923 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1f92208685ca9c5d0b60f86bd5cb3eb1.pdf 00bfff237624a28b5e4f5d8b093793f3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 80 — NO. 36 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 1963 SINGLE COPY lOe M a r y K*y Wetherbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wetaerbee of 2020 Darwtn Road, Pinckney, will begin a course In Airlines at Patricia. S t « v « m C!ai**r College and Finishing School In CWrafo «n O f t 2. Mi*» Pinckney High School in May 196S. Local Women To Assist In Lansing P l a n s are underway in Livingston County this week f o r Michigan's Democratic Women's Day, a state-wide Democratic Party undertaking, scheduled for Saturday, at Michigan State Univenity in East Lansing. The Livingston county club tvas honored to have been chosen to man the registration tnd name tag desk. The tags were designed by Louise Trino- «ky of South Lyon and made by the club at their regular August meeting in Deerfield township. Activities will take place in the MSU Student Union, commencing with registration at 9:00 A.M. Formal sessions will open at 10:00 A.M. with the morning program devoted to a discussion of Michigan's fiscal problems. The afternoon session, following a n o o n luncheon, will consider national affairs. There will be no registration fee for the program. Luncheon tickets are $3.00 each. Reservations may be made by calling or writing Ruth Munzel, GE. 7-2421 or Jean Deech AC. 9-6870. library News New books for adults inelude: Michener, "Caravans" is the story of the search for an English girL married to an Afghan engineer who has disappeared into the remote parts of afghanistan. The job of finding her falls to a young member of the American Embassy in Kabul, Costain, "The Last Love" is a novel based upon fact of Napoleon's life in exile in S t Helena, and Betsy, a young girl who acted as his interpreter. Fowies. 'The Collector" is a powerful suspence story of a young girls kidnapping and imprisonment by a collector of butterflies^ Washington, "Up f r o m Slavery," the autobiography of a great American negro who founded Tuakegee Institute in For the 12-16 age group we have: Barkins, "The Day of the Drag Race," a hilarious story of a hot rod race packed with Information about the operations of a back-yard mechanic. Lovelace, "Betsy hi Spite of Herself," another story about Betsy .whom girls love. For the 8-12 age group we have: Wooney, "Gtante and the Mystery House," Ginny and her friends solve the mystery of footsteps in the attic at sight and someone waiting at night in a forUddmg shuttered H a y w o o d . "Eddie's Pay Dirt" Eddie comet home from Texas with * btg marked «snakee" and another "pay dirt," which turned out 4o be just what Eddie ceiled i t Driver Saves Mike Hendee, 9, Buried in Sand .Mike Hehdee, 9. son of the Lloyd Hendees of Farley Road, had a frightening experience last Saturday afternoon when the overhang left from a bank excavation on the Howell- Pinckney Road which is under construction fell and buried him in the sand. Mike and Ronnie Cullen, son of the R. H. Cullens of Howell Road, were walking near the Swarthout-Howell Rd. curve poking sticks in the newly bulldozed bank when it fell, almost completely burying Mike and partially covering Ronnie. Ronnie freed himself and, unable to free Mike, ran to his home nearby for help. Ralph Curts of Portage Lake, who happened to be by, saw MSB's feet; ~ui, iii tfifr hcmk sad hurriedly dug him out. Mike was rushed to McPherson Community Health Center for emergency treatment. His mouth was full of caked sand, and he was choking and unable to breath properly. He suffered mouth and face bruises. As there is always some danger of pneumonia from foreign particles in the lungs, he is taking medication for its prevention. He was released from the hospital the same day. Pirates Play 1st Game Friday Night, at Home Church Sets Club Meeting Rev. Charles Michaels of the Hiawatha Beach Church, Buck Lake announces that the Battalion, a part of the Christian Sen-ice Brigade, will start its meetings Monday, September 16 at 6:45 P.M. This is an organization for boys 12 to 18 vears old and is under the direction of Eddie Beaman, Meetings will be held at the church. damto the school house. Injuries Bench. Two Star Players At 7:.'10 p.m. Friday o\.eniri_; Pinckney Pirates will play their opening home trame for the seatton under ihe hunts on USE AWAITS RAILING — As sc*n as the raili ng arrives, Livingston County will complete the approaches and the new Hamburg Bridge will be p ut into operation, says Walter J. Clink, superintendent - manager of the Livingston County Road Commission. "We'll meet the Oct 15 deadline/' he adds, "but we hope it will be sooner.** The bridge itself will cost $54,000, Clink said, and the county's contribution is $27,000 on a matching basis. Other costs will be incurred for the approaches and engineering. T h i s bridge replaces the one which collapsed last fall as a school bus was crossing. Large Squad Out for J. V. Football team. This is a 1'irst time for Pinckney To play the haingKhurg school, a school close to the size of Pinckirey, located in the vicinity between Lansing and Owosso. The Pirates feel, they have one strike against them to I start with, having l<»t two of. their besi. men prior lu fir^i game time. Jim Barker quarterback, must, remain benched lor at least ;i0 days due to having received leg injuries during last Wednesday night's scrimmage, and Jim Wicker, one of the team's fa^ieM runnel's, mnsl discontinue loot hid I entirely due to suffering a pinched nerve in his neck Coach We* Reader feels, however, the remaining boys do have a good fighting spirit and anticipate playing a good game come Friday night. The lineup for the first frame, according to Coach Reader will find (iary Henry and Merle McMichael as quarterbacks, \'ev\\ Hum. full back, Roy Kellenlrenjer and Huwie Singef us half-backs, (jary Huil. Larry Mayne, tackles, Robert Darrow. Tom Chambers, Richard Blades and Du&iie Knapp. guards, Steve Randolph and Leo Kmei y, centers. An innovation beginning with this opening football game Friday evