motor wa first, and then his partner, and get keeping them barely above stalling the job over with, urged one of thRMrinwa rmiJ imiVltLro speed Ahead the skies were begin younger members of the group around Eaat Forest Detroit, Miehira isouseapencer roaf, second 5X7 eniarg OayNlght StadloSedalia Mo of SwantonMaumee road jTh, Mi fiftycent Bread Wfe7NevVrneeds apes J2800 your terms aharpMlns Outs meats, vegetables Partleur Plymouth Mich AT fr Sample fifty cent P O Box or ten farming on Imp 87 Atlantic City N J 9 The Boulder Dam Eght yean work Latest St Phi,aPinfor regarding conditions, employment, con More Mosey for ambition pee pie we ahow cos etc send return mall for 1 Money you bow catalog and other valuable inforbaek If disaatiafied N F RozzeRe Sarv Bu mation free Write, Box 425, New Caste, reau40S4 Sefton Bldg San Diegp Calif 1 Pa f CardsHand tinted, Christmas, Birthday I Balaam RowFor Sale 4 BBOM N f Sba Misc TaCy Birth Ann Dainty, different, j wan Wis, 100 A reaort fsrop, mile S S22S aaaortment 12, poat prepd Satisfaction I Menominee Indian resarv on WoM Rlv pre guaranteed Pollys GiftCard Studio 221 12000 will take other reJ payment W W lUnehard Shawaaw, WU IDfcpatcb WHncdy, September 11,1929 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for thm County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in the said county, on the p4th day of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James A Wilcox, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time ard place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims axwi demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of iaid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of September A J 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby apponited tor the examination ajnd adjustment of ali claims and demands against said deceased 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 in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated m iaid county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celetia Parshail, John Schairer, aged 70, of Ann Arbor ww killed by the can at Lakeland Monday night The Misses Ellen and Cora Devereaux returned last week from a two weeks visit at the St Louis Worlds Fair Mrs Flora Grimes is moving to Lincoln, Nebraska The Pinckney school opened Tuesday with the following teachers Supt, C C Miller, Grammer, Miss Belle Kennedy, Intermediate, Miss Lela Monks, Primary, Miss Jessie Green, rhe enrollment is high school, 27 grammar, 16 intermedial, 28 primary, 31 A letter from F H Smith gives his address as Denver, Colo The Republican Convention was held at Howell Sept 5 and the follow ing ticket was nominated Judge of Probate, Arthur Montague clerk, Willis Lyons Reg of Deeds, A D FIVE DAY SEASON ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Hunters will have a cassftce to try their skill on Partridge aad waixie chickens in the lower, pi nJamV this fall for a period of five day extending from October 16th to 20th, inclusive as a result of the recent action of the Conserratiea Commission Recent reports of the scarcity of the partridges have come largely iron the upper peninsula and the southern part of the lower pcfiinsnla while reports of abundance have come mostlv from the extensive partridge cover areas in the northern half of the lower peninsula, and indicate that the birds have come back in many places according to reports received during the past year by game division Prairie chickens are found in 55 counties of the state, but they occur in considerable numbers only in the larger marsh and brush areas such as Thompson Prosecutor, James Croen are located just west of Saginaw bay From the Dispatch of Sept 8, 1929 Sheriff, Edwfri Pratt Rep, Charles VapKeuran Surveyor, Miles Bullock Coroner, Martin Foster Miss Joie Devereaux began her fall terra of school in the Mapes District Monday A large number went from here to Howell last night to hear Woodbridge N Ferris, Democrat candidate for governor speak John Hudson, aged 60, was instantly killed in a sawmill at Unadilla last Tuesday by being thrown against a revolving saw He leaves a wife and one son The Anderson ball team won from Unadilla Saturday 14 to 9 Miss Nellie Gardner left Monday for Dundee to work in a millinery store Jt is generally believed that the fiveday shooting period will not prove to be a serious handicap to these birds because of the comparative difficulty in bagieing them during a late season The bag limit regulations provide that no more than frve partridge or prairie chickens shall be taken in any one day, and no more than hat of either shall be possessed at one time, or taken during the entire season Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeatNcr Stoe 119 Michigan Art Howell, Mich CLEARANCE of Summer Furniture All summer furniture must go The prices shown below will quickly move our entire stock Buy now, as many weeks of hot weather are in prospect G f c c PKESEMVE FOOD to Protect Health Safeguard with Refrigeration The maintenance of good health depends in great meas ure on the selection of proper foods and the nourishment of properly balanced meals More than that, good health necessitates food protected against spoilage, kept wholesome in the protective cold of a refrig erator Nearly all food is perishable it must be guarded the year around by some method of refrigeration Until it reaches your hands, quickspoiling food is protected in refrigerator cars, cold storage, and dealers display cases It is imperative that you provide the same care when it reaches your kitchen Above a temperature of 50 degrees, spoilage proceeds rapidly and harmful bacteria multiply Whether you use ice, or whether you enjoy the security and convenience of automatic electric refrigeration, the protection of low temperature is absolutely necessary perishable foods demand it The lack of some form of food preservation constitutes a menace to health Window boxes and back porch makeshifts are unsatisfactory, insanitary, unsafe A constant temperature is essential Health authorities everywhere recommend artificial refrigeration as the only safe method of preserving foods Take this step now, and safeguard the health of your family THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ,1 Specials on Three Piece Willow Suites 4600 3 pc suite 3650 8100 3 pc Suite 5200 3800 3 pc suite 3100 65 QQ 3 52oo 84,00 3 pc suite 6900 16000 3 pc suite 12800 ooo 3 pc Suite 3200 10800 3 pc suite 8600 8200 3 pc Suite 6800 You need the suite and we need the room for fall goods They will not last long at these prices BEURMANNS Phone 83 Howell, Mich NEW GAME LAWS Pinckney sportsmen will bo interested in the new game and fish laws into effect throughout Michigan Wednesday, Aug 28, and the anglers of the state will come under several new regulations as a result Pike, formerly an unprotected fuh in Michigan, are put in the game fish class by the new laws and the daily limit on panfish of all kinds, including bluegills, sunfish, perch, rock bass, white bass, calico bass and crappies, is fixed at 25 Formerly the law permitted the taking of 25 of each of these fish in a day The new law protecting pike fixes a daily limit of five on these fish and a minimum size limit of 14 inches The seasons on pike, walleyes, muskellunge lake trout and perch under the new regulations are as follows In pike lakes, May 1 to March 31 in all other lakes, June 25 to March 31 on trout streams, May 1 to Sept 1 on nontrout streams, May 1 to March 31 The daily limit on walleyed pike is reduced from ten to 5 and the minumum size limit increased from 10 inches in length to 14 Muskellunge also are added to the game fish list with an open reason corresponding to that of pike and a minimum length of 30 inches Game wardens will be instructed to enforce these regulations as soon as they take effect, Aug 28, according to Hugh Green, chief conservation officer of the state F Of the new fish laws that become I effective at that time only one will j not be enforced this year, Green says That is the new trout license law, providing that all trout fishermen over 18 years old must be licensed The present law excepts women and requires a license only of male anglers over 21 Owing to the fact that the new law goes intoeffect Aug 28 and the trout, seasons ends five days later, Sept 1, no attempt will be made to put the new license law into fore this year, Green states With the opening of the season next spring however, all trout amgers over 18 will be required to buy a license Among the important changes in f ame laws becoming effective Aug 8, and which will be of interest to wild fowl hunters when the duck season gets Under way, Sept 1 f, is a provision to regulate the placing of duck blinds The law formerly has permitted the placing of blinds anywhere within 500 feet of shore or grass or weed beds and this has been interpreted to mean submerged weed beds as well as rushes, wfth the result that on Saginaw bay and some other waters the blinds have been anchored just about where the hunters pleased The new law forbids building or using a blind more than 100 feet away from the shore or from beds of brush, grass, rushes or other vegetation that hows abovo the water This does away with the use of blinds in open water except in special cases where the use of floating blinds mav oe authorized by the conservation eommis ion Houghton lake offers an example of a location where the open water blind is virtually essential, and it is probaole the use of the floating blinds there and in similar nlaces will be ap proved by the commission The new law permits duck hunting from a half hour before sunrise until sunrise to sunset, the new regulation giving the hunters an additional 30 minutes morning shooting The period when hunting dogs may be trained om gam before the opening of the upland hunting season is extended from 15 days to 60 by the new game laws Persons training dogs are forbiddnn to carry firearms, as under the1 old regulations Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER armSfResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality i also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of Court nouse, formerly occupied by Louis Howlett Tel 274 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all time, E FARNAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court HOUM HoweH sfteklgan GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh, pa a tor Sunday Preaching 1030 am Sunday School 1145 a m R Y P Meeting 600 p m Thursday Church Family Meeting 730 p m Following is a tentative program for Rally Day 10 30 to 1130 Opening service with a senronett, and the bongs that wo used to sing 1130 to 1145 Greetings The old fahsioned handshake and a We arc rlad to meet again 1140 to 1230 Sunday School with special music, and other things to nake the program complete The Rally Day is for all who do not belong to another community If your rommunity is Gregory community, we want you Special effort will be put forth to have the Home Department well re presented at our Rally, and also the Cradle Roll department bringing their Fathers and Mothers with them The pastor has secured the pioturo of eveiy baby on the Cradle Roll and they will be on display in the entry of the Church on Rally Day There are thirty babies on the Cradle Roll, and the pastor says, as fine a lot aa can be found anywhere Come and see for yourselves On Rally Day the parents with the babies on the Cradle Roll will occupy the front room in the church and Will have Howard Marshall for their teach er MrsHetta Marshall, supcrfntetat of the Home Department, will be tbe teacher of the members of the Home Department on Rally Day The attendance in the different classes wfll be graded by a competant committee, and the one receiving the highest grade will be the red ribbon class the second the white ribbon cltn and the third the blue ribbon das AA present in those classes will receive a nbhon indicating their grade, Now for the tug of war Vhrfai7jfcr wel next StnSftfci Mrs SliyWigh has a innrbe tin her Sunday school class 8Msy ekome to the Ratty Drs h FI C L PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 2311, t C ALBERT FMtf t , x, if The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 11,1929 W 1 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thurs Fri, Sept 1213 2 Days 2 THE BELLAMY TRIAL Feat Leatrice Joy and Betty Bronson Comedy Whos the Boss Fox News Sat Sept 14 THE RED SWORD Feat Marion Nixon, Wm Collier and Carmel Meyers Comedy Horse on Barney Diamond Master No 9 Matinee 2 P M con to 11 P M Admis sion 2 P M to 5 P M 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, Tues, Sept 15, 16, 17 HEAR AND SEE THE BLACK WATCH Feat Victor McLaglen, Myrna Loy and Daniel Rollins Directed by John Ford 100 o o TALKING FOX MOVIETONE See what happens when a woman rules an empire All Talking ComWatch my Smoke Mat Sun 2 p m con to 11 pm Wednesday, Sept 18 4 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE 4 A Program to Please Both Young 01d Norman Kerry in The Woman I Love ComedyMickey Browns Derby Variety Reel 1 AKXTT LAKELAND NEWS Mrs Koy House and children who have been spending the summer with Mrs HousaJs parents, Mr and Mrs Edgar Phelphs, have returned to their home in Ohio Mr and Mrs Albert Weadock have returned to their home in Columbus, Ohio, after spending some time in the Weadock cottage here Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti called on Mrs Harry Lee and Mr and Mrs Robert Jack Monday John Foote of Detroit spent the week with his family here Madge and Mildred Jack have returned to their home here after spend ing a few days in Detroit as guests of Mr and Mjs John Manly Mr and Mrs Addison Collum have sold a cottage on Strawberry Lake to Mrs M K Owens of Detroit Miss Mildred Gnadt of Detroit is the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Gnadt of Strawberry Lake George VanHorn of Howel called here Monday J JMurphy of Detroit spent a few days this week with his family at Riverside Mrs Carrie Watts of Ann Arbor is the guest of Mrs Edgar Phelphs Mr and Mrs Jack Menner and children who have been visiting Mrs Mertners mother, Mrs Carrie Abraham, have returned home to Detroit Margaret Roepcke received grand championship at the Livingston Coun ty Fair on her Jersey calf, last week The brotherhood meeting will he held at Camp Gerrshom at Joslyn Lake Sunday evening Sept 15 EveryI one invited I Mrs Sarah Pyper and Mrs Wm Jackson visited Mrs Holt, the formers sister at Howell, Thursday Lucille Camburn, Vera Kalmbach, Agnes Watson and Esther Bam urn at tended the teachers meeting in Ann Arbor Saturday WWWftMftWftAAftAflAAflAWAP Earning Isnt Enough Most of us like to work, for work enables us to satisfy our hopes and ambit ions It produces the money with which we can purchase the things we most want and need But working and earning isnt enough saving must be a pail of our program if wre are really to succeed and enjoy the fruits of our work in old yge Work hard and intelligently save a portion of your earnings with regularity enjoy life as you go along and your future and that of your family is assured Mrs A die be rt Hecox will entertain the Marian Social Circle Thursday, Sept 12 The large barn on the Ira Wilson farm on West Grand River burned early Thursday morning Among those from out of the Countv who attended the County Fair were Mr and Mrs Robert H Ward, Mr and Mrs Frederick Ward of Willmette, 111, Mrs Fred A Bunnell, Ion ia, Mr and Mrs Harry Sherman Ayers of Hope Farm Plymouth, Mich, Mrs Anthony Piscopijik, Detroit, Mr and Mrs Henry Gehringcr, Adrian Mrs W W McDowell, Sr Edward Hoisel, Sr visited at the home of hL son, Edward, Jr the past two weeks Fred Mavcock, wife and sons, Sherman and William, of Detroit, former ly of Marion township attended the Liv Co fair last week William had just returned from the air races at Cleveland, Ohio, where ho attended several banquets with Col Charles Linderbergh, Amelia Earhart and other nottd aviators Miss Irene Smith went to Ann Arbor Thursday to attend school masters meetings and begin teaching this week at the Junior High in the same city Marion Smith went to Brighton Mondav to teach school in the same district where she taught last year lack White is attending Howel, High School , Leslie Mavcock and wife of Jonus , , u, Uct week Detroit John PLAINFiELD Leslie Mavcock and wife of Jo vllle visited relatives hero last wee Mr Matie Piscopmk ot Det spent the week end with Mrs J Mass Ellen Wasson returned from Mackinaw Island last Wednesday, where she spent the most of the summer leaving Sunday for Detroit The Sunday guests at the H A Wasson home were Mr and Mrs Syne der of Detroit, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Rev Rilly and Mrs Rilly of Gull Lake Midland Park and Mr and Mrs Ray Hadley of North Lake attended church here Sunday morning Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson were with the home folks over Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Lake, Midland Fark, and Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton and Mr and Mrs H A Wassons Miv Alice Longnecker ard Mrs Will Longnecker called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs Gale Reason and son, Charles, called Sunday afternoon on H I Dyer Mr and Mrs Will Plummer called Sunday on her father, Mr Frank Boyce who is in very poor health Mrs Arleta Palen and baby, Betty Ann, spent Labor Day with her patents, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr Orville Lidgard was in town Saturday calling on old friends and neighbors Mr and Mrs E L Topping leave this Monday morning for their daughter in Detroit, Mrs Hurtis Allis, Mrs Topping will remain with them for a few days Mrs Claud Stowe and son, Stanley, called Thursday at the home of Mr Henry Lilly white Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs Hoffmire in White Oak Mr and Mrs Steve Baker and daughter spent last Friday m Flint Mr and Mrs John Armstrong were Sunday guests at the home of Steve Baker Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone, of Lansing were with the Holmes fam ilies one day last week Mr Clyde Jacobs and Orla Jacobs drove to Benton Harbor Tuesday and brought back a truck load of peaches and some grapes That makes the sec load Clyde has brought in town A number from here attended the Howell fair Mr E L ajnd Mr S G Topping attended Thursday, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton on Friday all reported it was very good GREGORY The Renown Cabinet Heater is the last word in Stove Heating Because it operates like a furnace instead of a stove the Renown is able to keep the small home warm and comfortable It draws the air in at the bottom, heats it and sends it out at the top in such volume that the warm air circulates in every nook and corner of the room Coal and wood will give the same good result Since there is only one fire to feed, a saving in work and fuel bills resultsfrom the use of this heat ing device Teeple Hardware Local and Long Distance Trucking I am now making weekly trips to Detroit with j stock and produce If you wish yours hauled to De troit get in touch with me Also am doing car repairing of all kinds Bring your car in and let me overhaul it Miller Tires and Tubes of all Sizes I am also local agent for the Plymouth Car W H MEYER J isited at the Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk returned last week from a vacation trip to tlv D White George Rutiman v Mel Dunns home in Iosco Sunday ast week from a vacation Horace Miller and family visited I Northern part of the state relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Lynn Parrish of JackGlen Miller and family and Lo1son visited at the home of her parents nard Gaffnev of Lansing spent SunJast week and called on Gregory day at the W J Gaffnev Virginia Gaffnev returned with them to Enter St Mnrvs school in Lansing Wrne Clarke and wife, Dr H oil is Clarke and wife of Perry were gues f Sunday at the home of the formers cousin Mrs Basil White Candy IOSCO The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Ruth Ruttman was a Saturday night guest of Gladys Hart in Fowlerville Miss Genevieve Miller spent the week end at home Floyd Durfee and family of Stockbridge were Sunday callers at the Martin Anderson home Mr and Mrs Walter Deterlie were Sundayguests of her parents, Mr and Mrs McDunn Swen Jensen is at the Pfnckney Sanitarium for treatment, Mr and Mrs Frank Watters were Sunday callers of their son, Earnest Watte rs Mrs Mary Allison of Brighton was a recent caller in this vicinity Miss Alice Jensen returned to Battle Creek where she will teach another year Burt is Sweet of Detroit stient the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Courtland Sweet We wish to inform our renders that it was a coon and not a negro that was taking a dip in Waiter Millers water tank recently CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F EPIC, Pastor Sunday Morning 1036 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E v60 fcveaing Service 70 Jaair League Prayer Wed 73 Fraytr Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Kacsei 730 A M 930 A M CatechiMtn for children every Sun fay ntUr mx PLAY DAY EVENTS The results of the county playday events at the fair grounds last Friday was a real interesting one Eight townships entered schools The winn ers were, Indoor ball, Oak Grove School, Cohoctah Volley ball, Benedict School, GenoaHorse shoes, Reese School, Cohoctah Base ball throw, Stone School, Genoa Jumping relay race, South Handy School, Handy 150 yard relay race, Howe School, 300 yd relay race, Graham School, Cohoctah Centipede race Hog Back School, Handy UNAD1LLA Mrs, Dova Nixon from California is visiting relatives and friends here for some tinr Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson entertained guests from Stockbridge at their home Sunday Miss Nellie Pickell of Jackson was a Sunday visitor at her home here The last quarterly conference friends and relatives Sunday evening Mrs Junia Rae Gallup from Tennessee spent the latter part of the week with her sister, Mrs Melvin Ccnik Harlow Munsell has just redecorated his store Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole sent the week with Detroit relatives MrsDessa Placeway and daughters Leah and Eleanor, and Mr John Twiehouse of Jackson were Sunday callers in Grogry Mrs W J Crosman and Katherine, Mrs Carl Bollinger and daughters, Patty Lou and Kathryn, were in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs W J Crosman encrtained Mr and Mrs Will Wilson and daughter, Delna, for the Sunday dinner Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Mrs Freri Bollinger visited the Fish family near Pinckney Wednesday afternoon The Fulmer school has been reopened with Miss Dorothy McCleer as teacher Otherwise the teaching per sonnel of Unadilla township remains unchanged Mrs Dora Nixon of Woodland California was a caller at the Carl Bollinger home Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Cifford Fields have as their guests his mother from Canada Mr and Mrs L K Taylor of Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Henry Bowman a,nd Mr and Mrs Craven of Detroit spent Sunday aftfrnoon and evening at the O B Arnold home Henry Wood is visiting Mrs Frnnkie Raker Several from here attended the Howell fair last week Mr and Mrs Byron Rockwell spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Rosciberger of Munith e Candy the M E Church was held at the church Sunday Mr and Mrs John Watson of Walla Walla, Washington, were recent guests at the Claude Rose home Mr and Mrs Ralph Gorton and Mr and Mrs Will Durkee of Jackson ALFALFA BEAUTY QUEEN Miss Gladys Faye Hill of Oceola was crowned the Alfalfa Beautv i Queen of Livingston county in a conof test put on at the Howell fair last Wednesday One lady from each township competed for county honors Miss Mar joric Smith of Marion won second place The contestants for the various townships were Ruth Filkins, Howell, attended the social at the annex Fri twp Alice Belle Holcomb, Deerfield day evening By the Box of by the Pound All Kinds, All Prices Come in and look our line over, we have the largest assortment to choose from in town Also, a, complete line of tobacco, cigarettes and cigars Complete Fountain Service All Varieties of syrups and flavors also big line of soft drinks OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOfc GENTILB Bowdish, Unadilla Helen Howell, Genoa Gladys Hill, Oceola Nanette Wneelcr, Handy Winifred Becker, Tyrone Ruth Blazi, Brighton Bur E RINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Kings Daughter held a very enjoyable meeting at the pleasant summer home of Mrs Floyd Reason at Paterson Lake last WednesdayFoldella Ruler, Putnam Aileene Brown, j lowmga bountiful potiXKon, Hartland Lucille Horton Conway Marjoric Smith, Marion Arlene Steinacker, Cohoctah Mildred Murray, Green Oak Mildred Lange, Iosco The judges for the contest were Burt Wermuth, Editor Michigan Farmer Dr W B Huntley, Supt Michigan State Sanitarium Mrs H G Pettigrove, East Lansing, and Mr It H Grandall, Pros, of Howell Womens Club Loola SUckaUe Hamburg W ,, t, V1 Loving Cup was awarded the Queen by the Livingston Ct Fair Assn and a banner to each of the township contestants The lucky four farmers of Oceola , township for the 40 tons of lime fur nished by the France Stone Co of Toledo, Ohio, were C A Huff Les lie R Hoffman, Fred E Browning, and Frank Hill The two fanners of Marion township winning the ten tons of lime furnished hy the Solvay Process Co of Detroit, were Roy Ellsworth, and the regular business and devotional sessions were conducted by the presi dent, Mrs Earl Baughn The call to the State Convention at Jackson Oct 2, 3, and 4 was read and Mrs B C Dailer and Mrs M T Graves were appointed delegates The afternoon was spent in odal chat and various contest, M Villa Richards, Mrs S H Catraud Mra Ezra Plummer being thedinners A reading, EdgarGuests poet The Recalling of theyfeissing Games by Miss Bessie Swarthout, was much appreciated r General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd Ifit M1CHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tim, Tube and Battery Work Fn Crank CMS 8trrfe ifr Hie Pinckney Dbpatcb Wednesday, September 11 1929 1,, i ia m il,w I I All owing us on account kindly call and settle Reason 6c Reason TOWN TM Pndnro iMnatrli Mr Mrs cnme of De ll 1 imJUICJ 119NL1U1 troit visited friends in Pinckney McnJday I Kenneth Reason in company with J Charles Meabon of Pontiac made an 0 , auto trip to Niagara Falls laat week Subscnption,125 a year 7 Mr nd Mrs Louia Monkij mwp nteid at Jxe Poutoffice at Pinckney, Mich, second class Matter as in Advance PAUL W CUttfTT SINCLAIR GASOLINE cthe Grade that makes the Grade can IF, PERCHANCE You may be using the proper grade of motor oil in your enginebut there is a possibility that you are not May we explain to you why we recommend the different grades of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils on the basis of the condition of your engine We relieve you of your lubrication worries SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY Mr J Shuryan and daughters of Romulus spent Saturday at Mr and Mrs Ignace Solosan Ray Lavey and family of Gregory and John DWhite and family of Mar ion were Sunday guests at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Robert Bid of Ann Arbor visited Pinckney relatives last Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Frank Grime, who have been spending a month at their home here returned to their home at Shawnee, Ohio, Tuesday Mr and Mrs R T Bales and children of Detroit Mr Fain Bales of Vil lagrove, Illinois spent Sunday and J Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs I Solosan Dave Kelly and Miss Henrietta Kelly of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Murray Kennedy was in Lansing Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs Virgil An burgey, Wednesday, September 4, a daughter Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters of Bridgewater visited relatives here Saturday Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox were in Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Irma Sisson spent the week end in Adrian The Misses Wilhelmina Bourbonnais and Viola Burnett were in Detroit Saturday Roy Reason visited friends in Detroit last week and attended the Mich State Fair J R Griswold and family and Frank Royce of Fowlerville spent Sunday at School Lot Lake Henry Kice and wife spent the week end with relatives at Cleveland Mrs L C Gorham returned to Detroit last week after a weeks visit with Mr and Mrs O L Campbell Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs, Jas Roche entertain dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs Roche and family of Lansing, Shehan and wife of Ann Ar daughter, Marie, returned from an auto trip to Montreal last week Mr anr Mrs T L Bourbonnais and sons, Victor and T L, Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter, Justine accompanied Miss Wilhelmina Bourbon nais to Adrian Sunday where she will attend Adrian Academy this year Mr and Mrs E A, Harper who have been living on one of the Clark farms south of town have moved to Ann Arbor A H Murphy and the Misses Drusilla and Florence Murphy were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Dr George Mann and Miss Betty Gerioux of Detroit spent the week end at Silver Lake Mr and Mrs H Botticher and daughters, Mae and Blanche,, of Wyandotte spent Monday afternoon with the Solosan family Mrand MjrsOlin Fishbeck and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and granddaughter, Margaret, visited Mr and II Mrs John Moore near Ypsilanti Sunday Mr and Mrs Gale Middleton of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr,and and Mrs R J Carr Miss Viola Burnett of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais Maurice Kelly visited frietnds at Adrian Thursday evening i MrsLucius Wilson, daughter,Mary, and son, Lucius, left Friday for Albuquerque, New Mexico, to spend the coming year Mr Wilson will make Chicago his headquarters and Miss Dorothy Wilson will resume herj studies at the University of Michigan MmBUMnnnmuimnumnHnumMii Writing Material For Every Need We have a full line of tablets, notebooks, refillers,etc for every school need These contain a particular kind and size paper for every requirement Made of the highest quality stock available, in a wide variety of shapes, sizes and grades If you are looking for writing material that always insures high quality and uniformity, we invite you to see our complete line of writing materials s STILL HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES I Barrys Drug Store uiiiiiiiiiiummuiiiiiiumiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimntim 1 11 i mling T ini MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet ed at A M Rocht bor Mr as tAtOktmt fffiKia MSUTJlu Tlolene WE CARRY DUNLOP TIRES TUBES The Tire That Carriea the Surety Bond You are protected for 12 months against accident, collusion, blow outs, misalignment and abuse ALSO Battery Charging and Repairing, Cars Washed, Polished and Greased Crystal Kerozene, The Perfect Kerozene for your stove COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop iv t t GAVE FINE CONCERT he 14th U S Infantry Band of Wayne, Detroit, gave an exeell concert here last Wednesday evr jr The band consisted of 26 pices yv r the direction of Lieut Boos Tl concert took place on the public re on an improvised stage formed h iree motor trucks A large gathering listened to the concert The band gave a similar concert at Dexter Tuesday night and camped at Portage Lake Tuesday night and Wednesday o SHEEP PRIZE WINNERS Robert Rose, Cecil Hendee and Willis Armstrong, 4H Sheep Club members of this county carried away most of the first prize premiums in c Sheep Club Dept at the Michigan tte Pair last week In black top Mccp Cecil Hendee won 1st, in aged im, 2nd in Ram lamb, 2nd aged p ve, 2nd yearling ewe, 4th ewe Inmba, 4th and 6th and Grand Champion Robert Rose in black tops had 2nd prize yearling ram 1st ram lamb 3rd aged ewe 1st and 3rd yearling ewe 1st ewe lamb and Grand Champion ewe Livingston county won first on block exhibit Willis Armstrong with his four head of Shropshire sheep won 1st aged ram 1st ram lamb 5th and 7th ewe iamb Grand Champion ram o Dr Harry Haze and wife of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of the Haze sisters Ted, Andrew and Roland Singer spent the eek end in Jackson with their brother, Wilbur Mesdames W H Bowman, W H Leland, Fed Bowman and Ernest Frost were n Ann Arbor Friday 0 L Campbell and wife visited TJetroit relatives several days last wek and attended the State Fair Mrand Mrs Paul Flo we rs and f am1 ily df Lansing were Sunday guests of j troit spent the week end at their farm, Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis I netf Pinckney and Mrs Frank Battle had as Sunday guests, Mrs John Battle and son, Virgil, Mr and Mis Bill Kuhn and son, Bill, of Detroit Erwin Fiher and family of Williamston, Mrand MrsLymon Leonard, and Eugene Leonard and family were Sunday guests at the home of Guy Hinchey Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visited Mr and Mrs t Fred Carpenter and MrsCynthia Carj penter at Pontiac Sunday Mrs Ella McCluskey was in Howell the last of the week as the guest of Mr and Mrs Albert Smith Rom to Mr and Mrs Albert Hyjnal Alma Bokros of Detroit at the Russell Bokros home Sunday a 121 lb daughter Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Martin and with them motored to Detroit Sundav Mrs Ida Fielder, Mr and Mrs R T Read attended the Attridge reunion at Blenheim, Ontario, the first of last week Mrs Cora Sowders of Fowlerville is making an extended visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs Guy Hinchey Mrs Dora Nixon oi Sacramento, California was a Thursday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Herbert Peters and wife of Fordson spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs Fred Read Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zeta, of Detroit were guests, Saturday of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout entertained the week end Mr and Mrs Fed Swarthout and son of Lansing, Geo Bradley and wife of Linden, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson Mrs Floyd Reason, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and family were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Darrow near Chelsea Mr and Mrs M B Martin and son, Bobbie, of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Mrs A H Flintoft, Mrs John Lobdell of Howell, Miss Hilda Brerng stall of Sunfield visited Mrs Fred Bowman Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton and sons spent the week end in Detroit with Dr and Mrs Mart Clinton The Misses Madge and Mildred Jack of Lakeland who have been tak ing lessons in swimming of Mrs Dan Noecker at Ore Lake, the past season have received their pins and medals from the American Red Cross Mr and Mrs W H Gardner and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Eliza Gardner S J Ashenbrenner and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mrs Clayton Windell of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson and with them and Mrs Albert Johnson visited Flint relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Chas Anger of De Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and children and Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout spent Sunday at the Irish Hills Frank Brenningstall exhibited hifl Chineilla rabbits and mukrats at the Howell Fair, winning many prixes, Mr and Mrs Geo Bland were Sunda callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Buhl at Gregory Dr Harry Haze and wife of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Dr C L Sigler Verne Bushey and Simon Bushey of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mrs Nettie Vaughn was in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Paul Miller at Ho,vell Wm Doyle transacieu ousiness it Detroit Friday Miss Helen Tiplady visited Flint friends the laa of the week Dr and Mis Mo iky Vaughn and children of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs Nettie Vaughn A M Roche of Lansing was in town Monday Miss Lulu Smith of Howell, Marlin Bailey, Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwell of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Will Docking Jos Standlick and wife of FemdaU spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mrs Flora Darrow and grandson, Robert, Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey were in Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon A J Schuler received word last Wednesday of the death of his brother, Danial J Schuler of Jackson following a lingering illness Mrs W H Leland was called to Hartland Sunday by the death of her father, Chas Horton Mr and Mrs Edward Bigelow and sons of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs C L Sigler was in Detroit the last of the week Mrs Maria Dinkel was the honor guest at a birthday party given by Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar at their home in Jackson Sunday The other guests were Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and family of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel and son, Stanley, Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and children, G W Dinkel and wife, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son, Junior, and Geo Dickerson and wife of Detroit Guy Hinchey was in Howell on business Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers were Mr and Mrs Ear H Schlee and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith and Henry London of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell and Azel Carpenter attended the Austin reunion at the Howell Park Saturday Mrs W J Nash, her daughter, Isabelle, and son, James, visited the Proving Grounds near Milford Sunday Will Dunbar of Jackson was a Pinckney caller Monday Robt Barnard and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mrs Jennie Nash of North Hamburg spent the week end with Mr and Mrs WCHendee Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, left today on an auto trip to Denver, Colorado Mrs Bert Hart, her mother, Mrs Witty, Miss Ella Benjamin of Fowlerviile and Mr and F T Purges were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Bland j Mrs Amelia Wilcox, Mr and Mrs Geo Long visited Mr Eliza Kimeft at Rreckenridgo Sunday and found hr so much improved in health to be able to walk with auigtance L 208 Wee Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann Arbor, M UWBIi Dr C B Gardner of Lansing was a Saturday culler at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Frank Lowers and wife w re Detroit visitors Thursday Miss Eugene Acker and Mrs Dorothy Acker of Fowlerville called m Mrs Leal Sigler last Monday Mr and Mis, David VanHorn and son, Merritt of Ann Arbor were cullers at the home of Mrs Leal Sijr 1 J Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and family were in Bridgewater Sunday as I Azel Carpenter was in Stockbridffe Monday Patrick Dillon who has been living at Hiland Lake has rented the Frank irimes house on Main St Cash Valentine and Ray Buckalew of Dexter were in town Monday Mr and Mrs Harry LGalley and ns, Kenneth and Myron, of Bowling Green, Ohio, Russel Johnson and wife of Grand Rapids, Ohio, spent the week nd with Mrs Eva Clark Miw W H Euler and daughter, Nellie, attended the funeral of Mrs guests of Mr and Mrs Will Thomp1 Albert Gauslin at Howell, Friday son morning Miss Florence Murphy and Lorenzo Murphy were home from Jackson over the week end Henry Kice, W H Euler, John Stackable and Lyle Euler attended the t State Fair last week as i Tires to tie Battery Service i For All Cars RADIO BATTERIES Come in and Get our New Prices Dont wait until your battery goat dead Trade it before then If your battery is down oall Slayton Son Phone S3F3 1 H J 1 J J i t I t V TFKSINU ROSTER WILL PASS THOUSAND Sport Frocks Show New Touches More than 1,000 freshmen are ex pected to enroll in the University of Michigan this fall, according to rigore released from the offices of Registrar Ira M Smith Over 1,052 application for admission have been received and approved With the opening of school chances are this number will be in creased by 50 or more, according to Registrar Smith Freshmen week, instituted three years ago by Dr Clarence Cook Little, resigned president of the university, will again operate for incoming Students from September 24 to 28, inclusive This period of orientation is designed to acquaint new students with the campus and its facilities, and to determine apitudes of each new comer toy means of a series of specialised examinations Prof Phillip E Bursley, a member of the Spanish faculty, is in charge of the Freshman Week programme this year He succeeds Prof William A Frayer of the history department, who resigned last winter to become an administrator in Boston Prof Bursley is now in Europe but will return shortly to supervise activi ties for the coming year The World and All By CHARLES B EHUSCOU By LUCY CLAIRE What is a sports frock Its as hard Early specialization is being stress to define in this season of elaboration ed this year for the freshmen, and each newcomer will be assigned an adviser at the outset Heretofore, first year students have generally proceeded with their college careers without definite knowledge regarding re quired subjects for admission to professional schools and other specialized divisions of the university Following is a statistical chart showing the number of freshmen and greater diversions of daytime models as it was in the days when sportswear types dominated all fash ions There are two phases of the sportswear mode at present, but one borrows so much in detail from the other it is frequently hard to draw the line between the two There s the sports frock or suit that still clings to the strictly tailored persuasion, constantly revealing the influence of the elaborations of flares and fitted j panied by a big brown straw hat and seeking admission to the various de mens raiment in details of revers col partments open to first year students, lars and cuffs and buttoned closings and also the corresponding figures for But this is showing paradoxes in little lingerie touches, like a blouse with A jabot of lace, the lingerie collar turned down over the jumper or the handkerchief linen lingerie touches at wrists and neck Then there is the other phasethe spectator sports models These show last year Department 1929 1928 CC8C of Literature, Science nd the Arta 71 Ootlece of EnsiMeriag 221 Goltete of Architecture 41 School of Education 30 CoUS ot PJkrmcy J Department of Oral Hygiene 9 School of MueJe 5 12 1T9 36 19 13 lines and fluffy trims of the afternoon models There is but one limit put on sports clothes They must be suitable for outdoor daytime wear whether they be for active or general sports, motoring, town and country wear, or spectator sports costumes Except for the active sports, early fall models now being shown verge so on the more dressy types that it is going to be a question whether they are or are not sports clothes As an accessory to the spectator sports costume seen at the races this summer, it is noticed that the big hat is gaining favor A costume about as typically sports as anything seen on the smart women who attend the Bel mont races, is shown at the left of the sketch It is a threepiece model with the contrast of the same design on different backgrounds The skirt and jacket are brown with beige polka brown kid pumps Another innovation with the sports costume is the pump, featured in previous seasons us an afternoon shoe Among the new fall fashions in sports clothes at one of the big fashion shows recently was the model sketched at the center This was of brown sheer velvet, the skirt finely pleated and yoked The fine pleat ing is repeated in the collar of eggshell crepe satin on the hlouse and worn over the jacket A brown hat and brown shoes complemented the costume Again illustrating the more elaborate handling of the sports costume, as it is being shown for fall, is the model sketched at the right This is of tweed accompanied by a checked jersey blouse The skirt achieves its flare through gores and is topped by a wide belt with combination fancy buckle The short jaunty jacket is STANDING UP FOB ENGLAND One thing we Americans can profitably learn from the English Stand up for your own country Americans frave, in recent years especially, fallen into the habit of criticizing America and all things American The Sinclair Lewis type of literature has engendered a regular epidemic of selfcriticism among Americans We are always talking about our American weaknesses, faults, sins and short comings Even in foreign countries you hear Americana goodnaturedly praising the foreign glories and belittling the things of America The American doesnt do this in an unpatriotic spirit, but he doesnt realize how seriously the Englishman takes it all The Englishman, on the other hand, never admits that anything British can be wrong He carries this attitude to extremes, of course, and one sometimes gets very tired of hearing htin talk about the virtues of England and the corresponding shortcomings of other peoples For instance, I think I may modestly state, without fear of successful contradiction, that in the United States there exists the worlds best and only example of an approadh to democracy in human society We do not have true democracy yet, to be sure, but we are closer to t than any other people has ever been Correspondingly, I think it is fair to state that in England exists the stronghold of that which is opposed to democracy in human relations Call it aristocracy, snobbery, or conservatismwhat you will Even with a socialist government in power, Eng land is a thousand years behind America in the matter of democracy Now, the English people sense this And the thing they insist upon, in giving with Americans, is the snob bery of America and the democracy of England Well, I have listened to a lot of it, and Ill tell you that I admire the nerve of these people It is as if a man should appear in cocked hat and doublet at a modern party and should say, immediately upon entering, See, I am wearing quite the latest things, wiiile the rest of you are nopelessly out of style They beat you to the criticism They jump the gun They know what you are thinking about the class distinctions of England, and they dont give you a chance to say it They pipe up loudly and immediately about their democracy and our American snobbery We have something to learn from this people I, for one, will be much less inclined to criticize American things and manners and customs in future We Americans are too modest too selfcritical, especially in the presence of foreigners Let us learn from the English something about how to stand up for our own country Total 105 The School of Ma sic was not a part of the university laet year o Hospital Fund at Jackson Is 255,000 dots, while the sleeveless blouse is no hesitancy in encroaching upon all I beige with brown dots It is accom richly bordered with fur How to Achieve Beauty By MALE HELENA RUBINSTEIN Appropriation of 85,000, making a total of 255,000, for construction and furnishing of a tuberculosis sanitarium, was voted recently by the county board of supervisors Originally, the fund was 71,000 for the building of a contagious disease hospital Last year the money was diverted to a tubercular institution and 100,000 more appro priated A committee reported that the building will cost approximately 225,000 and the extra 30,000 will go for equipment The board tabled a complaint made by the Jackson Federation of Labor against jail inmate work at the county fairground, declaring that the imnat WHITE RIBBONS TO HOLLAND OCT 21 TO 25 Swell Mission Fund Of Reformed Church By Life Membership HOUSEHOLD HINTS Omelet Holland will be host to the White Ribboners of Michigan in their fiftsecond annual convention to be Lield there Oct 21 to 25 and which will bring between 300 and 400 delegates to Holland Hope Reformed church has been designated a the convention church and headquarters will be opened at Warm Friend tavern, where a luncheon of the state officer will bt held on the opening da The program will be featured with a banquet at Masonic temple on ttie MENU HINT Warmed Over Potatoes Waldorf Salad Butterscotch Peach Tapioca Coffee I wonder if my choice of two kinds of fruit in this dinner or luncheon menu will be questioned We seldom eat enough fruit, I think, so Ill let it stand, but an allvegetable salad may be substituted if you think best money labor saves the county a large sum of evening of Oct 22 at which State President Mrs Stella B Roben of Big Rapids will preside Several prom listed A pubheld in Hope Evangelist Returns Says Hell HitchHike No More inent speakers will be lie meeting will be memorial chapel The Holland union, The womans board of foreign missions in the Reformed Church in America received a snug income from life memberships the past year Re ports show that 8 such members were enrolled and the total amount added to the treasury aggregated 1,200 The new members listed include three former Holland women, Mr3 Dirk Dykstra, missionary to Arabia Miss Nettie R DeJong, missionary in China, and Mrs Henry, Tellman of New York Today Recipe Life members are enrolled upon Butterscotch Peach TapiocaMelt payment of 25 or more at one time three tablespoons butter, Add cup anil usually are supplied by volunteer brown sugar and stir until the sugar gifts by some church auxiliary and is dark brown Add two cups milk the money is applied to the support and mix well Add onehalf cup tapi of evangelistic work in the mission oca and cook in double boiler until fields supported by the board in the tapioca is clear and transparent orient about 20 minutes Beat the yolks of Three memorial membership also two eggs with onequarter teaspoon were added at 50 each the money salt and add hot tapioca mixture Re turn to double boiler, cook about two RUBINSTEIN EXPLAINS CHARACTER IN HANDS By Madam Rubinstein No hand is ever unlovely if it portrays character While most hands indicate their owners personality, in a way that may be very charming, the hands that portray character as well, are the hands one remembers The purposeful, square palmed hand has characterit looks energetic and resourceful The aristocratic hand, with long, thin, tapering fingers, is characterful in another way It looks intellectual and finea hand that must be respected The artistic hand, with long, supple fingers, has character of still another typeno less interesting and impressive It is a hand that builds beauty, and it usually has beauty within it But character is not expressed in the shape of the hands alone The movements and gestures you make with your hands show what sort of person you are If you make small, cramped, angular or picking gestures as you talk or eat, an observant onlooker would judge that you were niggardly and petty m your ideas If you gesture in wide, curving movements that sweep outward from your body, you would more likely be considered generous, gracious and cordial A flabby, listless handshake every one recognizes as umnagnetic and unattractive The hand that grips yours firmly, reaUiently, not too tight ly, in a brief friendly clasp indicates a character you will likestrong and pleasant However your hands are shaped whether the fingers are long and del icate or sturdy and energeticyou can make them characterful Practice graceful gestures, with clear, smooth outward curves, not jerky, small, picking motions Cultivate a pleasant handshake, firm, brief, friendly and resilientand your hands will say nice things about themselves and you Beauty of character is not the least important attribute of personal charm It is one attribute that every woman can develop more fully, and express with all sincerity, by meana of her lovely hands Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE of which Mrs oAfter a long tour through the west, i E, Walvoord is president, will make as far as the Oregon coast, George I elaborate preparations for entertainW W41son, 79yearold native street,,ng the largest convention scheduled corner evangelist, is back with Ionia f Holland this year county relatives, and probably will return to his headquarters in the Ionia county infirmary with the advent of colder weather His trips, heretofore, have been made largely through courtesies he has received from tourists, but he now says he is through with standing hy the highways and beckoning for rides He says in the future he will pay his fare on busses I DRIFTING MARRIAGE BARK I enjoy them unless I am with him BROUGHT BACK TO COURSE You see, I got so taken up with BY FORESIGHT OF WOMAN my own interests that I really forogt By Virginia Lee that I was being neglected NaturalThis tetter shows how one wife I ly I became more interesting and liksolved the problem of the husband able because I was happy, and Friend who was interested in everything but Husband enjoyed being with me again his wife and home It may not be I know our marriage wyuld everv practical in every case, but at least its tually have ended in divorce, for I interesting was so lonesome and heartsick I being applied to medical work in turn w aoiwieowier, COOK auo wj,, ,Dear V jnia Lep l just cant couldnt have lived that way much China The members include E Ma minutes and add one cup sliced fresh k from writin aft readi A longer Now we are the best Dais tilda Meyer, through the gift of, Pches Cool slightly and add one Widowed wifeV ,etter I iived the and so happy It Lydia league, First church, Allen dale Your dealer has hired me to collect i hsib ilorylfomuNshrnshrnshrnnshn Jiis biil from you You are to be congratulated on obtaining a permanent position o Demand a Recount Nure Its triplets, sir New Papa Really I can Liardly believe mv own census Words of Wisdom Noble blood is an accident of fortune noble actions characterize the greatGoldoni quarter teaspoon vamla Beat whites j game kind of Hfe for , go , Wid , tf worth of two eggs, add two tablespoons pow, knQW how tQ athize with h but , dered sugar and fold lightlyinto tap j f d and h th , y cerUl discoverythe J Brqui , Widowed WethmayCneot F oven and sen cold Mved my husband deMl and ZZtS just broke my heart because we were I makes herself interesting by cultivatWe are never deceived we deceive ourselvesGoethe Cucuniber pickleHere is a pickle drifting apart for seemingly no rea that will prove a delight with fish or son at all But I finally pulled myself meat dishes all winter Twelve cuJ together and took inventory of myself, cumbers, four green peppers, four and I know I was not a very charm Poems That Live I 11 RISPOSTA j There is a jewel which no Indian mines i Can buy, no chemic art can cour, , terfeit It makes me rich ir greater poverty j Makes water wine, turns wooden cups J to gold, The homely whistle to sw music strain Seldom it comes, to few from heaven sent, That much in little, all i naught Content o A bricklayer said to a foreman on a new job Id like to work here, but I cant find a place to park my car The foreman replied I guess you Wont do This Ls a highclass job and tp want only bricklayers who have afcauffeursStaffordshine Sentinel p, o My Bonnie AjT Bonnie leaned over the gas tank flie height of the contents to see She lighted a match to assist her Oh bring back my Bonnie to me o Suffering brings experience, schylus A onions, onehalf cup salt, one pimento, one cup grated horseradish root, one cup sugar, one teaspoon celery seed, mg interests of her own, she will make peoplenot only husbands, but everyoneanxious to be with her Thank you for your fine letter e t My Dear Virginia Lee After having lived with my aunt for three years Trio Celebrate 21st Birthday ing companion in those days What with keeping the house and children spick and spanNand meals on time, and , one tablespoon mustard seed, cold then spending the evenings alone, I while she acted as my guardian, I met vinegar to cover Select slender cu had, without realizing it, become J a boy, though of different religion, cumbers with few seeds Put through morose and discontented isaid that he loved me Im 17 years a meat chopper with the peppers and What did I do I hired a woman old I am quite positive of my love for onions Mix thoroughly with salt and j one day each week to come in and do i him When my aunt found out that allow to stand over night In the jtjhe cleaning, I ent the washings out he was of different religion she remorning pour off all the liquor accu1 andjoined a club which met in the I fused to let us see each other I have mulated Add the grated horseradish raftexnoons and a bridge club which J been meeting him on the sly root or if impossible to get the fresh i met at night Even though I nsver Recently I have heard Vrom difroot grated, put the root through the J Hked cards, I learned to play, and now ferent friends that he is going steady food chopper Add the sugar and eelj enjoy it greatly I started going to , with some other girl He says she is ery seed Let stand over night Stir, church and joined the aid society, i just a friend He told me to go back thoroughly, then cover well with cider, which enabled me to meet many new to iive with my father for one year, vinegar and bottle women, and some of them are now and then, when I was 18, we could say very dear friends I hired the same and do so as we wanted But, in the Spiced PearsSeven pounds pears, woman who cleaned for me to come meantime, that I should have my seven cups sugar, two cups vinegar, and tay with tile children when I was friends and he should have his one cup water, onequarter cup whole gone Do you think he loves me if he cloves, onehalf cup bark cinnamon Did my husband approve of this continues to go with this girl Should Peel and core the pears Cover with Indeed no He simply raved threat I ask him to either give up me or her F T S friends suggestion Take the boy and go with other boys, F T ,S whether you go to live with your father or not Even if he truly loves you, he wants to play around a bit, No youre not seeing things when you look at this birthday party are well covered with the syrup Cover picture There really are three of the Mawby triplets, of Los Angeles, and with a plate or earthenware lid and they look as alike a three peas They recently celebrated what they call their twentyfirst birthday, each of them being seven years old, a total of 21 years Photo shows them at their birthday party ater and boil for five minutes, ened to leave us, berated me for Drain This cooking should soften spending so much money, etc I never pears somewhat Loosely tie the argued with him, just kept sweet spices in a white muslin bag, add to through it all and went right ahead, the sugar, vinegar and one cup of It wasnt long until he became interwater Boil for five minutes Add ested in the things I was doing and part of the pears and cook until ten the people I was meeting and encour I think, from his attitude, so why not der and well glazed Remove the aged me to tell of my activities do the same In another year you can cooked pears to sterilized jars When You see when a woman stays home tell better whether your love is the the jars are full and all the pears constantly she Mas nothing new or in j real thing and whether you are likely have been cooked, pour the boiling teresting to talk about, and simply j to be happy together A difference in syrup over the pears in the jars Sealcant but appear dull to her husband religion may easily mar a union if For convenience all the pears may be I was so interested in my own affairs people are not very broadminded and placed in a stone jar after they have that really I hardly know when he quit tolerant, been cooked and the syrup poured going out by himself For he never ovpr them, making sure that the pears , does now I am the one that goes, and he stays home, unless we go together He likes picture shows so well, and when I go to club or a party at store in a cooL, dry place The pears are so heavily spiced and sweetened j night I try to gat him to take in a that they will keep without sealing how, but h always says he doesnt Wll Explained It is said that the difference between a pessimist and an optimist i3 that the former asks, Is there any milk in the pitcher while the latter says, Hand me the creamSTATE FOURTH IN INCOME TAX Michigan ranks fourth in paynitnt of federal income taxes, being exceHied only by New York, Pennsylvania, and Illinois, according to a report of the internal revenue bureau of the treasury department made public recently The states income taxes amounted to 91,960,234 paid by corporations and 48,524,248 paid by individuals The Wolverine state also ranked fourth in payment of corporation income taxes, but was puolud to fifth place by California in paynunt of individual income taxes Michigan ranks sixtla in production of all federal revenues, being outranked only by New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, California and North Carolina Michigans total payments amounted to 151,423, a decrease of 13 per cent from the figures of 1928 when its contribution to the federal treasury amounted to 173,978,227 This reduction in Michigans payments was due to the repeal of Miscellaneous taxes paid amounted to 10,938,968 Elimination of the automobile tax and reduction in the ad mission tax cut the total revenues from Michigan 22,554,775 Michigan paid 1,106,892 on the manufacture of cigars, 9,89640 on the manufacture of cigarets, and 2,617,675 on the manufacture of other forms of tobacco Q Investigates Extra Fares9 A case will be tried on October 15 before the I C C in Washington involving extra fare charges on eastern railroads amounting to 9,000,000 a year, according to L G Macomber, director of the traffictransportation bureau of the Detroit Board of Commerce Railroads involved in the investigation include Baltimore and Ohio, New Yrork Central, Michigan Central, Erie, Lehigh Valley, West Shore, Big Four, Pennsylvania, Grand Trunk Wabash and Nickel Plate The Detroit traveling public is vitally concerned with thL case, said Mr Macomber, a several of the railroads operating out of the city charge extra fares on their crack tiains o Oscar Whats the difference between a Spanish onion and a Bermuda onion Oswald Dont know Oscar I see you dont know your onions The Age of Speed and the Rising Generation BERRIEN CENTENNUL SET FOR OCT 2629 CHESANING BANKS TO MERGE SEPT 23 Michigan Gets 2671,618 In United States Road Aid Directors of the Chesaning State bank and of the First National bank j mobile association Michigan has received the sum of 26,971,618 for federalaid highways since 1917, according to W I Bennett of the Detroit Automobile club, which is affiliated with the American Auto MONEY IS GIVEN BY STATE BOARD FOR IONIA PRISON WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15 Cloudiness, showers and some rains are expected in many parts of Michigan during the opening days of the week beginning September 15 Thes effects will be the tailend influence of the storm expected during the latter part of last week Temperatures during all this time will be little more than seasonal with the night readings moderately low Beginning about Monday, or not later than Tuesday, temperatures will drop rapidly as the result of a high barometric pressure pushing its way out of the Northwest This cold area will be felt in nearly all parts of the United States east of the Rockies, beginning there at the start of this week and rapidly working j its way south and eastward to the Atlantic coast This area will be one of the early signs that fall is about here and plans should be made for the coming winter During the middle part of this week the weather is expected to be gener ally fair but cool, with rather low temperatures at night Heavy frosts are entirely probable over central northern counties of the lower peninsula as far south as Gladwin county With the sun getting lower in the heavens every day, creating more of a contrast between the day and night temperatures, cyclonic areas are becoming more prominent Probably one of the first low areas of the fall season hits Michigan about Thursday and will continue more or less prominently throughout the balance of the week Coming up from the south with warm south winds, the weather will be unusually balmy during the latter part of this week in this state In creasing heavy cloudiness will bring i on heavy rains, which will be driven about by strong winds There will also be fall summer storms in sections with damaging lightning and probably hail Officers and directors of Van Buren county centennial organization meet ing in South Haven, set dates of Oct 2629, inclusive for the proposed celebration Saturday, Oct 26, will be denoted as township day when each township will hold its own observance, gather its own exhibit of relics and antiques and hold its own exercises, marking whatever spots are of historic interest Sunday will be memorial Sunday Churches of the country will bold exercisfs in commemoration of earl7 ctiurch days Monday will be an in formal day with the program centering at Paw Paw, the county seat Tuesday, Anniversary Day, will be featured by an historical parade and pageant, an address by a peaker of note ami ar old fashioned costume dance on the pavement in the evening Judge Glenn Warner has ben named as county historical chairman and will nave charge of the compilation of t3xe county sketches, with assistants in each township Bryan Emmert, Paw Paw school coacti, has been named chairman of the ports program He will be assisted by other county coaches MiaB Caroline Johnson, great granddaughter of Peter Gremps, the first citizen of Pay Paw, will serve as publicity chairman Supervisors will act as chairmen of their respective communities H, D Spicer, editor of the Paw Paw Cour ierNortherner is county chairman of the observance ITS folly to suffer long from neu ritis, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and sure, with Bayer Aspirin For 28 years the medical profession has recommended it It does not affect the heart Take it for colds, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago Gargle it for a sore throat or tonsilitis Proven directions for its many uses, in every package All drug stores have genuine Bayer Aspirin which is readily identified by the name on the box and the Bayer cross on every tablet SPIRIN A spiria is the trade mrtt of Bayer Manufacture of MonoctiecidMter of SaJicyticaei of Chesaning have voted to consolidate the two institutions, the combined bank to be known as the Ches aning State bank The merger will become effective Sept 23 The combined institutions will have a capital of 75,000, surplus of 75,000 and a reserve fund of several thousands of dollars Deposits will total more thai 1,800,000 and resources will be in excess of 2,000,000, making the new bank one of the strongest rural banks in the state It was announced by bank officialthat the officers, directors and person nel of these two banks will bo at the service of both old and new patrons Frank J Stevens will continue as ex ecutive officer of the bank, assisted oy Floyd M Hopkins and Clarence W Schafer, cashier of the First National, who will become an officer of the now institution Officers of the new bank will be President, M L Parshall vie presidents, G M Peet and F A Greenfelder cashier, Frank J Stevens assistant cashiers, Clarence W Schafer and Floyd M Houkins directors, Ralph Agnew, Albert R Babion, Charles W Cheney, J Lawrence Cowman, Fred M Dodge, Edward F Evarts Frank W Greenfelder, M L Parshall, George M Peet, Louis A Perrot, Clarence W Shafer and Frank J Stevens 0 Plans Detroit Stores The next step in the Detroit expansion program of Sears, Roebuck and Company calls for the establishment of three new retail stores in the heart of the citys industrial sections, ar nounces R E Wood, president of the company One new store will be in Highland Park, almost directly oppsite the Ford plant another will be estab lished on EastJefferson avenue Mr Bennett bases his statement on a survey made by the A A A Research department, which gives in detail the figures for each of the several states The total amount spent by the federal government for federal aid since 1917 is 888,552,172 less than one1 half of the nations highway bill in 1128, which the club believe to be 11 strong argument for an increase n the annual appropriations by the gov emment for this work The state administrative board released 710,665 in appropriations, including 300,000 for a new cell block and ii modeling of buildings at the Michigan reformatory at Ionia Construction has already begun The conservation d partments combined requests for releases of 277,608 were approved Of th se, 156,0 5 0 wrr for state park, of which 69,100 was taken from the ,tate athletic fund Other conservation reVase were Oam protection, 21, Plans Lansing Skyscraper Lansings now 22story k scrip, r to , erectd by th R E Olds Com nany will he started this month The Lansing financier and manufacturer announced that he would return to New York soon to confer with the I architect and check over the final plans for the structure Thesf will tin n I be ubmitt d to contractor for bid and it is expectd, he said that the contract will he award1 d am1 constiuc tion work started within a w weeks Th bailrling, which i to 1 the tall office structure in the state outside of Detroit is to sere as the Pw iovi , Paptial National Henry Ford Visits Sunfield to Obtain Old Steam Engine Henry Ford visited this village re cently and purchased two old type steam engines One engine was an Ames portable made at Otsego, N Y, and is about 50 years old The engine was owned by Henry Sackett of the Dow neighborhood Ben Donaldson, a former Sunfield boy, who now is employed by Mr Ford brought his agenta here and made the purchase for him Mr Ford supervised the loading of this engine The other engine Ls the stationary steam engine at the flour mill which was owned by Smith Bros Velte An intensive campaign is now bemg forestry division, 75,000 forest waged by the American Automobile firo protection, 53,750 and advertising asociation, with all branches ooojxr1 reloase to tourist associations 92 Kark Wlech Mr Olds is president 1 ating, for the increase of FederalAi appropriations from the present amount of 7 5,000,000 yearly to 1 maximum of 125,000000 The A, A A club executive siuda that the FederalAid highway system, which has contributed in no small way to national prosperity, is only about onethird completed The A A A as a national organization, supported by affiliated motor clubs, he declared, sponsored the FederalAid program and has zealous ly guarded it since it became a law The result has been the improving of more than 70,000 miles of important j reformatory interstate highways, while the completed system will include nearly 200,000 miles The imperative need for quickly finishing the job prompted the A A A to launch the fight for an increase in the annual appropriations Other states in the Union have rV The huge requests for ate parkmet a mild attack by Auditor General 0 H Fulh r, who demanded to know uh additional land should be pur et for sueh purpose,, wmn 1,250,000 acre had been turned over to the tat oir the delinqunt tax route Gov rror Green explained that the additional land was necessary to round out th territory of eXsting parks, Newberry state hospital v as awarded 917,500 for repairs to one of its cottages along with G,000 for the purchase of 140 acres of land Ionia was given an additional 8,888 for a new horse barn, Traverse City hospitals releases reached 13,300, all of which is for the purchase of additional farm land The girls training school at Coldwater was given 8,000 for the same purpose, and the University of Michigan The bank will occupy the first three floors, while tie tower ctiorn will b doted to offices The building is to occupy grounds at the mm r of Capitol avenue and Allegan tn et 0 Refuses to Vote 6,000 For Wequetonsing Dock A proposal to spend approximately 9o,000 to build a permanent dock for the Wequetonsing Hesort association lost by 160 votes in a special lection in Little Traverse townbin recently A temporarv dock now is mainrtain ei, and it is probable the resort as sociation and the Little Traverse Bay ferry line will join in the xpense of a permanent structure next year Western Seminary Gets 10,000 Check ,20,869 An authorization of 2,000 ceived the following amounts Ala,for tnfl Kalamazoo state aimorv was bama, 18,998,379 Arizona, 12, Gold Mine of Ideas fr Farmers 18,998,379 794,435 Arkansas, 15,449,367 California, 29,538,012 Colorado, 16,474,488 Connecticut, 5,757,689 released along with 30,000 for the rental of a building for field artillery units in Detroit A request for 18,000 for shelter on land leased to Span Delaware, 3,570,933 Florida, 10,1 War Veterans at Hiwrins Lake was 794,951 Georgia, 24,371,620 Idaho, approved, together with another reSi 1,361,684 Illinois, 39,240,801 lOU,st frnm the f, source of 4,500 Indiana, 23,969,626 Iowa, 25,586,lfor thf national convention at Drn714 Kansas, 25,653,444 Kentucky, ver Western Theological seminary has received a check of 10,000 from Mr ind Mrs A D Rienot of Chicago, to be applied on an endowment fund of 30,000 started by the donors some years ago The check was presented at a dinner in Warm Friend tavern, which was attended by faculty members of the institution and their wives Makes Life Sweeter Children Ktorniuis nniir urd nd an anti iii Keep their s t in wivt with IMiillips Milk of MugtiiHia When tongue nr breath tells uf acid condition,correct it with a spoonful of Ihillip Moat men and women have been comforted by tlin universal xweeteiier more mothers nhnuld moke its aid for their children It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid titan tfit1 harsher thing too often employed for the purpose No household should U without it Phillip is the genuine, prescriptions product livhicians endorse for general Ue the name IH important Milk of Magnesia has been the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillip Chemical V and it predecessor Charles H Phillips nince 175 PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia Onl fcrta 861 Discoveries Oos wMOViry scnstsfiM BBSKM ijvtn IHMIM Ml MMI 17,269,419 Louisiana, 12,331,694 Maine, 8,505,554 Maryland, 7,828,697 Massachusetts, 13,376,711 Minnesota, 25,933,220 Mississippi, 16,057,017 Missouri, 29,9S7,979 Montana, 18,083,020 Nebraska, 19,391,653 Nevada, 11,662,095 New Hamoshire, 4,266,367 New Jersey, i 11 ,274,587 New Mexico, 14,537,595 New York, 44,928,031 North Caro lina, 20,863,391 North Dakota, 14,334,636 Ohio, 34,006,415 Oklahoma, 21,309,601 Oregon, 14 The board approved a rrruwnl of a thr Detroit 125 a day contract with correction of male prisoner and 1 a day for i ac frinalo inmate Governor Green rfqurt for provalof a list of ten architect ap out plans for improvements state institutions under the tfrmthe Herman act, was apprce,i houe of for acfc to The board n Mictiian State aserl 5,000 to tr Norma Cillepe at Ypsilanti for lipreauin f ruct or, This amount had been donated nrSuppose yoo could llv yoar lilt 4X7 ttoos iil IMW rwt3baS Just send SI and the booh will be maUed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S8 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids Mick 443,245 Pennsylvania, 41,334,156 vately the last two years but has been Rhode Island, 3,764,444 South Car discontinued olina, 12,977,492 South Dakota,, 0 14,840,117 Tennessee, 20,117,031 Texas 54,137,441 Utah 910,362,370 Vermont, 4,365,382 Virginia, 17,815,181 Washington 13,570,023 West Virginia, 9,736,351 Wi onsin, 23,027,062 Wvominjr, 11,379,726 Equals Fast Express Kqualing the fat time of the fastet express train between Chicago and Dallas, a fourforward speed Purnnt recently carried I I Gratvim, an invr ntor, over the long run through the heart of the country in road tests for a radio set he has devised for auto mobiles Graham, who holus basic patents on all brake testing machine now in use, stopped only for fuel an Hotel Tuller Detroits Most Friendly Hotel Loestsd ia ta hesrt of the downtown theatre sad shopping districts, opposite besntifnl Grand Circus Park 100 dsaa, somfortsbls rooms with bsth, 250 sad ap room Excellent serraisiaa, krfim ai Hoover Gets Appeal Trustees of the Chicago sanitary district have voted to carry their appeal to President Hoover in their liti gation for a permit to continue diverJ meals en route The Durant car had sion of water from Lake Michiganpreviously traveled 27,000 miles Tv over thf opposition of six nearby lake purpose of his trip, Graham stated, states, namely, Minnesota, Michigan, was to try out an improver automoWisconsin, Ohio, Pennsylvania and bile radio receiving set with which he New York has been experimenting IM WAKPBJAUB4 TO turn TMnrrnrrv ViStr , immipmt i ppi MM U 4 Th I Dispatch Wednesday, September 11,1929 Do Not Cost More NEIGHBORING NEWS J Wiimunt Flumnier and Callie Hughes wen married at Howell Sept 3 o him Mernll The bctrat, on the Ira Wilson stock farm u Crand River Ave between Howell and Fowlerville caught fire and burned down Friday The cause is unkrjvvn The farm was formerly owned jy the McPhereon family A man and four girls who were suppos d to be taking subscriptions lor magazines are wanted for passing worthless checks in Bancroft Brighton is a late entry for the site of the new state hospital Owu, lo a poor beet crop the Croswell sugar factory will not open this year The state highway dept will build a 5,000 garage at Hart The building wiil be 50x105 Munich celebrated the opening of her niA pavement Saturday with a celebration which included a pavement liinc, ball game, and other sports Th jJelro threw The I The 1 vears suspension of service of the Jackson electric railroad laO men out of employment ir shops were also shut down uie had been in operation 30 There aiv several good makes of tires on the market, bui suiUv are better than others Among these better tires KviySpringiields hold an undisputed place Keliys have always been built to give service That is what lu ziven them their reputation This reputa tion run v ivated an impression that Keliys cost more 11 cailod standard makes As a matter of fact thev lnt Yoa can buy a Kelly for the same price you would pay elsewhere for a tire with a lesser reputation Give us a call the next time you need a tire you wont ivitt it The Keliys of today are the toughest, longestwearing and easiestriding tires that ever came 11 of the Kelly plantand the prices are the lowest in Kelly history CURRENT COMMENT Washtenaw County cut the priim of admission to their fair this year to 25c and the gate receipts showed a gain of 1,200 Now they are cansid ering putting on a free fair next year in the manner of Northville and Ionia Another traffic death occured at Howell last week Intoxicated driving i said to be the cause and the driver whose car killed the man was jailed Howell has increased fines and tried in all ways possible to cut down tra ffic fatalities to no avail apparently Revocation of drivers licenses would seem to be the proper remedy but that seems difficult to effect as it is seldom invoked Brighton is the latest entry among those seeking the new state insane asylum A group of business men there have offered the commission a site They have evidently not read the lengthy interview of Mr Mussel white, one of the commissioners who will chose the sight that a location had already been decided upon Why the announcement of its selection is being held up we do not know unless it is that they wish to give all the towns in Michigan an opportunity to offer a site We note in the Lansing State Journal that John Carrigan and George Reno who operated gaming devices at k IN OUR SERVICE OF SINCERITY the value of thoughtfulness, of earnest ness, of courtesy and tact an not be esmated These things are to be valued as are friendships H SWARTHOLOT FUNERAL HON Hartiand town board is considering the Howell fair last week were arres ted there last Friday for using fraudulent devices Shenff Wimbles makWhite Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Ciipi the proposition to erect a dam across a bramh of Ore Creek This would form lake of 100 acres Washtenaw county has collected , 1 2,000 in dog taxes the past year Th Ann Arbor Elks have purchased tu bb ft Muehleg frontage on Main St there for a price reported to be 50,000 They will erect a temple Webberville Noted down a bonding proposition last Wednesday to build a new addition on the high school The majority against it was 25 Wiilard King, aged 60 years, a farmer near Milford was killed by his car last week It stalled and he jumped out and cranked it in gear It pinned him against a fence killing him Pis neck was broken The hates of the Northville fair are S pt 17 to 21 SCHOOL NOTES STATE F MICHIGAN 7 li m The C,, Court for the County Um h li vi, igs on in Chancery i Knm, u 1,, ,mi Marv AHIP ,, V M P P i l Aort, 1 ir, f , , i t 11 ehrhty hnm to r pv t h sirin fin i , p V mhi Job 1 Ama i land, know issivm , Kzra j Aarm Sickel, I IaPls iml am rmPw Jewitt C Ivnoe el a l tii ir un Di V VanWmkh Atlorm r IViinPft I I vd I Pre i muni, Will J 1 ii ee Howrl Mi I fee are ,4 pupils enrolled in the i ipr hool this year Stheol was closed last Friday to n rmi the pupils to attend the count PoP 1 P 1 A reception to the teachii ehi at the school next Monday mim Sept 1 i The public is i n vj T loo ba 11 t mim with their first m i , tks away ha,r start i irti m earrvsL Their open T i ith Saline here the 27th atio are tlint the team this PIMCKN HONE NO MlCWlOi B9 WANTS, FR SAUE, ETC FOR SALEA two lid parlor cook I stove with oven in fine condition Purns either wo ,d or coal B M Hicks FOUND,A bunch of keys Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALESpring Barred Rock cockerels and pullets M Marion, Mrvich farm FOI seen Farji ing the arrestsOne operated a wh el of fortune and the other a cat hitting game It was claimed that the cats were fastened in such a way that they could not be knocked down Justice Yelland fined each man 25 We have never been able to see the vale of gaming devices at the fdvs The small concession fee the fair associat ion receives is irsienlficiait comparcd to the harvest the gam, sU rs reap oSTPoUjid China brood sow, wx wNcicNEYTsFXTri2s ,Jabout 40Finder pleaar Y SALF Saddle Horse Can be Sundays at Glennbrook Stock Mrs R M Kolliday 5187 Joy Rrad Detroit, Mich WANT EDA one horse wagon a juod Inating stove Inquire at Dispatch Officie and WANTED TO BUYA young new milks LOW or one due to freshen soon Mrs Ella McCtualtty WAXTEDOld Irish Literatnw Books, Sermons, Ballads, Songs Orange Songs appreciated M T Kelly, Dexter FOR SALFA good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner oil stove and dinning table suitable for cottage All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VnHorn ae in Fe vi a lth ANUAL MEFTNC OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY O F S adaiit j ta uit Coar v,t, , ,, ,, ,U N,e rid ,i Fov lerviDc Tuesday ,,, , September MM P vuni bill et1 aa r e,r t pLa aeid cavi, that l ay P w hi , ,i OV , I i , e i S U i i li iviitw iasv , P n ,,, Sui , ii for trie in et i ry ai , day o ra t It, a, ,aia romp the pli Pt av e ,ot been able after dili t eiiiii Hial imjuiry to a tl alhi til ,ahT diTndant i ad, r where they mav 1, n v AT rnnon evSItft c e rta i i are air reside i iiaej if they haa an persona VirenTavS ur heirs liv ,, j ,N ing, or v they or any of theiu Inau itne Miai N, A nrtii to 0 P M , WALFowMIe hv laihall S W XHic may v e or r , taae, m ir , ,, ,C rjie Mv P en m to rest, in i er iVv ript of pai r ,,a jjj ,, ,,, these d etulatv a a ei airaee Jnaoe a en ,i ,, L to any etn vi er p isai, or Acip,, ,, Wacoive Ava nv wheth a1 itk, lalrst, claim, P,,p,e 1 Pnl Pene lien or , able ia,t aas im disjios rv, , ,f s r tarv n,i uVer ed Of ir aii by aa a a rdait Roll Pal haaa Rpei i And furtie r aaa rnij tnat tvP c nvanviiitiuii and PdP maintitr lo net kaw and have bea p,i,er ,, P, T , unable ft PiP irt s arch rnd in , ae quiry ,,, aai i the iana of tile A,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, pcrso da1 iraiaded is defend Pi, vn,, tiin , ants h oat iy nj naaed u , ji,, ,1,, ,,,, Upon aotioa tlvr efuir, of Don VP Vp,na of lio I1 b iht but fast The follow h a h n workirij ouf with j iod Cant Gerald Kennedy, mnedv Hav Hall, Stanley f la mnrd Dev r au, Russel lie rT Wylie, Clyde Soper PetSfh Pa Pet Prycz, Roliie Shehan, j Pa Iial of last years team The a 1 , Harlow Haines, Clifford Chi h Pv Pasvdlo Stanley Ad h d ot Smith Capt Kenneth , n aoarter backing sn far with Knnrdy Shehan and Gervc nfnv n tie hackfield Har Hall and RP nav been at end, Devoreaux j cmt and the pirt have filled the i aurd and tackle positions 1 he lineui for the hrvt iramo will probably bo I alom this order ha Mu1 i VhMs VanVvh P anal Wiliis L Lyons, at i ,utorncys for IMaLntilTs it is ordred , f pi that ia, hat e naaa d aefendarts and Aita M r their iiahnowr, aai, ipiceS, legatees and asie,ns c,a, their appearanc to b entered herein within three month from th date hereof and that It ihrof aai hill be takeii hv sad d fondants and Few ha kav on, e in dei as cor essi nch d a ot them I is frrtr, T O vd that the phna ,, tip od r to be published otv d in tV Pineknev iis r prrid, anPPPhed hvata once tiffs c vithL yutch V and e ulat in eac N va k 1ei siva v i es A trta aoy John Piiian X , UC P Mtirsell Jr Pinri Couil Coiivv i Iner, Pinrton Mei , Thihara P k inwaili, Pidr , Mrs ary lahlv W C, M reaction of Officers A r iouermient to 700 p iv, Op n IP eninc Session 7 P M mg hv res rhnai L Watu Tre haram pounta Michigan Tia noove cPhed suit involves f t and hrn ot to ont iPa to the c follov ,nr r an a an is, oc P i in i vvv the Towndan of hinP Pwty of Livingston And Stde of Mihiem, and lori1 particuiarly desciabeii as follov a tow it The southwisl juarter oi Section number ho Ivo Pi and the M west Jhfteen li aars of ihc nortlivci qrarter P of tre sontheasti quartr 1 o S etion amber l rv twelve 12 also a piece of iana voir I mona,r at a pom sevrritrcN 171 Hnkr porth ef the s aPlwost CCVMT of Jviyr the routitoaat ruarfer i of S rtion j n JI f number twehr i 12 rmimnr thence j north on the qua nor lin nineteen u and nirrtythroe hundredths 1003 Kutn chains thonoo oisi seven nnd eighty PpOt, of Comniitei fstaPion of Cfa COmipe S IvP, ,, y,, , a In, of Pand Dffic nd nu PPa, 0 by eleetd e he , Vj MOIOO f ia riietm , M a A 1 W P M Closing ef Assoc, hy the Preilent Asociat ion na a Ihaaa P Waten Mo Pee Lu hla Hathhiin pow sa , ,,, , four hundredths 7S4 chains , thonro south nineteen nd ninetvj jPrhn throe hundredths nDW rhnin ,,rtheneo west seam, lid irrhlvfour Pulah Mih Pinrksv v Lehi Povltil, Platte T Lola LaLP P Mary Xovmr pre1 Mipiinie Newman Foo, OiaaPs Lesv Woods IPvi r, Offcers for Initiation W M Llanohe Woodruff Howell W P orivq ShMidan IriLrhtoa Ksthei Pamnhrll, Pinckn s V Freh Citrell Howeli i Taarv mm if red inves iPa ka Ihhle Ceok Pvi a n Cord cre Ftml rPmkmma Fo li Assoc Con, ma x Calkins, lowhoad Ciriie Ciairies, Pnjrhton Nettie Voucrhn hjckmMess Woods, Fnv, hovilh Mildred Pettibona flou P Kwi Luras, Fowevil Myrtle St rick, Lriehton Alice Proctor, Howell Aha Mevers, lrckta Arloa Totmrax, 1 ow Samae T,,oivjori FowIlie PFAL ESTATE TRANSFERS j P rister ot I Is Frank D Hush j mime ue Pie following real estate j traimP rs in Livingston county during the eek muling September 7, 15h2P i CI ie,iit Jarvis and wife to J Tim1 is S Iadth and wife, land i M, at Park subdivision, P right or , fam H VanKhMHh and wife to P Ravnvmd and wife, land in City Of H Welh Lmma A CPattly to J Arthur ilat J Pv, hind in section 2h and 30, Iosco iwp , Thomas W Richardson to Wiiiam K Loll and wife, land in Village of i Pineknev Ihlle Powers Clark to Otto W My rs land in section 14, Croon Oak twp Fred Chase and wife to William Seeri, laid in Doyles Grove subdivPmm Putnam twp Fhel Parkinson to John E Locher, haml m seition 2 Hamburg twp Lmi Comiky to George AYenson j et ah land in section 13, Green Oak twj, Vamis M Smith and wife to Charl s Pall md wife, land in the City of Howell Tn, odor Raker to John W Frye and wife, land in sections 4 and 0, Cohootah twp Robert P Rifenberick and wife to FlPvoath J Purdick, land on Rrigg Pak Green Oak twp John H Fawcett to Cass F Smock i i ife land in City of Howell i Anim R Smock to John H Fawcett, a d m seftion 2o, Cohoctah twp Lea a Wheeler to Lawrrnco D Trust Your Engine to POLARINE rISOVIS Your eimiie will be od stefdhr motor oik Both Poiarioe and condkioarxtfi of these two tkk a et ah land in section 10, Ksthf r Martha Eh H ndy twp vir P Iaiiberston and wife to P W V oodfin, land in Crystal Peek Delooivent Companys subdivision, Hamburg twp MRS H C PORTER M H, C Porter, died at the home of her son, K H Porter, south of tow Tuesday, mpt 10 The body e ivmnval to Williamson whrvo Pa fara and Imrial will be held Bskriae k aa ecootnkal the lam Tohtme pn nything tike die 9 Sow h gives rack xxtufmctmry motor ofl Only becasne of k it pomOsik to sell PolarJBe price you pay for it And only k such a large hundrdtha 7 v chains to the nlace i n rfirnnJnpPPyJ coniiMifin nt thj wrNS ,9t PLACK AT STATE FA1P fouthviat corner of the southeast Doiis 0s n of the Reesi School 7i i SocPon twelve i Coiloctlhi 1 nd vr3V ,H m0thme OS ncost on Section h Cnh m,nih, nnn fijwt ,,,, in StJ, competition at Fair last week m , , li niue eeM on necuon line so, Cuh nu,n,nf,, VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Vilhgo Taxes arc new payable to fhr Vilhcro Troas, at hpr home, on Thnrdny dnrinp banking hours Miss Blanch Martin Village Trrw Picckjiey, Mifk koVk k the seosatkmal maax oil that wears ami aod wemsi Motorkts say they emmh wear it oat k i a constant body and lubricating maay are able to drive Car 1000 or 2000 Buy the apeoki grada of Fiilaiaiii or koVk Ask any agent of ike STANDARD OIL COMPANY son iiiv VP 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 11, 1929 Description An account of the resource September 11, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-09-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bcbb40315dc4750cc9104d09374f633f.pdf 1f21e1a2527bd9d6240c12345941102f 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. OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 52 I OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 11, 1935 No 36 Sept Term Of Court Opens September 23 Short Sesson Is Expected As Most Cases Liseii Are Old Ones Only Six Crirunal Cases on Docket School Addition Submitted TD WPA With but a few criminal cases on the docket and only a small number of new ones, a short term of court is looked for wlun court convenes on September J6 The majority of cases listed nave been on the docket for the puol year without much progress being made on them liie cases hsed are as follows Criminal Cases The People s uuorge Hays, negli4gifmKiae ine reopie vs Dan jkCKsUxy, breaking ana entering ine Fctopie vs rraiiK Dernier, bacuru ine ltopic s ueiuia Dowiiuxl, siaiuaiy unease The lJeopie vs Dale iiiifchi bastardy Ihe People vs LriiivL Wcllman, iraud Issue of Fact Jury Cases iiemiL v Carl lila 1, O Keaky vs Joe George Pinckney School Submits Project for 45,000 Addition to theHPifcckney School Will Call for a Special Election to Approve a 22,000 Bond Issue Leonard fierbst, fiugiKs vs Can , trespass harry Mc eigh vs ijrgan, trespass appeal in a ei Floyd Keason r lus in t cUhii fileu by the lnUrstatc Co of Florida Kittle Cordon bkinner, trespass liay Coon vs Hairy McQuade, appeal Lam brechi Kelly Co vs Cnas Rebr, appeal Andrew Morse, guardian, vs Ward and Theodore Puuyon, assumpsit Lawrence Schuuz vs JUCK Jyleen, trespass Lawrence Sutherby vs Claude iaweeU, trespass Chas Lee vs Robert and Ida dates, Carolyn Lee vs Kobt and Ida dates, Carrie Le vs Kobt and Ida dates, trespass Ar thur Drew, guardian, vs Asel Stowe, trespass Wolverine Mutual Motors vs Firth Page, trespass Issue of Fact NonJury The Johnson Co vs George Wil j j to liams, assumpsit Dennis Kellehcr vs i L Francis Toney George Williams vs Roy Downing Standard Oil vs C B Gannon R K Klliott and wife vs Putnam and Hamburg Twp Clerks Chancery j Y llamparian vs Shaefer Pox Lunch, injunction Anglo Chremis vs 1 loreiicc Ackley, Jay Garlock, in junction Terry Drown Vs Harold j Schram, foreclosure School District No 10 Frac of Hani burg and Putnam vs Twp Clerks of Putnam and Ham bure, injunction Catherine Trolhnan, adm, vs Wii Pennett, inj Frank1 Push, guaidiau, vs Martin Lavan, inj Catherine Teller vs Tobias Hart stiff, quiet The Pinckney school board has submitted a project for a 45,000 addition to the Pinckney school to the WPA state director at Detroit The vplans are for a 70x70 ft addition to be built on the north side of the present school building This proposed ddition would contain u lOxiO it gymnasium and auditorium on tne west side ami to ooxlii class rooms on ine east side on tne ursi nooi anu two similar ones on the seconu noor lire nan ui wit present ouiiUiiig vvouiu Ji evieiiued tne length ox Ue hev addition ccoichng to the WPA setup the district vuuia pay OJ percent Oi s4, i uOdo el tue cosl ahu Cie vv PA 0,0000 ihe uisirici has some Q Creamery Meeting Held Monday Night Girrent Comment Reibell Dairy Co of River Rouge Submits Proposition for Putting in a Bulk Milk Station in Pinckney inckn ey Hoard of Commerce I meeting at then st,UliU ail nanU v nun reduce the ahlounllo auout jiUUO nus wouiu call ior a ,000 oond issue to run lor il jeais nus amount would be retired at tine iave ui cr,uu0 a yaai lor Zs years vitn lour per cent in terest, jns piuu iias aireauy oeeh suoantuju to the VviA board and it is expected to be acted upon in the course of a aonUi or so ii it is appioved a special election will oe heiu to vote on me oond issue If this proposition carries the bonus must be sold and tnen bids asked on the work Tnis would tane considerable time and the addition probably would not be ready lor use before the fall ol 1936 Pinckney for years has been cramped for schooi facilities and this would be an excellent opportunity to get a new audition and only pay 55per cent of the cost It will only be a matter of time before the district is forced to remodel the school and now would seem to be occasion The voters of Dexter approved a similar proposition by an 6 to 1 vote and we believe a similar sentiment exists here The Dispatch is willing to publish letters lrom those in favor of the also from those opposed Livingston Co, 0ES The Weekly Church Program Association Meets CathojicChurch Service County Organization Convenes at Brighton Community Hall in AHDay Session on Tuesday, Sept 17 Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7 30 P M Saturday The 25th annual meeting of Livingston County Assn of O E S will be held at Brighton Community I Hail, Tuesday, September 17th, 1935,1 with, afternoon session beginning at 2 oclock and the evening session at 730 with a service honoring all those of the order who have been members for 25 years Several Grand Officers i will be guests Banquet will be served at 0 oclock Price 50c The following program will b I presented Afternoon Session0 , MusicBlest be the Tie Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Yi P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 600 proposition titlc Harold Crandall vs OBSERVE CONSTITUTION DAY In accordance with art order of The Grand Master, Livingston Lodge No 70 F A M, of Pinckney, will obCornelm Olhien, Moran vs K Modoc k, cit t title Alex HubLxH vs Milton Bradley, foreclosur Sd S ivins Bunk of Kenton vs Simantha Near, quiet title Chancery Divorce Marjory vs Floyd Campbell Eleanor vs Stanley Tomasik Maw vs llvror Wellman Ralph vs Both Holkins Annie vs Samm I Johnson Norma vs Alfred Demond Grace1 vs Chas Reader Louise v Thomas Foster Ellen vs Russell Lozo Mailcivvs Francis Michaels Evelyn vs Doti Lynn iiekn vs Herbert Hartsufi Ella vs Hrnot Foster Mildred vs Earl Fisher Nellie vs Edward McFaddrn Victoria vs Joseph Adamowcz ouiet title Paul j serve Constitution Day on Tuesday Solo Mrs Eloise Campbell, Pinckney R ading Mrs Edith Lowery, Manchester Solo Mrs Joe Earle, Howe OES VillaN Belle Pike, PGM Congregational Church Mrs C E Biuglin, Organist Rev C II use, Minister 1030 Th held a special meeting at their hall1 Monday night for the purpose of etting th Reibell Dairy Co of River Rouge submit their plan to establish a bulk ivilk station in Pinckney About 100 person were present at this meeting Thomas Reibell and his son, Nichok, junior nd senior members of the firm, were here lat week ooking over the creamery building in regard to opening here Messrs Lee Lavey, Win, Dilloway and W C Miller wem to River Rouge last Thursday in the interests oi the Board of Commerce to look over their setup They found m uptodate botting creamery in operation there, putting out 500 eases of milk per day Inquiry at the banks revealed thai tile credit of the firm was excellent Their present bulk station is at Stony Creek They desire to leave there and Pinckney has been recom mended ot them a the jood location for a bulk station MrNick Reibell was introduced by Mr Dilloway He staled the object of his firm, tfn ir reason for leaving Stony Creei They sell milk by tn quart, having been in business for eight years and will locate in Pinckney, provided they can get 100 cans of milk per day However, the barns of the farmers must pass inspection by the board of health They will pa a flat rate for this milk, will let L, farmers name their own base and will allov a deviation of ten per cent, either way on this For instance, if your base was 200 lbs of milk a day you could send 220 lbs or 180 lbs, at the same price A number of ques tions were asked by Michael Roche, John Martin, Roy Dillingham, George Long, M J Hoisel, li Meyers Harry Rowe and other Reibell answered He then asked that a committee be appointed to see the farmers and find out how much milk could be obtained here providing the company located here The lollowing committee was named Ben White, Mit AT , ,, , i , i Sunday Morning Worship, Memorial PinckneyPast Uairojjj M rvle Election of oflicers SEPTFMBER JURY DRAWN The following have been drawn to j serve as jurymen at the September term of court to convene on Sept 23 j PutnamN Pacey Unadilla Roland Gorton I Hamburg Mildred Whitlock, Wm Knight j Conway Mablc Osborne, John Smith Dcerfreld Orange Leonard, Mrs Bert Knapp I Genoa Wirt Barnum, Wm Zccb Green Oak Herman Neverth,, Frank Rickett 1 HandyFred Converse, Charles Eiselc 1 Hartland Bern ice Bambridgc and Melvin Burgess Howell Twp Chas White Emmett Parker Ferdinand Lawrence, ftxl Honghtaling isco Ethel Saum, Courtland Sweet MarionBurr King, George Geh rirsrer OenolnClarence Spaulding and Bert Hill TyronneEthel Kushmen Brighton City Wm Thompson Brighton TwnMablo Hicks CohoctahAl Rorabacher o DETROIT TFAM TO PLAY HERE NEXT SUNDAY general evening, Sept mber l th An appropriate program will be rendered and refreshments served Washtenaw Lodge No 05 of Dexter, lias been invited to be the guest of Livingston Lodge on this night and following tlv program a uche contest will take place between these two lodges The following is tlie l ntative program 1 Opening of the Lodge on Third Degree Invocation 2 Song My Country lis of Thee 3 Reading of the Grand Mastrs Proclamation 4 Reading of the Constitution of the United States 5 Song Blest Be The Tie That Binds Address on the Constitution Our Rights and Privileges under the Constitution Lucius Wilson Our Duties and Obligations under the Constitution Ira C Ott 7 Song Oh Say Can ou Soe 8 Read Resolution beginning on Pre 183 of Grand Lodge Proceedings 9 Repeat Pledge to the Creed of America 10 Closing 11 Social Period As many of the brothers as possible are asked to attend Paul Curlett, Secy Adjourned until 730 P M EventngvSession Cull to oucr President Florence Baugflu Report of committees Installation of officers Georgina Bauer, WGM Xyiojmone Solo James Lamb, Pinckn y History of Liv Co Assn Mrs Lela Boylan, Brightun Violin Solo Mrs, Emily Mutter Adams, Brighton Reading Mrs Lou Crocket, Howell Solo Open the Gates Donald, Carpp, Fowltiville Gilts to tiie Temple Fowlr die I Chapter Honoring charter members Remarks Georgina Bauer, Worthy1 Grand Matron Glenn 1 upper, vvoitliy Grand Patron SoloMrs Runcr, Brighton Retiring of Flag, Michigan Cnaptcr Closing of AssociationPresident Winifred Graves, SecyTreas,Liv Co Assn S nnonette for Junior Congregation nibe School Session for All at 1 1 alO A M C E MeitiiiT for All People at 700 P M Youii Everybody u Wi Iconic WHITE LODE COUNTRY Chicken dinner from 1 to Dancingiu radio at idl time miles eat oi Pinckney o CLUB , Jut Four NC rehlchl PORTER PULI Porter Iulliac, 7 1, a re,lent o Dexter for the pa, f t ycirs, died al hi, home iheri Saturday miit af te a short iilie He fonierly lived in While uak, Ingham county and was married to Dena Ciickner there in lSbi dwo children were horn to this union, a son, who died in infancy, and a daughter, Mr Haxel oe, of Deli oil, wiio, with the widow, survives Mr Pulling was a mill operator and saweodumber in this section several winters and as a result was well known here Funeral services were held at the home this afternoon and burial will be at, Dansville SUBJECT FOR HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES IS CHOSEN Shall the United State own all munition plants in order to control e , , , from this country of hc MSB lnaacuP oi eoige SCOUTSJtOUSHER AT FOOTBALL GAMES Each fall several hundred uniformed scouts are chosen to usher at tne University of Michigan football ganes and local scouts are already looking forward to the opening game, October 5th The Council committee in charge the sale of arms to warring nations, and thus foster world peace, or, as in tin past, permit private manufacturers to make and E Paul, chairman, William Foy, Win W Bishop Jr, and Theodore Krieger This committee is arranging quoe,7 for each registered troop and sendsell them where they will and piomo j inlbrmation about the pmis war, is the basis for argument in i PJUSCKNEY KINGZS DAUGHTERS MEET About twentyone members and friends met at thj home of Mrs Louis Schuchard on Thursday, Sept oth The county rally of Kings Daughters will be held at Stockbrieige September 10th with luncheon at one oclock sharp, in the auditorium of the school All wishing to go please notify Miss Katherine Hoff a we have to pay for all we reserve ami must know by Sept 13th The Circle would like all members chai 1 Roche, Geo Long, Harry Rowe and M J lioisel, They weie orheivd to report back by Thursday of this week It would not seem that 100 cans of milk per day would tie a large a mount of milk to secure in this section Whei the Gorioti icaniiTV was running full bla,t j,e,e m leju it was not uiu ual t take in , cans of milk per day Of course, tin la ids have d creaed sonic since tlnn but there shoaltl b at lat a iuai ti r of that amount till available The imik here now uo s to many place Sme i, tiueked to Adrian and some to Northville, ocklridge ami Howell The rest j skimmed ami 11K cream old The larmer, lime hac bein tune, seseia time on en ainery fjropo itioa and liac In conic suspic ious Year, ago tin Bay Creamery Co Wnt lr and h t a number of unpaid bills miik A few y ats agj file ii imp Co repeated this procedure I hen iin Iarnuis started sending i,ik to Cle Isea This com pane a Art up, owing the farmers in Tills section around 3,000 which i still unpaid Pinckney certainly needs, a milk station here and it is to be hoped that one can be secured Tuesday, September 17th, is Constitution Day, and state and federal authorities are urging that th date be celebrated in appropriate occision Not many people are familiar with the Constitution of the United States or know exactly what it is There are many different kinds of constitutions Besides the federal government, each state has a constitution and boards of commerce, fraternal organzations, churches and other organizations have constitutions oisets of rules which correspond Wthem In other word, the constitutioji is a set of bylaws by which an organization is governed Websters dictionary defins a constitution as the fundamental organical law or principals of government of a nation, society or other organized bodies Following the r volu tion this country was governed by what is known as Articles of Con federation These articles were loosely drawn, providid for no c ntral governing body and the nation was rapidly drifting apart A constitutional convention was called with George Washington as chairman and the present constitution was drafted and adopted Hendrik VanLoam, in a rtcuit radio talk, stated thatit was almost an exact replica of one a lop ted in the Netherlands when they declared their independence from span Whether this is true or not, it was adopted by representatives of the 1M original states and the country has since flourished under it Of course, at times it became outmoded and it was found necessary to amend t twentyone times At other times it has also been stretched President Jefferson could find nothing in t giving him authority to purchase the Louisiana territory but nev rthelesn he did so President Theodore Roo velt could find no authority in n allowing him to establish the Republic of Panama when complications dev 1oped in constructing the Paevma canal, but the Republic was established Slavery was allowed by the constitution and the famous Dred Scotc iecision, permitting slaves to be ownwhich Mvfdin free states, which had abolished slavery, was based on it An amendment later abolished slavery and another one made slaves citizens So, ai though the constitution is undoubtedly the keystone of the government of this country, it has been found necessary to amend or repair it at various times During the month of August the State oi Michigan spent 7o,000 for advertising in the drive to collect delinquent taxes and collected 10,000, 000 According to this it costs si eneighths of a cent to collect a dollar More than ,100,000,000 taxpayers paid back taxes Just what the tax collections will total is not yet known During the month of August LivingI ton county collected sao,01 m taxes Ingham county collected 00,000 more than they did in August, lJi34 This will do much to pay up hack bills and help the state, and courUies retire, their indebtedness It certainly paid the state to advertise in this instance Nationalization of Munitions, the subject for the nineteenth annual 1 high school debates sponsored by the Extension Division of the University, of Michigan Will the recent Neutral scout meeting ity Act passed by the Congress suecessfully accomplish this without the course suggested, is a timely angle to the question in view of the imminent ItalianEthiopian conflict and European war which it to pi ase paydues by September 20th In addition to the football usner trier to Mrs Lamb or myself Coming, troop plans for the fall include, , troop plans for the fall include mittees for the play to be given on hiking, weekend camps, advancement September 2627 at district courts of hour and reguiar I The Pinckney Independents wtttithreatons to precipitate, plav th Storpel Athletic Club of De Last yeir Monroe High School won troit at Pinckney on Sunday, Scptem the State Championship in compeber loth, at H 00 P M This team J tition with about two hundred high played here several years ago and won by a close margin The following Sunday the South Lyon team plays here and the following week Pinck ney plavs at South Lyon Today they are meeting the Howell tqam at the Howell Fair The game at South Lyon will probably end their season s VILLAGE OF DEXTER SUIT HEARING TODAY schools on the subject, Federal Aid to Education Dr W D Henderson continues as TWO MORE FREE MOTION PICTURES There will be two more Dee motion picture shows put on Saturday night on the public square The dates are September 14 and September 1 These shows, which are sponsored by the Pinckney Hoard of Commerce, started on Saturday, May 4th, and have been put on each Saturday night since Owing to the Pinckney Centennial one was postponed, rain Ticket Mae Dalkr, Hlanche Mar i tin, Mrs Plum me r, Virginia lioisel I Mrs L Wilson, Reulah Martin, Mrs Lydia Can and Viola Read Detail Anna Reason, Nora Reason, Heth Kennedy, Dora Swarthout Taliit Mrs Lamb, Sadie Read, Alta Meyer, Katherine Koff ProgramClaire Palmer, Iva Reason Publicity Mrs Zuse, Ruth Curlett, Bessie Swarthout, Laura Hoff Mae Duller, Secy DRY FIGHT IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER Hon L D Dicknion, home from a regional conference of the Anti Saloon League at Lake Winona, said Wednesday that the liquor quetion is to the force in the next campaign He says perhaps a dozen or Michigan counties will have option campaigns next year, but an initiated petition bill, to be pres nted to the r,il legislature is really tht main object of the League itself Mr Dickinson is not wholly satisfied with the local option features of the present law but the new law that the League proposes to write wall detail improvements in the present regulations as well as clarify the election angles of the existing law The work of getting the required signatures to initiate the iaw will get under way directly The bill, as requested by the 150,000 voters, will first go to tht legislature and if not n acted into flaw within forty days, the bill goes to the people at the April election following Mr Dickinson was on the program at the Lake Winona meeting which embraced the dry forces in tjie ecen middle tate Ihe former lieutenant governor declares thst the drys are satisfied wih the program of Governor Fitzgerald and indicated that the dry orgmnation would be actively behind his candidacy for renomination for reelection Charlotte Republican They are stil closing state liquor ston s The Midland store was closed lat week Jurt why i hard to see Last year, March I i4 to March Ijio it paid the state a profit of j,4N4 This is not to be sneezed at, It would have seenn d to have been good busi ness ethics to allow the profitable stores to run v thinka msitake is being made in curtailing the number of profitable state liquor stores and turning the sale of hard liquor over to the drug stores To the best of our knowledge the states stores were i fficiently managed and well conductted They wer, moreover, subject to direct state control, which will be more than can be said for the drug stores It is impossible to limit the hours of operation for a drug store more1 in the same manner as the states local stores The hearing for the ,uit of thei will sell my personal property, con Village of Dexter vs the Sinclair Oil sising of stock, tools and household Co, to prevent the latter from build goods, at my farm, three miles west ing an oil station in the village of of Brighton on the BrightonChilson Dexter, was held today The oil road opposite Burrough Farms on eompanv claims thatthe village has1 Saturday, September 14 Director of the Extension Division of nd a machine breakdown caused the postponment of two more so these three are being put on this month All these entertainments have been attended by large crowds, especially during the summermonths when the resorters were at the lakes Accord ing to the contract 18 shows were Last Tuesday evening, the citizens of Manchester got together and gave Matt Blosser, who has been the editor of the Manchester Enterprise for the past 6H ycas, a birthday party, it being his HUXh nnniversarv A Jacki on band furnished music, a huge birthday cake was presented to him Fellow townsmen, neighboring editors, lawyers and a member of the Detroit Free Press staff were on the speaking program We cant help ad miring a man who has been able to edit a small town weekly for 68 years and withstand the barbs and shafts of public critjeism We have never met Mr Blosse but expect to at the first opportunity the University of Michigan, and Dr William P Halstead is Manager of the Forensic Association AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming 1 WHY NOT A CODE TO PUT ON ENTERTAINMENT In regard to the Kolowich parole fv Pinckney Circle of Kingrs figuring, Parole Commissioner Arm Daughters will put on strong arrived at the conclusion that nr0mie trial on the bankers only erved on an average of two years in prison It is no more than fittingand right that the parole hould go further He commissioner no building code and therefore is without power to stop the erection of the station and for that reason the suit of thtvilUgt bM aq tqtifo TermsCash L E Newman, Clerk Chai, F Milroy, Prop to be put on by Mr Grouse of Michij s,ouri fn,j out what length of sen gan Center I tnces doctors, lawyers, chickei a breach of promise trial on tne evenings of Sept 27 This will he directed by an outsider and calls for a cast of 70 poop it is planned to get some outride talent for thisplay INFANTILE PARALYSIS CAUSES CLOSING OF SCHOOL Three schools in Sanilac county, located at Snovcr, Brown City and Sandusky have been closed owing to a iprod of infantile paralysis, tthees thieves, pickpockets etc serve on an average and thus he could draw up a standard code of sentences for all branches of crime This would WJ1 very handy to judges in handing out sentences as they could save time by not handing out long sentence which would htri to Uwrnautac SPECIAL NOTICE All owing me on account kindly call and settle same LEE LAVEY Gov Fitzgeralds stand against commitment of the state to any TWA or WPA or other program which contemplates to issue bonds or increase in states taxes has caused much comment in the state press While many editors agee with him in principle, they seem to think that there are at least two points he overlooks One is that Michigan will pay her share of taxes for federal projects whether she secures any or not Another is that the unemployed must be taken care of in this state as well as in any other If the governor has worked out a plan for handling the relief costs without federal help then he is safe in defying the national government The welfare prablcm is liable to be with us for years to come Improved manufacturing methods have eliminI ated large numbers of workers which h other industry is not able to assimil ate and unless we wish to have a large part of our population become beggars as is the case in India, and 1 othTr eeuntriea, a suitable wimurt lMii A ti faiSS mfr V4t 4iUli , JM 1 M M ,HiiThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 11, 193S New Fur Coat and Woolen Ensemble By CHERIE NICHOLAS WashingtonThrough more years J than most of us can remember, the U S senate has been the object of Senate Rale caustic criticism, jibe and jest because of its rule permitting unlimited debates Time after time long senate speeches have been the object of editorial attack In one segment OTaaother of American metropolitan newspapers Its slow, tortoiselike methods have been held up to ridicule in spoken and written word Innumerable times, and its procedure remains unchanged It was no occasion for surprise, therefore, when a new outburst of criticism of senate rules of procedure was launched upon us immediately after the last session of congress adjourned Senator Huey P Long of Louisiana, the selfstyled kingfish, broke loose as he has so many times broken loose and effectively tied senate plans In a knot He did the very thing that has precipitated criticism of the senate through all of the years mentioned above and succeeded In a oneman filibuster in blocking passage of an appropriation bilL Indeed, he was so effective in his Job that he brought down on his head the wrath of President Roosevelt and all of the New Dealers who were about to realise culmination of some of their most cherished dreams While the Long filibuster probably should be criticized because undoubtedly there was some unfairness about it, the reason It takes on more importance at this time is because it placed so many of the New Dealers In a state of high dudgeon mentally and because it again centered attention upon these same senate rules By way of preliminary explanation, I believe it ought to be said that no organised body can operate effective ly or orderly without first binding itself to adhere to rules of procedure that will give each an opportunity These rules, In the case of the senate, are very old It may be said they are antiquated and obsolete surely some will take that view of them But nevertheless those are the rules and the senate has been able for a good many years to produce satisfactory legislative results under them I do not propose here to say that they should be revised or that the present rules should be retained But I do believe that before changes are made and before those who propose changes spread toomuch ballyhoo, the country should understand some of the reasons which actuate the present urge The kingfish spoke for nearly six hours on the closing night of the session He could not Long be prevented from Filibuster speaking after he was once recognized by the presiding officer He told the senate he was battling for a government loan rate on cotton of 12 cents per pound whereas the administration was proposing to make the rate either nine or ten cents per pound The senate had placed an amendment on an appropriation bill to carry out the ldei of twelve cents a pound and had put up the proposition to the house of rep resentatives which showed no signs of agreeing at all until Mr Roosevelt took a hand and suggested the compromise of ten cents a pound All that re mained was a formal vote of the senate to put the administration plan Into effect Senator Long decided It should not be and he proceeded to lick the administration singlehandedly by continuing his filibuster until the mid night hour when the congress was to adjourn finally In blocking the administration compromise, Senator Long also defeated appropriation of something like 100,000,000 which the administration was going to use in setting up machinery under its socalled security laws, the Ouffey bill for regulation of the soft coal Industry and the bond created theoretically to settle labor disputes All of these bills were pressed hard by the administration, if one had no had its antagonists in congress They were and are strictly New Deal meas ures As a result of the Long filibuster none of them can be made fully operative until congress convenes again next January and appropriates the money So, it can be seen how the pride of the New Deal professors was wounded It can be seen likewise why they, along with the President, did so much squawking about the Long filibuster Senator Long was an ideal goat for the situation It It not my privilege nor is It within my power to say whether the mm legislation which Sen Unneceteary ator Long virtually Barking nullified is so Im portant that five saonths of delay is the difference between lift end death in this country Indeed, I cannot tee any reason for all of the haste that is exemplified by the shoots and the criticisms suddenly brought forth because of that filibuster The bills which were brought to final passage only a few days be edjonrnment had been languishis in eonfrees since last January The President had repeatedly urged their enactment but the congress saw fit delay Consequently In various quarters in Washington I heard the inquiry as to why so much damage can be done by delays of five months when there had been delays of seven months preceding enactment of the measures Some of the more vitriolic among the New Deal critics even went so far as to inquire why all of the hullabaloo over a delay of five months when Mr Roosevelt made no effort to obtain enactment of the social security bill the keystone of the New DealIn the first session of congress under his con trol Without knowing all of the answers, it does appear to me that there is quite a bit of unnecessary barking going on about this one incident So, without defending a filibuster In j any wise, it occurs to me that we ought to look back Into history and see the benefits accruing from unlmited debate in the senate, a procedure which the New Dealers now want to change Through all of the years that congress has existed the senate has moved in a deliberative way It has been slow, to be sure yet, records of the past make it appear that this slow procedure has resulted inevitably in better legislation Many are the schemes that surged forward on the ballyhoo of a minority to passage in the house of representatives only to be blocked and properly examined In the senate Many are the times as well when the deliberative character of senate debate gave time for expression of a majority sentiment In the country and saved It from being precipitated into policies of national legislation that would have worked untold harm I cannot but believe that the privilege of unlimited debate in the senate has more good features than bad Time after time In years past, demands have been made for liberalization of rules In the house of representatives so that Individual members might voice their views at length The house never has yielded from the position it has taken that its numbers were too great ro permit freeforall discussion such as takes place in the senate The house does its work in committees and those committees are generally under the guidance of the political party in control of tfie government The house, therefore, invariably votes the will of the administration In con sequence of this, It is hard to believe that the senate ought to bind and gag its members and prevent Their free expression If there Is a minority, that minority ought to be heard The senate Is the forum As a personal expression, I do not see where any good at ail can come from the proposed re strictions for senate debate and I do not believe it will eventually For the first time since the Civil war, a federal government bond Issue failed the other day Bond lsue to attract enough Failure subscribers to ab sorb the offering It was a small offering at that The amount was only 100,000,000 The bonds were not, strictly speaking, United States government bonds They were being issued by the Federal Farm Mortgage corporation but they bore the guarantee of the United Stares treasury that they would be paid both as to interest and principal and to all Intents and purposes may not be distinguished from government bonds When the treasury received offers of only 85,500,000, Secretary Morgen thau was both surprised and chagrined He laid the failure of the Issue to the fact that the bonds were to carry only 1 per cent Interest, a very low rate It was a part of the treasury policy to sell government securities at inter est rates as low as possible to reduce the burden of the interest charge which the government must carry on its gigantic public debt Nevertheless, It aint so good The national debt now outstanding Is something like 30,000,000,000 It is approximately 9,000,000,000 higher than when Mr Roosevelt took office It is due to go still higher because additional money must be borrowed to carry out the worksrelief plans of the New Deal Some authorities predict that before Mr Roosevelts present term expires as President, the public debt will aggregate something like 35,000,000,000, the highest in all history for our nation Long experience as a student of financial affairs prompts my conclusion that fiallure of the 100,000,000 issue to be fully subscribed does not mean that government bonds are a bad Investment I am inclined to the opinion that the treasury tried to drive down the interest rate too low and that most investors figured they could obtain a better return than that which Mr Morgenthau offered them But, after all, there is something of a warning in this circumstance I believe the warning is that if the Roosevelt adminis tration continues to spend and spend and borrow and borrow, it must pay higher and higher interest rates for the money it borrows Again, that aint so good 0 Wtwa If sessnnr Psrtoa, npIS THRILLING events which are A casting their shadows before via an entirely new type of ensemble which works dress and lining of smart woolen in conjunction with coats of handsome fur into the nth degree of swank Watch the excitement when once the college girl glimpses this sort of cos tume which is entirely new In the field Its this way, the woolens for fall are absolutely Irresistible Yielding to the lure of the perfectly fascinating new wool weaves and sensing untold possibilities in their use manufacturers of fur coats are playing up the Idea of lining their garments with gay plaids and checks or a novelty woolen of some sort or other To be explicit, the new costume scheme, which is taking the world of fashion by storm, lines a chic fur coat with the same stunning woolen as makes the dress or skirt, with matching gilet that completes the ensemble As soon as the first chilly autumn winds blow you will see this type of costume crowding the landscape for daytime wear in town, in country, on campus, in the grandstand or for travel whether you go by train, boat, auto or airplane The coats may be hip length, fingertip length or threequarter or seveneighth, just so it is always somewhat shorter than the accompanying woolen skirt, so that some fraction of the skirt shows below, thus coordinating the ensemble even when the coat is buttoned tight and only a scarf, the collar lining or the gilet top shows above the fur The coats of these costumes are versatile, although generally speaking they are fashioned on swagger lines A dashing figure they cut, when left unfastened to fiy out accidentally on purpose when In motion so as to artfully show off their smart gay linings Furs of most intriguing type are employed so as to dramatize the picture Favored pelts Include snowflake, nutria, sheared panther, gray or beige kldskin and various spectacular spotted furs The illustration presents the new woolandfur ensemble idea In two versions selected from any number of equally as fascinating models, as worked by highstyle designers For football weather the costume, as pictured to the left, is sure to satisfy the style aspirations of any coed sophisti cated as ever she may be This swagger coat of sheared panther is lined with green plaid woolen which is firm of texture yet light In weight3 It Is identical to that used for the twopiece sports tailleur that completes the ensemble Blown back by the wind, the charm of the costume 1B enhanced when the coat lining flashes its note of color The neckline of the tailored suit jacket of wool weave is mannish In line with its notched lapels The sports hat of smart offface type is of felt in a dark green to harmonize with the wool plaid of the suit The girl standing to the right Is readyo step into her open car and drive to the football game, serene in the knowledge that she will be comfortable, plus modish, all day and all evening during the drive home, no mat ter how suddenly the temperature may drop For this beautifully styled outfit of supple kidskin Is worked on dress maker lines together with a checked rabbit woolen black and maize for the wraparound skirt and also as it appears in the lining of the wide flaring collar on the Eton jacket top and as it is glimpsed at the wristline of the bell sleeves Her cap is of kldskin with a sporty pointed visor down over the forehead at the right side S Western Newspaper Union DIFFERENT AMOUNTS OF LIGHT NEEDED A survey shows that 22 per cent of children finishing grade school have damaged eye sight When they have finished college, 40 per cent are so affected At age forty, 65 per cent suffer from visual defects And at age sixty, 95 per cent have eye defects This regrettable increasein eye troubles is In many Instances caused by eye strain resulting from reading, studying, sewing at night with poor light and not enough light Science measures light in terms of footcandles A footcandle is the amount of light one standard candle shines on a surface one foot away For seeing ones way around and performing ordinary tasks which do not require seeing very small objects, 5 footcandles is sufficient For reading coarse print and large stitch sewing, you can get along with 10 footcandles For continued reading of ordinary print, or doing ordinary sewing, you need at least 20 footcandles For reading fine print and fine sewing, you require 80 footcandles, or more Your light may look bright but it is the illumination you get on your work that saves your eyes from strain and this diminishes rapidly the farther away you are from your lamp Seated with your paper or work It feet away from your lamp, it will re quire a light of at least 275 candlepower to produce the 30 footcandles needed to be certain your eyes have enough light to do their work without danger of strain and permanent injury If you use electricity, your light company will recommend the right sice bulbs to use If your home is not wired, one of the new 800 candlepower kerosene or gasoline pressure mantle lamps will supply plenty of live natural light for every home need It takes the pressure to give you all the light you should have BEGGARS SCHOOL EFFICIENT A new school for beggars was discovered by the police at Brno, the leading town of Moravia Complete courses were organized Lessons were given In makeup and the faking of deformities Hearttouching patter was taught ThV school had 14 pupils, all boys The two teachers took half of the daily collections as tuition fees 2TKills T MOSQUITOES FLIESSPIDCRS end BEST HY JO 000 TESTS SUBSTITUU OTHIR INSKTS tie SMART BLACK By CHERIE NICHOLAS AUTUMN BERETS IN UNFAMILIAR FORMS Among bestdressed women sentiment is increasing for smart refined, classy black for daytime wear Just now, for midseason days, qualitykind sheers that are exquisitely fashioned are first choice The very newest mod els have belts of gilt leather with neckwear styled of matching gold kldskin If not gilt leather collar and cuffs, then gold clips or other items of gold Jewelry are worn At any rate there should be a touch of color to relieve from somberness In the picture, Jean Tennyson, beautiful blond grand opera songstress, expresses favor for black in that she is wearing a dress of handsome black wool crepe with Jabot of colorful silk print to provide the desired color accent The perky Breton sailor hat slippers and envelope bag are of shiny black patent leather It being customary to rush headlong into a new season, it will be the fall bats that make their first appearance, and among them are tbe familiar berets in unfamiliar forms and drapes In current displays many French milliners are represented as designers of beret Among the variations of this silhouette, Mile Marthe introduces a model with a close back and kettle edge lifted front section, of brown felt, supplemented by a shallow crown art of sectioned belting Other silhouettes include the small and the large, shallow Breton, and sev eral versions of the brimmed sports hat of classic type In addition, there is a pillbox with side bow and veil from Patou Other models not of the beret movement have a tendency to crowns that are deeper back than front and to buckles and other metal ornaments Stop and Rest Is Advice of Patient in Sanatorium John Chapman HlldeOfftraer magazine editor, breaking a twoyears silence, reveals In Good Housekeep ing Magazine that he has been a patient in a Connecticut tuberculosis sanatorium during this period, and that hes still there trying to regain his health His article, Stop Rest is not Just the story of his particular fight with tuberculosis, but a warning to potential victims of the disease to slow up before they have to, and give themselves a fighting chance Had I known years ago what I have learned since entering this institution, he says, I should perhaps never have needed to enter it But how many normally healthy people do know anything about tuberculosis I have learned that the bugs are no respecters of a mans size or his muscular equipment, nor are they Impressed by his social or economic status People have a vague notion that tuberculosis Is under control and pretty well licked, but it Is still the first cause of death in the flfteentofortyflve age class To develop an active case of tuberculosis, regardless of your size and muscle, all you need to do is become so run down that your resistance loses its potency against germs In that condition you are fair game for any voracious virus in the vicinity It is at Just such a moment that the TB bug, already present in the lungs of most people, goes into action An insidious feature of the disease, he learned from his experience, is that one can have it for a long time without a doctor detecting it Tortured with Itching of Pimples Rellwd Atfr Using Cuticura My face was a mass of pimples due to some external irritation, and I was in agony for three months The pimples were hard, red and large and were scattered all over my face I was tortured with the itching and it kept me awake I used many remedies, but to no avail A friend asked me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, so I did Soon an improvement could be seen, and after using for two and a half months my complexion was clear Signed Joseph Paradls, 1078 S Blvd New York City, May 2, 1935 Soap 25c, Ointment 25c and 50c, Talcum 25c Sold everywhere One sample each free Address Cuticura Laboratories, Dept R, Maiden MassAdv Mooteihlng new MAGIC CHEESE CHIPS maslnc money maker for distributorsStart your own business Theres bigmoney in manufacturing MAGIC CHHB8H HIPS Beullera do the sellrng for yon Mo equipment to buy MAGIO CHBflSB CHIPS are shipped to yon fa precooked form In 6 seconds they are transformed into crispy, flakey chip 5 to 8 time their original slse Write today for particulars FLUTFO MANUFACTTJBING CO Dept TF01 SU Loola, Bfo Quick, Pleasant Successful Elimination Lets be franktheres only one way for your body to rid itself of the waste material that causes acid ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts Your Intestines must function and the way to make them move quickly, pleasantly, successfully, without griping or harsh irritants Is to chew a Mllnesia Wafer thoroughly, in accordance with directions on the bot tle or tin, then swallow Mllnesia Wafers, pure milk of magnesia In tablet form, each equiv alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk of magnesia, correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their source, and enable you to have the quick, pleasant, successful elimination sot necessary to abundant health Mllnesia Wafers come in bottles at 35c and 60c or In convenient tlnsf at 20c Recommended by thousands of physicians All good druggists carry them Start using these pleas ant tasting effective wafers today AirConditioned Frock Is Newest Note in Fashions The newest fashion contribution of this streamlined age is the aircondi tioned frock Youve seen It in summer sports thingsthe porous mesh fabrics tested for air resistance Now the same term Is applied to a group of fall frocks presented in an advance showing, and designed for comfort Tbe Hair conditioning consists of light weight lacy woolen fabrics and openwork devices in waists and sleeves A sheer woolen fabric like georgette Is t favorite for fall sports clothes, tailoring beautifully and having the necessary warmth without bulk, for the first deysof fail Rats Step Radio Zn large towns electrical workers have to wage a ceaseless war on rats which get into ducts from the cel lars of houses and bite through lowtension cables Sometimes they eat the lead encasing the cables before being electrocuted Their dead bodies are sel dom found, however, for other rats come along and drag them away Rats which penetrate to the switchboards of generating stations have been known to throw whole towns into darkness Radio programs have been temporarily Interrupted in thousands of homes Not long ago telephone girls in one exchange where a cable had been bitten through by a rat experi enced electric shocks as they worked IDEAL Enjoy your visit to Chicago Live economically in this fine, modem 16ttory fireproof hotel Overlooking the beautiful Park sad Like Golf, tennis, beaches nearby Shops, theatres andukisg at the door Coffee Shop On routes 12p 20 Large, Cool Rooms 2 ORLANDO HOTEL Chicago South Shore Drive et 70th Street Cray Felt smart new felt hat by Patoo for sports wear is of soft gray felt and shaped like A Biass fedora Bishop Skews Fullness Introduced with shirring and smocking is being used on new dresses Full bishop sleeves shirred la at the top sad the cuff are most nattering Tfi Choice of Motions KC BAKING POWDER DooMo Toitod Dort to A tloa Manufactured by baking powder SpedallftS who make nothing but baking powder under auperrialon of expert herniate PrfM Today at 44 Tears Jlgo Sf 91181008 for Sfo You ooxi alo buy A fll 18 owe eta lor S80 MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED AY OUR GOVENMENTThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednerr1 cptember 11, 1935 i The Fair lime Is Is Your Car Prepared The fair time is at hand and it behoves Che motorist to have his car put in first class order for the long trips a nead Bring it in and let me look it over and put it in first class shape for the many miles ahead of it Then your trip will be made a real pleasure with your car running smooth and faultless WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUKIXCE Khone No 1 ad 59F3 finckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton, DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of September 15, 1910 The Kennedy Medicine Show closed a weeks engagement at the opera house Saturday night G W Teeple won the gentlemens watch and Master Willie Moran won the baby contest The marriage of Dr Bernard Glnn of Fowlerville to Miss Nellie Lansing j of Howell took place at Howell Wed nesday, Rev L S Brooke officiating, j Last Wednesday the large barn on j the C V VanWinkle farm, south, of town, burned down Building rnd con j tents were insured for 2,000 i Miss Ella Blair is working in the Monks Bros, store School opened in Pettysville Hon j day with Lucy Culhane as teacher Born to Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler Mae Jeffreys of Lansing last Wedf nesday, a daughter Fred Swarthout is the new teacher j in the Donohue district, Plainfie 1 Viola Peters is teaching in tho Melvin district j Mrs Margaret Kearney way ghvn a post card shower on her RGth birthj day, last week j W S Swarthout is ait nMn the j postmasters convention in Kalamazoo, i The following were delegrrH to th I Republican county convention Wed nesday D V Mowers, John Chancers, John Teeple, George Teepk The Johnson family reunion was held at the home of Frank Johnson, Successor to Dr R G GordanierSaturday Members were prem from Jackson, New Baltimore and around Pinckney 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell j DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law I Office over Firat State Saving Bank Series of Painting Howell, MirK Here are some of the country school teachers Younglove, D W Murta Chubbs Corners, Veronica Fohey Marion Center, Kittie Brogan Green, Mulford Reed Wright, Ber j nice Hart Bert Benham is teaching chemistry in Ann Arbor high school I o LOVELY GIRLS A Delightful by a DistinuMr and Mrs Charles Clark were ,in Dexter Tuesdayniht uished Russian Artist, Reproduced in Full Color in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distribute with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER The Public Looks at its Telephone Ixeerpto from uMoJfctetf lotton from Michigan Ball Telephone Mibecrbers didnot know his address nor any particular leads we might use in running this fellow down, but we eventually did through the very courteous service of the longdistance operator I finally reached my party was much impressed by the way in which the operator was anxious to help, ii this was anything butia simple case, and my reason for offering commendation to your operatoris that she handled the whole thing with quick understanding, and quickly converted me from a rather abused sort of person to one who appreciates good service well enough to tell about it A truck Last night about 1 AM a serious situation had arisen, had killedsome one A telephone call had been placed by the driver In his excitement the only information given was that the accident had occurred seme six miles out of Fostoria, Ohio It was imperative that officials know who the driver was Exactly where was the accident Were there any others injuredlf so, to what hospital were they taken Would aid need to be sent All these detailmust be cleared immediately A call was placed the operator located thedriver ata barbecue stand six miles south of Fostoria The connection was completed example of splendid personalization and helpfulness p times of emergency l 11 owing to a meet unfortunate accident, It became very Important and urgent that we hove medleai assistance and we appealed to our tele phone operator Thanks to theefficiency of tho operator and super V visor, within ten minutes the doctor had the patient out of danger Tho patient joins meln eaprosaJng our sincere thanks A ll 1 feel as chief of our fire department that a word of commendation to the operatorsfor their cooperation Is worthy of mention by us When wo Mf on the receiving end of an emergency telephone call, our experience has shown that the caller Is nearly always In a highly excited state of mind and unable to tsik distinctly enough to give us the proper location, and In those cases theoperators have rendered very commendable assistance I write this merely to passion to you the thanks that we receive from many cltlxens without the valuable assistant and attention duty of the telephone girlt this wry Important service would bo subjectrt delay take t hie opportunity tovexteftt our appreciation We have I ways received excellent and courteousservice from all your operators, but this one case Inparticular warrants merit This girl about 1230 AM, could not possibly haveon mora if it fold been her own house that was on fire This morningiabout 8oclock I was faced with tho necessity of reaching, on Long Distance, tho general manager of a New York company They Jiad recently changed managers and we did not have his address The mill was vary Important, nd also on Sunday Your operator finally located Any man in one of thosuburban towns of Now Jersey, and I could well mndenund the satisfied tone of tho operator when she said,I think I have f tho right man fonyou Thooo te frfjed oaorWoo wo with alway to gfv 1 order tnaf wo ifiisftr, woteqmasf a prompt report amy loaturo of tho aorrlaa IM MMMitefMtWy to yost MICfflGAipELL HONE COMPANY in ll II Ill Theres lots of room in the FORD V8 EVERY ONE who etepe into the Ford V8 for the first time is surprised at its roominess Theres exceptional seat room, leg room and head room in all body types the whole car gives you a feeling of substantial size The Ford gives you extra body room because of the compact design of the V8 engine an exclusive Ford fea ture at a low price This V8 engine takes up less space in the hood and permits more of the cars length to be used for passenger comfort Many a car selling at a higher price does not give you as much interior room as the ForV8 Rear peats are wide and restful , three people cun ride comfortably in the front seat of the Fordor Sedan, Fordor Touring Sedan, Convertible Sedan amf Phaeton, and in the Coupes and Roadster The seat of the Ford V8 Roadsteris 52 inches wide A ride in the Ford V8 will show that it combines unusual body room with finecar performance, safety and comfort fmjJiUUnji Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of September 10, 1885 A i Lxcuiiun tu rjloskey onthe 11th K ifciir i itUiililintf Ll ic M, K, Conli iviuv u tookbridpj I i i uY, , iiura will fiirnih itiuic at liiv liafnatle entertain u m Amoiii, i,v IJjsjukcrs Friday aU Saturday night Ciaule Sigkr ciipLurtd a mammoth toadstool near the vhoolhousc Thursday It filled a bushel basket WiliiriU Thompson started for Uuiiitlo, X V, yesterday, taking his car coupling device with him It will b tosleil tiieie Tho Iirckn y ball team beat Howell 21 to 5, Monday j Tiirji babs wove born yesterday, September Utli Thev were to Mr and Mrs W P VanWinkle, a daughter to Mr and Mrs T E Bigg, a tiauehter and to Mr and Mrs Henry Harris, a daughter At the school meeting Monday J J j Teeple was elected to the board to succeed Chas Bailey and F J Brown to succeed himself Steps were taken f to scure a new school G W Teeple, j John Cadwell and Chas Plympton were appointed to look up a site Prof Sprout, W P VanWinkle and E A Mann were appointed to get costs and estimates on building Among the Breakers will be presented at the skating rink on Sept 11, 12 for the benefit of the j M E choir The cast is as follows David Murray J L Newkirk Hon Bruce Hunter John Spears i Clarence Hunter J Murphy Larry Devine Emmett Murphy Peter Paragraph Chas Teeplo Scud A D Bennett Miss Minnie Daze Mrs F L Brown Bess Starbright Julia Barnard Mother Carey Mrs C P Sykes Biddy Bean Millie Barnard Gorpo Voorhies of Unadilla is now working for Mr Grimes in the Pinckney mill The Wixom Shows have been exhibiting in this section Morris Topping of Plainfield is getting ready to shio another carload of hogs to New York Wm Jaeger, while fishing on Port age Lake Monday afternoon in n lurk boat, upwt the boat and fell in Ho became entangled in the rinos and wwfr able to prt out but krpt him self afloat by holding on to the boat He was found by Met Guinan nnd Parse Chase, nearly insensible Dr Zicgenfupn was summoned and he was soon brought try Isaac Bush of Howell is calling on railroad contributors again, getting a little slip signo i permitting the road to lay their track to Howell via Ham burg J o You Need a Ford V8 This dependable car is now offered to you cu tlicT eatiesfc terms possible and is an extraordinary goc J value for the money Us economy of operation, C3ce and comfort in riding and low cost of upkeep cannot be equaleci Come in or phone us and we wiil give you a demonstration You will be surprised at the easy terms we are able to offer you The Ford is the leading car of today and theres a reason Let us give you a ride in the new Ford and we will convice you that you should be a Ford owner We have a number of dependable reconditioned used cars for sale m K hi VIM At OM ATkEfc MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Phone 12 Firestone Tires Pinckney, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN i The Circuit Court fur the County of , Liviixgiton In Chancery Nellie Springsteen, Plaintiff, vs Ora C Carr and Anna Louie Carr, hi wife William T Roberts and Thcris L Roberts, his wife and fcydward A Russell and Sdina E Rutsell, his wile, Defendants In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Liv ingston, in Chancery, made and entered on the twentyfirst day of August, 1935, in the above entitled cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit Court Commissioner of the County of Livingston, shall sell at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston, on the twentyfifth day of October, 1935, at ten J oclock in the forenoon of said day, State uf Michigan, and described as follows, towit Lots, number sixtythree and sixt7 four Rest Raven Park, Long Lak3, Mcmaras Subdivision, socalled, na duly laid out lot, platted and recorded R Bruce Hadsall Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Sale Bilk PRINTED It roa ktat to bmwmnim 6G our prlcii , During August, F G Rounsville of jose certain lands and PWnites, Fowlerville Shipped 7 ctrloadf of ttuaand bing in tht TOWMMP CI Wiaxe fixed for I mtxlt el tUs ia douMequkk fkmv b3 ,,u V, V 1 i if v AvVAs K MiM rSiWA iA Th Pinknv Pih Wednesday, September 11,193S 3 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Contabiy Cool Wednciay Sept Uth THL TICK OF THE SHOWS Your Lut Chance To Seo JANET JAYXOKUENRY FONDA in THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE Joe Couk Comedy Buddy Cartoon News Tim ro Vilh With Cliarlc SAL, Sept 12, 13, 14 DulTLE lEATLUE LET EM HAVE IT ciiiud Ail ii, Iijriiiii Bruce, Alice Brudy and Brum Cabot ALSO LOUETTA YOUNG in SHANGHAI Winner Oland, Skipworth Buyer, and Allison Fox News Si lurdav Matinee L P M 10c20c Cartoon junday, Monday Sunday J Sept t5, 13 atine t T M Cont COLLEGE SCANDAL With Arlme Ju Vx Knit Taylor, Wendy Bariie Comedy Tuesday NtN iiit lay lor, Bin Crosby Short Subject Set 17 15c With Courtesy Ticket DOUBLE iEATUKE NO 1 SCARLET PIMPERNEL ALSO With Leslie Howard and Merle Oberon NO 2 BETTY DAVIS in GIRL FROM 10th AVENUE Wed, Thurs, Fri Sept 18, 1, 20 LNTiiANCiNO GKACK MOOiiE in LOVE ME FOREVER With Leo Carrillo, Michael Bartlctt, Hobrt Allen CiaialLht oi All deiourainaiic Musical Romances Fox Nettb Comedy COMING ATTRACTIONS Will Rueei, in Steamboat Round tin, Bend Mary Janes IV The Playhouse oi Livingston County Plainfield COMMUNICATION Gregory, Mich S pt C, liJ5 Lakeland i le To the Edtior In regard to recent Lnadilla townhip ,hool elec tion in which an appropriation for a new school was void down, several letter have been pubhhed m county paper, concerning it in which not ail tile facts were state i in ordr to do this it is necessary to o back a num ber ol years previous iu the buildingof the M A L railroad in ltibX At this time LnaJilia towiiiip had two thriving villag s They were Lnadilla village and ilainfield They had churches, hotels, grist mills, cooper shops, blacksnntn rhops, ievcrai stores, physicians, and other industries In lSo 111 MAL, railroad was extended from Tontine to Jackson Both Tlainlicld and Lnadilla made strenuous efforts to get this road to run through their villages but without success It went about mid way between the two villages At a point where M3J and M10G now in tersect the village of Grigory was started about this time The railroad Mr ai 1 Mrs A R Thompson and son of Zuky lake, have returned tc their home in Detroit after spendint the summer in their cottage Mi and Mrs C C Brown have sole their cottage at Riverside Park to Detroit parties Mi and Mrs 11 A McDonald o I, iron sire spending two weeks ii one of the VanKlcek cottages Mrs Florence Redding and daughtei, M,rion have returned to then home in Toledo, Ohio MrsMary Downing of Strawberry lake has gone to Toledo, Ohio, to spend some time with her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Kay Downing Mr, and Mrs Harry Lee entertained for Mrs Harry Wilson and twin daughters, th Misses Dorothy and Laura, of Detroit Joe Murphy and party of friends week end Mr and Mrs A J Holmes were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mr md Mrs Roy Gladstone, of Lansing Mrs Heli Grubaugh came after ier mother, Mrs Ada VanSyckeJ, last week before going to Lansing for the winter Mrs B W Roberts helped her nother, Mrs H J Dyer, with threshers Friday Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey and laughters, Mrs Jessie Topping and wo grandsons, Wilbur and Bobbie Vlles of Detr it, were dinner guests Vidav oi Mrs Jennie Briggs in Howell Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and hildren of Midland spent the week nd with his mother, Mrs Jessie lopping and family Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were Sunday guests at Mr George Duttons in Perry Mi and Mrs H A Wasson were in Detroit last week, visiting relatives Dr Braley and wife called Wednesday on his mother, Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs 01 in Marshall of Unalilla called Friday evening on Mr nd Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs A J Holmes called Saturday on his mother, Mrs Mary olmes, in Stockbridge, who is failing n health Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes were Sunday guests of her sister, Mr and Irs Davis of Lansing Mr Dale Holmes spent Sunday vith his sister, Mr and Mrs Leland Miller and family of Holt Mr and Mrs Howard Gauss and on, Paul, of White Oak and Mr Fred Gauss jr, of Lansing were Sunday quests at Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Hamburg Miss Hazel Winkelhaus, daughter of Mr andMrs J William Winkel haus, has set Saturday, September 21, as the date of her marriage to Robert S Ward of Detroit Mr Ward graduated in the school of business admin istration at the University of Michigan last June and is a member of Thelta Delta Chi fraternity Miss Winkelhaus who alo attended the university, is a member of Alpha Gamna Delta sorority Miss Winkelhaus will be attended by her sister, Mrs Arthur Doherr of Chicago, 111, as matron of honor, and her little niece, Marlene Doherr, will act as flower girl Mr Ward will be attended by William Shepherd of Cleveland, Ohio, as best man Miss Winkelhaus will be given in marriage by her brother, Louis Winkelhaus The scene of the wedding will be St Stephens Episcopal church at Hamburg, of which Miss Winkelhaus is a member the service wTill be read by Rev, Wnnam F Jerome of Detroit formerly rector of St Stephens, at 8 30 P M A buffet supper willbe served for the families and bridal party at the home of Mr and Mrs Winkelhaus, before the ceremony, which will be followed by a reception With the vicepresident, Mrs James W Featherly, presiding, a most enjoyable meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was held at the home of Mrs, Clyde Hig rins at Luck bke, 11,,,, ,u , ioon, Guess wore Mis Albert D Wolf and daughter, Miss Helen Do Wolf of Webster and Mrs Elmer E Slum of Detroit The meting opened v earn TRIAL ELECTRIC the difference electric cooking makes ng of What a Friend Ith the sing Wr hpve ir roll call ro I quotations Other tliar Guild a dis to holdinc ,,,,, , ,1 ,of Toledo, Ohio, held a established a depot and freight house party at jir Murphys cottage here and an elevator was built Soon j Chubbs Corners thriving villages of , , ,, , , , , , Jack Wineshank of Hamburg spent Salurdny night as the guest of Wayne Wagner Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett are enLnadilla and ilainfield enterprises began to move there and as the years went by this continued until at tho present time about all that remains at the former thriving villages of Unadilla and Plainfield arc a general store, gas station and churches At the time of their establishment, district schools were built at both Unadilla and Plainfield iiridareiitillinftertaining their mother, Mrs North operation When school consolidation was at its peak, Unadilla township voted to consolidate However, feeling devel oped and no appropriation was ever voted to establish a new school Geographically Gregory is the proper place for the location of the township school It is centrally located and has the largest population of any district in the township Plainfield is located near the north boundary of the township and Unadilla near the southern limit However, establishment of a township schooLat Gregory would mean the closing of both,the Unadilla and Plainfiera district schools which have been in operation since the mcm ory of man runneth not to the contrary and to which sentiment is attached Most of the present fathers, j mothers, grandfathers and grandmothers of these districts attended ehool there and for this reason cannot we the transfer of the educational facilities to one point in the township Therefore the adverse vote on the new school As far as the qualifications of the teachers of the Gregory school are concerned, we understand that they have U been approved by the County fwNl Commissioner and the State Beaftf of Education urn, of Ypsilanti, this week Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter of Pinckney spent Sunday at the C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner were in Lansing Tuesday on business Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion spent Monday at the Mark Allison home Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and James Langlcy, Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkcl and family attended the James Marble reunion held at the home of Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion, Sunday, i i COMMUNICATION Tesus follows by the ijionded to vith BihhV vvith the ijdiial lcttv T igular business of the Mussion was held nddiv a card party wtih luncheon on Halloween and a delightful social hou was held The next meeting will b held at thome of Mrs John D Moore, Thursiny, afternoon, Octobni 3 Mrs Higgins served coffee, sandwiches and cake Hamburg Hive, Mo 802, Lady Maccabees, met in rgnlnr session Tuesday afternoonat IOOF hall with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee, in charge Following the regular business of the order plans for thr county convention to be held at Hamburg in October, were discussed It was voted to dispense with the initiatory ceremony and request each hive to fur nish two numbers for the program For good of the order Mrs Inez Burdick and Mrs Mary Downing conducted a series of games of pokeno first prize was won by Mrs Gladys Lee, second by Mrs Jennie Shannon ,on a draw with Mrs Blanche B Prycv Mrs Idn Knapp and Mrs Mildred Whitlock Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meet ing, Tuesday afternoon, September 17 are Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Nellie Pearson Mrs Elmfra Bennett was hostess at an out of the ordinary party one evening last week, watching the owning of a night blooming covens When opened it measured eleven inches across Those present were Mrs Charles I Bennett, Mrs John D Moore, Mrs Earl C Lear and Mrs James W Featherly and children, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryor, Mr James H Hayner, J R Hayner, Misses Eva and Helen Wenderlein and Dan Dickerson also Mrs Mnble Corey of Owosso and Mrs Arthur Briggs of Ypsilanti Mrs Teona B Olsavor has returned home after a sixweek absence dur FOR healths sake, meat should be eaten once a day, even in summer, according to some dietitians Ham Loaf makes an ideal, economical summer dish and it is at its best when baked on an electric range In an electric oven, the mild, penetrating moist heat retains all the delicious natural flavor of the ham, and sealsin all the beneficial juices that are lost through drying out in an ordinary oven That is why there ia such a dehciously differ ent taste to meats cooked electrically Goodness and health value are retained, together with surpassing ilavor The Ham Loaf shown here will be enjoyed equally as much whether sliced cold for A study of one thouiand familio using an electric range showed n cooking coit of less than 1 sandwiches or served as the principal dish for dinner Why not prepare this treat in your own kitchen on a Trial Electric Range Here are the details of the Trial Plan We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, so that you may give it a thorough trial During this trial period you simply pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Send in your application for a trial range today A MEAL A PERSON THE DETROIWWSON W I Bwrmwmaei r vcxv r vfsithw w, Mr ana VJIS Henry B Pryer 5 She also visited Mrs Emma Funch at Brighton S v mjs Aithuv Briggs ant children of Ypsilanti have ben visiting Mrs B Briggs father, Ernest Wenderlein S pnd her sisters, Misses Eva and Helen 5 Wenderlein s Editor Dispatch We sec the lawfi wich shc 8 ncJ lafr Mrs Fern O Carter and family in Yours truly AUnadilla Voter makers in a mad chase to dig up tax money for meeting the mounting expense of government Among the last measures is the law compelling financially able felons to pay for their prison board which seems to me to be a bad law, however good it, might be morally i The punishment provided for criminals is imposed by the court under the proper statute and unless it is proposed to return to the English law which made forfeiture of proper ty a part of the punishment, then there is no defense for this late piece of legislative wisdom It must be true that most felons Radios and Slyvania Tubes have some property and good law af mak of radio Make it doesnt allow discrimination , M 7, Mi, Ann Arbor, her grandson, Curtis Leece and family in Detroit Mr and Mrs Charles Brownoll of Wyandott and relatives and friends at Lansinr and Alma Harlan Hall has gone to New Havewhere he will teach mathematics an science in the city school Mr anl Mrs Leland H Ball o Toledo, Ohio, were overnight guest6 Sunday night of Mr Balls aunt, Mrs Henry M Qiifol anH Mr Queal Thev also visited TTr Brll nunt, Miss Jule Afae Ball, Monday afternoon Mrs Ida I naup was a recent guest of ner niee, Mrs George Crippen an family at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Cleo Smith visited Mr Smiths parents, Mr and Mrs gugne Smith, at Leslie, Tuttday, Mi Miblf forty bi returned to Gregory rUJack Kellenberger and Mr 3 Lartan of Pinckney, with a com S pany of Gregory young, people, er s joyed an ice cream party at tl home 5 of Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath, Sunday evening g Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson and 5 children of Howell called on Mr Dicksons parents, Mr and Mrs Wm 2 Buhl, Sunday afternoon s The Gregory Circle of King H Daughters will meet at the home of 5 Mrs Ralph Chipman Thursday after s noon of this week Ths second divi S sion will serve All dues must be nai s before September 19th Mr George Whittaker is slightly improved at this writing S Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall an 1 Mr and Mrs George Marshall were 5 entertained fit the home of Mr vl B Mrs Robert Sweet of Chelsea at a birthdav dinner Sunday in honor of S Mrs 01 in Marshall Mrs Claude Rose entertained at a s euchre party on Saturday afternoon 5 of last week All Kings Daughters are invited to S attend the Rally to be held with the S Stockbridge Circle in the high school Z auditorium on September 10th Mrs 5 Crittenden of Ann Arbor nnd Mrs S Lock wood of Jackson will bf tV S guest speakers of ths day Dinner 5 will be served at noon 5 Harold Galbreath and familv spont S Mondav of last week with Cecil Gal s breath and family S Lois Lavey had as her guest Tues iav night, Helga Mashcke S Mr and Mrs George Arnold aroS visiting relatives in Perry for several 5 days Even if all paint maker used the same high grad ingredientsEven if they all had the same knowledge and years of experience Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Would Still Be Better It has one distinct fea ture no other paint can possibly possess What is this distinct ad Vantage i PRACTICAL JOKES THAT MADE 5 THE WORLD LAUGH S An amusing article in The Ameri can Weekly with next Sundays Pe 2 troit Times, describes many plavful S pranks of famous practical jokers a whose stunts made people laugh long and often and discloses droll afrJ dignity ol theij rietta, ITeeple Hardware WUUUUIIUIHinilllUUJIUIUUllllllllltlUmilllMIMUUiHH , i fcl mmThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 11, 1935 iwMMBMBBBBMBMMBBBSIHMHSMBM Entered at the IWuiiice at Pinckney, vj , second Ciat warr I s pI CASH Specials Frlday,Saturday,Sept 1314 Vinegar, gal 23c Mustard, 2 qt jars 25c Millars Real Good Coffee 7c tied Beef, 12 oz can 17c Quaker Beans, per can JJc f Star Lard, lb 20c I Cracker,, 2 lb box 21 c Campbells Soup, m 5 jOt rllX REFRODUCTIONj AReprodi s Subscription JJ in Advance PAUL CURLETT a yvu PUBLISHER hVfZ fCiTSch ion purchase oF IUX Jr LUX Bars 19c f Lge Pkg 23c SmaM fot 19c Any 4ft Kind can IU c I Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 3c I Sugar, 10 lb bag 55c I Can Rubbers Rihso t Lge Pkg 21c ciots Small, 3 25c Whiter tlfJEBUOY MP Avvrrtr Reduced StopBO 0 1ft Body Odor O tor 15JC 3 Pkgs Wl I Kelloggs Corn Flakes Lge Pkg 11c 1 j Rolled Oats 48 Oz Pkg, 19c f I Onions Home Grown 10 Lb Bag S Pet Milk 3 Large Cans Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY All Prices Sub E ject to Michigan S Sales Tax s 3 iiiuiiUiiiiiiiiHiCMUiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiu iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniKiriitiiiir Virgil Mrliu is spending a fewdays at CryrLal Lake Donald Smith of South Lyon was a Pinckney caller, Saturday MUs Lucla Haze is the guest of Mrs Gene Winslow at Geddes The AtLee Motor Sales sold a Ford V8 to R G Webb one day last week,, Mis C J Ciimon and yon, Ralph, of Civ iea, Laied Pinckney relatives Sunday Master Donald Mowers of Detroit is isiiir his grandmother, Mrs Ida Mae Mow r i Edward dark of Ann Arbor visited j his parent, Mr and Mrs George Clark, Sunday Mary iO Coniway from Ann Arbor visited her grandfather, P W Coniway, kut week Leonard Dvereaux of Detroit has been spending a couple of weeks at the home of his parents here Miss Drucilla Murphy underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium, Monday Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and daughter, Charlotte, of Ann Arbor, I were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow We understand that Louis Clinton has purchased the farm of the late M T Graves, better known as the Barton Farm, south of town Joe Singer lias gone to Bowling Green, Ohio, to pick tomatoes for a canning factory His brother, Andrew, and Cliffotd Ptaines, have been there for several weeks Otto Mazer, son of Mr nndMrs J Mazer, who have ben conducting the White Lodge Country Club, left for California last week where he will entr the University of California Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Si Zita, who have been spending the Si summer at thrir farm here, have re turned to Detroit where the latter will resume her duties as school teacher Messrs Lee Lavey, W C Miller and William Dilloway of the Pinckney Board of Commerce inspected the creamery of the Riebel Dairy Co at Ecorse and their receiving station at Stony Creek last Friday, Jo, Basydlo started teaching his second term in the Chilson school last week Me informs us that this is one of the largest district schools in the county, some 30 pupils b ing en rolled This enrollment is expected to be iner ased in the next few weeks Lloyd Hendee, who has been in charg of the Blackton Merino fine wool sheep at the stat fair at Detroit the pat week, lias returned homo and rntrr d the Pinckney high school The Hendee sheep won onothird of the premiums offered for ttv ir class at both the state fair and the Jackson fair This week they willbe at the Howell fair and then at Fowlerville Announcement It gives me great pleasure to announce to the patrons of the Weeks Drug Store that I have been fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr Vern Corey of Allen, Hillsdale county, to manage my drug store Mr Corey is a registered pharmacist of many years experience and will give the people of this section the high class service in this line to which they have been accustomed I invite you to get acquainted with him and we know that he will be delighted to serve you in any way possible Thanking you for your patronage of the past and hoping that you will continue to extend the same, 1 remain X IXi X1 m IX 8 ixi yours truly FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist iTmcking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance i Weekly Trips to Detroit W, H MEYER v DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK PROTECTED UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PLAN OF INSURANCE When you deposit funds at our bank there is no cause for worry for your money is protected to the extent of 5,000 for each depositor by permanent Federal Deposit insurance Use the First National Bank in Howell as your place for depositing It is a safe, convenient and friendly place at which to do business FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supei Member Federal Reserve System Joe Basydlo was in Howell Monday I Lemuel Mai tin spnt Sunday in bcj troit I Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle were I in Lansing, Monday Miss Seafit spent la4 week v ui her mother in Detroit Mrs L hi Viloi entertained he bridge club Tuesday evening Miss Mary Stackable was home from Detroit the wek end Mrs ired Head spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs N iacey Micnael Kociie aitenueu a meeting of the Partners Lnion heu at Mason Tuesday W U Tipludy and wue of Ann Arbor were bunuay guests of Mr and VLh C G Stackable Will Dunbar oi ijpimgport was a guest of Mr and Mrs JUIC DinKel, Monday and Tuesday Lee Lavey, V, H Meyer and Michael Koche made a business trip to Detroit this morning Mrs Sarah Carr is spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs james A Green, at Lansing Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet and Freddy Wylie attended the State Fair last Wednesday Miss Betty Clinton entertained a number of friends at a chop suey supper at her home Monday evening The O E S will hold a card party in the Masonic Hall, Friday evening, September 20th Everyone is invited Mrs Pajil Kingsley of Brighton and Mrs Herbert Palmer attended a meeting of the Stockbridge Circle Friday Miss Inez Buckley and Fred Hill J C Kreinbring of Hamburg was a Pinckney caller, Monday Mrs C J Tecple spent several days this week with Detroit friends Mrs S E Darwin of Lansing wiia Monday dinner guest of the Misses 11 oil Mrs James Koche spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs A M Roche in Lansing Tom Colloton of Fowlerville was a Monday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Mrs Joe Standlick and children of Detroit spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mrs W C Hendee, her daughter, Mrs Walter Clark and son, Donald, were in Howell last Wednesday Miss Marylda Rogers returned to Detroit Sunday to resume her work as art teacher in the Dwyer school Mrs George Meabon Sr and Mr and Mrs Loeri Meabon spent last Wednesday with relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughter and Miss Margaret Curlett were in Lansing last week Tuesda Sunday guests of Mr and Walter Clark were Mr and Mrs Arthur Hutchings and son, Louis, of Jackson George Roche and wife, Mr and Mrs Jimmie Roche, visited Loretta 3 Burch at the Henry Ford Hospital in Sj Detroit, Monday Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie 2 Green attended the Green reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs George Green in Howell, Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake spent several days last week and the weekend PHHiHimiiiiiiimimimmtuimmHmiHmiiiiiiiiinmiiumimiiiiiiiiHm FRI SEPT 13 SPECIALS 25c lb NationWide MILK Tall Can 6c lay 5 Mrs 5 I SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb Box 21c i FRUIT JARS I QUARTS i PINTS Miss Minnie Parker of Yp ilanti is the guest of Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley Stuart Anderson of Millville spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs C G Stackable , Miss Minnie Smith ana brother, Ralph, of Howell, were Pinckney callers one day last week S E Swarthout and wife were in Jackson the week end as guests of Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout Miss Dorothy Wilson returned to TRoyal Oak the first of the week to take up her work as teacher of art and music in the public schools A card received from Kenneth Reason and Don Swarthout states that they have reached Baraboo ,Wis, en their way to California The card ww mailed Tuesday They nre rlist ing in driving a convoy of 70 cars through This convoy consists of 65 Nashs and 15 Grahams James Otis was pleasantly surprised by a companv of relatives and friends last Wednesday evening, the occasion being his 81st birthday Those present from out of town were Prof Read of Seattle, Wash, Mr and Mrs Franklin Jewell and son William, Mr and Mrs Claude Wyman, Mr and tfri Eramert, all of Ann Arbor A deiidoui loach was served wd a z fit j t9 m fitU Prof Wm Read, teacher of Latm S and Greek at the State University in S , at Sugar Loaf Island as guests of Mr, man of Fowlerville spent Monday and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals evening with Mr and Mrs George j Sunday visitors at the home of Mr Roche and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Mr Mrs George Meabon Sr, Mr and j Rnd Mrs Frank Kennedy of Detroit, Mrs Loren Meabon were Saturday, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy of callers athome of Mr and Mrs S E Howell Ketchum in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Jimmie Roche of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs George Seattle, Washington, spent the past j s Roche and family were Sunday din, week with his fatherinlaw, Chas f ner guests of Will Roche Otis, at White Lodge Country Club 11 Mr and Mrs George Parker of j Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell i 5 Ann Arbor and Miss T linnie Parker moved to Detroit last week and their of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of J address there is 2986 Dickerson Ave Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn j The Berquist children, Arnold, Earl Winston Gilchrist of Detroit is i and Esther, will live with them, visiting at the home of Elmer Book, j Mr and Mrs Frank A McKelvey, He is forced to go on crutches as the who have been spending the summer result of an accident suffered while at their cottage at Rush Lake, left trout fishing in the north I for Emsworth, Penn, Monday, where Mrs Wealtha Vail left Tuesday they will take a trip through the morning for a short motor trip to j mountains there Mr McKelvey ex pects to return here in November for the deer hunting season, when he will hunt deer with his son, Dr McKelvey, of Oscoda Harold Grieves, who has been in charge of the Weeks Drug Stor here for the past month, left Monday night for Grayling to get his wife and chihl On his return he will resume his posiof 79c 69c PAROWAX, Lb Pkg JAR RUBBERS, Doz ZINC JAR CAPS, Doz 12c 5c 25c KELLOGGS COMBINATION SALfc 1 PKG WHEAT KRISPIES 1 PKG RICE KRISPIES 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 1 PKG PEP All for 37C PEAS Early June 3 No 2 Cans northern Michigan She was accom panied by Mrs Clifford Buttelman of Chicago, Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit and Mrs Ethel DuCles of Lansing, Mrs James Roche had as Sunday afternoon guests, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Russell West and children, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and family of J tion with the Crippen Drug Co Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty Ann Arbor Mr Coryof Allen, Hillsand daughter of Howell dale county, will succeed him as man ager of the Weeks DJug Store I wiQ repair any make of vacuum weeper I have full line ofjuw PORK BEANS Alice Brand 3 Tall Cans 25c I ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Duality Rules at Our Market Do not throw your electric 1 away because it doesnt heat I will makf l work ttnh IWrt fttw H REASON c SONS PHONE 3SF3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tex jYfft IIHIUHMIMMHIIHWIHU WHHIHWIIIHIWIiyiiiyiiMI mjim V,K isjfiti tr I EC The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 11, 1935 j J 1 Cigarette Halttto wfotf men on tte march call it when they stop for rest and a cigarette Cigarette Halt Pass around the Chesterfields Its a corking good cigarette They have taste, yes, enty of it, but not strong Chesterfields are mild, but they are not insipid or flat Pass around the Chesterfields O 1935, LIGGETT MYERS TOBACCO CO Chesterfield the cigarette thats MILDER Chesterfield the cigarette that TASTES BETTER NOTICE OF MORTGAGE f wnrw FRANn J M FORECLOSURE SALE1 UGH FRANCIS and M Default haw, been mvde in the Attorneys at Law conditions of a certain moitgage, I lfeOl Dime Bank Building made by Clarence E Glenn and Carrie B Glenn, husband and wife, o Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, to James O White and Bessie B White, Jiusband and wife, of Cincinnati, Ohiowhich mortgage was dated the twentysecond day of April, 1918, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the twentysixth day of April, 1018, SIMMONS MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee Hugh Frairds and M Simmons, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan in Liber 103 of Mortgages at page 420, which said mortgage,was duly assigned by the mortgagees therein named to Fred Glenn, by assignment thereof, dated the eighth day of October, 1910, and recorJed in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for caid County of Livingston, on the sixteenth day of October, 1911, in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 0, which said mortgage was further assigned by Fred Glenn and Tirzah Glenn, hi Detroit, Micnigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by OL1VKR GOLDp SMITH and ANGEHNE GOLDSMITH, his wife Mortgagors, to i STATE SECURITY and REALTY j COMPAN i, a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 1st uay of December, A D, 1027, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, lor the County oi Livingston and State of Michigan, on the iJrd day o December A D 1927, in Liber 130 FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and CUBBINGPROGRAM FOR BOYS TO BE DISCUSSED Younger Boys Among Topics Scoutert Assembly at JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court tlout DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 200 P M Svjit mber lloi in IAicutivc Walt ,1 2sti, 11V i C Ol f oi Mortgage, on Pages olbooo, which iji i inorigagc was thereafter on tov L the 14th day of September, A D, is L,, ii r J i I assigned to uRANGr wife, to Edwin it Oatrandci, by asL11,K ISSLHASCE COMPANY, a signment thereof rffr, dated the fifteenth day of October, 1919, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for said County of Livingston, on the sixteenth day of October, 1919, in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page , which said mortgage was further as signed, pursuant to the last will and lutamcnt of Edwin It Ostrandci, by an orjer of the Probate Court for Washtenaw County, Michigan, which order was dated the seventh day of July, 1932, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for said County of Livingston, on the eleventh day of July, 1932, in Liber 172 of Deeds at page 399, to Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Michigan corporation, and recordtd in the office of the Register of Deeds j for Livingston County on the J oit i uay of October A D 1928, in Liber llii of Mortgages on Pages 572573, and further assigned to MICHIGAN LHE INSURANCE COMPAN i, a Michigan corporation by assignment dated tile 29th day of May, A 1 I 1930, and recorded on the 21st day lot August A D 1930, in Volume 134 of Mortgages on I 235, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at tiie date of thu notice, for principal, intercut and insurance, the sum of Six Thousand One Hundred Sixty Nine Dolfars and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake FronfagR a Specially I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan u i, u 47 Six Cents 6,16906, as provided on which mortgage there is claimed to f0P by lawNo suit or proceedings at be due at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the sum of Sixty Eight Hundred and 14100 Dollars, and an Attorney Fee of ThirtyFive Dollars as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been institutedto recover the money secured by dd mortgage, or any part thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue or tne power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pur suant to the statute in such case made and provided, on Friday the eleventh vlay of October, 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, at the westerly entrance of the Courthouse, in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the 8 1ace where the Circuit Court for the dunty of Livingston is held, sell at public auction to the highest bidder the premises described in said mort gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six percent interest, and all legal costs, including said attorney fee, the premises being described in said mortgage aa follows The southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also the south half of the southwest qtUfetor of section thirtytwo, all m tcwn one north, range four Livingston County, MichiContaining three hundred res, more or less 26, 1985 Kenneth Purchase and CPurchase, Assignees of Assignee of Authorized pUg j Mich Liquor Control Conv mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich Cubbing the program for younger bjys 9, 10 a,I 11 ycrrs of age ii among the topics scheduled for Jicusslon al the Soteis assembly to be held at the MlrhiVran Union in Ann Arbor on Saturday afternoon, aa ording to an an lay to Scout McPeek meeting is a fall II o which will bring o ii r fvoii I inis, committeei i and other to look ahead to the 1 fall program of the groups of the Council i yea is of ago become and JiiUr when they are nco to Bear Cub rank war old boy becomes a tid when he is 12 years is eligible to hecome a Scout Cubbing is a relatively new program, based unon providing a boy with chances to learn handicraft, cnnj, etc Csbbing is entirely separate from Scouting Cubbing leads into but does not imitate Scouting work Parents and others interested in information about Cubbing are invited to inquire at 324 E Huron St, Ann Arbor Neighboring Notes The CCC camp at Mill Lake in the Waterloo State Park has been abandoned Tents had been erected there, a well diiwn and yther arrangements made for a permanent camp Lack of sufficient CCC enlistments is said to be the cause of it The one at Portage Luke with 165 men will be continued The Dexter Common Council has engaged the law firm of Burke liurke of Ann Arbor, to represent Ihcn in their suit to prevent the Sin clair Oil Co from building a station n their village , Six bids for sit s for the new Chel ea post office were presented to Postmaster Withrell for submiosion to the post office dept, last week The ChIsea public school opened last week with an enrollment of 4SJ, x gain of 21 over last year St Marys parochial school opened also with an enrollment of 7i Mrs Blanche Snedicor proprietor of the Howell Dry Cleaners, was married to Dr K M Jo Tin, Fowlorvilb veterinarian, on Sept 2 They vil live at Fowlerville Fowlcrvillc hih school has arijpnollment of 223 in thar Jth, llth and 12 h grale f V K Provvn, Stockbridjro brdvare merchant, bus sold Ivs busiivss o Ins mphevy RobTt C Tovn who Tontly rttrd us ponus or Jam s Rih Jr, arrests for felonms drivinc of roi antomobiV follow in nn accident m hich hi brother, VCian vi Villcd nd his faiher mured lrr,lrd i near ml on SOOO bil Tv nl rojiistrstion rJ hrro rvool is 31 1 h ase of 11 o ut vear1 ticn Vonnti VM iTrirtci tvj VVA Vtject Ore i fov ilio inrovnl of iron from the var vjOiJiv and the other is a scwere disposal project Thf errollmont at tlv Dexter public school tins oar is 321 Inability to gt morr th a dozen bos to come out for football, caused Saline to withdraw from the Hiiran Valley Hiefi School Leaeue This leaves Chelsea Roosevelt, Milan, Brlleville and Clinton with empty dates E P Sorenson, of the Independent Tool and Gear Co of Dexter, has leased the fine r sidence and spacious frrounds of the late W W Dlakeley of Dexter This is the largest and most modern horn1 in Dexter The lease is for one year The Seamless Tub factory at , South Lyon is expanding due to inSTART MOVIE COLONY creased business A new 80x120 ft IN JACKSON COUNTY tool room is to be built and a 730 ft j siding on the Grand Trunk rightofWill Make Pitcure Showing Correct 1 way, it to be built also Method To Be Used In Chili T Dunies Changeable Sign Co Training started in Milford last summer, now cmnloyF nine men The Livingston County OES will n ire Man r deieristrameft at Brighton on Sept 17 That the slot machines are nce more in operation is again shown by n surprise raid made by the Genesee county sheriff at Fenton where ten machine were seized ,10 1 Joy of 1 If cubs , thy ad i iion Ci 1 old the b a boy N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out GUSRISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Healing of At Kindt We Handle Electric Pumps, Sptic Tanke and Water Preieur Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Pbooi 610 Repair Work of All Kind, Ditetl Cabman, for Aaaitrnae of 0f Aaaignaa of WPayy law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 1st day of October lJ3o, at 1200 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the West door to the Court House in City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest thereon ana all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees, and aJso any burn or sums which may be paid by the mortgagee for taxes, insurance, etc, to protect the mortgagees interest in the premises Which said premises are described as follows All that certain piece or pareel of land situate in the Township of Genoa, in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan and described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of section thirty 30 and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty 30, Town Two 2 North, Range Five 5 East, containing two hundreu acres of land, more or less, in said township and county and state aforesaid Together with the hereditament and appurtenances thereof MM14i j, lmlat mcid9mt July SJj Lode Countr The list of movie tars is going to be increased by 50 when that number of Jackson County folks take par in the picture of child training which will be directed by Ii D McClure, Washnigton, D C The cast in this picture will include i farm women and men and chileen ranging in age from s vui weeks to, CIV SERVICE EXAMINATIONS 18 years These women who will The Tinted States Civil Service have parts in the picture are mnn Commission has announced opui combers pi groups who have studied child petitive examinations as follow, training under th sui crvision ofi Administrative officer in ciiaiw of Mrs Lydiu Lynde, Michigan State j grams to States ,u00 a ya, ChildColIe J rens UuiLiui, Depaitment of Labor Settings for the picture will be in 17 homes in Jackson county, and the story will portray methods used in training children from babyhood through thir school years Miss Grace Frysinger, Washington, D C, will assist in the movie taking Miss Elizabeth Weld home demonstration Special consultant Caccounting, ViOO a year, Federal Communications Commission All Stat cxcpt South Dakota, Utah, low, Vermont, Virginia and Maryland, find the district of Colum bia, have received less than their quota of appointments in the apporagent in Jackson has chosen the castrtioned departmental sendee at Washand the locations for taking the pici ington, D C tures I Full information may be obtained The movia, wncn finished, will bejfrom the Secretary of the United shown in all parts of the United States Civil Service Board of ExamStates Michigan was selected as the 1ners Pst office or customscene of the movie because thr child house in any city which has a post training work in this State is ack fc of the first or the second class, nowlcdged to be especially well oror rorn tn United States Civil Ser ganized Groups of women in 35 V1CG Commission, Washington, D C Michigan counties are enrolled in the child study groups under the direction of Mrs Lynde Work on the picture will start Monday, Sept fl, and will continue through the week IDEAS OFTEN WPONG ABOUT DAIRY FEEDS Tests made of rations for dairy developments in farming, as shown cows show that many generally ac j by a comparison of inquiries at Mich c ASK MANY SERVICES FROM WEEKLY PAPERS Michigan weekly newspapers furnish their subscribers not only with the home town happenings but are depended upon by their readers to keep them in touch with the latest COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS September 4th, 1935 Council convened with the following members present Pros Fro Tom Kennedy, Trustees Bowers, Lavcv, Meyer and VanBlaricum Absent Read Minutes, of last meeting rend and approved Motion by Lavcy support d hv Meyers, V H Swarthoitts bill of S15S7 for Pinckney float was allowed Order to bo drawn for same Motion by Meyers, supported by Bowers, that slucoways at Lee Ln yoys and Mrs Thos Shohans and tile at Janus Dockings, arc to be repaired at once Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk DATA TO BE SOUGHT ON DRIVERS CARDS Owners of automobiles, who apply for 19361 license plates, will be asked one question on the application blank which has never been asked in pre vious years The question will be When does your operators license expire tionnJhe ccpted idea ncemfnaf theae feeds i igan State College frrrVof uon on me application oianhs lor nvfl wrnn9 nwin frt fca niv hnllptitis irmwoi J t 1J36 plates has been made by Louis R Morony, Director of the Motor Vehicle Division of the Department cf State The decision was endorsed by the executive committee of the j Michigan Safety and Traffic Directors Association, meeting recently in the East Lansing headquarters of the Michigan State Police The original proposal included recommendationsthat the givinpr of th4s information be made a condition of the issuance of the plate Morony, however, chose to include the ques tion merely as a device for reminding owners and operators that their operators licenses have expiration dates on them, under the uniform opirsiior lieon, act of 1931 Applicants for licenses will be asked to give this information merely as a matter of cooperation with the department With some 200,000 operators of cars being unlicensed today, the ex portation is that the majority of are wrong, according to the dairy j bulletins, journals, and weekly pahusbandry department at Michigan pers State College The agricultural engineering deOne of the commonest mistakes partment at the College publish, kn concerns he value of alfalfa hay, as article on the use of a gravelaWlJit many feeders think that, even when mixture for floors in certain types of sufficient quantities of alfalfa are farm buildings The strory was given fed to supply all necessary protein, j in detail in a College bulletin and the protein is not the right kind was printed in condensed forms in Two equal lots of dairy cows were Michigan weekly newspapers at the fed at the College to settle the argu i same time Later, the story was used ment One lot received ground yellow com, ground oats, wheat bran, cotton seed meal, oil meal, salt, and steamed by three national farm journals The bulletin was sent to 10,000 farmers Seven of them wrote to the bone meal The other cows were fed College asking for more information a mature of ground oats ground about the floor building material, rolled oats, alfalfa leaf meal, and The national farm journals have huncommon salt , dreds of thousands of readers but The feeding period extended over a only 06 of them asked for more inperiodof four months The cows formation about the gravelasphalt were as nearl equal as possible in mixture A numbef of young people from here attended a dancing party at the Club Monday them, bmff forgetful rather than in production for the cows on the simple tails Letters from the subscriber timtionally unlicensed, will thus bcl mixture was 27,186 sounds of milk the home town papers came from reminded of the delinquency It is the and 852 pounds of buttcrfat Main far away as California That T hliefthat virtually noone will have tcnance of body weights was equal on indication that home news is theh ncering department for tails further tlu tjmoHty to ask for a license plate the two rations while actually signing hisname tp a statement that his operators license has expired Another misconception about d feeds is the belief that cottonseed meal injures dairy animals if fed in large quantities This has been disproved by trials at the Coltece and MUST PAY TAX ON SALES According to an announcement byj by tests made bv the U S DepartJoseph Fenclly, state sales tax direcment of Agriculture No injury to tor, cities and villages who own their, the general health of animajs fed own power plants and sell power large amounts of cottonseed meal nor, papers have coonerated wiThWnT must pay a sales tax on such sales, any udder troubles were caused by lege for nearly 20 SS01 Heretofore thate planU, with If tJ meal even wtetf fteding con rm ttioihnotptJ4 wiatafcfcittoitf emtaf fti5dv itchwaT UmlMtof ome news is the best news and when someone moves away from a small town it is more than likely that the local paper follows tnem to their new residence , Michigan State Colle knows the importance of the weekly newspapers in acquainting citizens of the State Jmi I e8t new,8 fttout agriculture and home economics Those newsu i Nil JL m M irfifc The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 11, 1935 Snnburat Collar and Cuff Set for Fall r By GRANDMOTHER CLARK This Collar and Cuff set 1 quite a departure from the many model shown In open net work The solid gives the pieces more definite and very little starching is to hold the shape Collar aad Cuff aets are going to add at traction to fall dresses more than they did last spring so a little time given your crochet now will find you ready when the season makes Its change Package No 711 contains sufficient white Mountain Craft crochet cotton to complete this three piece set Complete Instructions and set Illustrated on a model are also Included Send 25 cents and you receive this package by mall postpaid Instructions and illustrations will be mailed for 10 cents Address Home Craft Co, Dept B Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any Information Shifting SANDS Sara Ware BASSETT Copyright by The Penn Pub Co WNU Service SYNOPSIS Wear Gold Muattdies Chiefs In Nias Island, Dutch East Indies, now wear solid gold mus taches at festivals This Free Book DEFEATING DEAFNESS bringM new hope to the hard of hearing Thii it perbapa the most unusual book ever offered to the deafened It make no attempt to seil any hearing device It discuiset your problem from a sane point of view It telli exactly how others have successfully readjusted themselves to what at first seemed a crushing affliction Defeating Deafness ia for every man or woman who sensibly realit that deafness is not only a social incon venience, but a definite handicap in the business worldand would like to find the correct thing to do about it With this booklet will be sent a brief description of bone conductionth new method which is now enabling even those whose eardrums have been destroyed to hear clearly and without strain But whether or not this radical development interests you, we would like you to read Defeating Deafness for your own sake There is no obligation For your free copy, simply write to ACOUsncoH, Dept 1172, 5S0 Fifth Ave, New York Ni Y PARKERS HAIR BALSAM DudroffStoptHftirFiOit Imparts Color and Beauty to Gray sad Faded Hair 80e tad 100 at DrusifbU fflMM CW Wk PteSoMT FLORESTON 31IAMPOO Ideal for use ia connection with P irkers Hair BaliamMalres the hair soft and flufly 60 cents by mail or at draa gists Hiaeox Chemical Works, Pstcbogue, N Y WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESMEN Who have the ability to organize and train salesmen on themost plan of the century Jf sou have what it takes, Vouf Mature is guaranteed, write IAHEARER, Dck W UH Lafayette Blvd, Mf The future of the still youthful and comely Widder Marcta Howe, recently released by death from her ldUnsr selfish husband, Is a conversational titbit among housewives of the little hamlet of Wilton Eligible bachelors and widowers also are Interested CHAPTER II In the meantime, Marda Howe, the heroine of this escapade, comfortably ensconced In her Island homestead, paid scant heed to the fact that she and her affairs were continually on the tongues of the outlying community She was not Ignorant of it, for her Intuitive sixth sense made her well aware her goings and comings were watched This knowledge, however, far from nettling her, as it might have done had she been a woman blessed with less sense of humor, afforded her infinite amusement She valued her kindly, if inquisitive, neighbors at their true worth and met the world with a smile singularly free from hard ness or cynicism Bitter though her experience had been, It had neither taken from, nor, miraculously, bad It dimmed her faith in her particular star On the contrary there still glowed In her gray eyes that sparkle of anticipation one sees in the eyes of one who stands atlptoe on the threshold of adven ture Apparently she had in her nature an unquenchable spirit of hope that nothing could destroy She was still young and the highway of life, alluring In rosy mists, beckoned her along Its mysterious path with persuasive hand Her start, she confessed, had been an uupropltlous one But starts sometimes were like that and did not the old adage affirm that a bad beginning made for a fair ending Furthermore, the error had been her own She had been free to choose and she had chosen unwisely Why whine about it One must be a sport and play the game She was older now and better fitted to look after herself ttian she had been at seventeen Only a fool made the same blunder twice, and If experience had been a pitiless teacher, it hadalso been B helpful and convincing one The pastwith Its griefs, its humiliations, its heartbreak, its failure lay behindthe future all before her It was hershers She would be wary what she did with it and never again would she squander it for dross If there lingered deep within her heart vague, unsatisfied yearnings, Marcia resolutely held over these filmy imaginings a tight rein To be busythat was her gospel She never allowed herself to remain Idle for any great length of time Like an athlete set to run a race, she gloried in her physical strength Today, as she moved swiftly about the house and her deft hands made tidy the rooms, she had that sense of being In step with the world The morning, crisp with an easterly breeze, had stirred the sea Into a swell that rose rhythmically In measureless, breathing Immensity far away to its clearcut, sapphire horizon The sands had never glistened more white the surf never curled at her doorway In a prettier, more feathery line 4Prom the Point, where her snowy domains dipped into more turbulent waters, she could hear the grating roar of pebbles mingle with the crash of heavier breakers It all spoke to her of homehome BARLUM HOTEL Wl V Oh f ASMIONI MOSPUMIiV AWAMS Y DETROIT as she had known it from childhood as her father and her fathers father had known It The salt of deep burled caverns was in her veins the chant of the ocean echoed the beating of ber own heart Lonely If she needed anything it was a companion to whom to cry Isnt it glorious to be alive and she already had such a one Never was there such a comrade as Prince Hal Human beings often proved themselves incapable of grasping one anothers moodsbut he Never 1 She would never want for a welcome while he had strength to wag his white plume of tail nor lack affection so long as he was able to race up the beach and race back again to hurl himself upon her with hit sharp, staccato yelp of Joy Oh, she was worlds better off with Prince Hal than if the were linked up with someone of her own genus who could not understand Betides, she was not going to be alone She bad decided to try an experiment Jason had had an orphaned niece out In the Middle Westhis sisters childa girl in her early twenties, and Marda bad invited her to the taland for a visit In fact, Sylvia was expected toda That was why a bowl of tood upon the table in room at the head of the stairs, and why its fireplace was heaped with driftwood ready for lighting That was also the reason Marcia now stood critically surveying her preparations She was especially desirous the old home should look its best today, for the outside world had contributed a richness of setting that left her much to live up to Sylvia had never seen the ocean She must love it But would she That was to be the testThere was room, money, affection enough for two beneath the Homestead roof and Sylvia was alone in the world Moreover, Marcia felt an odd sense of obligation toward Jason At the price of his life he had given her back her freedom It was a royal gift and she owed him something in return She was too honest to pretend she had loved him or mourned his loss Soon after the beginning of their life together, she had discovered he was not at all the person she had supposed him The gay recklessness which had so completely bewitched her and which she had thought to be manliness had been mere bombast and bravado At bottom he was a braggartsmall, cowardly, purposelessa ship without a rudder Endowed with good looks and a devilmaycare charm, he had called her his star and pleaded his need of her, and she had mistaken pity for love and believed that to help guide his foundering craft into port was a heavensent mission Alas, she had overestimated both her own power and his sincerity Jason had no real desire to alter his conduct Instead, day by day he slipped lower and lower and, unable to aid htm or prevent disaster, she had been forced to look on Her love for him was dead, and her selfconceit was dealt a humiliating blow Sometimes she reproached herself for the tragedy and, scrutinizing the past, wondered whether she might not have prevented It Had she done her full part been as patient, sympa thetic, understanding as she ought to have been Did his defeat lie at her door With the honesty characteristic of her, she could not see that it did She might no doubt have played her role sustained acting Little by little, more over, the pricking of her conscience had been forgotten Miles of distance, years of silence separated her from Jasons relatives and it had been easy to allow the deceit if deceit It had been, to stand But now those barriers were to be broken down and she suddenly realized that to keep up the fraud so artlessly begun was going to be exceedingly difficult She was not a clever dissembler If she had followed her usual custom and been open with Jasons sister, the dilemma in which she now found herself would never have arisen Granted that her motive had been a worthy one had It not been audacious to make of herself a god and withhold from Margaret Hayden facts she had had every right to know, facts that belonged to her Such burdens were given human beings to bear, not to es cape from But if with mistaken kindness she had been guided by a pygmy, shortsighted philosophy, it was too late, reflected Marcia, for ber to remedy her error In judgment But SylviaJasons niece With her coming, all the arguments Marcia had worn threadbare for and against the exposure of Jasons true character presented themselves afresh Should she deceive the girl as she had her mother Oh should she tell her the truth She was still pondering the question when the train, with Its single cart came to a stop beside the platform Three passengers descended The first was a young Portuguese woman, dark of face, and carrying a bulging bag from which protruded gay bits of embroidery Behind her came a slender, blueeyed girl, burdened not only with her own suitcase but with a basket apparently belonging to a wee, wizened old lady who followed her Now we must find Henry, the girl was saying in a clear but gentle voice Of course hell be here Look Isnt that hethe man just driving up in a car I guessed as much from your description You need not have worried, you see Goodby, Mrs Doane I hope youll have a lovely visit with your son The little old lady smiled up at her Goodby, my dear Youve taken care of me like as if youd been my own daughter I aint much used to jauntin about, and It frets me Are your folks here If not, Im sure Henry wouldnt mind Oh, somebodyll turn up to meet me, Mrs Doane Ill be all right Goodby Then as Marcia watched, she saw the lithe young creature stoop suddenly and kiss the withered cheek The next instant she was swinging up the platform The slim figure In Its welltailored Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINES ewNo Bm Edlthm L, WmUmm THE MOUNTAIN OF GOLD Several Such Dresses Solve Sports Problem PATTERN Z34S She Had Thought of Sylvia Hayden as FarmBred, the Product of an Inland, Country Town better One always could if given a second chance Nevertheless she had tried, tried with every ounce of strength in hertried and failed Well, It was too late for regrets now Such reflections belonged to the past and she must put them behind her as useless, morbid abstractions Her back was set against the twilight she was facing the dawnthe dawn with its promise of happier things She had paid for her follyif Indeed folly it had been Now with optimism and courage she looked fearlessly forward, That was why, as she caught up her hat, a smile curled her lips The house did look pretty, the day was glorious She was atingle with eagerness to see what it might bring Calling Prince Hal, she stood before him Take good care of the house, old man, she admonished, as she patted his silky head Ill be home soon Obeying her he lay down with paws extended, the keeper of the Home stead While she paced the platform at Sawyer Falls, the nearest station, Marcia fidgeted She had never seen any of Jasons family At first a desultory correspondence had taken place between him and his sister, Margaret then gradually It had died a natural deaththe result, no doubt, of his Indolence and neglect When the let ters ceased coming, Marcia had let matters take their course She had written Margaret a short note after his death and had received a reply expressing such genuine grief It had more than ever convinced her that her course had been the wise and generous one What troubled her most in the letter had been Its oatpouring of sympathy for herself She detested subterfuge and aa the read sentence after sentence, which should have meant to much and In reality meant so little, the knowledge that she had not been entirely frank had brought with it an uncomfortable tense of guilt It was not what the had said bnt what the had withtrd that accused her Marda Howe was no masquerader, blue suit the trimly shod feet the small hat so provokingly tilted over the bright eyes, the wealth of golden curls that escaped from beneath It all shattered Marcias calculations She bad thought of Sylvia Hayden as farmbredthe product of an inland, country towna creature starved for breath of outlook and social opportunity It was disconcerting to discover that she was none of these things Well, If she was chagrined, there was consolation in seeing that the girl was equally discomfited As she approached Marcia, she accosted her uncertainly with the words Pardon me I am looking for a relativea Mrs Howe You dont happen to know, do you Im Marcia But I thoughtI expected gasped the girL And I thoughtI expected Marcia mimicked gaily For a moment they looked searchlngly into one anothers face, then laughed Fancy having an aunt like you exclaimed the incredulous Sylvia And fancy having a niece like you Well, all I can say Is Im glad I came, was the girls retort I wasnt altogether sure I should be when I started east I said to myself Sylvia you are taking a big chance You may just be wasting your money You may still And its been wasted No, I shant I know already It has 4een well spent, announced the girL Wait until you see where youre going I am going to ParadiseIm certain of It The glimpses Ive had of the ocean from the train have convinced me of that Do you live where you can see it Aunt Marcia Will it be nearby I shall not tell you one thing, Marcia replied At least only one, and that is that I flatly refuse to be Aunf Marcia to you It makes me feel likt Methuselah I really havent that amount of dignity Ah, now my last weak, wavering doubt Is vanished Not only am I glad I came but I wish Id come before She saw a shadow flit across her aunts face You werent asked until now, observed Marcia with cryptic brevity That wouldnt have mattered Had I known what you were like, I should have come without an invitation In spite of herself, Marcia smiled Heres the car, she answered What about your trunk I didnt bring one TO BE CONTINUED Li Moat Fastotts Assasslattiea Paradoxically the tablet which mark the spot of the worlds most famous assassinationthat of Archduke Francis Ferdinand in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia contains only the name of the murderer The inscription It On This Historic Spot Oavrilo Prlncip on 8t DERHAPS a mountain of gold ap pears like one of those marvels which could never exist outside of fairy stories, but two men actually found such a place The Fisk expedition to the West came from Minnesota in the early 60s Leading the wagon train were Captain J L Fisk and Dr W D Dibb Near Fort Rice, on a branch of the Yellowstone river, the train made camp They were approaching dangerous country, and it was felt that a reconnoitre would be wise So, while the wagons waited, Captain Fisk and Doc tor Dlbb rode out alone to see what lay ahead They went to the southwest After some time on the way, they came to a deep and gloomy canyon, and In the rocks around them could be seen traces of gold This was interesting, so they kept on The farther they rode, the more gold appeared At last the horses became tired, and since a small cave was near at hand they put the animals in this shelter to rest, out of sight of Indians who might be about After they had walked two miles, they saw so much gold in the rocks that they could hardly believe their eyes To get a better idea of this golden country they climbed some 500 feet up a mountain side, and here the sunlight caught the gold until the whole place seemed bathed in an aur iferous light The pure metal could be pulled out of the rocks with their Angers Realizing that this was the Ideal end for any Journey, no matter where it might be headed, they staked claims claims for themselves, claims for relatives and friends, and claims for every man In the wagon trainus fast as they could Dark came while they were still stakingff the glorious golden mooetataslde Why go back now, only to return at daybreak They decided to stay where they were, fandto enjoy the unique experience of sleepingIf they could sleepon almost solid gold But during the night an experience of another kind caused them to change their minds Indians had seen them Indians who perhaps felt a priorclaim to the mountain of gold, and who did not proposejo have that claim Jumped Fortunately for the white men, there were not many in the attacking party, but they realized that they must retreat Immediately Sliding and stumbling, unable to see their footing, nev r knowing when death would reuch them, the two men managed to reach the cave where the horses were It was too dangerous for them to remain in the canyon, for daylight would come shortly Somehow they made their way out of the place, run ning and fighting, desperately aware that their lives hung on very slender threads Indeed But by some marvelous providence, they escaped and rode to the wagon encampmentonly to find it, too, besieged, and by a larger band of Indians One can Imagine Captain Fisks depression He had left the party for which he was responsible, and here he was, returning, perhaps, too late He and Dr Dlbb entered tbe fight, and managed to rejoin the party, but most of the gold with which they bad filled their pockets was lost For two weeks the unfortunate wagon train stood off the Indians Each day tbe white men grew more apprehensive and their attackers bolder At last one man, feeling that he would, aa soon die outside as inside the camp, fled for help, and got to Fort Rice In safety Soldiers immedl Having everything under control Is the best way to put in a poised, charming appearance on every occa sion That calls for a wardrobe ex tensive enough to fill the increased demands for which we nominate this dandy Handy Sport pattern The cleancut neckline is achieved with unique sleeve sections running right across a trimly tailored neck band Darts over the bust lend a flattering note of softness and the pockets are a welcome change from the usual square Shantung, sports silk, linen, pique would all be good whether you make it as is, or with contrasting yoke, sleeves, belt and pocket Pattern 2343 is available in sizes 14 16 18 20 32, 34, 30, 38 40 and 42 Size 10 takes 3 yards 30 inch fabric Illustrated stopbystep sewing Instructions included SKND FIFTEEN CENTS lfc In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address, and style number BE SURK TO STATE SIZE Address all orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department 243 West Seventeenth Street, New York City rlffiBIS REVENGE I dont care, said the little girl who had not been invited to the party, Ill be even with them What will you dor asked her mother When 1 grow up Ill give a great big party and I wont Invite anyone Didnt Work But why dont you yawn when Br stays so long Hell take tbe hint and go I did yawnbut all he did was to tell me what beautiful teeth I had Stray Stories Magazine With a Speedy Recovery HewittYou dont seem to think much of him JewectIf he had his conscience to the rescue, and the taken out it would he a minor opera , Vitus Day, June 28, 1014, Heralded and until this moment the hypocrisy the Advent of LibertyJ c Dono ate had practiced had demanded BO tan Buffalo, N Y, In Colliers Wetklf ately rode bedraggled expedition returned to Fort Rice with them And now came the greatest disappointment of all Orders had been given that the train should proceed no farther The Indians were rising, and to venture deeper into their terri tory would be foolhardy Captain Fisk had all a soldiers respect for orders, and he knew that he must obey But before they started back for the states, be tried to find out something about the mountain of gold There was little to telL Other men had ventured part of the way into those gloomy mountains, but some had been killed, and all1 efforts to see what lay in the canyons had been abandoned Perhaps It was this same wonderful mountain that Father Jean Pierre De Smet taw Jutt where this was, tbe good old man would never say, for he feared that white miners filled with the peculiar madness engendered by the chase of the golden phantom would drive off or kill the Indians of the regionand Father De Smet loved humanity more than gold However, we need not doubt that he taw it for the priest himself told it in St Louis I know, he said, where gold exists in the Rocky mountains in tuch abun dance that If made known, it would astonish the world But he would tell no more, except that he himself had teen the location, had told hit In dian ffuidet of its value and that If white men heard of it they would pour into the country and deface It While Father De Smet often described the beautlee of the land he loved to welt, he never revealed anything that might yield a doe to gold tionArcanum Bulletin Buried First GirlWhere were you oe your vacation Second Girl listlesslyNo mans land WNLO 3655The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 11, 1935 1 GREASING What does it mean It means that if your car is kept well greased it will give you that much more service easier running, easier riding and if it is greased right there will no unpleasant noise We use a good grade of grease, know where to grease and will assure you a good job Free rank case service, springs sprayed, free battery water, free air GOODYEAR TIRES Pinckney School Notes PUBLIC CONFIDENCE CONTINUES TO GAIN For Road Service Call 59F3GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES i LEE LAVBY BASE BALL Sun, Sept 15 AT MNCKNBY Pinckney Independents vs Stoepel A C, Detroit Aijliough school officially opened its doors last Tuesday, the remaind er of the school week was given over mainly to classifications and the en J rollment of new pupils Duringthis first week of school, pupils are taking i up their studies in earnest I With the addition of a new member j to the faculty and a slight shifting about of the grades, 11th and 12th classes, which heretofore were taught jointly, are now being taught separately This is a great improvement in that the student receives the benefit of more individual instruction, which is impossible in larger classes Tne football team is also being organized and gotten under way and we sincerely hope that this team wiil establish new records in the football annals of P H S The first game scheduled so far is with Brighton on September 2b Two games are later scheduled with Hart land, two with the Ann Arbor nigh school reserves and one with Manchester However, it is expected thai several more games will be secured later as the various schools complete i their schedules Chelsea, Milloiu and Fenton were on the local schedule last year but will probably not appear tnis year as all 01 these ttania are n leagues or associations The football call was made lat j Wednesday and some 33 men turned j J out for the first practice, llie prac tice period was devoted mostly to calisthenics The first lineup was as follows ends, Jajk Reason and Harold Campbell tackles, Nelson Shehan and Russel Glover guards, C apt Fritz Gardner and Tom loung cen ters, Emmett Clark and Chas Clinton quarter, Billie Meyer halves, Bennie VanBlaricum, Stanley Smaka and Paul Singer With the exception of Glover, who attended Howell high school last year and Singer, who is a freshman, most of these played considerable last year At the next practice session the lineup was changed considerably The total list of those who are out lor the team except those named above, is Everett Harrell, Andrew Kirklanwl, Alger Lee, Marcian Ledwidge, Lloyu VanBlaricum, Keith Ledwidge, Jack Hannett, Floyd Haines, Wm Darrbw, Wm Dillon, Edsil Meyer, Cyrus At Lee, Tel Bourbonnais, Junior Dinki, Raymond EllTs, Lloyd Hendee, James Sckultz, Winston Baughn, Dinkel, Robert Richardson, Read Gerald Howard Friday Sept 13 Specials t Saturday Sept 14 PEAS, Extra Small 17 c BUCK PEPPER Bulk, lb 29c WHEAT GRITS 2 14 Lb Bag 15c COFFEE 19c lb, 3 lbs 49c SALAD DRESSING QL25e GINGER SNAPS 2 lbs 25c 7 PICKLING SPICES I All Variety 3 Pkgs 25c BACON 1 to 3 lb Piece, lb 33c VINEGAR E ffifh Out Gal 30c LARD COMPOUND Lb 17c X A Youll Get Better Maats af Clarks Phone 51 s Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Timet Bankers Report NationWide j Improvement in Attitude To j ward BanksEducational Campaigns Play a Part j NEW of over 300 YORKNinetysix per cent j reporting clearinghouses j throughout the United States find con crete evidence of favorable turns in public opinion regarding banks it is shown in the results of a survey made by Banking, the monthly publication of the American Bankers Association City and CQuntry districts in every state arc represented, it is pointed out The outstanding conclusion is that there has been a genuine nationwkle improvement the last few months in i the attitude of the public toward its banking institutions, the publication says Statistical evidente on which the J bankers base their conclusions which warrant this statement is as follows I The Evidence I How do bankers know there has been an improvement in the public at j tiaide They have certain statistical evidence They have seen their deposits EMINENCE This undertaking establishment occupies a position of eminence in the public mind We have won the peoples commendation by painstaking, praiseworthy methods and upto date equipment If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincereity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME ,K,v J,HONE NO39 PINCKNEY HTCHJOAN XCHANC FOR SALE Two iwd corn binders, Beering and MeConniek Houiettsj Hardxrt Gieuoiy, Mich increase substantially in nearly 11 the I for slo cases reported, and tremendously in J some cases Many letters tell of in WANTED TO BUYShot cans aivl rifles Also have a vaiiety of guna Lucius Doyle, iiione 42F2 , FOR SALE An eijrhicoil Areola i f oir t u Jvater with complete fixtures in good creases of 1CJ to 3uG per cent from the i , M t, i coniuion lev point of the panic For another thing, they know that fewer people are using safe deposit IP are boes as a repository for their savings, and that, in many instances at least, postal savings are declining However, many express the view that they could throw out the statistical evidence ana still realize that the public is in a better mood where the banks are concerned than before The best evidence offered on this point, numerous bankers say, is to be found in the acceptance by the public of the j newly instituted service charges and the reduced deposit Interest rates A Summary of the Returns The statement presents the following summary of the survey Ye find on breaking up the general classifications of replies to the polljhat the G5 per cent of those answering with an unqualified yes represent only a partial measure of the optimistic feeling Adding the favorable replies included in other groups, I e yes with qualifications, no change, and mixed we find that the vote shows a definitely healthy situation in 4 per cent of the localities reporting at least some signs of improvement in another 12 per cent a continuance of unfavorable conditions in 2 per cent, and a change for the worse in another 2 per cent It is not tpo much to say that this is sub stantially 96 per cent favorable Reasons for Changed Public Opinion As to reasons for the changes In public opinionregarding his reported by the clearinghouses mere than one organization has a vord to say about the American Bankers Asscrciation advertising and educational material, the mVsazine says, t It nenticns in addition the benefits of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in the emergency, improvement in the general business situation, the weeding out of weak banks and the banking moratorium The response to the survey an be put down as encouraging and informative, tho magazine concludes It holds out the definite hope that with a con tinuance of a cooperative, educational attitude on the part the bankers the rest o the journey back to normal may well be completed in the not too distant future, BANKERS ACTIVE IN SOIL SAVING MOVE Issue Book Describing Causes, Ravages and Means of Pre vention cf Erosion MADISON, WiseUnder the title Protecting Investment Values in Land, the American Barkers Association Agricultural Commission has published a booklet dealing with the conservation of soil resources as a pressing ntticial problem Careful estimates indicate that 750,COQOuu ton of soil, suspended and dis solved, are carried off to the sea each year by running water, the commis ctons Look oeclares An equal amount removed from its source is left en route This means a total of 1,500,000,000 tons, equal to approximately one ton far each acre of land in this country The Soil Conservation Service estimates that 35,000,000 acres have been ruined There are 123,000,000 more acres that have lost the valuable topsoil and it is estimated that still another 100 million acres are being converted into marginal or submarginal land, bringing disaster to those trying to eke out a living from erosion enfeebled soil, and threatening ruin to the next generation, since these destructive forces are going on at an increasing rate In a chapter devoted to control and preventive measures for soil losses It describes terracin strip cropping, wind erosion control, gully control and the control of losses from leaching Other chapters are devoted to soil resources, the toll exacted by soil erosion, methods for keeping soils produc tive, state and national uses for nonAgricultural land, forestry in a soil con servation program and wild life in a land use program The booklet describes in detail the marshalling of many forces which Is being brought ibout under the leadership of tfcs Bel frosioa Sirrtet at ttti UQU Willis Caulk, Pinckney 125 LOSTA, brown travelling bug, between How,11 and Pinekiuy, contain ing mans clothing Ejuucr please eave at Dispatch office Liberal regard ECU SALE nd FOR SALEDry Woe 175 cord No delivery Eli Aion, Pinckney o SOU RETTh east half of the Teeple doubl houe en Putnam St Chiffcrrobe, sideboard, labies,, chairs, dressers, beds, bedding, looking glasses, pictures, comodes, iinnen and other articles Want middle aged lady to help care for an invalid lady and housework Mrs Kinnij Storey, 41 B St, Dexter, Mich o FOR SALEThv Lynch blacksmith shop and two vacam lots Will sell toj gcthcr or separate Mrs Nellie Lynch FOR SALEAScotch Collie Pups ilcilcis John Chambers Mrs HcUie Teeple FOR SALECidr Vinegar Mrs John Dinkl WANTED To buy young calves W C Miller i OR SAiEOne used hay loader in fine condition A bargain Wm Nash Hamburg K F D howell WANTEDWashings Mrs Ralph Hartley, Gregory PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION To save rcehipping, shall fell nearly new piano mostly paid for Yo continue small monthly payment Piano near Pinckney For particulars write Resale Agent, P O Box 261, Detroit, Michigan FOR SAL White Rock Pullets LJO Monks Farm VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and payable at my home, on Thursdays Signed Llanch Martin Village Treasurer O FOR SALEBoats New and used Reasonable prices Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle u FOR SALEGood twowheel trailer One new tire Men in farn EXCAAGLEietLrlc lighting IC vtaug 1 etnl , til lJ ox st vJ Tihcbauil, Lurvwu o o it rey FOR SALSI ce box m jrooti oruer George Roch FOR KENTTwo cottages at Rush Lake Electric Lights and completely furnished Week, Month or Season Fred J Teeple, Howell, Mich Phone G75 JffUNi FOR SALE Three boats Good paint on ail i,ei Pinckney, Mich THE WDBRCREDJT Bank Shows How t Gives Icc ed Aid to A Cacsas cf Prudent Borrowers How a bank loan portfolio piescnts a graphic cress aeciijn ,i r,r OL tin business oi its community is disclosed by the description whicli a iniiwctiern bank recently jfave of its loans to ens tonicrc It revealed also row closely in terwoven with its neighbors varied lives are the threads oi the banks financial helpfulness Thia description showed that the bank bad made a loan of JlOOfioo to a local shoe manufacturer to purchase materials, discount bills and meet current requirements To a wholesale grocer 05,000 had been advanced for the purchase of In ventory, the lean to be repaid over a period in accordance with specified terms set forth in the loan agreement Assistance in Personal Matcrs Another loan had been made to a home owner to the amount of LJU for painting and repairing This was made in coopsration with the Federal Housing Administration and was being repaid in twentyfour monthly installments of 833 each A dentist had been loaned 200 to purchase new equipment Me was paying off the debt out of his professional earnings as they came in To a large domestic refrigerator distributor 30,000 had been granted on warehouse receipts to finance dealer shipments A home owner had been granted a 53,000 mortgage loan to be repaid in three years One thousand dollars had been advanced to an office worker on the cash, surrender value of his insurance policy to aid him in meeting an emergency The National Total If each of these various examples were multiplied many, times the result would represent the total volume of credit cooperation which the bank was extending to its neighbors in its community, for aggregate loans to all its customers amounted to more than twelve million dollars If the typical examples here fen were multiplied by many millions of times the result would present the total economic coopcratvn which the banking system of the country as a whole is extending to aid the innumerable personal, professional, in dustrial and commercial activities which aiae up the whole business life of the nation The nationwidetotal of such loans Is is szcess of 20 billion dOliSrS i VOR KENTPaSture with water for sixteenfoot two or Jhrce cows H D Gallatian ii an White Star Oil Station SHOE REPAIR NOTICE I will be at Pinckney every Wednesday and Saturday All persons having iihocs to b1 fixed please leave aiie ai my home on Wut Main St Steve Xiga Foi ANNOUNCEMENT r a limited time I will repair furniture ard put it in first class condition 1 i, throw it away because it is in a fiiinp, down condition All kinds of cabinet work done to order Bring in your repair work any save money G A Sigler Established 18G5 Incorporated 1915 Over Fixty nine years Safe Banking McPherson tate Bank Lowell, Michigan v,tf Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 MICHIGAN TO HAVE THE BEST CROP YEAR SINCE 1922 Wc, in this section of the country, are particularly fortunate Wc have had no floods or drouth and, accord ing to reports, have about the best show of any state in the union for good fruit and fieli crops With fair prices for these crops, our farms should again be desirable places to live upon, for when our farms are prosperous everyone else gets alongbetter Interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit, money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits insured up to 5,00000 by our membciship in the Federal Deposit In suiance Corporation, Your business plways appreciated McPbenoQ State Bank PA 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 11, 1935 Description An account of the resource September 11, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-09-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9db74ad8f697da5bb1239112c365e4b2.pdf 1f803e45e75d94045bb237e754bdcb37 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. lHii T yjitin nnywipy r1 ijrw OUft MOTTO ISi ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT UK 9liCUfTiOff RATI IS IM Ml YEA Vol 57 Pinckney, LivingaUm County L ffrhiiin ssesTejeeeeeje Wednesday, Sept 11 1940 No 37 Result of the Primary Election Dickinson and Von Wagoner Win Nominations for Governor with Keyes and Frank Murphy Leading for Lt Governor Adam Win For Stat Represent ative In the primary election in Michigan Tuesday Governor Dickinson won in a split field easily by means oT his dry support Keyes had ap parently won the It governor nomin ation on the Republican ticket And Frank Murphy the Democrat nomination W W Blackney was nomina ted for congress by the Republicans and Charles Cummings by the Democrats Harry Hittle and John Leigh ton are the respective nominees for ptate senator Charles P Adams won the nomination for representative or the Republican ticket and Guy Hosley on the Democrat In the county with one precinct missing the vote was as follows, Governor Dickinson, r, 1772 Read, r, 407 Van Wagoner, d, 1408 Lt Governor Keyes, r, 557 Eaton, r, 447 Murphy, d, 250 Canfield, d, 252 Cong Blackney, r, 2352 Mc Brlrte, r, 318 Adair, d, 288 Cummins, d, 457 Larkin, d, 146 ONiel, 7 b State Senator Hittle, r, 1597 Wise, r, 833, Leighton, d, 982 18 of 19 precincts Representative Chas Adams, r, 1375, Crandall, r, 883 Fletcher, r, 5811 Hosley, d, 672 Runciman, d, Pinckney School To Have Bus Service juimemeiiU Wee Ci Week Whereby Pinckney Will Have Boa Service for Hot School From Two District rr8 obi r, 2196 BarProsecutor Gates, ron, d, 1066 Sheriff Miller, r, 1415 Rissman, r, 053 Bell, r, 220 Kennedy, d, 1318 Clerk Hagman, r, 1972 Finlan, d, 874 Payn, d, 422 Treasurer Eastman, r, 2165 Ledwidge, d, 989 Register of Deeds Bush, r, 2111 Barber, d, 665 Gates, d, 646, PaWuny4S43 lowayfotear, d, 52T Coroners Borden, r, 846 Grieve, r, 1S83 Wines, r, 1571, Goucher, d, 358 Johnson, d, 838, Murphy, d, 361 Woodruff, d, 744 Surveyor Gordon, r, 885 Hubbel, d, 779 In Putnam township only 267 vote ware cast The votes was as follows Continued on Page 5 Supt E L Htalce, P W Curlett,, director of the schoe board and Earl Baughn were in Lansing last Friday and visited the office of the Supt of Public Instruction where arrangements were made to procure a bus to bring rural pupils to the Pinckney Public School The bus will be owned by Baughn and leased to the school district The school will have absolute control over the bus and it can bt used only for school purposes Friday afternoon Mr Baughn went to Ann Arbor and purchased a bus, returning home with it This bus was formerly owned by Mercywood Hospital there and will carry fifty pas sengers It is a Reo bus, heated and ventilated, etc It will probably be a week or more before the bus is put into service as according to regulations of the Dept of Public Instruc tion it must be painted red, white and blue and the name of the school letteied on both sides, the front and rear At the present time Baughn is hauling about 30 pupils to the Pinck ney school in his car, making several trips This is all right in good wea ther but would have been inconvenient in the winter These pupils are from the Harris district which has been closed for several years and from the Hudson Corners district on the Dexter Road This school has been condemned and as the bulk of the children attending the school live ac and around Portage Lake they elected to come to Pinckney In the years to come it is expected that more rural schools wilr close and serd their pupils to Pinckney In man cases it is cheaper to do this than to operate the rural schools Last, year the total operating exS0C0 which is much cheaper than Michigan Mirror i State News R R E N T MMEN I St Ye Edited The eige of Great Britian still War Orders Will Bring Much Proe , t wttl Wh Rritish and perity to Michigan It Would Be azi fQ PossibU to Save 196,000 Per Year by Closing the Smaller Rural Schools r i9oo rouMfHT wrm nuo TO nam mi eiea ueirr uifp eytnjcMsj now, rrwour cQfrfJsoogoSif AAOf IWUSKUL ESf4K fiKTW ttttMtt niMwftfoft MP IAST yeAfi as HA tvs PAO 3 77 u ,tr FAANHSS V 7AXe , COMMP TO Cathrik Chorea Rv Francis Murphy Sunday September, which te 18th Sunday after Pentecost and th feast of the 7 sorrows of the Ble sed Virgin Mary Masses at 8, 10 12 Rosary Hour, adult Friday 730 p m Childrens Catechism urday at frfiO t fit Clai de Reason Dies Suddenly tProminent Local Business Man I Found Dead in Bed Sunday instructions, cla This community was shocked last Sunday morning to hear of the suden death of Claude Reason He had aeen at hi place of business until Sunday is communion Sunday for atp Saturday night and had retired mZ k 4l 1, td 1 HoJy ame auH ho and in apparently good health During most of4fc rural schools operated roung men of the parish Confessions Saturday 700 to peart attac PINCKNEY MAN ROBBED mmmmmmmm Late last Wednesday afternoon two women driving a car with New Mexico license stopped at the home of Michael Lavey on Main Street MY Lavey was sitting in a chair in his yard They had some conservation with him and when they had depart ed he missed 30 which was in his vest pocket The sheriffs office was called and Deputy Murray Kennedy came over but could find no trace of tio women Several other thefts by gypsy women were reported last week One from Frank Doletsky on the same day on Northwest Territor ial road and the other last Tuesday at Iqnia In the old horse and buggy day3 it used to be possible to appre hend these marauders but in the motorized age it is practically an impossibility for The number of rural pupils hauled to school by school busses is rapdly increasing Last year 52,700 rural pupils were carried to school by them This number will be augmented greatly this year according to the dept as many more operating permits for sshool buses have beSn issued I 700 900 p m and one hour before the first mass Sunday morning Baptist Charch Servleee eaeii Saaelay Morning Worship lfriU p B Y P W 730 p Friday Prayer Service 230 p m m m PINCKNEY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING, Con jpegational Church M36 PAVING PROGRESSING The hard surfacing of 239 miles of M36 from the Ingham County line to U S23 started last week aid is expected to be finished in 6 weeks The asphalt is being shipped here over the Grand Trunk railroad Green Meeting called to order Present Bowers Kennedy, Swarthout and Curlett Absent Reason Motion by Kennedy, seconded by Bowers that Putnam School District No 2 lease a bus of Earl Baughn for 100 and otner considerations to rairy rural pupils to the Pinckney PKlic School for the school year of 10b041 Motion carried Motion by Kennedy, seconded by Curlett that Putnam School District No 2 advance Earl Baughn 100 towards the lease of said bus Motion carried The following bills were presented to the board Gasoline for N Y A Ball team 425 Top Dressing for playground, purchased of John Spears 900 Motion made by Curlett seconded by Bowers to pay bills Motion car riod Motion to adjourn made by Kennedy, seconded by Swarthout Motion carried PW Curlett, secy Rev J M McLucas, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director I Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m er, Claude W Reason, son of Chas end Esther Reason, was born Feb ruary the twelfth, 1879, and died on Sept 8, 1940 at the age of sixty one years, six months and twentysix days All of hid life was spent in and around Pinckney with the exception of h few years spent at Durand before his marriage to Edna Carpen ter, which took place December the twelfth, Nineteen hundred and five His wife and he then settled in Pinckney, where three children were born to this union, Kenneth, Roy and Leota One sister, Mrs Grace Matthews survives, one broth Homer, having died several at d the gravel drawn from Oak gravel pit The loads are too WILL HEAD WILKIE CLUBS big to cross the overhead bridge, Reginald Schaefer of Pinckney east of the Peter Conway farm and jg ,, named to head wilkie they have to detour around by the cung in Livingston county by Leslie Clifford Van Horn farm One truck Butler who is the Michigan head tiprer over there last week r He will be in charge of organiaaA new system is used in this work tion A layer of asphalt is laid down, then , a layer of crushed stone, then a WILLIAM BELLFRANZ laye of asphalt and another layer William Bellfranx paased away aof stone until three layers have been put down This is much quicker than the btecktopping method used by the county road commission as the mix bout 8 am today of heart attack at his home here He was taken side daring the night and called Dr Ray Duffy Shortly after the physician Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening T30 p m A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with Ui and we will do thee good All the members and friends of aar church and Sunday School are irvited to participate in the picnic next Saturday September 14th at the White Lodge Country Club Cars will leave Pinckney at 1130 Our group will unite with St Marys Church group and the school group for the purpose of making a picture for the Wilding Co of Detroit We urge a large attendance Picture making will ptart at 1200 noon The Young people of the Community Congregational Church met Sunday evening and reorganized for the Fall and winter season The gioup will meet each Sunday even irg at 700 in the church parlors for a devotional service A social meeting will be held each month TVs following officers were elected for the coming year President Miss Virginia Baughn V President Mr Earl Berquist Secretary Miss Rosemary Read Treasurer Miss Helen Reason F Tiist Miss Gloria Craft years ago For the past twenty years Mr Reason has been the head of the firm Reason Sons an uptodate Grocery Store in Pinckney Of a generous, kind nature he contribut ed liberally to all church, social and fraternal functions Never a man to ANOTHER PICTURE publish his good deeds, he went on WTuinAY AERNON his way from day to day, quietly SATURDAY AFTERNOON Maybe its just the preelection roscolored glasses that Washington oprrts are looking through Fossibly its plain wishful thinking But if the prognostications of the government authorities are right, Michigan is going to enjoy, more than the avergae state, a record bumper prosperity during the next few years According to arms contracts let so ar, Michigan is eighth on the roll of states with a total amount of 40,315,000 The astonishing contemplat ed expenditure of 36 billions for defense of democracy will serve as an inflationary influence on commerce, and in the judgment of the United States News, Washington news weekly, the coming boom of record proportions is underwritten by the uncertainties that will continue re gardless of the course of the war ahead While the average business man is inclined to be skeptical that the new federal spending venture may turn out to be another flash in the pan, it is pointed out that the 36 billion program far exceeds any spending experiment during the New Deal, that it will be prolonged over j it least four years, and that the new spending must go on whether Great Britian loses or wins the war Furthermore, the new federal receive index shows business today is higher than it was in 1929 or 1937 Politically speaking, Democrats are jubilant over the 1940 boom, while Republicans feel they have been robbed of an honest issue of New Deal unemployment Its like having a rabbit pulled out of your hat, while the mugician is oil etaga One Room Schools Politicans are once again promising rriracles of doing away with our mul timillion state deficit while giving mrre pensions for the aged, restoring ad to the crippled children and assuring other benefits here and there Dr, Eugene B Elliott, state superintendent of public instruction, has been one of Michigans most vigor ous proponents for adequate state school aid However, he is also aware of certain weaknesses in the school rrnior The oneroom school, of vliich there are more than 5,600 in fhe state, is one of them In this day of good transportation it may surprise you to know that Michigan has 596 schools with lt pu ,1s or less In fact, 66 school exist with five pupils each In rural areas that are scarcely populated, the oneroom school may bo indispensable But an astonishing fact is that most of the 596 oneroom schools with 10 or less pupils are located in the southern rural districts, they are not in northern Michigan tnr the Upper Peninsula forces claiming to have done greater damage to each other So far according to figures released the British have lost 92,000 soldiers vhilc the Nazi losses are considerably kger as they have done more fight ing As yet the fighting has been mctly air raids with small numbers of planes engaged England is hem 1 iel in and has undoubtedly suffer ed severe losses in lives and property With the Nazies in possession of most of Europe, all the advantages will remain with them and victory will be impossible for Great Britian until she gathers sufficient strength to drive their foe out of France, Belgium, Holland etc With these countries remaining in the hands of j the Nazi Great Britians position will eostantly remain periUexta The fifth columnists flood the paoeis with their propaganda such as the white papers etc but not much of it gets into print However there i one place where they scm to be making hay while the sun shines and that is in the Voice of the People or public letter column in the daily rtss The Detroit papers are composed of about two thirds of 5th column or proNazi letters The let ters re against conscripton and everything else which means preppred1 njs in this country When the nK wns on to bring the children from the Knjonean war zones over nere to vent them from starving to ieatr tnep letter writers condemned Jie move as propaganda and advised this touritry to let them starve, giving as a reason that many children in thi country did not have enough to eat and why should we bother with children from another nation Thip line of reasoning is small, mean and petty The state police now have 475,000 prints of the fingers of residents of Michigan on file and will have mnny more when the alien registra tiii is completed The objection to fingei printing is disappearing This was caused by the fact that this method of identification was first usod b the police to assist in identification of criminals Later employ ment depts in factories and in some case banks used it to identify employees tsTtd customers It is the greatest method of identification krown The state police keep their 1,250,000 personal finger prints separate from their criminal finger prijits ture does not have to be turned over j arrived he pasted away The deceas aj does blacktop In the first two m0ved here from Dexter last yaar dhys this work was extended from p, erioui to that he had lived to Dthe pavements end at the west limit ter township and Ann Arbor His of Pinckney to Mike Roches corners, home here was the former residence , elf serving, quietly working for those he loved until September the seventh, whei the Lord in all his kindness, watched him drift from earthly sleep to a heavenly sleep The sorrow of the family and community is real for they have lost a good husband, a good father and a good citizen The Masonic Lodge of which he was a member for thirty years, and the Eastern Star Chapter of which he has been a member for nineteen years feel their loss in the death of their Brother Standing beside the Broken Column, may we with trustful faith, look beyond the shore of time, and know that our Brother, though lost to mortal vision is waiting to wel come us to our eternal home Funeral services were held in the Community Congregational Church Tuesday afternoon Rev J M Mc Lucas officiating Interment was in The Wilding Pictures Co Inc, who made two pictures here last fjmmer will nake another one here j next Saturday, September 14 Tht s future will be of a picnic scene and w 11 be made at the White Ldge Country Club A cast of 200 adults 13 wanted and 10f Mldren This rest will be furnished by the Connegational and St Marys churches end the school Tne company will pay 100 per person All those who wish to take part will he provided with the means to get to White Ledge The schools have had trouble getting by in the past year as the school funds have been diverted by the state and held up due to deficiencies in other depts This has happened to sucn an extent that Supt of Public Instruction Elliott seriously consider ed placing an amendment on the ballot making it impossible to use th school funds for other purposes Now Attorney General Tom Read has discovered a leak where school funds were used for other purposes This is the sum of 200,000 from escheated estates which was paid over into the general fund and used for other purposes The attorney general has ruled that this money was earmark ed for the schools and must be returned to them Ueneral Chairmain of Activities , Miss Eva McLucas j the Pinckney Cemetery The Young People of the com munity wh have no ohurch affilia tion are cordially invited each Sunday evening of Dr C L, Staler Sorvhring Is his wlfe A number of men working on this project are boarding with local fam ilies while some are living in house trailers near the Grand Trunk depot, j Mrs Edith Peck spent last weak in Some local men have also bean hired j Detroit as the guest of Kr and Mrs by them Clarence Wakh, Neil Ormsby, 20, of Ann Arbor mas killed in the jalopy auto race at Ann Arbor last Sunday Be was on the 8th lap when his car turned ov er on top of him He suffered a fnctnred skull, CALDWELL STOCK COMPANY RETURNS The Caldwell Stock Co, headed by Dick Caldwell who put on comedy rlays at the Pinckney Community Hall last fall, winter and spring have returned here and will put on their first show on Thursday night, September 12 It is a rollicking com eoy entitled Lets Get Married Thi4 company has many of the same cast who appeared here last year and there will be musical numbers and other specialities between acts During the summer this company i travels in a large tent This summer they worked in the territory adjac Robert McCrory, 75, of South Lyon was struck and killed by an outo near there on last Saturday night He was returning home from the state fair in a car driven by a neighbor, Bemie Carver and was hit u byTcar when he got out in ffcmt of t to Battle Greek During the preh s home The car which htt Urn was t M end winter they show every driven by Marion Fletcher, 15, of night in the week making their headJNew Hudson quartew t PewlerviUe While the press as a whole agrees with the transfer of the 50 overage destroyers from the United States to G eat Britian, many of them think it should have been authorized by senate to do so before the deal was comumated Even Wendell Wilkie agree with this opinion and ap proves it but says the senate should hav been given the chance to act on it Still there is a precedent for soich action President Thomas Jrfferson purchased the Louisiana Territory without any authority from congress and Theodore Roosevelt also started the construction of the Panama Canal without any authority from congress and also established the Republic of Panama to expediate matters Congress would have procrastinated months over this question and in this case time is an important element SPECIAL NOTICE There will be a soil conservation meeting at the Putnam town Hill on Friday nifht, September lSth for the purpose of etis local efffaon tfc X L , urn 11 sajsjjiii I im iiiniqi iiJtLLi rtWXrThe Pinckney Dispatch 0 ANE mischievous Scotty is cer tainly enoughbut two, well, thats just twice as much fun Delightful new tea towel motifs are formed, however, as these Scotties disastrously inquire into every phase of household work Perky cross stitch bows and the cross stitched day names done in gay colors will add a cheerful note to these kitchen towels Pattern Z9193, 15c brings you seven Scotty designs for tea towels and the extra matching panholder motif Send order to AUNT MARTHA Box lttW Kansas City, Mo Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Washington By LEMUEL F PARTON N Our Deepest Chasm The deepest chasm in the United States and in continental North America is Hells canyon on the Snake river, directly along the bor der between Oregon and Idaho This abyss, formed by the Wallowa mountains of Oregon and the Seven Devils range in Idaho, is about 75 miles long For over 40 miles it averages 5,510 feet in depth At one point it is 7,900 feet deep, almost a mile and a half from rim to river, which exceeds by some 1,800 feet the 6,100foot maximum for Grand canyon in Arizona Pathfinder When your child BITES HIS NAILS It may be o Danger Sign I It isnt always nerves that makes a child bite his nails Often its because of a reason few mothers suspect WORMS If, along with nailbiting, there are signs of uneasy stomach, finicky appetite, fidgeting, restless sleep take heed These may be the symptoms of round worm a nasty infection that can cause real distress JAYNES VERMIFUGE is the best knows remedy in America for expelling round wormsI t has been used by millions or mothers, for over a century, and is backed by the most modern scientific study JAYCTS VERMIFUGE hagreat ability to drive out large round worms, yet it tastes good and acta gently JAYNES does not contain santonin If Inert art no vorms it work merely as a mild laratite Ask for JAYNrS VERMIPUGE at any drug store FREE Valuable medical book Worms Living Inside You Write to Dept Me, Dr D Jayne Son 2 Viae St, Philadelphia, Brotherhood There is a brotherhood, not of equality nor of likeness, but of giving and receivingRuskin ADVISES YOUNG GIRLS ENTERING WOMANHOOD Thousands of yotmf girls efltertag anhood have found a 1 friend la Lydla E Pinkhsms Vegttable Compound to help them go smiliag thru restless, moody, nervous spells, sad relieve cramps, headache, backache sad embarrassing fainting spells due to female functional irregularities Famous for over 60 years WORTH TRYING sssssssssssiisii We Can All fie EXPERT BUYERS In bnngirg u buying Information, OS to prices that are being asked for what we Intend to buy, and as to the quality we can expect, the advertising columns of tWs newspaper perform O worth while service which saves os many dollars a yea It Is a good habit to form, rhe habit of consulting the advertisements every time we moke o purchase, though we have already decided just whet we want and where we are going to buy H It gives us the most priceless feeling In the worldi the feeling of being adequately prepared Whew we go isro a store, preporW beluieltued with knowledge of who Is efteree end et what price, we go as en espart buyer, fBbd wMi selfcos eWelt Is pleasant feeling so hove, ft fssBwg of adequacy Most of the tasaosseees In the world can bo traced h lack of this feeling Thus odvor Hss shows another of Its manifold shows Use os an aid toward otf our business relationships mmiiinttsit EW YORKProducing Gone With the Wind turned David O Selznicks hair gray He worked 51 hours without sleep and stoked up e i on benzredine Selxniek Gray in 51Hoar Bout With Morpheus every now and then, in order to hang on to the fin ish Liquidating his company, Selz nick International Pictures, Inc, shaping a new one to meet changed conditions due to the war, will no doubt be easy after all that The liquidation and the formation of Da vid O Selznick Production, Inc, is a major adjustment in the film industry, after Internationals Herculean efforts and success in firming the classics Although he weighs 200 pounds, Mr Selznick was always light on his feet He is a second generation producer, but he started from scratch, after his father, L J Selznick, a Russian immigrant, had made and lost millions in the film business When David was 21, his father had tried to fill some inside straights, without any luck and the young man had a onedollar bill, with which to start his career, plus some schooling in moviemaking and his old mans yen for taking a chance He saw possibilities in Lois Angel Firpo for a profitable quickie He pencilled out a plot, borrowed 2,000 from a friend, paid Firpo 1,000, took a few shorts of the Wild Boll of the Pampas and within three days took a profit of 875 on bis film He went on from there to his gallery of the classics, including The Tale of Two Cities, David Copperneld, Little Lord Fauntleroy, The Prisoner of Zends, and Tom Sawyer In Russia, the family name was Zeleznick Zeleznick pere left home at 12, met disillusionment as a harddriven factory hand in England, and found his slice of the American dream waiting for him when he landed here, as a jeweler, banker, promoter and filmproducer All this, and his own venturesome career, has made the younger Selznick eager to film America only as a going concern Six feet, one, muscular and energetic, he has a placid face rarely caught in a frownunless somebody tells him that Rebecca was a better film than Wind That burns him up Germany Holds Japan in Check British Approach Nazi Airpower German Air Losses Are High Harold Ickes Showing on Information Please Program Annoys Senator Carter Glass By CARTER FIELD Released by Western Newspaper Union WASHINGTONThere is no way nt rvnnflrminy ithr in Wahinynn in Berlin, or in Tokyo, the most interesting report that comes out of Chinathat Hitler has refused his permission to Japan to grab French IndoChina and the Dutch East Indies The general idea of the re port is that Hitler is unwilling to permit Japan to seize such a large percentage of the fruits of his vic tory over France and Holland, in view of the fact that Nippon has contributed so little to the Nazi effort The report further states that, some time back, when the Germans approached Japapn about sending her navy to join those of Italy and Germany, with a view to annihilat ing the British fleet, the Japanese preferred watchful waiting Now, the report goes on, the Nazis feel that they have victory within their grasp without calling on Japan, and they do not propose to see Japan make the same sort of territorial profit, only on a much larger scale, that she made from the last World T HE Nizam of Hyderabad is said to be the richest man in the world, but he gets his shoes halfsoled three or four times and wears vKAm I U,W Patched clothNizam Is World s ing Hence, Richeat Man, Yet his gift of Paragon of Thrift ,0Q0 Xo British to buy American planes is a gesture somewhat like that of the late Hetty Green suddenly buying somebody a drinkand she never drank As his fortune is rated around 2,000,000,000, the gift represents a similar strain on his resources The Nizam, a pale, bent, nervous little man, worried and watchful, lives in splendor, but his sometimes fabulous expenditures are for requirements of state Although he has 400 uptodate automobiles, he rides in a 26yearold car and frequently walks quite a distance to save gas For ceremonial journeys he keeps a train steamed up, with 22 pullmans needed to accommodate his entourage This writer never could get It quite straight as to bow many men the Nisam eould bury in diamonds Estimates vary from four to sevea At any rate, there are always men working signs around bis palace, as bis diamonds, emeralds, rubies and goldpieces are being shoveled this way and that He fusses a lot about just where and hew his treasure is stored, and is al ways adding it up and shifting it somewhere else In 1926, the British were worried about signs of unrest among the Mohammedan potentates 15,000,000 subjects There were reports that he was becoming autocratic, and if anyone drove up in a car he liked, he might add it to his collection The viceroy interfered and certain controls were set up which seemed to settle everything nicely The thrifty Nizam has a playboy son, Prince Nawab Azam Jah, who thinks bis father makes a mistake, like old Fanh is just sitting on his gold He infirm in the belief that hit paters wealth ought to be out in circulation In the World war, the Nisam was supposed to be a laggard in empire cooperation at lrst, but at the time of the Uboat crisis suddenly made generous contributiotts to defease Ho has M palaces, a splendid seraglio, mad is reported to have about 1st SOBS and daughters CARTER GLASS war That time, also, the Germans remember bitterly, Japan paid a very small price in military effort for her gains But while the report, for obvious reasons, cannot be confirmed, there is an inclination in official circles here to accept it at almost face value It is too logical to be utterly untrue Further, there is another reason why the Germans might view with alarm Japanese aggression in the Dutch East Indies They remem ber the amazement with which the whole world heard the sharp caution of Secretary of State Cordell Hull that this country would be much disturbed at any change in owner ship of the Dutch East Indies Berlin Distrusts C S Defenae Preparations At first blush it might seem that, if the Germans are worried about the possibility of the United States getting into the war, they might welcome a diversion in the Far East calculated to keep Uncle Sam very busy until the war in Europe is over This, of course, might be the Ger man reasoning, but it is not thought here that it is Berlin is extremely distrustful of every move Washington is making toward preparedness There are indications that the Nazis do not want the United States on a war basis, entirely aside from any fear that this country might actual ly enter the European war The administration in Washington, of course, believes that Hitler intends activities in Latin America after he has won the Battle of Britain, but that he has always calculated that pacifist sentiment in the United States would prevent this country from being able to do any thing to stop him before it was too late All of this seems far afield from the Dutch East Indies, but the Nazis know that once in the war, even if it were against Japan alone and not directed primarily at Europe, it would be a very easy step for this country to go all the way Gorman Pilots Suffer From Insufficient Training One of the reasons why the British have been able to bring down such a heavy toll of Nazi fliers in proportion to their own loss of airGERMAN POWER A report has reached Washingten that Japan has not seized Dutch and French possessions in IndoChina because she has received threats from Germany, according to Carter Field He reports that Carter Glass was irked when Ickes stated that the federal reserve act was passed during the Harding administration This act is Glass proudest achievement planes, according to Capt Harold H Balfour, British undersecretary for air, is that the Nazis have been sending airiatnre into bottle without oul HCWT SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears cJf ,unCM CLOTH AND HATS HOtLEDj PIECES Of SftOOW STICK, ficient training Another is that the British fighting planes are very much superior to any of the various German types Still a third, when it comes to big aircraft, according to Captain Balfour, is that the Germans cramp their crews, and actual ly interfere with their effectiveness, in order to have the individual men close together physically This is thought necessary by the Germans in order that the physical closeness may aid in maintaining morale in emergencies Germany has been prodigiously wasteful of the lives of her aviators, Captain Balfour thinks, sending them out not only with insufficient training, bat with inadequate infor mation as to the objectives Britains luck in losing so few bombing planes attacking objectives in Germany and along the channel, he thinks, is due to infinitely better training, superior planes, and most important of all, that the training permitted night instead of day raid ing In fact, Captain Balfour is highly optimistic about eventual victory, this largely because of some inherent weakness in the direction of the Nazi air force With every passing day, he says, the only superiority the Germans have, of numbers, is being decreased Whether Captain Balfours reasons are accurate or not, and there is no obvious flaw in them, it is apparent that, despite German official claims, the Germans are losing a very heavy percentage of the planes they send out to pulverize England, and so far, according to U S official sources of information, the damage has not been important from a mili tary standpoint, horrifying as it may be from the humanitarian aspect Harold ickes Appears On information Please Sen Carter Glass, despite his fiery temper and the ease with which it can be aroused, has never commit ted murder This is a record, considering his 82 years, which his friends commend very highly, in view of the number of times they were unable to understand how he was able to restrain himself But the old man is getting soft, or perhaps it is the mellowing influ ence of his honeymoon, for Harold L Ickes is still alive as this is written The point of ail this is that, in an effort to demonstrate to the country that making a showing on the Information Please radio hour is not much of a stunt, and that folks are attaching entirely too much importance to the showing Wendell L Willkie made over the air and in the newsreels in his unrehearsed performance as costar with John Kier an and F, P A So Honest Harold appeared, with the two stars just mentioned and Kenneth F Simpson, the New York Republican leader, as a fellow guest It is tough to admit but Ickes did not show up very well, and in his polite but misguided efforts to help the prominent New Dealer out, Cli ton Fadiman, the interlocutor, did not help things any The question was in the administration of what President the federal reserve act was passed Ickes had his hand up right away, and, unfortunately for the feelings of Senator Glass, Fadiman ignored John Kieran, who KNEW, and called on the secretary of the interior Ickes promptly said this happened in the Harding administration In the roundtable discussion which followed it appeared that both Fadiman and Ickes seemed to have gotten the notion that Wilson followed Harding in the White House, instead of the other way round Stage fright, probably, on Ickes part, for he certainly knew better But the trouble about Senator Glass reaction is that, of all the things he has done in his long and useful life, the one he is proudest of is that he fathered the federal reserve act It was he who was chairman of the house banking and currency committee at the time of its passage, and his colleagues in both house and senate have always given him more credit than any other man for piloting it through not only the house of representatives, but through the conference committee which adjusted the differences in details of the bills as they passed the house and senate To oldline Democrats, incidentally, of whom Senator Glass is admit tedly rather outstanding, one of the great achievements of their party in the last generation is the reform of the banking system This reform met the problems so clearly shown in the 1907 panic, for which the AldrichVreeland bill was a hastily rushed through specific, and it also brought control of the countrys system to Washington, taking it away from Wall Street And Harold Ickes thought it was done under Warren G, Harding, who was an obscure editor at the time rCOtORtD BANDS FOR SETS Of BCD UttfN ANO NAPKINS HANS STICK WITH TACK ANt STRING WHO BRIGHT ENAMEL DRIES ROILS HELD WITH RlBBONCOVEWED ELASTICSTITCH EDGES Of TWO PIECES Of raiBBON T08ETKEA a aim THROW BAND Of OfflOHAPI aTWDE SUOE BUCKLE many pieces than to fold them The best napkins may be banded in blue and white, luncheon mats may be rolled on a red stick with a red band and green may be used for the bridge table cloth Linen holders like these would make at tractive gifts, too And speaking of shelves and drawers girls adore the stocking case in Book 3, ana me drawer turns in BOOK and they make dainty gifts for any one The table cloth case in Book 2 is another good linen closet idea VjODERN linen closets are A tucked in spare corners all over the house, always as close as possible to the place that the linens will be needed Towels may be found in the bathroom, napkins in the pantry or kitchen and bed linens near the bed rooms I have sketched the whole story here of how one homemaker keeps her linen shelves in order She likes to keep things in sets identified with colored bands and thinks it is more efficient to roll NOTE These homemaJdnff booklets are a service to our readers and No ft just published contains a description of the other numbers, as well as 32 pases of clever ideas fully illustrated To get your copy send 10c coin to cover cost and malllns Send order to MSS aura WTBTH SPEABJ Drearer If Bedford Bins New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Glorious Vietory A more glorious victory cannot be gained over another than this, that when the injury began on his part, the kindness should begin on oursJohn Tillotson MERCHJUTT8 Your Mvertiftlng Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the eohimnt of this newspaper It buys apace and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT f MW waPiPP Wednesday Sept 11 1940 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NOTES of 50 YfcARS Dispatch of Sept 11, 1890 Fowlerville Fair is next week Tht case of Wm McMullen versus Willard Jessup wui tried in the town hall Saturday before Justice W B Darrow Frank Shields acted as attriiey for McMullen and Jessup Tfce Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoait 2iOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Mikigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painieas Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, U C Howell will install electric lights pleaded his ovn case, It eem ihe in the near future tv o were working together building G L Snyler is canvassing the town, selling Henry M Stanleys lat est work In Darkest Africa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Much PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phons Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M BurrU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phon 31 Brighton Mkh P H y arthout 8, Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Sfcate Savings 3nu HOWELL, MICHIGAN , 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All hoot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The 5wis Watchmaker , H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 S Fourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich a store for M K Kuhn at Gregory and McMullen garnished Jessup fur a debt of G 140 for labor and board Jessup claimed McMullen was Mrs F E Wngnt was taken sick a partner in the business but was unon the cars last week while on her able to prove it and McMullen was ,vay home from the Detroit Exposit Pvei1 a judgement for the full ion but is much better now anount Married at the home of the brides Huftli luenses um be sold at lhe of Puwlyrvllly to FfanK Warren ot Lorn to Charles Chamberlain and wife of near Dexter at the Pinckney Greenville Wm HWces of Howell will sell his stock and business and go west He iSanitarium on September 14, a son will sell on the lottery plan of 2 per ticket Miss Lizzie Glover will teach in the Burgess district this year Vol No 1 of the Chelsea Herald reached our table this week Bro Allison is publisher Miss Rhua Henry and Ella Reason visited Mrs Harry Rogers at Dexter oer the week end J M Harris is training race horses at Owosso Kirk VanWinkle is the new parcel eerk at the McPherson store at lorn to Frank Hinchey and wife on September 13th, a 10 lb son Miss Mary Hudson will teach school in Hudson this year Married at Howell on August 28, Miss Etta Wright of Stockbridge f Alva Howell of White Oak Aex Mclntyre, former supervisor, village president, died at his rome here September 13 Funeral w held this afternoon with Reverend Camburn officiating Mrs Harriet Bland passed away at her home near here on September Michigan Landscape Nurses y No Landscape Job Too Lurge or Too Small Phone Brighton 4772 for Estimate 75 Varieties of Hardy Shrubs, Evergreens and Deciduous Tree CUSTOM SPRAYING Mile West of Brighton on Brighton Road Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich t Represented by EMERSON KINSEY Pimfield JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIO N MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, t MICHIGAN Howell Mrs George Voorheis has moved to Potterville The Livingston Democrat has purchased the Brighton Citizen subscrip tion list It will not be long before F A1 Sigler and G A Sigler are located in their new store on Main St While pulling beans last week Lyl Martin was bit on the hand by i rented their hote a rattlesnake li D Ruen is employed in the Jcwett Hardware store at Howell A masquerade ball will be held in the skating rink on September 19th MUMC by the Dexter Band Cow St John and Mrs Lathrup wli speak in Howell on September 23x1 12th Born to Mr and Mrs Claude Danfoith of Flint Lola Moran on September 3rd, a daughter The auto belonging to Mr Hammer 1, Gregory station agent, was stout, from his garago Saturday runt anil f und near Ed Rikerd, badly smashed Mr and Mrs John Mclntyre have The Travellers Rest at Howell to Douglas Marr PINCKNEY WINS SUNDAY I Pinckney heat Hartland here Suny 14 to 7 The visitors went into lead in the third but failed to obi it long and Pincknev soon ran u a com mu riding score Henry George Teeple and family are at Sevens, former Pinckney high school tending the Rankers meeting in Sag rU her uls in thfl boX for Hartland inuv this week James Timmons has purchased the Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pckaey INSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 24th day of August, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles J Teeple, deceased Tt appearing to the court that the tinit for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court H is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present tnerr claims to said court at said day of November, A D 1940 at ten Probate Office on or before the 12th o dock in the forenoon, said time end place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, Tht public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis II LyTSfcs Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2let day of August A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the estate of Lyman L Hoard, Deceased Wjlmer J Crosman having filed in said Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purposing to be the last will and testa ment of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Wilmer J Crosman or to some other suitable person It is ordered, That the 16th day of September, A D 1940at ten o lock 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 threr successive weeks previous to sail day of hearing, in the Pinckney D, patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parahall, Register of Probate hous and lot of Charles Bullis on South Main St and is remodeling it F D Johnson is taking care of his brother, B H Johnson, at Jackson who has typhoid fever Silas Warren, 70, of Webster was struck by a gravel train at Dexter Tuesday and his right arm so badly i Hired it had to be amputated William Moran has taken a contfnet to erect a new brick hotel at Stockbridge F E Wright will put in a stock of hoots and shoes when he moves hi, clothingto the new Barton Bldg Stephen and John Cummins, twins of Wixom, have now reached the age of 8 years The M E Church held its quarierl meeting Sunday and elected the following committees Missions Carrie Green,Orville Martin, Cora Whit lock Church Extension Mrs A C Cady, Miss Mary Sprout Sunday Schools Mesdames Bennett, Gilchrt and Green Tracts Mesdames Faker Green and Miss J Haze Tiiperance Messrs Blunt, J E Forbes, Green Education Mesdames Andrews, Sigler, Miss Jessie Green Freedmans Aid Mesdames Cady, Mtss Mary Sprout Parsonage Mesdames Jackson, Sigler and Blunt Music Andrews, Mrs Sigler, Miss Wilson Preachers Salary S Gilchrsr, V Dinkel Stewards Jackson, jGilrhrint, Briggs, Mesdames Sigler Larue, Miss C Green, Messrs Dinkel, Burgess, Glenn, Cady, Mesdames Nuh, Whitlock Sec Mrs H F Filler Dist Steward Mrs H G Pnggs Trustees Messrs D Jackson H Briggs, H F Sigler, Burgess V Dinkel Rev England will return to Plainfield this year C N Bullis is taking in apples at Gregory Miss Mary McClear is attending Cleary College Miss Aggie McClear is teaching in the Eamen district According to the council proceeding it cost 4 to light the streets here during August with kerosene street lights bit failed to receive good support 1 Dinkel pitching for Pinckney, was 1 stingy with hits but lacked control Next Sunday Pinckney will play th Howell Sportsmen here at 130 Pinckney A P lb 2b Wrecker Servfcc Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Servic Stati ion M yer, Palmer, Lamb, 3h Peiidee, Is I edwidge, X Miller, c WNlic, ff Cnton, rs Singer, rf Dinkel, p 4 ii A 4 f 4 4 3 4 Hartland AB R H PO 3 0 o 2 li o 2 2 2 0 9 H 0 I 0 2 3 2 0 IO 13 II 4 1 5 2 0 0 0 1 , WantedWool At Market Prices 1 1 n 0 1 2 1 1 I 0 5 2 3 I 0 2 1 llukinson, cf 3 McDovitt, lb 4 2 Alward, 2b 3 1 Hoffman, 4 2 Stevens, p 4 1 L McDovitt, 3b 4 n Austin, Is 4 0 10 0 Gvose, If 3 0 i 2 1 Jik, rf 3 0 0 10 Marsh, rf 4 0 1 0 Throe base hits Wylie, Huskinson Two baes hits Ledwidgo Struck out by inkel 1, Slovens 2 Pases on balV off Dinkel 4, Stevens 1 Umpires Haines and Van Ly Hend Phone 35F12, Pinckney STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LirifTftton Av a session of said Court, held F A McKelvey of Rush Lake is closing his summer home September lltit, and is going to Eusworth, Pa, to visit his daughter, virs A C Gilmore, and to celebrate their 66th anniversary Prom there they will go to Kissimmee, Pdo, to sond the winter NOTES of V YEARS AGO Dispatch of Sept 15, 1915 The Pinckney Dispatch has been fold by Roy Caverly to Clyde J Sibley of Springport who has been as sociated, with his brother there in publishing the Springport Signal He also worked in a Chicago newspaper office Mr Caverly will go to Howell where he will be associated with George Barnes in the publishing of the Livingston County Rpublican Married on Sept 11 at the farm home of Mr and Mrs Roy Darwin Miss Iva Chappel to Mr Wm H Gardner, Rev, Camburn officiating The couple will live on the Henry Gtrdner farm in south Putnam, SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Pet, John Wylie 4 J Lamb 27 R Clinton 4 aul Singer 76 R Reason 20 1 Reason 13 Ward 36 Meabon 12 Haines 6 Lavey 3 Burg 16 Van Blaricum 52 Shirey 53 21 Ledwidge 74 16 Lavey 14 Darrow 14 Hulce 7 D Ledwide 18 J Adesh 11 N Miller 40 L Van Blaricum 56 Tloyd Hendee 69 S Dinkel 46 Ed Meyer 62 M F M J B M K J 2 12 1 21 12 4 0 4 1 1 7 10 21 16 2 4 1 2 5 6 17 10 22 10 3 17 34 12 5 13 4 2 1 5 16 16 22 4 4 2 5 3 11 14 20 11 14 750 62H 500 446 413 384 361 333 333 333 312 307 302 29 285 285 285 277 272 275 262 250 239 225 Iect to JIM ice Wiet Jutice v who i, dean of MicriiiranJ i iary, enjoy fum a a host that IV his fame a, a jurist Hi picnic at Shaubark during the past tfi f a century have alreadv him and Shagbark leend i, anion Michigan lawpers The Bar convention open, September 10 with the annual business metiig in the Houe of Representative Chamber in the Capitol Build ing at Lansimr That evening, lawtheir ladies are invited to a dinner yer attending the convention, and dance at the Hotel Olds arranged by tn Ingham County Bar Association Friday, September 20, the Bar wi horoi the Michigan Supremo Court with a testimonial luncheon, and the annual banquet of the organization is scheduled for evening of the air,i day Legal institutes on taxation, insurance and administrative agencies are included in the con vcntion program fih for recoiii in nd office of the Keister of Deed of the County of Iivngston, Michigan, on the 17th of ,fay, 194o, recorded in Liber M of Mortgage, on Page 250, and WHKRFAS by the term of said m oieage, it i provided that in cas dfilt be made in the payment of iy installment of principal or of the ict ere, taxes, assessments or in i Be tram Votral anl Mike Lankin j of Bethlahem, Pa, were Saturday catov at the home of Mr and Mrs J Gerald Reason TO HONOR JUDGE WIEST An oldfashioned ox roast at the Shagbark, the country home of Justice Howard Wiest of the Michi gan Supreme Court, will feature the fifth annual State Bar convention which will be held at Lansing Sep tember 19, 20 and 21 The State Bar purchased the largest steer coming from a prize herd which was sold in the Detroit market during the past sixty days for the ooccasion It will take fortyeight hours to cook te ox, which will be roasted whole Over a thousand lawyers are expected to attend the event and pay their 44771034 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE , Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage fluted the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the pro visions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended I S C TiHe 12, Sections 10161019, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Doeds of Livingston County, Michifajin, on the 12th day of October, 1934, re coided in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on page 73 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 13th day, of July, 1940, by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal Frm Mortgage Corporation, a corpoi at ion, of Washinton, D C, and which assignment of mortgage was siranT or any part thereof on any d,y whereon the same is made payblc, and liould the same remain duo and unpaid for the space of ibiity days thenceforth, the principal s iv of aid mortgage, together writr inierfst, taxes, assessments and inranee paid, shall at the option o Oi rtgagee, become and be due and pa, able forthwith, and default havi been made in payment of the ineret and taxes provided in said jrLgage, which default has rontil id for more than thirty days, the aid mortgagee tin h herejv evorcie it option to declare the principal eon of said mortgage and all arrearage of interet and taxes due and p, yable NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN Taat said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lyig within sakl county and state wil lv sold at public auction to the hijfh e bidder or cash by the sheriff of T viigton County, at the frontdoor f the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 341708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee BURKE AND BURKE Attorneys for Assignee of If ortgaftt Ann Arbor, Michigan r c v1 ii Msg HambuFg IJjVT 1TTi DkpitelK Wednesday, Sept 11 1940 all officers are requested to be I pjfctont as the initiatory work is to be practiced Mrs Mary E Royce ia vLuting her daughter, Mrs Harry J Murphy and lamily at Kalamazoo St Stephens Episcopal Church observe its ninetyseventh an official reports were given by Mrs John Baxter and Mrs Maso nvtrsary with a Home Coming on Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie Huata of Detroit spent last week lunduy, September 15 Confirmation K Haight Mrs Emily E Docking with Mr and Mrs Neophitos Stepervices will be conducted by Rt av Frank W Creighton, Bishop of LYroit at 11 oclock, followed by a pot luck dinner at the 1O0F Hall Vrs Henry M Queal entertained home at Bob White Beach Straw Epucopal Church at her log cabin the Ladiea Guild of St Stephens brr lake, Thursday afternoon A pot luck dinner was served followed by the business meeting in charge of Mrs Jennie finnan, tin tind Mrs Neophitos Stephanon and Mis Blanche B Fryer acting as secretary and treasurer pro tern, repeciively ori Mrs Emily Blades were report1 hanon d ill Initiatory work was practi d j Mrs Louise Elizabeth Mowbrey curtained at a birthday party for her n, James Mowbrey at her home on the bank of the Huron river with about SO in attendance from Detroit, Terre Haute, Ind, and Hamrir Bingo was played each one receivifhg a prize Marilyn Green has gone to Spring wlieie she ia attending she seminary Donovan Green, Bobby Roberts and Melvin Shannon are attending Slossen High School in Ann lbor Mi and Mrs Ray Haggadore and son, Gerald, visited Mr Haggadores parents, Mr and Mrs John M HagOtrore in 1ml y City and hia brdher, Bert Haggadore and family at Port Huron Mrs George Van Horn of Howell spent Wednes lay and Thursday wih her sister, Mrs fcU Kuapp and fanv Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal Queals son, Laurence R Queal and motored to Mio Friday to visit Mr The date of the Home Coming was 2 pupils are enrolled in Tracy family, returning home Monday announced as Sunday, September 15, with confirmation services conducted by Rt Rev Frank W Creighton, the Pishop of Detroit at 11 oclock, fol lowed by a pot luck dinner at IOOF hall with Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Tdwin Shannon, jr, and Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr, acting as refreshment committee The Guild to furnish the rolls, butter coffee and sugar, others to bring one dish to pass The next meeting will be held at he home of Mrs Christian Frey at Silver Lake Thursday, October 3rd, with pot luck dinner at one oclock The meeting opened with singin Tattle Hymn of the Republic prayer by the president Official re PTJIS wore given The illness of Mrs Tjoily E Docking and Mrs Will Bides was reported Mrs George Van Horn received the mystery box Guests were Miss Lydia Greedus, Mrs John Baxter and Mrs Maso Hi rrta of Detroit, Mrs George Van Horn of Howell, Mrs Mildred Talbot, Mrs James V Jury, Mrs Glen Fort on, Mrs Alexander Labidia Mr John Lueesek and Mrs Smith Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady 1 Heaboes met in regular session at liior Hall Tupsday afternoon with if Mr May E Stephanon, the comman dri preidin It was voted to hold initiatory coremonies Wednesday iiht Sppteinhev IS Mrs Ella Fcaherly, Mrs Mary Moore and Mrs Jennie Ferman were appointed nmittee on refreshments Ii was voted to hold the birthday party at the next regular meeting, Teday afternoon, September 17, 1250 p m honoring those memlcv whoso birthday anniversaries ac in July, August and September, t Hortons room at Hamburg village school and 37 in Miss Helen Wen lei room Mrs Roy Martin of Tuscon, Arizona, came Friday to visit her sister, Mrs Jennie Ferman Mrs Carrol Lisle and daughter, Carol Ella who have been guests of Mr Nellie J Pearson left for their home at Tulsa, Oklahoma, Wednes ndte, Barbaradell Way, visited at flay They and Mrs Pearson and her Washington D C and Mr and Mrs Earl at Pittsburg, Pa, enroute home fr m the Worlds Fair at New York Mr and Mrs Wayne G Jury and Dewey Scadin who has been spenv children, Bftbby Roberts and j ding nearly a year at Mr and Mrs Suo Ann Jury left Tuesday morn Benjamin Hacker near Brighton ncr on a few days motor trip northLpent Tuesday l,ght with his un le, Mr and Mrs Maso Hirata of Detroit spent a day last week with Mr uul Mrs Neophitos Stephanon Mrs Clarissa Scott Stock of Fort Werth, Texas has been visiting her virts, Miss Bessie Hollister and Mrs vii Turchell Mrs Blanche B Pryer visited her son, Ben E Pryer and family ar soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer at Ann Arbor last week Mr and Mrs Harry Hayner of Jackson spent a day last week with Mr Hayners father, James H Hay ner Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammell and two sons, George and Gerald of Howell were guests of Mrs Hammells mother, Mrs Ida Knapp and family Sunday Continued from first pf I PR1MERY ELECTION RESULTS U S Senator Gover, r, 11 Vandenberg, r, 109 Fitigerald, d, 62 Hart, d, 38 Governor Dickinson, r, 72 Read, r, 22, McPherson, r, 12 Van WagoTT, d, 94 Van Antwerp, d, 21, Lt Governor Wood, r, 28, Thompson, r, 22 Flynn, r, 18 Eaton, r, lb Frank Murphy, d, 81 James Murphy, d, 20 Canfield, d, 22 Congress Blackney, r, 105 David McBride, r, 16 Adair, d, 15 Cum niina8 d 4ft TlH A in ntl Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting ChanfFe Now to Summer His and Greases Car Greasing Car Waskig Nat Door Cheek 9 MfgCe d, 22 M Queal md Mrs Queal, ani left Wednesday for Chelsea, Vt, Upon his return he will be at Mrs Geo Wijhrs place near Dexter The HamburgGenoa Community Farm Bureau will be entertained by Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn at Mr and Mr George H Houghton I their home Wednesday night, Sept 1 son Pee, and Kenneth Hough J IB WERE GIVEN RECEPTION r ton of Chicago, Til and Mrs Carl Mien and family of Troy were week erd guests of Georges and Kenneths , mi Mrs Allens parents, Mr and Mr and Mrs R E Backus of Mr Edward G Houghton Columbiaville were given a reception Mrs Earl C Lear and Mrs Ralph at the Congregational Church on last Moore in company with Mr and Mrs j Monday evening Mrs Backus was Edwjrd Bennett of Lansing spent the fevmerly Mrs Millie Bowman of rek end with an uncle and family Pinckney About 100 were present MT Suith Rend, Ind A program was put on consisting of Carl Richter of Camden, N J a duet by Gloria Craft and Pauline iting his brother, Henry Richer McLucas, a solo by Mrs J M Mciml other relatives here and in Flint, Lucas Rev McLucas led the com Arn Arbor and Howell inanity singing A potluck luncheon Mr and Mrs Daniel Damm are was served Rev and Mrs Backus the parents of a son born Friday, were presented with a handsome noriing, September 6th I floor lamp FORD LAMB, Hgr Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Aim Arbor 5538 Osear Myers Rendering Works j Complete Fountain Service BarSemi GIGANTIC LAMP Gov Luren Dickinson State Senator Hittla, r, 76 Wise, r, 36 j Leighton, 75, Prosecutor Gates, T, 101 ron, d, 85 Representative Adams, r, 67 T Crandall, r, 43 Fletcher, r, 12 Hos lev, d, 25 Runciman, d, 76 Sheriff Miller, r, 93 Rissman, r, 28 Bell, r, 4 Clerk Hagman, r, 109 Payn, d, 49 Finlan, d, 55 Treasurer Eastman, r, 115 Ledylge, d, 111 Register of Deeds Bush, r, 110 Gates, d, 74 Barber, d, 21, r ain Com Munsell, r, 108 DilToway, d, 47 Fear, d, 59 Coroners Bordon, r, 23 Grieve, r, 85 Wines, r, 58 Murphy, d, 92 Goucher, d, 25 Johnson, d, 52 Woodruff, d, 22 Surveyor Gordon, r, 83 Hubbel, d, 83 Delegates to County Convention Republican, Ross Read, 18 W C Mller, 14 Winifred Graves, 10 Stanley Dinkel, 10 Bert Daller, 7 Democrat M E Darrow, 22 P W Curlett, 24 F E Bowers, 22 Nellie Gardner, 19 C H Kennedy, 19 Lee Lavey, 22 TRY A MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refreshing CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile i Gregory 30TH ANNUAL MEETING WE WANT 500 NEW ACCOUNTS 95 LAMP SILK SHADE REGULAR PRICE 795 ALL OF THE FEATURES SHOWN AT THIS UNHEARD OF LOW PRICE Come Early THERE IS A LIMITED SUPPLY OF THESE SENSATIONAL VALUES COMPARE THESE VALU ES SALE AT BOTH STORES HOWELL PHONE 595 PINCKNEY PHONE 70 Livingston County Association of the O E S will be held September 17 1940 in the Pinckney O E S Hall Program as Follow P M Sion 130 P M Call to Order Hazel Chambers, W M of Pinckney Matrons of County Escorts Associa tion Officers Opening Ode America Invocation Ethel Brown, chaplain Presentation of flag Blanch Martin, Marshall Roll Call of Association Officers Pearl Sheridan, SecyReception of honored guests and of visitors Honoring Past Presidents of Associa tion Address of Welcome Rev J M McLucas, Pinckney Response Alta Willard, Howell Solo Mrs Kohlar, Pinckney, Reading Ada Nichols, Fowlerville Reading of Minutes of last meeting SecTreas report Roll Call and reports of chapter by W Matrons Roll Call of visitors Communication and bills Unfinished business New business MUMC Dora Glover and Bess Wood, Fowlerville Address Viola Gram, Gd Marshall Remarks by visitors Election of Officers Music Pinckney chapter I Reading Mildred Schafer, Howell I Adjourned until 7j80 p m Ranquet at 6 oclock at Congrega tional Church Evontaf Sottlon 730 P M CPII to Order Pres Mary Dean Solo Mary Buriman, Howell Reports of Committees Reading Alta Meyer, Pinckney Installation of Officers Mabelle HHdebrant, Past Pres, Howell Presentation of Traveling Chest Amy Wehnes, Howell Memorial Howell Chapter Pantomlne of opening songBrighton Pageant of Closing Song Fowler ville Retiring of Flag Blanch Martin Mrs M H Cole was brought to her home here from the Foote Hospital in Jackson Saturday She is fa nmg slowly Eileen Kuhn had her tonsils removed by Dr Culver last week Mr and Mrs Wm, Rose of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hartsuff of Lansing were wee end visitors of Harlow Munsell and family Mrs Roy Wright returned from Manton where ahe visited her sister ami family and her father who is ill Mr and Mrs Donald Marshall of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs Delbert Harvey of Onaway Mrs F M Bowdish and Donald returned from Georgia the last of the week The L A S of the Baptist church served dinner at the Town Hall on Tuesday, Primary Election Day SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICa Michigans Finest Small Town Tbtr Air CooetttfeMd How To Reconcile Your Account The following method of reconciling the balance as Bhown by your check stubs with the balance shown on your bank statement is suggested by the Legal Department of the Amer ican Bankers Association 1 Sort checks numerically, or by date 2 Compare returned vouchers with list of checks on the statement The number should agree 3 On your stubs check off each item paid by the bank Make a list of the numbers and amounts of those still outstanding To the sum of the outstanding checks add the balance as shown on your check book 4 Next list all deposits which do not appear on the state ment Add this total to the balance shown by the statement The two results should agree and if so, the statement rendered is correct Friday and Sat, Sept 1314 GOLD RUSH MAISIE A Comady Drama with ANN SOTHERN, LEE BOWMAN, VIRGINIA WEIDLER and SLIM SUM MERVILLE Hara is Maisia Again in har Bast Film Appearanca Sh Knows all taa Answers and Most of tha Questions Cartoon, Now, Passing Parada Sun, Mbn, Tuas, Sopt 151617 PRIDE and PREJUDICE A Cosluma Comedy with GREER GARSON LAURENCE OLlVFft, I and MARY BOLAND This Pietar Raooirad tha Box offc Blua Ribbon Award a tha Bast Pietura of tha Month AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank late FIRST NATONAi BANK Member FadiraJ OMH 1 uranc Corporation B De eJtt team to tMOU ach Dapatita Wed, and Thurs, Sept 1819 Effie Reason spent last week with Mr and Mrs Wm Rose in Ann Ar bor and this week with Mrs Wm Mercer of Pinccnev and attended tie funeral of her cousin, Claude W Reason Tuesday p m, Mr and Mrs June Taylor, Mr Mrs Harold Ludtke, Mrs Iaabelle nnd Mrs Dewey Breniser, Mr and Ijich and Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell attended th State Pair on j Thursday and the latter the ball , game in the afternoon i The N Y A Boys of Gregory and HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY Pnckney attended the Ball Game la A Dram, with JOAN BENNETT, , , GEORGE RAFT, LLOYD NOLAN, J A MP8 of O GLAD Go7iE TJT WALTER IT P1DGEON I CAPTAIN IS A LADY A Comedy Drama with CHARLES re Mrs Clev Pool Is assisting with thr care of Mrs Leas mother who ii very ill Lucile Kirtland of Detroit Closin of Ablation Pre Mary cOBUwTVTRlAMYS Kl f Drtwrit Dean L i SviSL J2L th wwk with har mother, Mra, Pearl Kirtiand and toss A g jf S i3v , f TVL , CASH SPECIALS FlLSAT, Sept ls,Sept 14 Gold Medal Flour 89 The RjnofaeyJHspatcK Wcdnettky Sept, 11 1940 The finfeist Dispitch Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 19c Savon Coffee lbs, flfo Catered at tft PoUaiOot at Pteokney Hkk w second claat milter Subscription 1126 a fear Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLSTT PUBLISHER Lee Lavey made to Lansing Friday a business trip ts Crackers 1 lb Pkg 21C Crisco i Lb Can 18c Lard Armours Star 2lbs 15c Rinso Lge Pkg 39e Big 4 Laundry Soap 2 Bars 5c Dill Pickels Table King Qt 13c Jersey Corn Flakes 2 Pkgs, 19c Isbest Peas No2 Can 10e Shredded Wheat 2iy Walter Shaw Linden called on Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb Sunday Miss Loretta Hoey of Dexter was the week end guest of Mies Raymonds Ledwidge SUGAR io Lbs Oleomargarine Mustard, Table King Fancy Blue Rose Rice FrancoAmer Spaghetti 3 Cans 25 per Lb Qt Lb 48c 10c 13c 5c u POTATOES TOMATOES ONIONS CHANGES Peck 25c 3 Lbs 10c 3 Bunches 10c 2 Dozen 35c ,AAS PEPPERS CARROTS 4 Lbs 25c 3 for 5c 3 Bunches 10c Lb 5c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Mi and Mrs C H Kennedy were in Kalamazoo Tuesday Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit the week end Mrs W C AtLee and son, Cy rus attend the State Fair is Detroit a couple of days last week Arthur Shaw and wife of Whitmoro Lake were Sunday dinner jruettr of Mr and Mrs M E Ritter Miss Katherine Dilloway of Howell was a six oclock dinner guest of Mi and Mrs James Woodruff on Monday Mr and Mrs Htenry Johnson had j Mrs Claude Kerski of Portage Lake aj Sunday dinner guests, Mr and The two Kerski children are attendMrs Floyd Lillywhite and daughter U school here Dorothy, of Gregory ls Neil McClear and dauehler Mrs B G Isham has been ill at of Detroit who are spending the tle home of her daughter, Mrs V summer at their hi me near Gregory R Beattie, at Lake Chemung cr ed on Mrs Hattie Decker SunThe Misses Joyce and Betty Isham day and Georgia Packer were Sunday Edward Singer, gr, and family dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ver have moved from the Haze farm to LavufiiB Knaly of PtHroit Visited his mother, Mrs Patsy Kennedy Saturday Miss Eva McLucas ana Miss Dorothy Jasmer spent the week end in Detroit visiting friends Mr and Mrs John Pettit of Cannes were callers Sunday at the home of W H Clark Miss Margaret Curlett and Mr and Mrs William Gillen of Lansing spent the week end in Pinckney Mrs Berkley Isham is visiting her daughter Abe Vernie Beattie and Mr Beattie at feffce Chemung Eert Van Blaum, jr, is buiiling a ttone chimney and porch on his house in the west part of town Mrs Clare Williams who has been ill for some time was taken to Mel ius Hospital, Brighton, Friday Miss Helen Kennedy returned to Kalamazoo thw week to resume her studies at Nazereth Academy Rev J M MLucas attended a Ministerial Meeting Monday at the Methodist Church in Dundee, Mich Mrs Wm Loll has returned home fn m St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, where she has been a patient Edward Bond, proprietor of a box factory at Jackson spent the week J end at the Albert Schultz farm in the Dexter Road Don Patton, the Baptist Minister was a caller at A F Browns last Saturday Miss Janice Merrill of Lansing spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn and at i her parents home in Webster Mr and Mrs moyd WeeKs have gone to Grand Rapids to reside K ere Mr Weeks is steward at the Michigan State Soldiers Home Joe and Merlyn Lavey, Kenneth LaMont, Cliff Millenand Bill Baughn played ball Sunday with Gregory at Huron River park, east p Dexter Dexter won 6 to 4 Jactf Donohue ptched for Gregory The Misses Joyce Isham and Raymenda Ledwidge attended the First Teachers meeting at Ann Arbor on Sunday Miss Isham teaches the Smith School and Miss Ledwidge the Gallagher school The Dinkel or Stimson farm where Joe Gentile is living has been sold and he is preparing to move to Pinckney where he will live over his place of business, John Dinkel has rented his new house on Pond Street to Mr and On visiting Tony Snyder, chef of uith a fresh baked apple pie by the tho New York Central Streamliner chef in return for her gift of Micnte Mercury, Miss Jean Doty, Mich ian apples to him Chef Tony said Apple Queen, was presented that his diners preferred apple pie ion Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Datroit visited Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Sunday Judge Herman Dehnke of the Cr cuit Court at Harrisville, Alcona Co, was a caller at the A F Brown home at the wek end Mrs NJ Frye spent several days last wek with her sister, Mrs Henry Warner and Mr Warner Emmett Roche of Lansing called on his grandmother, Mrs James Roche Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Thornton and daughter of Flint, Michigan, were callers at the A F Brown qoairtances of 25 years ago IWill Dunbar and daughter, Isabel Mr and Mrs Sam Hendricks and daughter, Peg, and Patricia Ann visited Mrs Maria Dinkel Sunday rs W H Meyer and daughter Willa, in company with Mrs John Roberts and daughters, Katharine motored to Boyne City Monday for a short viiit with vtJsfttra Mrs W C Hendee was in Ann Aibor Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Brown, George Blare and wife attended the funeral MM day Mrs Nettie Northom of Gaylord railed on Miss Hazel Chambers Sat urday evening Rev and Mrs R E Backus of nie Beattie at Lake Chemung Sunday callers at the home of Mrs C J Tee pie were Mr and Mrs Geo Green, Mrs Mae Stark and Miss Gertrude Snedicor of Howell Mr and Mrs W C Hendee had as Sunday callers, the Misses Oliva Larson and Paul Sintzer of Detroit Lester Larson and friend of Detroit Mr and Mrs Walter Titmus and family of Flint spent the week end nith Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Saturday night callers were Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson of Brighton National Prayer Day was obserrei last Sunday at the Baptist Church with regular service and Sunday School in the forenoon, and a special prayer and praise service at 300 p m for Gods care of his church and the peace and further good will of keeping our nation out of war and permitting us to still worship j God on the first day of the week A for dinner on Saturday the Pankoff house on Hamburg St Mr and Mrs Madden have moved into the Haze farmhouse Mr and Mrs Will Brown had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Chas McDaniels and son, David of near Chelsea, Mr and MrsLester Hunt of Perkers Corners, Perry Brown and wife of Ann Arbor, the Misses Audrey Line and Marion Gearhart Joe Basydlo has finished moving hi3 house from the Bourbonnais lot at Lakeland to his lot at Rush Lake Thomas Frost and family of Onto have been visits his parents, M and Mrs Albert Frost Columbiaville spent Monday and Quests Tuesday with Rev and Mrs McLu evning at the Fish home were Mrs cas and family Mr and Mrs C J Clinton had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Louis Ginton their daughters, Betty and Jaret and rcn, Roy of St Catherine, Ont, and son Charles of De troit Roy remained to attend school here Mrs James Woodruff entertained a a delightful party Saturday even and sisters, the Misses Ella and JenFvelyn Stray, Mrs Will Campbell nie Campbell, all Of Ann Arbor The Wylie Reunion was held at Portage Lake Sunday Thirty guests were present from Detroit, Owosso, Dexter and Pinckney The following officers were elected for the emitting year President, Mrs A L NIshet, V President, Mrs Gordon Hes Telesphore Bourbonnais, jr, whe wTO in surprising her husband on his I tor, SecTreas, Mrs Jas Wylle birthday The evening was spent in j Those present from Pinckney wewr rai as and dainty refreshments were Mr and Mrs James Wylie, A H served The guests included Mr and Mrs Victor Sherman of Webberville, Miu Katherine Dilloway of Howell, Mitft Ruth Nash of North Hamburg, Martin and Betty Lou Bitter Nisbet and wife, Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and daughters, Mrs Lillian Wylle and son, Frits, Mr and Mrs Aher Wylie and daughter Shirley Jeanne has been spending the summer with his father, T L Bourbonnais, sr, at Hemet, California, has returned to Michigan to resume his studies at the Michigan State College, East Lansing Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Miss Betty Clinton of St Catherine, Ont Charles Clinton of Detroit and Roy Clinton Also Miss Marjory Barry of Howell Roy Clinton will stay at the C J Clinton home and attend the P nckney high school this year Dick Caldwell of, the Caldwell Stock Co, informs as that he saw and had a long talk frith Al Hunt, old time showman atMartin, Michi gan, Michigan this jammer where Hunt is operating a restaurant Hunt was on the road for many years with a ktock company which specialized in uth old time drama as Monte Cris Headquarters for flBeTilneral 9VHUU1 Supplies Kennedy Drug 8tor Commurity Hall Thar Vat Pinckney Sept LZ Grand Opening Winter Season The Show You Know CALDWELL COMEDIANS Opening Play Lets Get Married Ak your Friendly Merchants for FREE COURTE Y TICKET Price with Children a Dim Ticket 06 Any Time STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG DJSTANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER T Special August 28th Through September 14th End Curls for School Children, 175 Vans Beauty Sfcop j PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasfco LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DITHOIT PINCKNEY MICH Xr and Mrs Will Brown attendeJ the funeral of Luther Hatght at the Masonic Temple in Howell on Tuesday Mrs Weltha Vail ami Miss essie to, Eaet Lynn, etc He showed many STwTtlS times at Pfncknay aad usually play jen ox ed Fewleirffle at Pair time A PwlM Wm Gillen and wife of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, yorine of Cleveland are spend ing the week with Mrs Jsmes Roche Sunday dinner guests were Mr C Shehan and daughters of AM v M v, vwm BWffPUffWMw M ,u i i i i, iwppn Wag cfayypUfiatcb Wcdneky, Sept 1L 1940 if NEIGHBORING NOTES For iietroit Edison Customers A SERVICE offered without charge 17 men, women and children, all njjsie were arrested at Ionia last cek Tuesday after Wm Gavett, 80, cc11i lained his pocket had been pick 1 e i by them Two women, Lulu Dem I etrc, 21 and Sally McGill, 22, were I fined and released after they had re j ,una the 19 to Gavett I The Butterfield Theatres Inc, have notified tennarnts in six stores n State at Liberty Street in Ann I Arbor owned by it to vacate in 90 i day as the store will be wreckel to make room for a modem theatre The Eastern Michigan Motorbus I u dedicated their new superbus sta j tioR at Huron,near lain St in Ann j AbenTtiy An i For your 1942 telephone call L Good lighting in your home is more than just a matter of a lamp bulb here and there, or a few shades on fixtures There are certain fundamental rules to be observed You may be surprised to know that there is a correct amount of light for every room in your house, and that you can MEASURE this light with the Light Meter as accurately as your grocer weighs food on his scales Nothing is left to doubt or guesswork Part of your Detroit Edison serviceincluded at no extra chargeis the use of a Light Meter to r heck the illumination in your house to help ou pet the right amount of light for easy, com fort able seeing and to safeguard your familys rvosight This does not necessarily mean larger Limp bulbs It means providing the right quality of light We invite you to use the Light Meter li is no larger than a tiny camerayou ran holj it in the palm of your hand And it is really fun to use Rady to serve you without chargeas part of your regular Detroit Edison serviceis our Home Limiting staff Helpful, courteous advisors will come to your home and assist you in every way pnsiblc with your lighting For advice about the flection of a lamp about a choice of shades or colors,to harmonize with your furnishings alitfut a novel lighting fixture for a den or recre ation room about a Sight Saver lamp for your child you are invited to call a Home Lighting Alisor Phone your Detroit Edison office ed to the luncheon at the Michigan I won previous to the dedication was I Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker, for mcriy of Pinckney Irank Doletsky, a farmer living on Northwest Territorial Road near Hudson Corners had his pocket pick , i of 12 by gypsies last Wednesday Washtenaw county reports a big purt in marriaye licenses for the month of August 108 were sold compared to 66 for August of 1939 The Fowlerville school enrollment rhis year is 212 in the high school as Mil pa red to 221 last year The total school enrollment is 410, Mrs Cressa Newman and Joel Al j len were married at the M E church I r n Fowlerville on August 30th j The total Stockbridge school en roilimnt is 301 The high school en rollment is 166 Flvin Asquith of Stockbridge won j iUi place with his heifer at the sate fair The total enrollment at Brighton school this year was 408 150 are At some future time let us say some morning in 1942 you will want to make a telephone call You still will want a quick, clear connection The necessary equipment switchboard, cables, wires, vacuum tube repeaters, test boards, and so on is so complex that it simply cannot be assembled overnight Thalc why we are working on your 1942 call now We must develop and build for it in advance Long experience has taught us that while serving the present, we also must be preparing constantly for the still greater demands of the future Ready When Needed and Where MICHIGAN BEH, TELEPHONE COMPANY BAM NEW 95 MILE CABLE erolled in the high school j , Among those in the county re Accelerating its tiiitional policy cntly celebrating golden weddings o preparedness against possible emthl week were Mr and Mrs Hub egincies, the Michigan Bell Tele ert Wells of Oak Grove, Mr and Mrs phone Company announced today i Riden and Mr and Mrs S T that it has just started construction Mackmer of Fowlerville i o a new 5mile cable CONSERVATION NOTESI The following committee is appoint J ed IO assist Mr and Mrs Roland 11 irtyone state parks will close , in the four weeks following Septem1 r 1 Another 25will remain open oj lato fall picnics Hunters and fisheimen may continue to use state extending parks, though water and electricity Sldian, Mr and Mrs Joseph Singer, Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson, Miss Mary and Miss Gertrude Spears, Francis Shehan, Don Murphy, Keith I edwidge and Miss Eileen Kuhn Thomas J Fawcett, Howell auc eatt and west across the heavy APPY, is now in the rea estate dustrial section of the state mVI 11 he shut off Ivnkeragp business in Pasadena, Cal The enrollment of the Fenton shool is 75 Milford has K40 pupils enrolled A marriage license was issued last xk to Fred Williams, 19, of Flint ard Lucille Morris, 18, of Hartland MASONIC RESOLUTIONS DEATH OF BROTHER CLAUDE REASON ON The cable, accorchng to George M, Welch, president of the company will serve as an alternate route for existing channels and also will proVide relief for those over which us age is approaching the capacity stage Estimated to involve gross ex penditures of nearly 640,000, the cable will be built underround along pi v ate rightofway A single one acre forest fire in the 2dth week of the 1940 season i, the best record established since Ma when one wet spring week had no fiios The Wilding Moving Picture Co,, viK make pictures in our district on Saturday, September 14th, at 12 oclock noon, until 4 p m The scene will be at the White Lodge Country Club To be in the picture you must be present promptly at 12 oclock V hereas, It has pleased the Great This will be the largest single exr SCHOOL NOTES By our Star Reporters Jeanne Clark Betty Baughn Well, here we aie back to school agfiin Class meetings were held on Friday and officers are as follows, 12th Grade Earl Berquist President Goldie Markos V President Rose Mary Read Secretary Ro Clinton Treasurer Mr Hulce Sponsor 11th Grade Laurence Baughn President Helen Reason V President Margaret Burns Secretary Helen Rypka Treasurer Mrs Wilson Sponsor 10th Grade Maty Jane Gallagher President Jeanett Hfcines V President Jeanne Clark Secretary rhliUp Gentile Treasurer Mr Bull Sponsor W Grade iNwd WWmayT President Attorothy Parker V President ttotty Boring Sec Treas Sfcr Hulce Sponsor Jth Grade WM Lamb President Cirvar V President Ledwidffo Secretary JUad , , Treasurer Sponsor Irutor of the universe to call Broher Claude Reason from labor on o earth to resi and immortality in ho Grand Lodge above, where the nil erne Grand Master himseff pre mie therefore be it , Reolved That we acknowledge tension of the companys ll,oou,00 transMichigan cable network in several years Two smaller extensions one north and south and the other east and west also are being built ho wisdom and goodness of our Su j , ,, t J u cable extension is designed not only nvimr Grand Master, and bow in ,, v unihlc submission to the inevitable rYc from the Supreme Grand East President Welch said that the new le extensic to enable the company to keep ahead of normal growth of usage, but also to meet any unexpected demand that may arise Tin cpartod this life full of years iynrd with age and experienceHe , w a just and upright Mason, a On 30 miles of the route, the nl husband and father, an honorI cable will contain 129 circuits On and useful citizen, a sincere j the remaining G5 miles, the number friend, a courteous and obliging , of available circuits will be increasnoighhor, a man who endeavored al ed 1K5, With the opening of school comes football This year there are twenty cessful team is expected We hope to bys out for this sport A very succume through with high honors The largest class in hiffh school is Junior Business Training in which there are foiyfive pupils Later on the class will be divided into two iacs Next comes bookkeeping in which there are thirtyfive pupils 1 nis years Latin class is the largest t has been W many years On Tuesday of this week the NT Y team were guests of Walter O Friggs in Detroit and saw the De rnitPoston pfame The Senior class this year is the Uviet class since 103 There arc 1 i h There are 20 in th0 Junior class, 23 in the sophomore class, 2 in the freshmen class and 17 in tie Sh grade The enrollment this year has increased considerably wps to perform every duty, to his G , his countrv, his family, his Ige, his neighbor and himself honestly, faithfully and well We sympathize with the bereaved family and keenly mourn his depar1 ire Resolved That our Charter be draped the customary time, a copy of thec resolutions be spread upon fhe records of our lodge and a copy ho published in the Pinckney Dispatch Pat King, Chairman W H Clark Glen Slayton Resolutions Com Looking to continuity and relvabi it of service, the new cable will be placed under continuous gas pres ure throughout the distance This dovice expediates the location of Uouble and subsequent repair Pya Rot as Wc had another very interesting Sunday School lesson on Inviting Others to Worship God Our time ia too limited to get far into the les son but Mrs Peck gave a helpful account of the history of Psalm 96 and of music in worship There was wrs helpful discussion of many points in the lesson Uu next wonderful topic, tor September 15, is The Everpresent God Psalm 139112,23,24 We More duck for i indicated by the made, 1 In annual drain on the forest reromces of the lake states is still nnic than twice the annual growth Temperature conditions are aboct the same in Michigan as in the talc lt0 to 200 miles south, The attempt to rear sturgeon at lc Allegan rearing pond has failed Ton full grown fish were placed tnovc last May Three died and the otlur, failed to produce any young, 4 0 miles of gravelled road is bein, built across the Lake Superior State forest, finking Marias and Paradise On certain designated lakes and streams trout fishing will continue through September, October and November Tl ere are now 54 hunting corporations working under the Williamston plan which control 225,000 acre, of hunting lands One rainbow trout tagged and reicaed in the Pigeon river in 1939 was found recently at a points 17 miles off Sarnia, Ontario, a migration of 2G0 miles The total value of all wild life in the Tnited States is one billion dollar The value of the meat and fur oi wild animals is 190 million and fne total of the hunters annual ex penditure i lo8 million Nearly 14 mhiion dollars are paid annually in this country for hunting and fishing licenses NEW TYPE DIRECTORY Adoption of a new kind of type for directories of the Michigan Bell j Torphone rompany that will make lHngp easier to read than now, has veri announced today, by J E Tnhnson, local manager for the company j ie new type, known as Boll helpful passages Gothic, is to be used in virtually According to the Michigan Con ii forthcoming directories of the ffciice News for September, this orpany throughout its territory, in Stephen Lloyd year in honor of eluding the one at this exchange Dr Lloyds ten years of service as ST MARYS CHURCH The 20th anniversary Requiem Mass was offered Monday for the Godfrey Sauve, son of Mrs Bertha Rpuve DeWitt of Portage Lake, as IV CothiV differs chiefly from the a child he always spent his vacation urge you to come and join with our at the cottage which is called after clai, or some other group in our him, The Godfrey Cottage Port Church School, in the study of these age Lake after an absence of sever al years, his mother has reoccupied her cottage, which is under the pro cess of being made into a permanent home The SauveDe Witt famines are among our very finest summer tourists residents and parish onersTheir wholesomeness is charm superintendent ent type face used in directories1 The autumn meeting of the Jack v having thinner characters, allow sor Association is to be held on Wed nnd grace to each and every func ynre space about the characters nesday, October 2nd, at Jackson tion which they attend via thus making for greater legibirst Vt extend our sympathy and conilitj This community was shocked on dohnce to the late Mr Claude ReaT1,n next ispue of the local telo Sunday morning by the news of the sons family in the death of their deP1NCKNEY SCHOOL NOTES Football pratice started last week with 20 men nit The hoys are vork nhone directory here will be pub sndden passing of Mr Claude Rea voted father, and Mrs Reasons de irg hard and expect to have a good j lii,erl in March team this year Their schedule la as Tho Table Talks follows Sept 29 Hartland there Oct, 4 South Lyon there Oct 11 Hartland here ic tory of exerting escapades A 16 months old steer from the Oct IR Ann Arbor there I rnbolical deeds in The Ameri, Hcndren Bros, herd of Black Angus Oct 2r Linden here , Vrrkly, the majraiine distribu of Fowlerville was awarded grand No New Hudson here Nov 8 Stockbridge here ted with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican on, one of Pinckneys business men starring 1 ne family have the sincere symnc of thrilling incidents and sus1 Piihy of our class and all church ipd suspense by Jonathan Stajrg cmies, wellknown author Begin this dra champion prise at the Michigan State vcted companion, husband You are all it our thoughts, prayers in your fTTlW There will be a card party, social, at the Church Home Club Rooms, Thursday, September 12th, at 8 p m Public is invited Progressive pmes of Pedro, euchre, or your own Tickets 25c Lunch Prites offered choice social frame may be enjoyed , , , liionr, Saturday Bring a basket, proMichigan hunters ,, , , viaeri with your own choice food for survey now being , , , , , eif family and friends whom you are free to invite, as you eat and iijoy the social, all free, you will haw your place in the great picture It wil1 he a splendid opportunity for vouv friends all over the state, and the whole U S to see you, your b autiful children, wonderful neigh bors, and picturesque country It will be an aset to your community, teach others what God has given you hoe and invite them, when traveling to come spend a vacation nearby us The name Pinckney, its community, people, lakes, rivers, and wonderful people will be better known Its churches, school, trees, streets, hills, villeys, will add to the charm of your name, history, all boost for a Uuge turnout and glamorous success Ymn church will profit 10000 by onr efforts, attendance When you boost your school and church you boost for the build up of your own home and honor Those who act indifferently never build up a nrtion of civilization or Christian ity Its a terrible thing today to be a destroyer by lack of interest, lack of cooperation, lack of pulling together Our Lord himself has declared you are either with him or against Him He does not tolerate those who are against Him Pull to gether and you win A chain is only as strong as its weakest link The Rev J J Welmuth, P D of Loyola University, who offered the 8 oclock mass Sunday has returned to hi university for the reopening of classes this week Father is in charge of the higher studies in math ematics Sunday he preached a very intructive sermon on the dignity of mass in relation to the Blessed Virgin Mary, Devotions were also held in tribute to the day of prayers for peace, which was requested by our President of the U S p Washington, D C Prayers and the Holy Mass were offered Sunday of thi week for the late mother of the Rev Father Koel zers of Detroit Mrs Koeliers was buried in Detroit last Saturday She has relatives living at Portage Lake A mission will open here October 20 The noted Father Thomas tt Kennedy, O S M who is nationally known as an outstanding speaker will preside and speak durinjr the entire week The public is invited throughout the Mission He will also open the Novena of our Sorrowful Mother at the Mission Novena NOTICE The Village Taxes are TOW due nd payable at my home, 325 Main t on Thursdavs, Vfllare Treasurer Blanche Martin, The Pinckney Dispatch HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Money Sent Overseas Increases Light colored painted furniture must be carefully washed to retain its luster Wash it well first with warm water and mild soap suds to which a few drops of ammonia have been added one teaspoon of ammonia for each gallon of water Quickly rinse well with cold water Wipe dry Then polish with cloth into which a little furniture polish is rubbed The flavor of apple pie Is greatly improved by sprinkling a little lemon juice over the layers of sliced apples as they are placed in theAdd chopped parsley, minced sweet pickles or finely cut olives to mayonnaise used in summer salads When preparing gelatin desserts, if leftover fruit juice isused in stead of water, the desserts will be much richer Bake apples with only a small amount of sugar so that the characteristic flavor is not disturbed To remove a slight iron scorch mark from white clothes rub the scorched area lightly with perox ide Then rinse it thoroughly in cold water Peroxide removes the color from colored clothes, however Deliclously safe at hom plat healthful for growing boys easy fo prepare eas worx eosf fimefeosf money Order, today, from your grocer Van amps Perked BEANS Fens Vr Believe ia Life To believe in immortality is one thing, but it is first needful to be lieve in lifRobert Louis Steveneon OCador It, Mom The toft 0Cedr fofr LASTS save weary four of work Yoa an tk sum the ogiy snoggf aim of fingerprint tad dirt yoe csn make your dull two useless forafeare cod wooderode eteta sad spetkly yoa aa letve behind t oft wtnn alimlaartthxtSTAYS, t Uutn that LASTS for weeks tod for mmth fcwr ,ifyoull usegnuamOCedtrPolfchln yonr dampened cleaning doth Theres t pleasant mtimmhrnf treat in store for yoa whesyoudo JftO, WAX, DUSTS, OSANBU Kt AND MOTH SMAY ADVERTISING oADVBRTISINQ tto Wadarafaip of anattoB B potato the trey Womeasols9iiio2krwk MepBai at onttuon, 01 ol From Low Depresaion Point In 1935 Bureau Reports Steady Recovery WASHINGTON More than 1,270,000,000 was remitted to foreign countries by American institutions, mostly religious, during the period from 1919 to 1939, according to a study made by August Maffry of the finance division of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce Protestant organizations sent 599,800,000, Catholics 89,600,000, Jews 149,000,000 and nonsectarians 431,400,000 Data on remittances abroad in individual years since JLUXV maicaie that the period of reconstruction and rehabilitation following the World war of 191418 called forth an outpouring of institutional gifts to foreign countries not equalled either before or since, Mr Maffry said In 1919 the amount of these contributions was approximately 140,000,000 and, in the following two years 118,000,000 and 106,000,000, respectively The total decreased steadily from 1919 through 1935 and then increased during the next four years In 1924 the figure had fallen to 71,000,000, or to half of the 1919 esti mate, whereas during the succeeding five years the amount fell slowly, at the rate of 3,000,000 annually, to 55,000,000 in 1929 Gifts at Lowest Ebb in 1935 Remittances abroad in 1935 were 27,000,000 At this level, they were only half as large as in 1929 and less than a fifth of the 1919 aggregate Dusing very recent years, 193639, the amount of institutional gifts increased considerably This development, which will become pro nounced in 1940 as a result of large contributions for European war re lief, is traceable both to the general improvement in the resources of individual donors and to widespread distress and suffering in Europe and Asia Including collections for war relief, contributions to foreign cause through religious and other groups in 1939 reached 43,000,000, the highest figure since 1931 Looking at the geographical distribution of the American rem itFarmers Take to Anvil When Smithy Fades Out HARRISBURG, PAThe Pennsylvania department of agriculture records one instance where progress has bounced back Years ago farmers were their own blacksmiths The demand became great enough to support blacksmith shops as rural population grew and before long the smithy was as much a part of the country community as the general store Then the horse was hard pressed by development of the automobile and tractor The blacksmiths let the fires grow cold in their forges and one by one the familiar shops closed But the horse did not give way so completely, especially on the small farms that comprise most of Pennsylvanias agricultural districts And now the farmers have found it necessary to do their own blacksmithing once more and have requested the agriculture depart ments county farm agents for practical instruction in the nearly extinct trade tances, Mr Maffry had the following to report The bulk of Protestant remittances70 per cent on the averagego to Asiatic countries The principal recipients are India, China, and Japan, in the order named Substantial amounts are used also for missions work in Latin America and in Africa About twothirds of Catholic contributions are sent to Europe Virtually all of the remainder goes to Asia, notably to China Palestine Remittances Rise Germany and Poland in Europe and Palestine in Asia each received about half of all Jewish remittances to foreign countries in the years lUCTra, allhUgh the pToPSrtlA SBvoted to European undertakings was previously considerably higher Small remittances to Latin Amer ica in very recent years were presumably made in connection with the emigration of European Jews to certain South American countries Contributions through nonsectarian organizations for educational, scientific and philanthropic purposes go chiefly to Europe and Asia, with the large share destined generally for Europe The countries bordering the eastern Mediterranean, on the one hand, and China, on the other, receive substantial sums each year, whereas relatively small amounts are sent to countries in Latin America and other areas Old Dobbin Takes a Dip Maybe it was the heatbot whatever caused it, this horse just couldnt resist the waters of New Yorks East river so over he went, from one of the citys piers Police, firemen, department of sanitation men, men from the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and numerous volunteers had to cooperate before Dobbin was brought to shore tnrrw w w tyM riit xD V Thornton W Burtf ess THE CUNNING OP OLD MAN COYOTE TN ONE thing Old Man Coyote is 1 very like Granny and Reddy Fox he has no real friends There are plenty who think him very smart, and in a way look up to him because of his cunning, but he hasnt any real friends People who live by their wits seldom do have If the truth be known they do not want lie didnt touch so much feather of that foolish duck as a them At least Old Man Coyote does not seem to want them Per haps he thinks that friends might give away his secrets if they found them out, and you know friends have a way of finding out things If some friend had known that Old Man Coyote had dined on one of Farmer Browns chicks Old Man Coyote wouldnt have rested for a minute But no friend, or enemy either, did know of it, and he didnt mean that any should It is not his way to go about bragging of what he has done, No, indeed Old Man Coyote is far too cunning for that The very next day after he had dined on that duck he went up to the duck pond to see how things looked and while he lay hidden in the tall grass a fat duck sat down right in front of his nose and quacked loudly in the foolish way ducks have What do you think Old Man Coyote did to that foolish and heedless duck No, you guessed wrong that time He didnt seize it and take it away for another good dinner, although he wanted it so much that the water trickled from the corners of his mouth He didnt touch so much as a feather of that foolish duck, and that shows how cunning he is If Farmer Browns boy misses another duck tonight he will be sure that some one is stealing them, and then there will be no end of trouble If I dont steal another for a week he will forget all about the one he has lost and will stop counting the ducks every night Then it will be safe to take another, said he So he waited a week, and, sure enough, Farmer Browns boy had topped counting his ducks Then Old Man Coyote dined again royal ly But the next one he took Farmer Browns boy did miss, and when he counted his flock of course he found out that this was the third to disappear, and right away he made up his mind that the thief must be caught and punished But who was the thief There was a question, indeed He strongly suspected Reddy Fox He felt sure that it must be Reddy Fox But if it was, when did Reddy do it The ducks were shut up at night, and Farmer Browns boy was certain that Reddy could not get at them then It must be that he lay in wait for them very early in the morning, when they were let out to swim in the pond So every morning for a week Farm er Browns boy hid where he could ,watch the ducks after they were let out There he lay until the breakfast bell called him in, and after breakfast he went out and counted the ducks None were missing Yet some time during the week one was taken The truth is, Old Man Coyote was so cunning that he stole those ducks right in broad daylight, in the very middle of the day He knew that no one would expect anything to hap pen to them then, and so no one would be on the watch And no one was And as he always took the greatest care that the other ducks should not be frightened and that the one caught should not have a chance to quack or make a sound, no one suspected him Oh, he was very sly and cunning, was Old Man Coyote, and, as Farmer Browns boy said, it seemed as if those ducks just melted away Finally he tried shut ting the ducks up all day as well as all night, and then it was the chickens that began to disappear Farm er Browns boy was in despair He couldnt watch them all day because there was too much work to be done Its that fox It must be that fox said he I guess Ive got to go hunting after all I had about made up my mind that I would put my gun away and never get it out again, but I cant afford to lose all my ducks and chickens C T W BureMWNU Service Miirote Makelps By VV ooeoeooe Irish Coast Guard Sows Death in Dublin Bay AS ttflMi Qjosja oa eflhfKtta lag if wad not ad mora, and a ft la wad mora wa all profit nor ffatfeeway Ov Bfn0MjF 0 pnoew fo Menken el Sires eeaat faari an shewn ia three stages ef minelaying operettas as they speeded defease naeitn far the areseetna ef the Irish eeaat against the peaalhUity et attaek ky mvadtaf aaval ferees The seriate an ef a renete eentrel type whieh eaa be set off from share stations ky threw aa eleetrie ewiftea Franler Banaa ia Valera has raffled his eeeatrymea hi a program to protect Bins neutrality aai he ready e lofead the Kaseraht Isle n aaaa ef BE SURE, oh, so sure, that you never let lipstick get on your teeth so that it gives them a pink tinge Dont turn so hurriedly from your mirror that you havent time to take facial tissue and rub your teeth so that they are clear white Released by Western Newspaper Union Elderly Couple Scramble Relationship in Marriage WEED PATCH, CALIFHere is one to bring up at puzzle parties When Dillie Ann Darden, 61, and Thomas E Dunn, 77, exchanged I dos at the altar, the brides daughter found herself married to her brotherby marriage For the new Mrs Dunns daughter previously had married Dunns son which made Mrs Dunns sonin law her stepson as well, and Mrs Dunns daughters husband a stepbrother of his own wife Casual Qress That Flatters the Figure OTHING is more important during the summerand every season for that matterthan this type of casual frock, softly tailored and classically simple This version Design No 1962B is ideal for womens figures, because it has a highbusted, narrowhipped line And that perfection of line is achieved so simply merely by means of long darts that narrow the waistline and break into soft fullness above and uelow Gathers on the shoulders jre the only other detailing The rest is just long, straight seams Vou can judge, therefore, how asy this dress is to make But you cant really tell what J distinctive, comfortable, charm ng fashion it is until you have it on Then youll repeat it many Limes, in silk print, rayon sheers, ,md street cottons like linen and batiste Barbara Bell Pattern No 1962 B Is deigned for ilzei 32 34, 36 38 40 41 44 and 46 Size 34 requires, with long sleeves, Bit yardi of 39inch material with short, 4 yards Send order to IIWINO CiaCLB PATTERN DKPT Room 1314 111 w Waeker Dr Chleere Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No SUe Name Address Black YtcV5 Leaf 40 CfSfW IN flATHtaf TRUTH LEARN CRAFTS WITH HONEYSUCKLE VINES, CORN STALKS ASHSTXLLS, N GMise Minnie Reeee has not yet started teaching her pnpOs to make silk pur see out of sows ears, but they are waiting to bear the word She ia director of a welfare crafte shop located in the baaement of AaheviBea city halL Impoverished men and women who coma to bar have learned to Carve ashtrays and miscellaneous metal Turn other ashtrays and letter from discarded pieces of clay Book into dyea from ordinary red rage from wornout eflk doormat and straw bate fouras into dalle from corn ehujcka Miss Reeaa conducts her ci five days each week, with special days devoted to each of the varied arte Some of the students, she said, merely want to learn some useful hobby, but the majority are in need of a Job that can support mem The shop itself is furnished with the students handiwork, including the curtains They are dyed with bar red clay dye, which also has been used on cloth sent out of the state to former North Carolinians, She said they simply like to have some North Carolina mud near them OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS For the Base Slander meets no regard from noble minds only the base believe what the base only utterBeller Today poooUrity ef Dmmt Pilit, after many yean ef worldwide tue, surely must I be accepted aa evidence I of tititfattory nse And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physicians who test the value of Doant tinder exaetiai laboratory condition These physician, too, approve every word of advertisinf you read, the objective of which is only to recommend Doant Pilli u a good diuretic treatment far disorder of the kidney function and for relief of the pain and worry it caue If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly rrmove waste that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there wotild be better understandinf of why the whole body suffers when kidneys lac, and diuretic medics tion weald be more often employed Bursine, scanty or too freqnent urination sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function Yen may suffer nagging backache, nenittent headache, attacks el ditxinest, eettinr up nifhts, sweHiat, puffioeas under the eyesfeel weak, nervous, all played out Use Dnt PiO It b better to rely est a medicine that has won worldwide so daisa than on some thine less isvornhiy Ah ymr tMiwf DOANS PILLS WNUO S740 NEW MOTH TO ORDER Is the Care YOSEJsOTE NATIONAL PARKLeo Hollan of Keokuk, Iowa, dislocated his neck lookini upat the towering Yoeemite falls AdwertJetaf, creates Wsskk bf SBBBwagfaeet assr BsBihrAsrane4hvinmeM ikerssSBBswwweahkitoeav the uiiBUy of ewsTfajfai ejjsjcMB wf the See SMSSSW WtTsV est U tlus way, isnt ye Ml, liiiilissMi If 1 VR4 rtrtrkUOR 4 Wednesday, Sept 11 1940 EWnraOsnnnjSSBBnnsnTasnnanna5 Continued from First Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Painting Srves You Money Tracl Softly When you start talking about the rural school situation, someone la jure to warn, Better go easy You are going to tread on someones I toes FOR SALE Larg Circulating base The sentiment that encircles the Durner coal stove, community center where Mother Want Ads HAVE A G E 5 bulb went to school and perhaps Grand ma, too is one of the complicating thngh in this dollarsandcenta rural educational picture In the first place, folks just prefer to run their own affairs And that iroes for their schools In every neighborhood whether it i ban o mrul jtfu will find eer tain individuals who are possessed Charles Clark FOR SALE Cheap 30 young geese, 8 old ones, also 30 Barred Rock pullets Theodore Olderman 4 mi east of Pinckney TOR SALEGreen Lima beana, at the rate of 50 cents per bu Pick WE HAVE A G E 5 bulb table model radio Will aell or trade for bred sow rug 9xL2 with felt pad, an electric clock 2 burner electric stove at 3025 Patterson Lake Road FOH SALETeam of horses, 6 an 7 years old, wt 3700 Lee Lavey FURNITURE FOR SALE Mrs, McKenzie on the John Donohue farm has a quantity of furniture for sale Mrs McKenzie Phone 91F3 R K Elliott FOR RENT Huckleberry Swamp John Spears FOR SALFTZlBiackberrias, 5 cento psr quart and pick them yourselves i Wu uuuuliieiB furnished Vith afailfty for Readership They I AUCTIONOn Tuesday, September , v Andrew Kirtland, Bass Lake 8 i ,Jj A BEAUTIFUL HIGH LUSTER AND SEMILUSTER FINISH FOR BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS When your kitchen or bathroom is finished with Boydell Interior Gloss, it is no more difficult to clean than a china disK It leaves a finish so smooth and hard that it does not easily Collect dust and dirt and will withstand many washings without injury to the surface Also available in a semigloss, eggshell finish BOYDELL SOFTONE 235 PER GALLON A Beautiful Washable flat Wall Finish for living Room, Dining Room and Bedrooms The Best for Less VEY HARDWARE Fri Sept 13 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Sept 14 24 V4 lb Jersey Cream Salad Dressing Peanut Butter Jels Rite Large Doz No2 Can Fruit Pectin Sweet Pickles Oranges AJSKAAA Whole WOm Keml PorkBeans Ded Insect Spray Toilet Tissue Rolled Oats Apple Butter YOU GET No Crest QtJar Qt Jar Bottles Qt Jar fer 2 No2 Can 7 19 25 25 31 25 60 Rolls 7 lb Ml Jar yearn to assert their American rightf The school, an institution that is almost as sacred as the church, becomes the object of friendly concern School leaders become elected comnusioners, many of whom receive salaries or fees for their services The principle of home rule needs no defense in rural Michigan Among its staunch defenders, has been Melville McPherson, for 38 years a school district officer and now chairman of the state tax com mission McPherson knows his taxes 196,000 Annual Saving Translating a generalization into pocketbook terms, the office of Dr Elliott in Lansing has estimated it would be possible to effect saving of approximately 196,000 a year in shutting down these 596 oneroom schools Pupils would be transported by a bus to nearby centers This conclusion was reached after a study had been made of before and after costs of seven grade school districts in Barry County These districts continue as legal units They merely pay pupils transportation and tuition costs Here are some interesting figures Before Total cost of running the seven schools was 5,92651, or an average of 84664 per district After Total cost of transportation and tuitions was 8,61145, or an e of 51592 per district Vision Net annual saving per trict is 33072 Sharpen your peni and the total for 596 schools vould be a bit more than 196,000 every year Thats close to a million dollars in five years time In any mans language, the tax economy would be substantial Wasteful Dr Elliott Sympathetic as he is to the idea of home rule and the community school, Michigans state superintendent of public instruction takes the position that waste in education must be removed Dr Elliott is quoted To pay a teacher, pay the expenses of keeping up the school property, pay salaries or fees to three school commissioners all for the purpose of providing a school for five or ten children seems wasteful to me All the surveys on the subject have shown that most of these schools could be clos ed with advantage The above rural school situation is another illustration how times have changed Good highways and comfortable heated buses have expanded the geographic radius The modern school curriculum includes subjects other than reading, writing, and arithmetic To Governor Dickinson some of these courses may con stitute frills but to many mothers of 1940 they are just as essential as the telephone, electric lights, radio and the family automobile The dif ference in viewpoint is largely a difference in ages At a time when tax dollars are being called upon to do many duties almost impossibly so at times I it h evitable that these oneroom schools of yesterday will be appraised anew in terms of todays needs PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT A proposed constitutional amendment if adopted by the voters would evtmpt from the effects of the 15 mill limitation taxes voted to retire school bonds which mature in 15 years and require an annual levy of 12 mills or leas In other words school bonds falling within the above limitation may be issued by a majority vote of the electors APPRECIATION I wish to extend my thanks to my Mends for the support accorded me ir the primary election and will do my best to be worthy of this compliment William C Miller r 10th, at 1230 p m at corner of Territorial and Hankerd roads, at North Lake 16 head of cattle, Hol steins and Jerseys, 6 milch cows, 2 horses, weight 1600 each Complete line of farm tools, and Farmall tractor Harvey G Pearce, prop Irving Kalmbach, auctioneer WANTEDTo buy a small home ir Pinckney Price must be for cash Reasonable Inquire of Dispatch Office FOR SALE Fresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice Farm TO RENT Reasonable Well furnished sleeping room, ground floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain FOK SALE CHEAP1 porch swing, 1 fall leaf table, 1 extension table and six chairs, 1 porcelain roll edge sink Mrs C E Bucher, 217 Mill Phone 12 FOR RENT My house on the east end of Hamburg street Mike Pankoff FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney FOR SALE One black horse, 8 years old, wt 1200 Wra Kennedy REFRIGERATION ServieeAil the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service I Harold Borden, Phone 530, Howttt, Kelvinator FOR SALETwo wheel trailer steel box Also outboard motor, cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 SAb Marsh hay, also pure FOR cider vinegar, 20c y R K Elliott gal FOR LEASESuper Service Sta tion, Pinckney, on gallonage basis Reply, giving experience to Box 108 FOR SALE New house, Just com pleted, modern, five rooms and a bath John Dinkel FOR SALE Latham Red raspberries and Early Rose potatoes Phillip Sprout Phone 56F5 YOUR WATKINS DEALER invite FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOlTSALE Grape vineplants 5 years old, Biue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto 0 EST CHICKS NOWFrem the Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satis faction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAvt Howell t Mich FOR SALS 100 pigs and sows, all you to look over the complete line of Wutkins Products at his home, 140 Livingston south side of square For quick deliveries on all orders, Phone 93 C F Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealer kinds Y Hamparian, WANTEDHay to buy or cut shares Any amount, No marsh J Aschenbrenner FOR 3ALEResidence, 3 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bedrooms,large living room, kitchen, inclosed sun parlor and lavatory, 73 ft well,elec tric pump, lot 40X232 ft, 40 foot frontage en lake, 30 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelvey, Pinckney, Mich, at Rush Lake Route 2 Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 Plainfield a The Plainfield S S will have melon festival instead of a picnic Friday evening at the church basement A good crowd attended the farewell party Thursday night for Mr ano Mrs Fred Gauss at their home, who were presented with a magazine rack and Mr and Mrs Latimer The new neighbors were presented with a bouquet of flowers Mr and Mrs Charles Shaw are giving a miscellaneous shower Sat urday night at their home for Miss Clara Welton McPherson State Bank Orer SixtyEight ef Safe Citizenship fS Hi Clarks WeDeft tt all Mrs Heil Grubaugh and Franklin of Lansing were Friday guests of her mother, Mrs, Ada Van Syckel and Franklin remained until Sunday when his parents came for church and were dinner guests of Mrs Ada Van Syckel Mrs Mary Hassenchal, Jack and Mrs Florence Dutton were dinner guests Thursday of Mr and Mrs Lcn Van Slambrook near Dexter Mr and Mrs A J Holmes entertained the third reunion of the descendants of Jeremiah Picket to the number of 86 Lansing, Jackson Eaton Rapids, Stockbridge and Unadilla were represented Mrs Cora Hopkins and daughter Violet of Stockbridge called Thursday on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, i Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of I Lansing were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs A X Holmes Mr and Mrs Stanley McDaniels and children of Lansing were Labor Day guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone A number from here attended the State fair at Detroit the pest week Mr and Mrs B J Waiters of Jackson was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs B W Boberts Everyday a greater consciousness of the boons of American Citizen ship are brought home to us by a mere glance at the headlines Polit ically we have our rights of assembly, of free speech of free press, of religion and exemption from search or seizure without warrant Important as these rights are, they are shadowed by the right to vote as sovereign individuals Aa long as we possess this rigHt, none of the autocratic rule of Eur ope and the rest of the world can hurt, us or usurp the rights of, the individual The right to vote is our ir sura nee Not to vote is denying the birthright of liberty McPJlersoo State Bank Money to loos at reasoruible rate purest paid on Savings Books am, time Cert ideates of Deposit All deposits up to 6,00000 insured by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Company CARD OP THANKS I wish to thank the voters of Pni nam township for their rapport fa CA John Berg sponsored N Y the primary election If elected I will baseball team to the DetroitBos continue to perform the duties of tfto ton base bell game si Detroit on office to the beet of my MHy iTueeday About 1 boys made the IrviB J Kennedy, fc , 1 1 DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LOtfG DISTANCE TOLLCHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 636 Snccors to the M1LLENBACH BROS 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 11, 1940 Description An account of the resource September 11, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-09-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/abfae8c81709ceff588bba5820e205ea.pdf 3278dbb2ac624900f7047adf4941d88e 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. fTVl li 4r ltrafcrai Bispatcfj Volume 63 Michigan Mirror j500 Scholar State News Nam and and tUpputaf ef ta 3u Taniaf ToW from Ltutng shipTs Offered Tfc Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 11 1946 If the proposed sales tax split had been in effect this year Michwould have been 35 million in the red ac cording to Fred Striffler, Mich Budget director This would have happened if the state had continued to perform its duly authoriad services The alterna tive would have been drastic economy by slashing appropriations for hospitals asylums, welfare etc Budget making is postponed until after Nov, d If the amendment passes all appropriations must be slashed The legislature would be forced to do one of two thingsvote new taxes or curtail public service On this account all state officials having to do with finance are again st the sales tax diversion Theseinclude Auditor Gen Morrison, Treast Hale Brake, Sen VanderWerp,chair man of the finance com and Kep John Kspie of the house ways and means com Gov Kelly is shortly exexpected to issue a blast against it Neither candidate for governor has so far expressed his views on the subject i The Mich Educational Association caiibe expected to putup stiff batf tie for the amendment They will point out it is the only thing that will save the Michigan school system from complete collapse This would be a bonanza to rural schools and some would get more money than they need, tending to modernize the schools at state expense Even in the amendment loses the MEA can pp it as a bargaining lever to get more ptate aid in 1947 Pinckney V F W Pot 7301 Offe, 500 Scholvahip The V F W Post No 7301 of Pinckney will offer a 500 scholarship to some member of the grad uating class of 1947 This scholarship will pay the cost of books and tuition to any institution of higher learning that the applicant may choose to enter It will not be withdrawn unless the applicant leaves the institution or fails to maintain a C average while in attendance Each member of this years Senior Classy who has a lC average or better for the first semester of this year, will be given a standardized in telligence test in January Each of these Seniors who maintains a C average during the second semester will be given a similiar tost in May The Senior with the highest total score on both tests will be offer ed the scholarship, if this person does not desire it, the second highest will have the opportunity of accepting it The grades received by the seniors In their 3 previous high school years do not in anyway determine the winner of this Scholarship as it will he based entirely upon this years work andthe wultsofthei2 tests It is believed by members of the VFW that all Seniors could maintain a C average if they so desired Therefore all Senior should have an equal chance of winning the Scholarship OUR DEMOCRACY fcyMti 1 Circuit Court Sept Term C No 31 URREN OMMfiN T Ju Circuit Court Convene Septemher IS 80 Ce Are Listed iiisL Week oi the pee Lit Columbus, Ohio Jwuunu VV Jin 1 itu Ilot t ,, Uo The fir i day of court is usually a tipJluKL 0Va ldwt actlve one day season and tUc jurv is nut remmks luadn, her A CAREFREE t3rrT068THSFRlCNDUy COMPETITION IN I CVERVTHIN6 FROM CAKEAKING TO LIVESTOCK BREEOINS f A CHANCE TO STUDY NEW METHODS IN H0MEMAKIN6 AMD SEK THE LATEST IN FARM MACHINERY MM OM FRS WHL TO HARNSSS RACE, PINuKNEY LOSES TO DEXTER Bob Singer and Eddie Kolander of Dexter booked up in a duel hero Sunday which Kolander won 5 to 4 Pinckney scored all there runs the 3rd inning on a walk les by Burns and Van Dexter got a run the hd inning ZEKE LEDWIDGE STARS Some of the Pinckney players played with Brighton at the Fow lerville Fair, Thursday, Zeke Led1 p Wldgf Played center field and Bill Ion, a aL , y Kuhn short, against Webberville Brighton won 5 to 1 Blackwell of there runs the I to Singer, sing j I nBlaircum OUR COUNTV FAI RfRNT A HAfPY COMBINATION CfPLAYANP THl IOV WSiN Of UWA6 THAT5 AAfMCA AT ITS BST esou and tue jury j,s called uiitil later SeVtii eriinijial cases are listed IVopk vs Waller Vcdder, appeal People vs Crorge illuys, drunkejiess Jluple vs Chailets Sjiiith, larceny JVople s Raymond Wilms, forgery Peujle vs Howard Stearns ud the Pele vs ClitfUm Haih,rape People vs Thos Dihrow, gros indeiiey Issue of Jiul Jury Cases aivTres pa on the CaMJuek Sweeney vs Dorr HarJnm, Humeri llolhster vs Dr Metire4or Ksiher and Leon Aloahou vs James White, Oliver 1U7zaid vs Livingston Mat Fire In o,iiii 1otlelece vs Mike and Anna j jankhoil, J A liunnell vs Marie j Clciidriining, Carl Covert s James Kiomento, Ksther Major vs Reed Hotrhkiss Allowance of claims in F,eile of Mora Smiiili, AsunipsiilVink SKaiPr s ioidon liaHunan, Win Smith vs II W Fisrh, City of DetKil vs I II Rhodes, Kay llaker vs C L Vanlilaireuit AipeaJC i , Jlleach vs Rudolph Widmeyrreplevin ilrpc t SudIV vs Magden Puty Cham ery Caes nreCillK i Tir we vs Hilda Thirlwell, accounting irtih Cillil v W J Uiowcr, Win Lcpp vs Kdgar Collins, Nicculaois ln has alwaA , ihe goal or 1,,,007 1W8 Un I Mi,, kv lljperduce orguuizationa it umber of ples li the es Jieejised and that places which can only be reached by an auto be not licensed Prohibition failed because you cannot legislate morality into people by force It was put over principally by the efforts of the AntiSaloon League who sold big business on the idea it would increase production When it did not accomplish thia big business with drew their financial backing and repeal followed Meat dealers are predicting another meat shortage and that rationing may he resumed now that meat ceiling prices have been restoredLiv stock receipts dropped 50 percent in Detroit last week and in the main a very inferior grade of cattle hogs were receivedThe government claims they krviw wruro m af are JieM in South Lyon pitched for Brighton I allowed 6 hits, but he wajked J men and hit one 9 C Kolander held Pinckney to 3 hits, The Pinckney boye got their share jHe hit one aJld walked 5 of hits Friday Brighton met Fow j pincUney lerville for the title Kuhn played hedwidge left and Gua Ledwidge rfgme1e I Ledwidge did not get in until the second inning to replace an injured player He got a home run Then in the 9th with the score tied he hit a double to drive in the winning run Carney pitched for Brighton and Swarthout, rf, Lefty Conklin, old Hartland star who once had a showup with the Detroit Tigers was the owlerville pitcher Burns, If Lavey, cf, Van, 2b Meyer, 3b, Palmer, ss, NOTICE The Ladies Service Mens gift club will hold a meeting at the town hall Monday night Sept 16 at 8 pm Everyone invited SCANDAL COLUMN Too bad there wa no tunnel love at thv frir Everybody had of to At least Bob ride the Ferris wheel and iMarlcy 1Good thing B F is in Detroit for the summer iHe cant keep tab on Elga and Russ Maybe some others What 10th grader aamires a certain yellow shirt Would you know Shirley The senior that went head over heels for a red head last year spent Sat eve with a blond What is it that attracts you Louise This viein with Whose Its and oddly enoughNOTICE their middle names are all Joe Wolves are like trains You like to hear them whistle whether you want to go anywhere or not The report Joe C washes dishes in Howell is false We understand he wiped them Reader, c, B Singer, p, Dexter Goatilin, lb J Curtis, 3b, Lickly, c Rehtcherler, Shuttz, If, Vaughn, ss, Kolander, p, Stacy, 2b L Curtis, rf, cf, AB 2 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 1 AB 4 3 3 2 4 4 4 3 3 R 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 R 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 H 0 1 1 1 Are Married in California Former Local Girl Is Married California Recently L Married nt the Naval Hospital K at CLNNSfcKVAHUN Utrl NOTES The dept is restoring its pine nursery, seriously depleted during the war when seeding wasstoppedlt ,ii buy luuu bushel each of white and red pine cones for which it will pay Hie a lb The lowly aspen is the most pop r ular wood for wood pulp 18,447 ords were cut the last fiscal year Wayne county sold the most hanting and fishing licenses last year, 102,059 and 8o,003 respectively Ac only Oakland, California, by the Navj 0 J Chaplain, llcv Francis Gruhor Aug 0, Miss Arline Thorpe, daugiilei of Mr and Mrs Vernon Thorpe former Pinckney residents to Lt Howard 100 ODell, UsN, at 70 p m The conplc were attended by Lt Cladye Kommcnda, of Pittsburg, Pa, and Lt, Anthony CJinorip of Porto Rico of the medical corps The bride wore a pearl grey uit with a cutaway jacket and had a lavender or chid pinned to her shoulder After a recepion at the officers club they spent 3 day Oarmolbythe SeaThey will live at Oakland The bride is n graduate o Pinckney High School and attended Michigan State Normal The groom graduated from Tarkson Junior college and University Michigan 0 0 0 0 H 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 11 of cording to population this is you Wf f percant Roscommon sola S41 ity is thickly populated 1 i1 mmrmmmr ENTERTAIN CLASS The Sunshine Sunday school class with their teacher Hazel Poidson, entertained the primary dept of the Sunday school and their teachers, Mrs Ware and Mrs Widmeyer Sat in the church parlor Games were J played by the children, after which lunch wag served Mrs Poulson in behalf of the children presented Mrs Ware with a gift as she is leaving soon for Ala to live The Republican Ladies of Livingston County will meet at the Court House Sept 16 at 1 p rruto organize the precincts for registration of voters Mrs Rae Hooker, vice chairman of the state committee and MrsBert Norton, organizer will be present MRS IDA MAE MOWERS Mrs Ida Mae Mowers, 72, died at McPherson hospital, Howell Thurs She was formerly Ida uae Miller, daughter of the late Willis and Father Clark Miller She was marriea to Frank Mowers of Pinckney who died several years ago Her entire life has been spent in this section Surviving arc two sons, Percy of Detroit, and Walter of Los Angles, California, a brother, William C MAKra CHLUCH liev lraiicis iViurpiiy, postwr Novena inuuj IZzu noon and s0U p Hi Prepmation for Holy Commun 1011 each Saturday is to a p m iuw Sunday 7UU to 7 ao a, m Sumay Wais for ihi Jajj season ar aL S and il Cinidicn ciasse ijid Jiide History jiieet after s a m Mass Novena devotions Friday at ,12If noonJ and at s p in Jullowed by preparation Ioi1 ConiinuLiion Intentions in the Holy Mass thi week, Sept Kih, llih Mass of Family of Mr and Mrs Walter Keiser, Sept, for the late Artliur ihanksgiving, for safe return of The Fornor, Sejit P, low mass for Lt, Paul Murphy, Sept 11, Low Mass Ior special intention by Miss Eva Alelvin, Sept, 13 for the jiving, Sejit Wj 14th for the late Thomas MrCuirei Prayers are requested for the sick The month of September is devot ed to he Holy Angels Staucin vs Alex Krawcke forclosure John Aieloo, vs Theodore Milier, specific perfonminc Reuben lioughlon vs Cliirhis Criok, hill to rest rain liichard Macknroth, construe will illage of liiickney vs V ill Meyer et d, injunction Charlis Diamcmd vs liarry McNinch, terminate lease The following are Juiet Title cases Cha Vineent v ity of Howell, David Piie v,s Peter Chas, Margaret llenirng v losiah Fcnlmrd, Win Koyal vs John Spencer, Jrover Seaton vs Henry Hawkins, Odessa Dainty vs labee Lindley, Perry llunghavt vs L I Shnpe, John Uoist vs Wiv PoWion Wilhelm Mschulewski vs Cbude Scolt, Oscar Perry sCy rns Ileers, Elto Spencer VH S I SMipe, Morv Sidell vs Oscar Rising, f i Mk vs Charles Kiinr on vs Anthony dale 1 ry ,, Win, Ueniictt John Drake, Wm Mai hi, Henry Mont nh Lmith Iargc stocks of storage and will seiz it if black marketeers get possession of itThis meat scarcity P nothing more than a strike by bee and pork raisers for higher prices in te ptim way Ihnt labor unions strike for higher wages Peaches are a bumper crop this year and hst week liouton Harbor, the tenier of the peach belt, shipped its millionth bushel last week, the earliest on record for that city,Price on account of the big supply have dropped from fifj00 to j2 a bush el The cherry and strawberry crop were both short but the peach crop should tartly atom for this Apples are also said to be plentiful which hindd be good news for cider mill owners which have been shut down for several yeaijs on account of no ripples Siegfried PillilYef Clarence T Walter Cor Cbir vs Ira lnrei V I Jo M liiip, iii ft COM CONL CHURCH Rv Alfred AtUrd, Minister MreFlorence BaugbOtOrganitt and Chcif DLractor G M Thompeon, S S Supt Momigr Worabip 100 Sunday School 110 Choir practiaa Wed evening The Jackson Association of Con Miller and a sister, Mrs John Croupe I gvegational Christian churche will of Howell Also several grandchildren meet with the Community Congre The funeral was held from the national church, Pinckney Tuesday Com CongI church Sunday, Revs Spt 24 There are some in hurMcLucas an Allard officiaimg rhes in the Assn Petween K0 to Burial was the Pinckney Cemetery 1100 delegates and visitors are ex 1 it pet if jar of Thomas W , li rower ,Vm I,it and o llany and lather Pelo avin Chancery f Divorce Junior vs ParUira Kidd, Win vs liuth Shutz, Virginia vs Louis Hoyco, Mary vs ho mas OConnell, AlberU vs Stanh Coohly, Eldon vs Lorrain Tedma, Virginia vs Clnm Mirndorf, Chri tine vs Elmer Ii,den, Janet vs Alvin Lawience, Alien vs Virginia 1H0L comb, Clair v Jrcm Thompson, Leonud vs Dorothy Palmer, Magdalen vs Herman Llrich, Avis vs John FreunfelderLouis vs Virginia Creep, JIon vs Genevieve Vogt, llunice vs George Gergen, Iose s Raymond Petty vs David Haywood, Thomas vs Ruth Collacnft, Mina vs Donald Houser, Pauline , vs Donald Huff, Tit a vs Edward Ivey, Charles vs Arloa Wlton, Dorothy vs Robert Seiders, Wilson vs Edith Yrmson, Marie vs Donald 1 ray ton Elsie vs Earl Mvm, ra vs Alice Holmes, Lillie vs Michael Gorski, Petty vs Hoi Cottrr, Jertrudr vs Roy Kdridge, Ronnld vs William T Eloretic v Teron Wiren, Dorothy vs Wiley Stokes When Abraham prepaid to sac rifie iiis son to the Lord according to the OJd Testament because noth ing else was available, a stray sheep suddenlCiowed up and saved the day Since ,that time something or other has always turned up in the times of great emergency to save the day We can remember when the 7 vear locust was supposed 1o devour aid crops and 7leave the people to die of starvation ThiB failed to hap pen Then hordes of army worm were expected to arrive and destroy every livinc bit of vegetation This did not eome to pass Not long ago the electric power workers were to tro on strike find paralire the nation but somehow they did not This nat ion weathered crisis lifter crisis and will probably continue to do so Frank Leahy, Detroit News comrnen tator ,ays either Tabor or capital can pull the switch and plunge the nation into chaos but neither dares From time jmmomorable Mohamed liam have worn by the beard of the prophet, one hair, of which was kept in a locked casket and shown once a year to the faithful Now this has turned up missing, as the casket has been found to be emptySo Mohammjedians have been swearing the past did not Day, SEPT JURY LIST Comroyfivplyn SxiynVr, Vani Carl Anderson IrerfiMPaie Sharp, Howard Scott, Clyde AJlis Biy Lwin who wa recUfluK ted CARD OF THANKS I MRS ROSA BOCK Mrs Rosa Rock, 7 widow of the We wUh to thank all our friendslate Paul Bock died at her homr at and neighbors tor their kindness and j Portage Lake Friday She was forsympathy during our recent sorrow, merly Rose Snyder and resided in Percy H Mowers Walter E j Detroit until about 25 years ago Mowers Families 1A goes to Detroit Sept 16 for ay medical examination George Clark has a new bicycle Bath room and kitchen wall tile nake beautiful transformation Put Mi Alice Lee Ware returned from Fairhooe, Alabama, Wed Mr and Mrs Ronald Jones and 11M Bet started woVk at the Dexter CARDOF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends neighbors for their help A sympa during mothers illness and death Esa H when she movod to Portage Lake where her husband conducted a Vore and developed a lake subdivis ion The funera was held Monday afternoon at the 8warthout Funeral Home wfth Iter Allard officiating Burial was In Pinckney Cemetery CARD OF THANKS MAAGT LICENSES We wish to extend our slneer ap1 CHhert Van Sickle, 1, Ann Arbor, preciation to all of oor friends and nlghbo and to Livingston Lode No 76 F A A M for their courtsie and MD durinr OUT recent hereavel ent Also for the floral offerings The Faarf of Boa Hammer foTobv Mimo 20, Brighton Rex Coleman, 22, Gregory, Dorothy Owe, 17 Ctretfory James Glenn, 28, Unwell Phylli Merrill 29, Howell Wiiriairocklund 22, Whkmore Lake, Jacqueline Queal, 19, Ka nected The sermon begins at 2 TiO f Cor,,Uila Niles, John HerbstAntn F 111, i I i om and will close ir the eve, with an address by our State Supt Dr I Harold Skidmore at 70 Public is invited to this meeting Mr and Mrs Harry Quinn of Toledo Ohio were Sunday callers at the Ceorgo Thompson home COSPElTftllSSTON Pastor , fczra Beacto S S Supt Marvin Shire Morning Worship , 16 K Sunday School 1045 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Evening Wersfci itfin Prayer Senrtea Wd mJMH SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Special Communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Saturday evening, Sept 14 to coufer a number of Second Degrees j Refreshment served following de gree work Lets have a good number out , x Paol W Cttriett, Sec i Millet iren OakMargare Fordham, Byron Driver i HniburgTillinn Barry HartJandFred Preston Howell CityIda Whitaker, Mary Putnam Howell TwpEarl Crabb MarionGrant Ward, Lloyd Wellman OceolaHartley Bland, Harry rettibbno PutnamFred Wyi R KFTliott VnadillaBangs Ribmond, Ray Vo cum rrighton CityLewis Seger, Herbert Brighton TwpGladys McDonaM, Dunne Meyers CoicthDave Murninghaw, Aletha Rdfbacker Mr and Mrs Otto Iftgdoll of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer j Esther Jorter,jyoru ,y somothing which Gherkin, Louis Iexst m a Last June the Pinckney village council for some devious reason quit publishing their council proceedings in the Pinckney Dispatch whre they have appeared for the past 50 years or more Since then all is mystery Wo hear rumors of a zoning ordinance, one prohibiting curb gasoline tanks and an antipeddling ordinance 2 peach peddlers were ordered off Tinckncy streets last week Who can say In the meantime secrecy nrevails The school board has also adopted serrecy and ouit publishing the minutes of their meetings MEMORIAL FIELD Work started this morning on the work of installing the lights on the athletic field The Tindall Electric Co of Ann Arbor is doing the work The Philathea Class will meat a the home of Mrs Clyde FM September 18 VILLAGE TAX NOTICE I will receive taxee for village at my ait every W sstfl f urtfcer notice C M 1240 PflUMM flt FfticfaNF I V M PINCKNEY DlSPATlH Wednesday, Sept 11 1946 Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, MIC1L Fri, Sat Sept 13, 14 JANIE GETS MARRIED A Comedy Starring JOAN LESLIE, ROBERT HUTTON, EDWARD AKNOLU,ANN HARDING Cartoon New NEIGHBORING NOTES Claude Rosier ot Dexter, committed suicide last Wednesday Fijyd Amos, the Brighton junk dealer murdered last week, formerly j hed in Marion, being a son of Fred J GREGORY NEWS Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn left Sat for a ten days motor trip to St Catherine, Out , and other points Sun, Mon, Sept 16, 17 with LUCILLE, BALLCLIFTON WEBB, WM BEND1X, MARK STEVENS Cartoon Travel Sunday Shows 3 5, 7,9 THE DARK CORNER In Technicolor Starring JEANNE CRA1NCURNEL WILDE, 19 Tue, Wed, Thur, Sept, 17, 18, CENTENNIAL SUMMER LINDA DARNEL, WALTER BRENNANCONSTANCE BENNETT ComingThe Green Years and the King ot Siam Ann Howe IJ Theatre HOWFLL, MICH Tues, Wed, Thur, Sept 10,11,12 CLAlDETTE COLBERT, ORbJN VVLLLS GEORGE BRENT in TOMORROW IS i MJKLVfcR omedy New 14 Friday, Sat, Sept, 13 Mat Sat 2 p m cont, HOME ON THE RANGE with MONTE HALE, ADRAIN BOOTH Also SMOOTH AS SILK with KENT TAYLOR, VIRGINIA GRAY Cartoon Special Mat Sat Th A New Serial Matinee Sunday 2 PM Cont ie Jungle Queen Sun Mon Sept 1516 CHARLES BOYER, JEFFINEK JONES in i Amos Mus Laura Meyers of Unadilla, a recetft WAK,vui married to Victor Ulvastead of Duna, Wis, lust week Horn to Jack Dcfciahue and wile on Aug iUJ a son and to Max berg and wife Aug 2U a girl Si 1atricks church of Lrighton opened their parochial school in the old school building there Sept 5 leggy Antieau of Brighton is Si Joe nuspital, Ann Arbor, with a fractured skull when she was thrown from her horse on the pavement iuar the Holiister school T vo youths,l7 and 18, were ar icnd for entering and damaging the Oak Uruve school In an article extolling the merits of the soon to be lighted Brighton athletic field Brother Seger of the Argus says it will compare favorably with the Polo grounds, New York and Wrigley Field, Chicago Wrigley Field, the Cubs Field is not lighted Comiskey Park, the White Sox home is Brighton who was allotted four seits on the Pere Marquette new fyhas had them taken away The McMaeken Dry Cleaning Ho,sell, has been soJd t, if rd DiriVe of Detroit Mr and Mr Loren Bafit of Howell announce the engagement of their daughter, Rerndetta, to Gerald Hubbel of Highland Born Sept 2 to Robert Downing and wife Vera Kellenberger of Lakeland, r daughter Pvt Richards Stackable, son of Mrs James Stackable of Howell is now in TriesteItaly Mrs Maude Seymour of Brighton as completed 3ft years in the employ of the Mich Bell Telephone Co Thrt City of Howell is trying t fft the board of supervisory to open Clinton St through the cnurt house uvminds Mrs C M Read, wife of former TU1c Rend of Detroit died Sent 2 CIP wris n crrnMfiiiThtnr of Dr ejiosbee, pioneer rinrtyiey phvsicinn TT ,nOvr Tenne Silehee ivrtrHrn Judf Day supreme court iupt ireThe Si1ohncs are buried in Mrs Cleve Poole was called Norwich, Ont Siat evening by rri3us illness of her mother a, mid a, t, J to I the the Pinrkney XLUNY BROWN Tue8 Wed, 4 News Thu rs ,, Friday DAYS, Sept 17, 18, 19, 20 In Technicolor FED rws SMOOKY Starring MacMURRAY, ANNE BAXTER Comedy 5 Ye AGO Ars, Keubii nusuy, 3, died at her home in Alma riept 4 biuj was formerly Ijauel Vuugnu, daughter oi Jrs iNcfin Vaughn While in Detroit last week the car of j H Swarthout,a new Ford sedan wan stolen 1iiukmey got up a team and played Iosco here Sunday Pintkney led 4 to J up to the inn when Iosco rail ied and won i to o The iincknoy team, was WaltCook,p Cliff Cook,c Cannon, Day Dird, Duckie Shehan, and Stub Darrow, infield Grub Mur uxpuseu Jsvjy ovciiiini wh , 1 Keller UW given at their hiux m riouor oi uifsu 2JIU weuuiiig ailUl , uuiX ALr Aioaida ouuuay W and4 Mrs Hoy Shelhart returned home Tuesday from thwe motor trip through tne West Au una ua u uornam nnd, Mr and Mrs Lrnest JUurnow and three sons were week end guests of Mr Mrs J Poole Detroit spent tiie week end with the Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of latters mother, Mrs Josephine How lett el Air and,Mrs Clifton Barbour and Mr and Mrs Hoard spent last Sunday in Denton Harbor Mr and Mrs J Donohue of Syracuse New York and Mr and Mrs Ted Rupp of Ionia and Mrs George Wines of Fowlerville were Labor Day visitors at the J L Donohue home Mr and Mrs Claud Rose of Ann Arbor spent the week end with the Dewey Rreniser family Clinton Anderson visited his parents over the week end Several from here attended the Fowlerville Fair lant week The boy and girls of the 4H clubs were well represented by their exhibit in livestock, rabbits, handicraft, canning, sewing and garden ing at the Fowlerville Fair Mr and Mrs Clyde McCleer, Mrs Nellie and Mrs heresa MeCleer attended the wedding of Thomas Gibnoy and Mss MiMten Slabonck at St Marys church in Lansing Thursday morning at 1000 KHpmr Marshall spen Labor Day weekend at Houghton Lake Mrs Ornce Worden and FmmP Poole nttonded the Rebekah visitation in Willinmston TUPS, evening J a m e s D on ob ue 4sspendrgihfiwoeknt the 4TT club rnmn nt the pnnenMtion Training school at Higin Tfike Mrs Topphine Howled ihp wrfln of her neice in Fast Tnsinnr Thurstay STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston in Chancery Order of Publication Gerald Tien, Plaintiff, v May Vu Tien, Defendant Avon The aire Fri ckbridge, Mich Sat7Sept7 13, 14 ONE WAY TO LOVE Ro mince ind JANIS CARTJMTy Corned r KMORRI Cartoon River Ribber Comedy A Bird in the Head Sun iah Sept l5,B17 A BANpiTOFRHERWOOD Technicolor A TaL of Robin Hood ar,d hi Merry Men tajrinur CORNEL WILDE, ANITA LOUISE w CartooctnippedTiIm Shot Coming Sh WenTtrth Rces, Mi Susie SUirle, Meet Me on Brod py, Koy and Gil Campbell,outfied John Shirey has opened a restaurant in the building formerly occup jj ied by the Dispatch The body of iC or p Herbert Mc Kline killed at Champaign, France, hep ar rived in Chelsea The W E Murphy family, John MHarris family,John, Ben and Basil White families, Patrick Lavey family, Ray Lavey and family and tlv Misses Resico spent Sinday at North Lake Of the 1G2 rural schools in Washtenaw county 12 did not open thi vuar Livingston county ha,s been closed to kill big deer and squirrel for two years NOTFS OF 47 YEARS AGO Mike Ruen is attending the Ferris Institute Will Mclntyre has gone to Detroit to work in brass foundry The Mioses Boyle Hal stead are Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in chancery, at the City of Howeli,Micnigan on September 3, lii4 In this cause it appearing from the sworn bill of compliant on file in this court and cause, that the defendant, May Yu Tien is a nonresident of the State of Michigan, and resides at 15 Shang No Chieh, Wuhsueh, Hupeh, China, ojo iChing Shan Lu On motion of VanWinkle VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff,it is ordered that aid non resident defendant, May Yu Tien, cause her appearance o be entered herein within three months from the date of this order,and that in case of her appearance she cause her answer to plaintiffs bill of compliant to be filed and a copy thereof served on the attorneys for plaintiff within fifteen days after service on said non resident defendant , May Yu Tien, of a copy of said bill and notice of this order And that in default, thereof said bill be taken as confessed by Heres E S Humphrey talking about his farm Sometimes Im fiyemenand so are eah of ray helpers Today, were loafing just doing about two mens work apiece Sounds like a riddle, Mr Humphrey No riddle See that potato field Seven of us planted those 25 acres in 10 hours time Butwithout my electric potato cutters to get em ready for plantingand other modern equipmentit would have taken thirtyfive men to do the job Gollywhat a saving Yep Electricity docs a lot ol our work more cheaply Bight now its lighting my fivestory chicken house keeping my cattle inside a little onewire feuce cooking suppercooling the refrigerator running the water heater It may be washing the clothes and sweeping the rugs, too, for all I know But doesnt that give you a big electric bill Its only a small fraction of one mans monthly wnges Electricity is the best of hired handsit s never tired, it never talks Wu k and the more it works the lver its hourly wage As a matter of fact, electricity is about the big gest bargain on my farm For yoitr enjoyment, the Detroit FJuon Company presents THE fLECTRW HOUR orer WJR at W pm jm Sunday, and 11 C L JACKSON on WW J at 1215 pm on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday THE DETROIT EDISON CO J Shirey Sons in Detroit ordering millinery goods svaid on resident defendant Ma Pt Uka ic K,,i J IU lien It is further Ordered, that the PJantiffs cause this ordsr to be published within forty days from this Hooker is building a cider WANTED A COOK Ewald Restaurant MGISTtfi osu VOTE ftlMCINC IN THE WINNERS T aseet tefcfe and most prof itAM f raetflff rackets is the rinera ftatf kmm fwoafag disguised a a, ImAwmrlkm Parker, noted sports i wrUmmtm fa the American wmmmmfur IM issue mtmk Times, tells of Bert mill Norman Reason is taking a course in Detroit Business University Claude Hausc and wife have moved in with Mrs Voorhes Francis Carr is teaching in the Chilson district, Lydia Allison in the Marion CenterJulia Brady in Lakin, Alma Shehan in Hick and Gertrude Carr iji the Sprout Charles Love andfamily have moved into their new hqme on Unadilla St Bom to Rev Ellis and wife of Gregory on Aug 31 a son James Henrvs home at Pettysville burned down Friday Rill Monks will teach school near I Grars Lake this term I Tho Anderson Farmers Club meet with Mr and Mrs Charles Wood Sat urday The followine are on the nroerpnv EHith Wood, Aubrey Gil enst, C A Frv Mblo Montague, Mike Ruen t Nellie Gardner, lare T4W Ftrtei Durkee Gertrude rr Vst Plijn, Kittle rMoff and Florence IfarMe date hereof in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Living ston,State of Michigan, once in each week for at least six successive weeks or that he cause a copy of this order to be persoally served on said non resident defendant at least 20 days before the time prescribed for her appearance Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissionr Livingston County, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Busirtess Address Howell MichifM Automotive Service General Repair, Wrecker Service Grease Jobs, Auto Parts, TIRE RE PAIRING, Arc 0 Acetlyn Welding Accessories, TiresHeatersand Batteries RECSTERl iforE v m i T Miss Florence Tapper, Mrs IoatUJ and daughter of Flint were Sunday Blown in tostatlation You pay callers at the Wm Mercer norae only tor the amount used Count the J t and Mra Leland G ma and Detroit j empty bags, fcavu 4 Darls, PhonetjUy cf Ann Arbor CVirfiura ATytie 7 108 W Grand fibar, 1iawtUJcabd Mn lim Wyli Sunaay For SalePord Long Wheel Base jroclgood tires Shirey Sons MAIM a Tf FON ISS saPINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Septrjll 1946 DISPATCH Entered at Postolfice cocond dim traitor PJnekney, Mich tubacriptlou U25 a yeai Paid ia Adtance, PAL W CUMJBTTPUMJmEi j J esse Henry and family were in Howell Friday , Barbara McAfee spent the week end in Detroit J Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mr1 Koy Dillingham were in Fowlerville Saturday Mr and Mrs George Snively are vacationing in Canada, Koy Reason and family spent the week end in St Louis, Mich Hollis Amburgcy is home from the LSNvith an honorable discharge Allan Dinkel and Edna and Heri nice Maas were in Kenton Harbor last week I Mrs Maude Say lea of Ann Arbor j spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J II Hooker The Reisers of Detroit visited at the George Thompson home at Hi Land lake last week CW Hooker and family of AnnJ Arbor called at the J H ,Huoker home Saturday Mr and Mrs Harold Hinchey and daughter, and M L Hinchey were in , in l3 recently jg2 School Supplis Dale Miller and famiiy spent one evening laoi week at, the Dale Miller IIOMC at Dexter CORY DRUG STORE Dead or Alive Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men L PARKER Aaeiat Phone 88, Pinckney Tba FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDead StoekCo Wain nNiiiuniniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiviinitiuuuiiiimdiiiiici9itiiiimtuuiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiii F C, Reickhoff Sr A UCtiuIl OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN er Clark and wife spent Sun Mrs Albert Dinkel and daughter, jin Lansing j Alberta, and Levi Ludtke, were in J r aml Mrs Louis Coyle were in , Ann Arbor Saturday JLaniu Juftt Thursday Cecil Hooker FOR APPOINTMBNTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 iiHiititMiMiiiftiuiiiBiiiiuiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiMtiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiin Having decided to quit farming I 1 soil my personal property at Public S Auction at my farm located 2 miles pi oast of Chelsea on ChelseaDexter S Road Mon, Sept 16 Si LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING s Weekly Trips to Made to Detroit Lloyd Kendee 26 HEAD OF CATTLE 26 Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE v PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4RO WE BUY HJDES AND CALFSKINS 1 EARLY MORNING CALLS RECEl VE 1HE REST SERVICE Help Wanted Male Female FOR WORK IN OUR PRODUCT1 ION DEPARTMENTS lit Cows, Jerseys and Holsteins 5 You rift Heifers 2 GCKJ Hulls Case Tractor with plows and cultivator, Case Combine, John Deere Corn Hinder, Disc, Drill, Mowing Aiuchine, Power Motor Power Corn Sheller, Manure Spreader, Rubber Tired Wa gon, Hay Loader, Tractor Trailer, Hiy Slinks Two 3fi Ft Ladders, Oil Burning Brooder, Universal Milking Machine and many other farm of Ann Arbor spent last week at the home o Mr and Mrs Rov Dillingham, Mr uiiU jjivj spent itit home, ustin, Mifhigan home Sat N A lloiuner called at the A L Nesbitt huine Sunday Robert Seeleild ami wile SUM at the Karl JJaugl hi win lluice of A L NesbiU of Deall,i i the Joe Grifiit trojt were Wednesday jjucMsoLMr I Andrew Caiilnll ami family and Mr Jesse Henry pent one day last week at tin le1 itroit Zoo Mr and Mrs rrank fcjgullin of Austin, Minn, ha u low day at tin home here Mrs e been spending George Thomson Mrs K L Reason and Detroit called at the M home Saturday Kdward 1acker installed capacity gas torage tank ilcr of Reason 1red Read, Mrs Steve jat bis garage Jrown, Mrs Frank ieters and AIl Vankleve of JIuzd AUUcnnurd of ,Homer took a Jed and moved into trip to northern Michigan last week Horn tenrant house it on over your old wall Let us give Mrs May Fit you LII estimate with F H A terms hurii Mrs irac iavis JJavis, Rhone J70 ION L I to tint of Mrs Ma V Grand River, Howell j Mr and Mi I the home of Saturday dinner guests of Kdward ghton last Sunda John Spears and Mrs a last 4000 week Uinois has rent thc Steve Vanlis moved K house Intiior Rui,ciiiiin Iiallr W J Na,h ailed at ert Applton in Rri m tools HAY AND GRAIN 45 Tons of Alfalfa 800 Bushel of Corn POULTRY 20 Barred Rock Pullets TERMSCASH Merle McVay JKVINU KALMBACH, Auctioneer GOOD PAY STEADY EMPLOYMLNT INCENTIVE BONUS PLAN REST PERIOD VACATION WITH PAY PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS v APPLY AT Michigan Molded Plasties lac STAI ot MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At a session of said Court, held the Probate Office in the City of day of July A D, 1946, Howell in said County on the 10th day of September, A D, 1946 Present HonorabIe Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate ol I E Irene I3azley, Deceased John Bazley having filed his general 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 7th day of October A D,1946 at ten ocloek in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petit ion It is Further Ordered that public notie thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order eace each week for thme aveeeasive weeks previous to raid day of hearng, In the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, J4ge of Probate A true copy Celefttia Pawhal,Refcer of Probate DE1TEK, MICH vers lr Will Monks of Tennessee called on friends and relatives hen last week It was his first visit here in 27 years He retired from dentistry a year ago Commander liichard Hoyer and Mercer and family of Lansing were quests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer wiio of Great Lakes, ill, and Dr W one day la t week Lilly Shohan of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the Wm Shehan home, Mary K and Pat Shehan who have been visiting there went back home with him Mrs Thomas Ware has rented her home to Mrs MackLing of Detroit, a sister of Mrs Chrisley Murray Mrs Ware and son Ieav for Fairhop Alabnma, this week to join Mr Ware Lester Brnningstajl was a caller at tbo Dispatch office Thursday He has been an Arbor railroad detective for 17 years but is going to Califnia this fall to locate and engage in business Mv Sumiay visitors at the Albett Dinkel home were Mrs Grace Ben nett, Mrs Anna Reeves, Mr Box of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and daughter Shirley, Mr Charles Scott, Mr and Mrs Francis Kruka of Detroit, Mrs Eunice Schuhuhard of Howell, Considerable changing around last week Mrs Orson McKenzie moved from the Wm Rennedy apartment to Ohio Mrs Hattie Swarthout and daughter moved into the Kennedy apartment, and Mr and Mrs Edsel Meyer into the Swarthout home P W Curlett was in Grand Rapids Monday and Tuesday attending a Mrs Iuu of Simiiiaw and Mrs Vilauk of Midland were Saturday night quests of Mrs Mable Surdam The corn crop here badly damaged by the dry weatber was glvn the final blow by the frot last wed and there will be little corn Ms Hattie Decker who ha been staying with Miss Ruth Whitehead of Gregory is now staying with Mis Mae Daller Mr Joe Griffith, who injured his back is taking treatment at St Toe hospital, Ann Arbor He may have to have an oueration Mr and Mrs A L Nesbitt, Mrs Gordon Hester and Dr and Mrs W C Wylie atUndd tho Fowlerville Fair Saturday Friday night guest of Mrs NVttie Vaughn were Mrs Norma Merrill Mrs Marjorv Shehan and children, the Misses Janet and Merciuccs Mer nil of Webster J 5 Sundav guests of Mr and Mr Lester McAfee were Dan Kriifts, and wife of Monroe nnd Omar Gasjg and and wife of Detroit Lloyd 1 lender, Is sawing out timbcrs to build a home on the Howell road, opposite t Mark Allson hMr GKidv Clintor spent Friday atthe Fred Berry home Inability to 11 Place to live tocaMj goods In Detroit and Mrs and on aro rtnymg Berry home lJw big are you in deciding the fmure of America What power Is there in your Savings Bonds invest ments to help yourself Vour Uncle Sam does not have to be a quiz genius to furnish the answers to these questions You are as big as 140,000,000 Americans put together You are actually a giant United States Savings Bonds have the strength to build a better fiuure for yoi elf and your America U S Treasury Dtporimtnt S s l1MIIIIIBitIUIII1llllllllIIIIUIIIUinilUI Ifirst Sntional Bnk Under Federal Supervision Mruer Federal Deposit la S uranee Corporation All Da 3 posits Insured up to 5,000 f each Deposit S 24 HOURS RICHER Clinton at the Fred T 1 r IN FIRST PLACE BANK AUTO LOANS SSBriA Russet Blend Br,rk TaPP tmaW F H A tnn Spired Davis avi, free appllaW Carol Beachy was returned to It of M hospital for treatment last jThuraday vv7 , IJ River Howeii tneetfni of the jrrand lodge Comtni a0gV, W Orand Kiver, ttee of General Purposes a representative of the 7th district com prions Livingston and Washtenaw eoontieiB RooTing applied on all type of home banw awd out buiWing Choose A thalt exta thick henaon I riiimrlea We fumwh labor and ma1 terial Daris k Davia, Phone K1 I W Grand, titer, Howell, Michigan, i 3JLOAJl The first choice of many car buyers is a bank auto loan for economy, speed and aU around satisfaction WE HAVE AMPLB FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE MOTKGAGES OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES svp ij xiT s,T WJfWJ1fMWfiT Jiufcijjl W M mMngfrav DISPATCH Wedacyfcy, Sept 11 1946 Available s Oil Heaters, Oil Ranges 6 Can MilkCocler Red Barn Faint, Hog Fence HARDWARE 1 BOYDELL IMINTS yARIUSH ENAMUS Yiiiiiww I lassified Want Ad my eniage corn Willi sell by acre iiUiiK uu, 6220 Vines liu near uit 1iugieuKd, Wineman farm i huve prospects who wish to buy i property in rnckney and surround I ing vicinity, vvouid appreciate youi listings 1red J Teepie, Realtoi ihone 075, HoweL WANXatf Paper 01 ail Kinds, Iron, j Kaga K, Copper, harry rTiSK jiUit ftAtjJia and 14 it rough pine lumber 1x6 inches lrank HincheyDexter Twp Hall Rd, iOK SALK Boys bicycle, 1500 Jim Doyle, Phone 42 POI SALE A good piano Edward Kenny, Kush Lake FOR ALEJNew 22 Inch ak1 steel fur Chambers Chevrolet dump nace iT LEE LAVEY We Have Fertilizer STATE OF MICHIGAN In th Circuit Court for the Count of Livingston in Chancery A Nina flauser Plaintiff vs Donald Hauser, Defendant Order of Publication Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livington in Chancery, on the fifteenth day t SALEAbout 5U acres of stanu August A D, 1946, at the City of lowell in said County It satisfactorily appearing to this Ccurt by affadavit of Nina Hauser, lantiff herein, and by Bill of Compliant cn filed herein, that defendant Jonald Hauser, is not a resident of ho State of Michigan and that he is either concealed within the state of Michigan or some other State and that his exact whereabouts at the Pre sent time is unknown On motion erf Stanley Berriman, attorney for Plainiff1T TS ORDER ED, that the sanl defendant, Don dd Hauser, cause 41 iruncc to e entered in the kuurt within three months from the date of this Order, and in case of his appearance, that ie may cause his answer to the plaintiffs Bill of Compliant to b, filed ind a copy therectf to be served upon the plaintiff within fifteen days after service on him of a copy cf said Bill, and notice of this erder, and that in default thereof that said Bill of Compliant be taken as confessed by said nonresident defendant And it is further ordered, that within fctrty days after the date hereof that said plaintiff cause a otice of this order to be publisher in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspap er printed, published and circulatingin said county of Livingscm, and that such publication be continued Clifford mnfe PROFESSIONAL CORNER vmdaaez SANITARIOMI Vtiwiiid AVanWimkU JUy fct Daffy, M O j Do W VaWSako SaadaylltOO a a to 200 p m Wsdnosday2 to 4to, aa, 7 to p av Saturday7 to 8 in tb evoaiag DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Office 935 Residence 814 Emisgi by Appiiafnt Howell, Miaaigar MARION BEAUTY SHGJP, EGlALjZING IN PERMANENT MACHINE AND MACHINELES3 ALSO COLD WAVES I I Phono 8 MARION JARVlOwaor PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER Phona 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan Attorneys at Law First 3tato and 6avkia Bank HMMJII sjukiM WWW, awpv CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARWRT SON Ann Arbor, Mlabigaa , HAROLD,D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Monuments 1216 We Have Alfalfa Farmer s Feed Supply C SALE tnik Cliff Miler, phone 83F4 ney, Mich lv SALrfrG room house furnished, , room house furnished in Pinck y These wont last Long at these prices Shown by appointment onyNorman Reason, Pinckney, phdne 17 WAMlDTo buy or cut on snarea laruo second growth or virgin timber Richard Reiner, Howell, Phone 099 LOSTMerman short hair Pointer, I once a week for six successive weeks female, brown and white Reward, j or that the plaintiff cause a copy of Dr S J Levin, phone 13F5 idjr to be mailed to said defend FOR SALE Round Oak heating nthl las kwn Pstofflce bv stove, 19 inch, hard real stove kerosent heating stove J H Hooker FTR KALEOutside toilet Mrs irace Runclman,352 Unadilla FOR SALETeam of fl and year old beautiful sorrel mare and a Cuprnsey cow, Banprs Tested, with first calf Henry Glover 185 Eaat Coon Lake Rd, Hcwell WAXVKTT CHICKENS Hlnest prces paid for all kinds of poultor Tyler Brogan Howell, Mich egistered mail,with a return receipt lemanded, at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for the appearance of said defendant Vnd further that a copy of this order be served personally on said defend ant, should he be located within the State of Michigan or in the United States, at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed fcr rhe ippearance of said defendant Glenn C, Yeland SERB SNEEu 207 HowoU, RoaJ Efttoto, City, Loko and Pm Pfftparrg A Sparialito List YOOT Proporty With Mo LH AVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoeo 59P3 Pinckney Michigan CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE 251 Portage St PinckneyMich MASON, CONTRACTOR BUILDER Free Estimate, Cement Block, Brick, Cement Floor,Foundations and Gen eral Repairs Phone Pinckrtoy 50F4, MARTIN J LAVAN Phone 136F6 BI1 State License Ropairtig 8717 Lakeside Drtf Ruth Laka PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOMIS Mooora EqaipmMil 88 Micklg WANTED TO DO Interior and ex terior decorating Rippy Drouiliard Phone 7144F3, Howell Circuit Court Commissioner tanley Berriman, Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics ex1 ftorney for Plaintiff, elusive in Livingston County aMflusness Address Howell, Michigan Howell Ruth Shop ior Worneaf Phcme 13 FOR SALESlabwooff Buy Nowi Thurson Lumber Co4, Phon 44 Howell, Mich yu x 70, good Stackable, RK3 FOR ALE Barn, condition Mis, C Howell i WORK WANTED Boy, 17, desires work Is not returning to school rhone 35K2, Pinckney SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WR4TE ALLENEL HOrEL ROOM 70 0 PHONE ANN ARBOR UK 04 Hour Service All Content1 Hauled Away Inspection Free iModaxEquipment Phone South Lyon 9811 k Rei B08U WALTER DUNCAN SOUTH LYON, MICH, PAINTING CONTRACTOR INSIDE ANP OUTSIDE SPRAYlNC JOBS jROBERT DOWNING JJJ Strawborry PHONE 104 to MAX RUSSELLMgr FOR SER ICERegistered Hampshire oar Y Hamperian WANTEDIntenor Decorating, eithor brush or spray painting, no paper hanging, nmnll carpenfcer jobs Dan VanSlambrook, Phone 47F5 FOR SALE Porcelain top kitchen cabinet, dresser, rocking chair, rug, rlishes and cooking utensels Lucius Doyle, Phone 12FOR SALEfence Cucumbers, 00 rd new Marshal Meabon Phone mFll I Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Need them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store FOR SALE Chev Pickup William Brash Uncle Sam Says 666 vJOiD PREPARATIONS A SA FOR SALE Electric refrigerator, stove toasters, sweeper iioover, dishes, green drapes, garden tools, dishes, green drapes, garden tools, lawn mower, extension ladder, flame thrower and sprayed Numerous other articles Mrs Mable Suydam, 5452 Putnam, Phone 85 or No 9 FOR SALE 4 can milk cooler, 15 gallon electric automatic relectric water heater, shallow well water system, Hammer Mill Lawn Mower, Sixtythree years ago this month, W1uu tirAa Fimpr Garaee Americans discovered a new way rubber tires timers oarage Qf Joshing neighbor who invested Oak Grove, Mich his money unwisely Go bay yoarf self Brooklyn Bridge Brooklyn FOR SALE 1935 Buick Ted Singer, Bridge bad just been opened Some Corner Cedar Lake a,d Monk, road, ggj, XP3L2X them the great New York span I FOR SALE Cement blocks Quality could say to yon today Go buy Block Co, Oak Grove, Mich yourself a bridge, and I would be PHT 5ALP Leghorn hen and frv i ving you sound advice The bridge FOR fcALh Leghorn nensann ink teve m mind ewuis Vnttet ers alive or dressed Fred Seymour, states Savings Bond a bridge 463 Rush Lake Rd between the present and your future LIQUID TABLETS SALVESNOSB DROPS UM nly As Directed CORY DRUG STORE SEPTlCjAKRfdCESS POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 East Jffroa Slraat DAN BURKETT Pkon 6292 Ana Arbor, Mleh m FOR REFRIGERATION t CALL PHONE 135 F 0 jFOOT ODOR GERM HoW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETLY PLEASED, your 35c back F O is a fWrmenitation Kill this germ, you kill the jodor Get this POWERFUL germ killer TEOL from any druggist, Apply FULL STRENGTH for FO, sweaty or itching feet Locally at CORY DRUG STORE, Pinekaay, Mieh ttte irocnx cr BETTER MEATS AI SAVE MONET DELAVAL STERLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS WEST1NGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT SHOP WITH FISCH SAVE MONEY McPhersoD Slate Bank PLANNING A TRIP We suggest carrying your funds in American Express Company Travelogs Cheques American Express Otnpany Travel ers Cheques are flushed without identificationjust eign in front of the penoa cashing them for you Money refunded in ease lose on giving notice to American Express Company This convenient means of carrying travel funds may be obtained at this bank McPftema SbfeJait FUeh Elec Bo5 MM, 1 f U S23 AppCe 3081 WfckBMr LakMicfc Money to lean at reasonable Interest paid on Savings Bosks aad Time Certificates of Deposit , AM depsaits m f JHJ Clarks OPEN Howell Laundry Has your barn any of toe follow ing defects crumbling foundation, rotted sills, saggingdoors, loose wall j sheeting, rafters saggiac, leaky roof, i puor floor Check off any kesac as j let us give you aa ertuaate of the i cost for repairs F H A ataa 1m j Phone 37 108 W Grand WSm 3 yeaj K desirom Darw Drx HowoU PHOME WEP4CEUPAMD DEUVEat FOR SAJLE 26 x 28 SaitaUe for a house Ray Mfi 1 N Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 11, 1946 Description An account of the resource September 11, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-09-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/066b2115e9e9ce6e5469297bf3a59742.pdf 1249d3c03b3b7a9a7d7348a4a5369fed 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. Ki V 4 , , , th e Mackina c Bridg e about liga n i s explorin g ane w pia n o y whic h tha y ma y no thav e t o di g u p 100,000,00 0 fo r th ebridg e themselve s bu t can get fed exa l ai d enoug h t o pa y fo r it Cong Kno x urge d th e stat e t o tak eadvantag e o f th e 195 6 federa l ai dformul a alon g wit h othe r statesTfii sgrant s state s 9 0 of th e Coa t o finterstat e syste m highways T o qua li f y th e proposa l mus t b e submitte dt o th e U S Burea u o f Roads , thenc eth e Dept o f Congres s an d the n t ocongress Howeve r i t wil l presen t a numbe ro f problems , i s wha t wil l th e inve itor s wh o bough t th e bridg e bond sdo, I f th e bond s ar e retire d befor ematurit y a hug e premiu m paymen ti s i n prospect Wha t abou t matchin gfunds Wher e wil l Michiga n ge t th e10,000,000 0 neede d fo r this Wil lcongres s releas e th e mone y directl yo r allo w i t a s a credit Wil l thi smak e th e bridg e tol l fre e o r wil l atol l hav e t o b e levie d fo r mainten ance Al l thes e question s mus t b eanswere d befor e i t can qualif y fo rfedera l aid Federa l mone y wa s use dt o buil d th e bridg e approaches Stil lancthe r arguemen t i s nationa l de fence I f somethin g happen s t o th ebridg e ho w wil l crossing s b e mad ewit h th e ferrie s gone Schoo l opene d wit h 1,500,,00 0childre n goin g t o publi c school s an d300,00 0 t o parochials 56,60 0 teacher swer e require d an d busse s wil l trans por t 400,00 0 childre n t o schoo l daily yThi s yea r th e stat e wil l onl y tran sf por t childer n livin g mor e tha n a mil ean d a quarte r fro m school Supt o f Instructio n Harde n say su p t o no w w e hav e bee n worryin gabou t elementar y schools No w th eth e hig h school s ar e becomin g ove rcrowded FOOTBAL L SCHEDUL ESent , 20 , Salin e ther eSept 27 Boy s Vocationa l her eOct 4 Dexte r ther eOct 11 Boysvill e her eOctobe r 18Hartlan d her eOct 25 Mancheste r her eNov 1 Stockbridg e ther eNov 8 Sout h Lyo n ther eNov 15 Fento n S U John s thee Al l game s star t a t 73 0 p m ESi LADIE S AUXILIAR YTh e Youn g Ladie s Auxiliar y mee tThursday , Sept 1 2 a t 8 p m , wit hMrs Iol a Hall , Brin g doll s an d nylo nfo r stuffing SPECIA L COMMUNICATIO NSpecia l Communicatio n o f Living ,sto n Lodg e No 7 6 o n Friday , Sept 1 8 a t 8 p m Wor k i n E A degree Orlan d Willo w MW Neighborin g Note Mrs Pete r Spice r gav e a stor kshowe r las t wee k fo r Mrs Joh n I4 verraor e o f Gregory Mar y Jan e Mittver , daughte r o f th eRober t Mitteer s Hele n Bullis o fStockbridg e wa s marrie d t o Davi dSwarthou t a t th e Presbyteria n churc hther e Augus t 31 Th e Bitten schoo l i n Brighto ntownshi p vote d 5 1 t o 0 to b e anne xc d t o Hartlan dTh e Michiga n State Sanitariu m a tHowe U celebrate s it s 50t h anniver sar y Sep t 28th 9 peopl e learne d ho w t o swi ma th e Howel l Recreatio n progra mthi s summer Ther e ar e stil l 1 3 on e roo m school soperatin g i n Livingsto n county Mrs Luc y Wirema n o f Chelse awh o trie d t o cur e he r husban d o fdrinkin g b y puttin g arseni c i n bee rha s bee n acquitte d b y Judg e Thaye ra t An n Arbor Rer Fran k Seberna k o f Detroi tha t bee n appointe d actin g pasto r o fSt , Joseph Church , Dexter, , t o r eplac e Rev Charle s Wals h3 cow s o f Mrs Willia m Ledwidg eo f Jo y Road , Dexter , wer e kille d b ylightnin g Aug 81 Edwi n Brown , Dexte r raanhallBuffere d a hear t attac k an d i s h S t Jo e hospita l An n Arbor Dr Holli s Sigis r o f Howel l wa sfound , unconsciou s i n hi s offic e las twee an d i s i n tnivtrsit y hospital An n Arbor Marti n Hfcnnes , prop , o f th e Mil lCree k Spotfn lood Store Dexte rwa s marrie d to Hele n McCarth y o fWebste r a t SOoseph s Church , De xte r Augus t 81 FowkrrO k hfef c schoo l ha d 7 0 ou tfi r fortbtU , Cfctfrt m ha d M , Local odalvnt iAR E MARRIE D I N HEL LA youn g coupl e cam e al l th e wa ydow n her e fro m Houghto n Lak e o n Wednesday, Septembe r 11 ,OBITUARIE S1957Grad e Schoo l New sFtnoot l Not e Cl tTLL u I A ym s copl dl J Dr WUlia m C ylie , 89 , pres W e hav e in ou r , Mar , t BMOof t TiMSrX,t ftHn ao u ht tk o n t o f tfc Dexte r Savmg s h u , brothe r name do d b y tt FtoTlUni aZ the y cou U be m de d thi s mormn g H e wa , th e so n o f wimanl Suzane s Warings grand ICmrreatan d ove r 600 0 wer e there i includin gAnderso n o f Chelse a ted i n Hell , Michiga n a s th e summe Hug h Wyli e o f Puickne y broth w mothe r visite d her p atty Sprou rIbert a Clos e atteAd d th e stat e fai rFrida y ffl the Allen Dinke k an dRa y Languway s Wednesday Th e Clar e Jiffter s wen t t o stat elai r Saturda y an d t o Flin t Sunda ywher e the y lef t he r mothe r to visi trelatives TTh e Howar d OBrien a o fHill , Jac k Sharp s o fM Bunketan d resort a t Hian d Lake ,sout h o f her e i s called I t go t tha tnam e ove r 10 0 year s ag o whe n th eReeve s distiller y flourshe d Th e couple , Arthu r Randall , 24 , an dPhylli s Sarrow , 22 , di d no t kno wanyon e a t Hel l bu t wen t to th e re smiles O f Fre d Wylie wa s i n Canad a thi s summe r an d sa wNiagar a Falls , Kare n Ostru m visite dt h zo o sh e want s a bab y brother Mr s Ma e Met z o f Howe U wr t Sun da y guest s o f U M Le e Laveys Th e Robt u w mre ismiiy o f Gran dRapid s wer e we k en d guest s o fMrs Edit h Carr Th e On a Campbell s spen t th e Wee ken d i n Lansing Mrl Campbel l spen tWednesda y wit h Mrs Mario n Pea ,so n i n Howell Mrs Merwi n Campbel l wh o i s o nth e stat e boar d attende d th e Kmg 3Daughter s oonventio n a t An n Arbo rMonday , Tuesda y an d Wednesday Alber t Shiriev s ha d tf Doyl ean ddinne rlsMar y Amburgey ,Edwar d Grahltc k an d wife 1 o f Per n Sunday with rs, Eleanori fa W8ident of PorLake for 40 years was married Katherjne Barrett of Florida onAugust 22Edward Saferite and MayBryan of HMand Lake wereThe ferry Brown HighlandGeorge VanNorman familyZton weRNreIe9 f Ann AMartin Phillips nd wife of yp,natl were Sunday guests of the HarMid PortersMrs Ruth Curlett and Paulain Detroit over the week end Sunday guests of Ray Burns andw twerefamily andJack YounThere was an error in the list ofbus drivers Lloyd Nash is not driving this year The father of Harvey Garr is Ray Burns also drives atnoon to take kindergarten childrenhomehomeMrs Emma Elliott visited her sisUr, Mrs Ernest Hoyt in Clinton Hast last weekMrs Winifred Graves of Jacksonspent the week end hre and attend,ed the OES meeting here FridaynightMrs Marie Reed of Bay City andthe L, J, MiUer family ofLapeerweret recent guests of the C, H, McRoriesThe Gilbert Skinners of ChubbsCorners were in Atanta,Ga, lastweekjoan Shattuck who was chosenMiss Georgia and placed 2nd An nat WAYNE C ATLEEWayne C ALee, 57, died at Me i XnanYussom visited his grandmothPherson hopital, Howell, Tuesday af er in Arkansas Jerry Dean visitedtor an illness of several monthsIIe hia cousin n Milwaukee, Dennis Retaurant operated by the Al Deweys, nV JoC visited his grandmother andwho consented to let them be arr, and Nettie klock LJtZ biVary Burg saw a barn burn, He went toBobLo Island, Billy D Wylie wentj wrmming at Silver Lake, Gary Marsh went fishing with his dad,Harold Hollster sold his ponyGor don King went north, Bary Been 1 ler went shopping in Howell and wa3led there Justice Otto Poulson of ied Florence Grannin in Chicago onPinckney was summoned and he perj August 23, 1916 They lived in Deformed the ceremony about 830 p troit a number of years where hem Mr and Mrs Jerimiah Shirey was salesman fro the Union Paper wio were having dinner attended Twine Co He came to Pinckney inattended them They stayed at a 1932 where he established a doormotel here and left Saturday for TuJ check factory with the late Fordcon, Arizona where they will visither parents There vere 15 at the wedding This sets 2 records 1 It WAS thefitfst marriage performed in Hell2 Justice Poulson was the first jusice to perform a marriage thereWILSQXHENUttE WEDDINGOn Sept 4 Juanita Wilson daughter of Mrs James Boyle of Oakland Calif, was married to John Clare Hendeeson of the Clare Hendees of Chevy Chase at Method j Lamb Later he had a Ford SalesAgency here Surviving are his wife, a son,Cyrus, of Gladwin and a daughter, Mrs Mary Jane Tasch of Pinckney There are 6 grandchildren The funeral will be at the Swarthout Funeral Home Thursday at200 p, m, Rev J W Winger officiating Burial in Pinckney Cemetery Livingston Lodge No 76 F A Mwill have charge of graveside servicesUt chucb there, Dr mond officiating The maid of honor Clifford Rich1 PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERSI The circle met with Mrs, LynnMyrtlo Hendee Thursday with 13 membersAnn Hendee, sister of wasthe groom and a guest present, Mrs Holingsand best man, Dr Cecil Hendee of Lansing, They will live at EastLansing where the groom will attend Michigan State UniversityON DECK WITH THE PIRATES By Dooald WingerUnder cloudy and windy skies tePinckney PiratL hed their first practOfworth in an accident, Peggy ONealher aunt Micky Jackie Reason wasshopping in Ann Arbor, Jim Oberfcr a boat ride,Joan Wylie has anew colt named Sunday, Sandra Bellwent north over the week end,Janet Cosgrays folks were in Texas andFlorida, She stayed with her grandmother,Second Grade, Mrs, JohnsonPenny Reynolds watched men diga sewer on Putnam St, Dianria Haineswent to the movies, Pam Koch saw Borne wld ducks, Billy Bennett picked bittersweet and saw some snakes, DuWayne Baxter spent the weekWth Mike Sheldon, Roddie Widmey er mowed the lawn with the powmower, Linda Zezulka went ridinggave the devotions, Theycanr pads, Refreshments with Anne Read,were served, 1Third Grade, Mrs, HenryWe have 37 in our room, We fornGRADUATED AT AIR SCHOOL ed our reading class and received our Pvt David Burns, 18, son of the booka, Jimmie Baughn went up northRfiy Burnses of Pinckney has grad and caught a lot of fishTim Sproutsfrom thePinckney Pthe last week 31 turned out outOf tr J these 19 were returnees, 8 being 6 Flg placed 2nd An national competition, is a cousin of Mrs, Skinners theThe Joe Wurster family of Colum jnbus, Ohio spent the week end with the the Robert SeefeldsVisitors of the Andrew Nisbettslast week were the D B Sheptine of Lima, Ohio,John Owen, John Dondy of Jefferson Iowa,The Francis Shehan family wentto the Detroit 00 SundayGW, Meyer was at the state fairlast week hauling away the milkfrom the 4H exhibits to the Twin Pine creameryState Trooper Garth Meyer wasin Marquette last wek drrinj for the 4 people who drowned whm theirplane cashed in Lake Superior He pis a diver in World War TL Mesdames Iola Hall and VelmaJCnpp wen in HoweU Fiday wenfcMg11 in St, school pf nunte Her son,Dicka one to Gorgk with his00iftwt Mmn 4 wife ayeatin FowUrtilfa with seniors Two more seniors are expectfed to report, this week Junior Dick Kennedy who was out last year forappendicitis opefraoa also reported Of the seniors reporting 7 wereregular starters last year Thus Finckney will begin the season withan experienced team The Une will be spearheaded by Dick Imus who isout for the 3rd year as a regular lineman Among the backfield menare Jim McCleer, Lonnie Human andBobbie KellyMcCleer and Kelly have been named coapts The followingIs the schedule Cut it out and cometo all the games The home games anywayAfter a weeks practise things lookbright for a winning team Thereare 11 seniors and 2 juniors on the team The lineup up has been so farhas been Dick Kennedy, quarter,Lon Huhman and Bob Kelly half3,Pete Gerycz full, Ed Wakefield and Jim McCieer ends, Fred Berry, DonClark and John St Pieree, tackles, Len Kitchen, Tom Rady and DickImus, guards and John Burg,center,This is the offensive unit The defensive unit has not been formed yetThe game with Fenton St Johnshas been cancelledGeorge VanNorman was in Flintand Pontiac last week The Robert Read family attendedthe wedding of Mary Jane Mitteerand David Swarthout in Stockbridge last week The Clfford VanHorns attendedfuneral of Mrs Nellie VanHornHowell last weekMReginald Schafer gave a lunchcon last week at the Caravel forMrs Lucille Fohey who is movingGreenville Mrs Emmet Harris alsogave one Mrs Marion Russell and Helen Tiplady spent 4 days at Mackinac Islandlast week where Mrs Russell was delgate to the Michigan Muniripal Convention FSjancii Haneneahl, daughter ofthe Arthur HassenchaU of Pinckneyift attending Bethany high school at Goshen, Iftd A marriage license has been issued to Edward Safferite, 39 and MaryLou Bryan, 86, both of Hiland Lake He it a pilot at Wllow Run and theand air hostesaThe Leo Davis farm of Pinch,ney war among those who exhibit ed stock at the Michigan State FairThey had their milking shorthornsoodroe Massey gave aTuesday night for MrsLucille Shirty March and receivedcourse at Ftparamaking fiveenlisted lasthis basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, MoGOT TWO BEARFriday Haines like Davy Crockettgrot himself a bar last week aroundIron Mountain, It weighed 350 DanGalloway of Ann Arbor shot onehat weighed 450 Douglas Plummer was also in the party The bearswere suspended from a tree in Fridays yard Thursday morning and at tr acted a lot of viewers and picturetakersMASONIC MEETINGOlin Robinson and wife were inLansing Saturday where he attended dad has a new car, Timmy and JeffDavis went for a ride in Mr, Davisairplane, Tory Jones spent the summ with her grandmother in northernMichigan, Mary Stapleptons ad isceting a new car, Jeff Davis was inAlbion Saturday, Billy Puckett cuthis hand with a butcher knife, Toby Sheltelpoela grandmother visitedhim,Linda Wegner was in Miiskeonfind saw Lake Michigan, Pat We3ttells us his experiences while liviig in AlaskaFourth Grade, Mrs, CampbeltWe have 3f children in the room,G nre new to the school, 4 of themfrom the Hicks, Mike Carver was a week late registering due to hav ng his tonsils out, We boys and girU fre playing baseball and football Sharon Froehlick brought her cat fish to school in a fishbowlWe havehave started readingreadiness teststhe meeting of the board of Geneva ,7 1 J r 1 , , j L and we elect officers today,Puposes of which he is a memberfrom this disttrict At this meeting Dr Morgan Smead resigned as grand lecturer Coming home fromgrand masters recception at AlpenaAug 10 he had a blackout andwrecked his car Ray Douglas gran Fifh Grade, Mrs, Rene MillerWe have startted planning for tlipyear Everyone has a job President Patty Wiltshire Vice Pres, CarolTauriiainen Sec, Shirley HiletrunTreas, Robert Seefeld Committees Flowers, Carol TauriainenDoor tenmaster appointed Arthur Torrey, a j dei Teny Nixon Dustin HelenGrand Blanc druggist and DDI to Wegt Waste bagket BowKsucceed him Both have visited Liv ,ibrariang JanQt Sander8 Lee Alliingston Lodge a numer of times and son closetg BiUie shirey MonitoHpasMRamona McNaughter, Eddie WHJSmead was toastmaster at 2masters nights Warren Byers, supt of the MasonHome 2 years also resigned Aman named Bennett from Californiasucceeds himSixth Grade, Mrs, TaschWe have started our wild lifeunitt, Chistine Buda wrote the con nervation dept, for material, Ourclass officers are Pres, ChistineBuda Vice Pres, Judy Haines,Wehave newspaper clippings on our bulletin board, We read hat whenthe cave men were here they arlsobad artists, Sixth Grade, Hn HeatonWe have 8 girls and 20 boysLarryBaerwald is from California, KirbyCraw, Detroit, Vern Hunt, Ann Ar tott Rick Shuey, Ft Harisonjnd,Cahfa Brumbaugh, Dexter, JimBock DetNrtt, HieiarMcCarty brought pigeon t hol ind Cart Sowers, bumbleboenSeventh Grade, Mrs, CarrWe have started arithmetic, geography, history, English and scienceOur class officers are Pres, Kathy Gustafson Vice Pres, Gary DavisSecTreas, Candlle Buda We wrotea story on the first day of school and what we did this summer, Weare learning to round out numbersin arithmetic and studying air inscience, We are going to do expert mens We started books on geogBorn to William Lewis tad wfft wphy and wrote on Turkey,Wt, hadHarriet 8oa4erStptt 4, a fhilabwy week1 s M jams, Sink, Florence Utley, Sciencetable, Cliff Spencer, Stanley Kourt, Art, Barry Simpson, Fred SchumanStraws, Ctff Spencer, Host, TerryNixon Hostess, Sandy Shirey,Messengers, Ed McGranahan, Dennis Holliste, Desk Inspt, Robbie and Sam Rooke, Books, Arlene Sochow,Prandea Reason, Frances Tripp, Bulletin Bds, Mary Wylie, SandyShirey, Paul Gray, ChalkboardEdMcGranahan, Billy Shirey, Window Sandy Shirey, Janet Sanders, Fifth and Sixth, Mrs MeyersFriday we formed a Citizenshipclub, the officers are Pres, Jeiry VanS lam brook Vice Pres, Dwiffht Matteson Sec, Schartae BaxterTreas Judy Darrow,the purpose isbetter citizenship, Friday night Mar garet Ackley stayed with Penny Brennngstall, they had a picnic at We read that there are MW 4MBtree farmers in the sUto lat iffanners who raise trees instead elfwheat, beans, corn, etc It wa notalways thus In fact it was not untilthe turn of the century that peoplebegan to regard trees of value andworth saving The pioneers cutand put them in huge, piles and ed them to clear the,land for cropsWood was the universal fuel andwalnut and maple were often used atfuel Some the old houses here finished in walnut, cherry and ple and one that I know of in butter nut After the civil war lumberingflourished in the state for manyyears and many from, here worked in the north woods every winterThere was little supervision It was thought the forest would last forcverThe tops Sd branches were left on the groundAs they dried out theybecame fire haazrds and huge forest fires swept whole counties, destroying everything in their path Ismoke from these fires, often reachedhere There were probably as manytrees destroyed by fires as weresawed into lumber The scarcity ofsaw logs gave birth to the consenra vation dept by mean of which the fute is trying to restore the forestswhich they allowed to be wasted anddestroyd We had the spectacle of the gorernor of a state defying a presidentcf the United States and,defying aimto arrest him The federal court or dered the schools at Little Rook, Arkansas integrated and plans worehtting made to do so when GOT Faubusof the state stepped in,, calledcut the national guard, ordered them to surround the schools A keep them segregated and prevent negro pupilsfrom enteringHe said the president has no power to arrest the governor of a sovereign state He must havebeen reading Dave Lawrepces editorin ls who has been handing out thatline of chatter He evkrtfy aeW heard of that little affair betwestf2 gentlemen named Grant and Lee at Appotomax Court House 90 yearsago In which the states rights adfocate lost This affair probably madeold Andy Jackson turn over in Ms zrave When he was president thegovernor of South Carolina flouted his uuthority and among other thingsri fused to collect customs, Jackzontold him if he did not collect thecustoms he would send the army lato do it and hang the governor highcr than Haman The customs went collected for the governor had asuspicion Jackson would do just whathe threatened Years before when heheaded the army injthe Indian wanJackson invaded Florida then Spaa ish territory, captured two British traders whom he accused of beingtjrtgs and inciting the Indians, trisdithem by court martial A hung themGreat Britian protested but nothingcame of itIn todays matter the sogplithinks the president will back downThe whole world is waiting to whether he does or not If hethe governor will be the hero of thestates of the deep southernas the executive who defied thejident and got sway with it Rush Lake Saturday,Nancyter sold her pony, Pam Seefeld hadcompany from Ohio,Jerry VanSlambrook went to German Park AnnArborThey took ponies to rent, Larry Bennett went to Kalamatooand saw planet take off and land Our student cooPcil members areflth tfrade, Kathy Shettelroe, alt,Pam Seefeld, 6th, Dwight Matteson,alt, Jerry VanSlambiook We do not understand theof the Michigan Judges Ass ion at Dearborn last week in bhiting the Michigan parole board for not releasing more prison ttMtoSThey added 50 percent of the prisoninmates are being held beyond theirmininun sentences and this is respon sible for prison overcrowding Their action is especially string asof the perpetrators of sexand brutal murders have been , e for whose release the parolehas been severely criticised,We read that fafstluiv Mo school has ordered 600 abe tofirst and second fradst to mulipttcatioB, TiWiiom iJstion It is an Orientalused back in the days wthose grades As wedevice was a wook 18 inches square on a aadtethe rame were ftfal rods 0ton which weremortdnrarrRBACRBS PEACHBS1 PBACH1S1 Alberta Pches now ready alsoStanley Prune ClubPTBB8ON ORCHARDSBrub Laks, I mflei sooth of Grtxv EVERYRollst SkattngHsrttow 1 IfoUs ef 48 Mrs AftSATURDAY, SEPT 14th 100 P MOne mile West of Pinckney to Cedar Lake road, second house north at 9367 CedarI Lake Road,Silver wareSinger sewing machine in good conditionTO Ot S37 John Deere A tractor in good condition I building 6 8 by 8 8i HOUSEHOLD GOODSf Speed Queen washer, like new ,J Chrome dinette setJ Tappan gas range, like newJ 6 ft Kelvinator refrigeratorj 3 pc bedroom suite, springs and innerspring hog house dinner bellJ mattress 2 log chainsj 2 overstuffed rocking chairs Fence posts5 Rocking chairs 2 x 4sJ 2 straight chairs Cinder bocksI I full sized bed, springs and innerspring mat wash tub5 tressJ I dresser with mirrorJ 3 standsJ I floor lamp and 2 stand amlpsJ 21 inch General Electrilc television, like new Paishovels, hoes, grain bags, funnels I full size innerspring mattress Potato planter I electric clock5 I ironing board and iron5 2 bedspreads Sheets, blankets, pillow cases, starfd scarves, I Beagle hound, I year old towels, wash cloths ChickensQuantity of dishes 30 pullets, 10 wks oldCurtains, pictures, pillowsLinoleum 15 8 by II1 iThe Ptockney high uchoolwill serve ice cream at the town hall Saturday nightMiss iouise Reader of Dexter,grranuner room teacher was taken, illFriday nigrht and removed to herhome Later we hear she has reign ed Ruel Cadwell is substituting forherdiedWilliam GiLkes, 80Sept 8 a his home in MariofeJohn usname from thewest, Carl fykes is in ionwaoetrating Cftrtexnar Emil Brown has sold his blackamitbshop to Irvin Kennedy4 or 5 barrels 2 rollscrib fenceDog houses I hog feeder, 8 holesPotato planter 100 ft water hose LIVESTOCK i30 pullets, 10 wks ol26 fryers, 10 wks old I gilt hog, 5 mos old Walter Saarland and Ida Clementsjwere married at Gladwin Sept 8 Alden Carpenter and wife are spending a month in northern MichJ iganJ Leo Monks is is teaching the Harr is school, Louis Monks the Hadley school in LyndonThomas Lowden of the Grand Rapids Soldiers Home is visiting his daughter, Mrs Hugh McDougall The infant daughter of Mr andMrs Carl Bowen was buried at the Gilkes Cemetery Tuesday RevLittiejohn officiated John Dinkel has purchased the interest of Percy Swarthout and W PJaceway in the Burgess GroceryStore and taken possession Miss Sarah Pearson of Pinckneywas married to John March at Dillon, Montana August 27 Born to Will Dunbar and wife Tuesday a daughterMr and Mrs Will Kennedy jrhave moved into part of the Teeple double houseHazel Lange of Jackson is visitingMargaret Lynch,,, The Polish Seminary who took overs the Orchard Lake Military Academy5 started school Monday with 400 pup Tb Sdo IbeatreAn Arfcor, MichChiMr Cue PbygnmdSaturday, SSept 13, 141RIVBRS EDGEin ttneaascopt tad Color withRay Mittand and Anthony Quian alsoTOE VANQUISHED in Color WithJoba Payne and Coleen GrayAlso CartoonsSunday, Monday, Sept If, 16 BBRNARDLNEin CinemaScope and Color with Pat Boone and Terry Moore PisaTHE BOSSJohn Payne and William Bishop CartooninTues, Wed, Thura, Sept, 17, 18, 19 THE TATTERED DRESSin CinemaScope and Color with Jeanne Crain and Jeff Chandler PlusOH MEN, OH WOMENin CinemaScope and Color with Ginger Rogers and Dan Dailey Carteea THEATREHOWBLLToot, Wed, Than, Sept 10, 1 , 2 Gary Coopor and Audrey Hopnnt Maurice ChevalierinLOVE IN THE AFTERNOON also CartoonFriday, Saturday, SSept 13, If Feature Tony Curtis and Gilbert RowlandTHE MIPK1WT STOBY AilThe Bowery Boys SPOOKCHASBRS Caitoea Sniu, Mon Tues, Septt 15,16, 17JKatiinee Sunday, 230 p, a etmu Jerry Lewis and Martha HyerDELICATE DELINQUENTCartoon and Sport SheafWednesday Thursday, Sept 18, 19 Burt Lancaster and Tony CurtisinSWEET SMELL OF SUCCESSFeaturette and Cartoon1 TERMS CASH WILLIAM HOUISTER, PropBert Wylie, Auctioneer Lee Grant, ClerkThe senior class has elected thefollowing officers Pres, Roy MoranVice Pres, Viola Peters Sec, Helen Reason Treas, Glenn Tupper Theother members of the class are Fredand Fannie Swarthout, Mae TeepleRoche McCleer is teaching in theSalmon districtThe little daughter of Mr, andMrs Thomas Love died Sundayj Edna Abbot is teaching in theBarnard district in GenoaFloyd Jackson is salesmanfor theReo auto Prices 500, 1000, SYLVANTHEATRE iThurs, FriM Sat, Sept 12, 13, 14 Jerry Lewis in IEB THEAWfflTMOR B LAC EFriday , Saturday , SSep t IS , 1 4Donal d OConnor , An n Blyt h an dRhond a tFlemjin gi nTH E BUSTE R KEATO N STORY i n Vist a Visio nals oMOHAWK i n Eastma n Colo rwit hScot t Brady , Nevill e Ga m an dNevill e Bran dCoH rDELINQUENT 1i n Vist a Visio nSun , Mon , Tues , Sept t 15,16 , 1 7 Audi e Murph y i nTH E GUN S O F FOR T PETTICOA TSun, Mon , Tues , Sept t 15,16 , 17 Jerr y Lewis , Marth a Hye r an dDarri n McGavi ni nTH E DELICAT E DELINQUEN T Novelt y New s Cartoo nWV w wt c tCGe EWednesday Thursday , Sept , 18 , PLAN E T O MADRID als oTI P O N A DEA D JOCKEY Wit hTh e Da n Brook s family , Ypsllant i Rober t Taylor , Doroth y Malon ecalle d o n Mrs Jenni e Hooke r Sun day Mrs Lorett a Hooke r calle d o nThe Leo n Curti s famil y o f Wixo mcalle d o n th e Ralp h Hall s Saturday Saturday and G a Scal a GI n Cfamsop an d Colo rNtrett y New Cartoo n1 2 3 4 5 6 7 A PHEASAN T UNTIX G IN HILLSDAL E COUW TFU Cdor Reproduction sukchU for framing sent uponK wfj JH yDiscove r th e natura l heaut y o f Michigan enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerCo Michigan Brewers Associatio nftfO Madiso n Areni M Detroi t 26 , Michiga nb KatimolBrmeigCifMuitm Pfdfcr84iCo xisBraC TktStmkBmmyCm COUNTY O F LIVINGSTO NOFFIC E O F BUILDIN G INSPECTO R30 4 E Gran d Rive r Phon e 192 8BUILDIN G PERMIT SHo w T o Secur e The m an d Provisionso f th e Cod eBuildin g permit s ar e require d fo r th e followin g befor e an y wor k i sstarted All ne w constructio n fo r famil y dwelling s only Al l alteration s t o existin g building s oAl l addition s t o existin g building s Al l repair s costin g ove r 10 0Fo r movin g a buildin gFo r wreckin g a buildin gFo r chang e o f occupanc y fro m on e classificatio n to another Permit s ma y b e obtaine d fro m th e offic e o f th e Department , 30 4 E Gran d Rive r upo n application Buildin g permi t appli cation s fo r ne w buildin g shal l b e accompanie d b y tw o set s o fplan s an d specification s excep t tha t garag e permh application s shal l onl y b e require d to submi t a plo t pla n showin g th e loca tio n o f th e garag e an d al l othe r building s o n th e lot , an d appli cant s fo r addition s an d alterations , shal l submi t a floo r pla nan d plo t plan Inspectiont s require d o n al l wor k goin g int o a buildin g accordin gt o th e followin g schedule 1 Th e firs t o f thes e inspection s shal l b e calle d fo r a s soo n a s th efoundation s are compjete , bu t befor e backfillin g th e eart h aroun d foun dationso r proceedin g wit h th e superstructure 2 Th e secon d inspectio n shal l b e calle d fo r whe n th e mai n struc tur e shal l b e i n place , bu t befor e coverin g sam e wit h lat h o r plaste r o rothe r covering 3 Th e thir d inspectio n shal l b e calle d fo r whe n th e buildin g F completed PLUMBIN G INSPECTIONS 4 lstSeweran d wate r servic e lines ,2ndRoug h befor e an y wor k i s covered i3r d Fina l ,ELECTRICA L INSPECTION 1 stTemporar y servic e f2ndRoug h befor e an y wor k is covered ,V,3rdFina l Th e abov e cod e applie s onl y t o resident s outsid e th e Villag e o fPinckney UOY D F HENDBE ,Superviso rJttinirona tITAWFR SV vA DtfFATGf t Wednesday , Septembe r 11 196 7Th eStor eGROCERIE S URYGOOD SGENT S FURNISHING SCANNE D GOOD SSHOELINGERI EGy ERAl STUHf Pinckney Dispatc hEntere d a s Secon d Clas sMatte r a t Poetofffc eA t o f Marc h 8 , 187 71 4 Sout h HoW l StPinckaeylMkh iSobscriptio a ftrita 160 a Yea r jr Gu y Hinche y j a a pattes t a t St Jo e hospital , An n Arbor Wayn e Auue e wa s take n t o M jPherso n hospita l Frida y i n theSwar jthou t ambulance Hi s son , Cy , c fGladwj n cie Th e Gerr y Eicbma n famil y we eSunda y guest s o f th e Don i Spear s family in Detroit Mrs , Ethe l Sprou t attende d th e iweddin g o f he r neice , Bett y Barton ,I Tecumseh las t Wednesday Be n Whit e an d wil e called o nWillia m Murph y in Fitchburg Sun day Mrs Edn a Spear s an d Jac k Shel do n calle d o n Mrs Siev e Ti p lad yin Lansin g Sunday Joh n Boye r an d wif e wer e vis it itor s a t th e Wesle y Morriso n hom ein Chelse a Saturday Floy d Lov e an d wif e o f Howel lcalle d o n th e Ro y Dillingham s Su nda yLas t Monda y th e Ashe r Wyli e far ail y attende d Th e CurtisPotte r ra , , unio n a t Burlingto n Cente r nea r , Ionia Las t Wedneada y an d Thursda yr Willia m Shehan , Joh n Boye r wifeI an d Ernes t Robert s an d wif e atten de d th e race s a t Haze l Park Bill ySheha n ha d horse s in race s eac hnight Ernes t Whit e an d wif e o f Howel lcalle d o n th e BenWhite s Thursday Tomm y Rea d spen t th e week enda t Newberr y wt h hi s grandparents ,tn e Georg e Wilde s o f An n Arbor Th e Jame s Whitle y famil y spen tSunda y a t th e Willia m Whiitle ycottag e a t Bas e Lake ,IMPORTAN ANNOUNCEMEN TT O AL L IDISO N CUSTOMER SNo w availabl e t o hom e owner s i n thi s are a i s a ne w an d bette r electri c wate rheatin g service Sweepin g change s i n th e basi c desig n o f electri c wate r heater s hav e bee n mad e t ogiv e the m greate r heatin g ability Heate r actio n i s no w full y automatic Thes ething s th e manufacturer s hav e don e a t ou r suggestion A t th e sam e time , economy seekin g revision s i n Edison s wate r heatin g rat e hav e bee n adopted Th e resul t i sth e bes t wate r heatki g servic e eve r offere d i n Southeaster n Michigan Man y familie s alread y us e th e ne w service Fo r th e first time their s i s a feelin go f complet e confidenc e i n a reall y moder n an d adequat e wate r heatin g system Lik e them , yo u can be comfortabl e i n Ch e knowledg e tha t th e safe water heattr isno w on e o f th e mos t efficient , too Why a New Water Heating Service Wagoners Grwer y606 6 PINCKNE Y R8A BQualit y MerchgRflit eLO W PRICE SBee r ao d Win e T o Tak e C M PHON E HOWEL L 78W 2Coa l an d Fue l Oi lWil l Soo n B e Neede dW e Hav e Th eSUNOC O FUE L OD LAn dTh e Bes t o f Coa lW E CA N STIL L TAK E CAK E YO U A T SUMME R PRICE SD E HOE Y fk SON SHA 6811 9 Dexte rLumber , Co , Fue l Oi lDEXTE R MICHIGA NIncorporated 101SrBt e San kIIowel l Over my7io Yrrs cf Safe BankingWIT H READ Y CAS H ,th e breaks rL2Reall y ho t wate r i s a n absolut e necessit y i n ever y hom etoday It s easier , fo r example , t o ge t to e laundr y clea nno t jus t clea n looking wit h 160 water Bu t fe w beaters ,othe r tha n a n electric , hea t wate r tha t ho t unles s manua ladjustment s ar e made Suc h heaters , then , ar e no t trul yautomatic An d i f a fuelfire d heate r i s permanentl yadjuste d t o bea t 160 , serviceme n sa y tha t ther e i s t like lihood tha t heate r lif e wil l b e shortened Wit h a n electri cwate r heater , i t i s standar d practic e t o hea t wate r t o 160 an d heate r lif e i s no t shortened Lot s o f ho t wate r I s a moder n requirement s Ne w electri owate r heater s hav e th e abilit y t o operat e da y AN D nigh tasdeman d requires Ther e i s n o perio d whe n ho t wate r isno t available Exactly Whats New About the HeatersElectri c heater s hav e alway s ha d superio r feature Lon g life , fo r one I n th e efficien t electri c heatin g action , there sn o concentratio n ot hea t i n on e smal l arean o destructiv eburnin g action I n addition , th e manufacturer s hav e alway scooperate d i n usin g onl y th e bes t desig n an d consmtio nmaterials Thes e rigi d standard s mak e a bi s differenc e i nlifetim e operatin g an d replacemen t costs Lifetim e cost sr e als o lessene d b y EdUon s presen t libera l polio y o freplacin g electrica l operatin g part s withou t charge Maximu m safet y i s anothe r featur e foun d i n a n electri c heater There s neve r an y flame or pilo t ligh t t o worr yabout An d beoaus e a n electri c heate r i s flameless, no par to f it s exterio r shel l i s eve r to o ho t t o touch A n obviou sadvantag e i s tha t onl y a n electri c heate r can be place d any where eve n wher e smal l childre n play Ther e i s n odange r o f accidenta l burns A n electri c heate r can be place danywher e fo r anothe r reason I t ha s n o flue needn t b eclos e t o a chimney Yo u plac e th e heate r wher e yo u wan tto , no t wher e yo u mustan d eliminat e long , ho t wate rwastin g pipe s i n th e process Thes e hav e alway s bee n standar d feature s i n an y electri owate r heater Bu t w e fel t tha t th e ne w uni t shoul d b e bette ryet S o w e aske d th e manufacturer s t o redesig n the m tosuppl y mor e ho t wate r tha n ever Thi s ha s bee n accom pltshe d b y us e o f tw o mor e po w ful heatin g units Ordi narily , th e lowe r on e alon e supplie s ampl e ho t water Onc oi n a whil e a n umjsua l amoun t i s needed The n th e uppe runi t switche s o n automaticall y t o handl e th e heav y demand ,U4 1 Along come s a n opportunit y an d th e fello w wit h read y cas h get s a break Tha t lucky fello w migh t a s wel l b e you Gettin g read y cas h is jus t a s eas ya s gettin g othe r thing s yo u reall ywant Us e th e installmen tsaving s pla n a littl e dow nan d regula r deposits EN T PLA N 08N T HER fi Ai l Deposit Ins U p U 10,00 Ar o Safel y Insured b y Ou r Membershi p in the Federa l Omsi tNew RatesDependable ServiceAlon g wit h th e mor e efficien t an d dependabl e electri cwate r heate r goe s a ne w flat rate t o mak e it mor e economi ca l tha n ever Yo u benefi t b y havin g availabl e u p t o 2 0hour s o f wate r heatin g fo r flat rate charge s lik e these Flat Rote Charge per Month Ad4 Satot Tax50galfo n beater 388, ne t80gallo n heater 534 , ne t110gof i heater 679 ne tB y th e mont h thes e ar e slightl y highe r charge s tha n th eolde r flat ratat Bat , considerin g th e double d hour s o foperatio n availabl e unde r th e newe r rate , th e httrly flatrat e charg e i f leaa Old CustomersNew Service I WIL L COLLE0 T PINCKNE Y VILLAG E TAXE SA T M Y HOM E o EAS T PUTNA M 3TRBET , PINGKNB Y O NWEDNESDAY S fro m 30 0 t o 50 0 P M SATURDAY S fro m 30 0 t o 5, W P M RUT H RITTERmekniy , VQltg e TrwM r Pretes t electri c wate r heate r owner s profi t b y twitchin gt o th e ne w service , too The y a i d o s o simply b y callin gneares t Edito n office The n th e timefwite h wil l be changed from 10 t o 2 0 hour s o f r y ing time Ther e i tn o conversio n charge Hi e ne w flat rate applie s afte r th etim e twitc h ha s bee n changed PETROI T BDISO NSee the new, improved electric water hatersat your plumbers, appliance dealeror nearest Edison office ottle0 R CftpyNG , WATC R HUTW G A MWYU E L m wPMCXHBT DUPATCHWednesday, September1967STATEProbate Cowt ofOF MICHIGANrt for tlingston BUSWESS PROFESSIONAL COMBlieirt of your home, In the Hatter of the Estate ofai VanSiekle, Deceased presentonorabl Hiram R SmiuwJudge of Probate iid onThat allAt aof saidAugust Notice ft 1957is Herebycreditors of said deceased are rtqatred to present their claims in writingand undev oath to said Court, and toWATER SYSTEMWhen you remodel, build or buy beyond the city water neYins, plan for future water needs Think of ail the extrasyou may want to add later on Dishwashers, automatic laundry equipment, no fixtures will make a small pumpwork too hard, reduce water pressure, cause costly breakdownsWhen you Mtt making plans, we will be glad to recommend a thrifty Myers watersystem with adequate ca pacity for expansion It maysave you expensive changes later , w StftariimCeSserve a cepy thereof upon Margaret I Tixnmons of Brighton, Mkhigian, fiduciary of aaid estate , and Ritter TViiateaei ric U PWrltt or phonetoday No obligation Eaybudgetterm IDIO rEHraiowa nauciary oz owu M , , Pkosspt anA that sue elaims will be heard and OP lMthe heirsatlaw will be determined mtmnJn said Court at the Probate office on November 5, 1957 at ten a m It is Ordered, That notice thereof , Xlbe given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively prev ious to said day of hearing in thePinckney Dispatch and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice tobe served upon each known party ininterest at his Hast known addre3by registered or certified mailreturn receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, orby personal service at least five 5idays prior to such hearingHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copy Barbara G Marr Clerk of Probate ewieewaUS Webs ft 120 West6b cUOYDHENDEELANDSUBmQfflee MXIH Urt Giaaa Mm IfelW HoweM tfiViUle W MnwaM, AssUteRI DEW 1STtelephone Office Retidex 814bf 4ppdlvjmBsweU I Weekly Tvip Made to DejtruiGeneral TkV P MillRoger J Carr AgencyBERT WYLiE,AueHnuierAirushionedTHE UVCY HARDWAREBENEFIT DANCE To Be Held atSt Marys Parish Hall onSaturday, September 14 9 toMUSIC BY THEHOWARD SCHUMANNORCHESTRABenefit of the Playground Fund Admission100 High School Students75c FREE REFRESHMENTS Is FOR RENTModern 2 bedroomhouse unfurnished at Patterson Laek, Doyles Cove, Frank Daileyphone UP 88353SWEETi0RNLast planting ofsweet corn ready Sun at Pao Verdi Farm at 8880 CeSar Lake Rd atPinckney , siFOR SALEBalboa Rye, suitablefor seed nor available at the Palo Verdi Farm 8880 Cedar Lake Rd,, Pinckney, phone UP 89988 PABM BALES LHnu UP 9 3146Dr H R Holmquit XHayTuesday Through 11 tc 3 end 5 to 7And by AppointmentAC 7291800 West Grand Rive BRIGHTON Edith R Carr14 3 MILL tFincimey, Bich Phone UP tlttroperFarms, Homes, Lak PropBusincts OpportunmeaLut Your Propertyl WltfeGERALD REASONBroker 209 North Pearl it PHNE UP 88166 Mary Wolter All Kinds of Real Estate ListinfS WantedMain Office HA 68168 at 7481 Portage Lake Road, near N Territorial 132 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEYHenry Kraim 3aJtmaa P 8S13nye8, Drop vmSALESMANSName andJack HanmAI CLASSIFIEDADSFOR SALEA good Lawn MowerReel Type, self propelled mower 18 j POINTINGInterior and exterior, FOR SALE19511 Ford SedanJanet Shirley UP 83445j in first class conditionGeorge Thompson, UP 93405FOR RENTFurnished house, allmodern, furnace heat, hot water,lake front to responsible couple11309 Outer Dr, Hiland LakePhoae UP 83238 VWANTEDFull Time Baby SitterInquire Mrs Eva Lobdell 512 EastMan, Pinckney after 430 p, m, FOR SAEEBalboa Rye,Call Dexter HA 64069FOR SALEModern 1950 houseltrailer500, 47 Dodge ,51 Dodge, 41Hudson, washings done reasonable,breakfast set 25, living room set25, ironer 20, refrigerator 50, gasstove 35, Mrs George VanSkiverMowers Road, Pinckney Phohe J B Lem UPtownxxxGtMEJC8CG PtPctsvLOSTTruck Cab Canophy BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTThe birth f a new car, the Edsel, is announced by the Ford Motor Com pany of Dearborn, Michigan You area FOUND N ar Mennonite Church Cordially invited to see this newest a pair of spectaclesDispatch office addition to the Ford Family of meabout n Cars at your nearest Edsel dealer932095x4 ft on HowellPinckney Road F0R SALEPeat Humus, blackReward, Call Edward Hollngwortb Art, fill dirt, sand Ira Vleet UPtown83494 IM Four Miles Wes PinckneyFOR SXLENice Ripe Tomatoes at 100 a bushel, bring containers SALE A Medicine Cabinetsuitable for bathroom2 chome leg X J ClintonSALEFour Koom Home with for lavatorySwAthoul Bath 2 lots 3,500 i Don Gardner454 Dexter StPinckney QR SALEPowered 8 fa precisioni Table Saw, also powered 4 inchMAN WANTED For 1500 family WANTED Baby Sitter for two jointer plane all completeRawleigh Business in the S E children 2 and 4 years old c H McRorie, pne UP 83115 Mrs, J, C, Murphy, 132Rd, Pinckney, phone UP 89735Livingston County Permanent if youare a hustler Im doing a good business, in N W Livingston Countyandwill help you get started Seeor write C C Henry, 316 Church St Fowrvile or Tel Castle 38718 orFowlerville or Tel Casle 38719 orFreeport, 111 Mrs Nelson Kiener, 3030 PattersonLake Road FOR SALE tTwoRoom Suite 1000Piece livingFOR SALE 1948 Plymouth Club 664 Patterson Lake RoadCoupe Marshal Meabon I , lir 1135 West M36, Pinckney FOR SALEWheat straw 35c oale, Jrank PearceGRMER1E14bVft IB pK Jvrc9E DR W W MADSENLavan Building Brighton, Mien, OPTOMETRISTTnes and Tfaurs 930 to 500 Evenings by Appointment186 East Grand River 968MLEE LAVEY Gatral IninraeeUP P 82M FOR SALEApt w fitove, Oak dining room suite with Phone HA 64067round table, old fashioned desk anj FQ RENTLarge modern unfurn book case, maple living room suite, jshed apartment in PinckneyTwo rockers,need new covers,springs phone U 88232good, Two oil burners, One Easy mWasher, Call UP 83119 WANTED Responsible party to Andrew Campbell take over low monthly payments oni spinnet pinoCan be seen in this vieSALEMfcal ftitate of Ail Ends inity Wrte Credit Manager P O Box 8, G reenville, Mich,WantedSalesman fod Oef ild Reason BKBTWYLIBCP J4814fiTow MaodcDsSawFiliai Shop LAWN MOWER SHARPENING 116 24 RiverUnk Qikad Uke , Vt ANT9DNaming ad interior do cratorig 25 ars emperieace,Wulfree estiinatw, M A Link, i79 UlwriewRush Lake JOM 8RLSORREL LWate r Well b an d Pump sAl l Make s o f Pump s Service dDexterPinckne y Roa d T o Tmf Duclo r o r Deatis t Jihon e H A 6 945 4GOOD R1AS0N FOR BORROWINGi t T o Defra y Schoo l, T o Ge t o n You r Fea t as 4Mt e Urn fvHtNo n budge t oxrense s hay e t o to ttilvheth r yo i se e the m easate go t not Th e cos t i s lo w becaus e w emak e t o mm y loans Term s at e ad juste d t o Jrcome Th e transitio nstrengthen s ywo r credi t totCol l An y Time Firs t Nationa l Ban kHowel L HieUgi aUnde r Federa l Supervisio nKeemU r o f Federa l Remt e Oer pomto n an d Federa l Depos t Incuran eCorporaton , A H Depost s Insure d o pt o 10,00 0 fo r Each M A I Septi c Tan k Servic eLicense d an d Bonde d b y th e Stat e o fMichiga nPHON E ST 81I SEPTI C TANKS , DK T WHLL SCLEANE D Ne w Tank s an d line s Installe d7S 9 Sevt n Pleasan t St JOH N HARVE Y iJkOLBWMlCILTO R SALIOtrde n Tncto r lt t H PDrigg i A Stratton , 51 2 Tiros , run s1 Hk e new w t , wfl l sen f or 80 St , Piem , htktkmi, AO 9U M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 11, 1957 Description An account of the resource September 11, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-09-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch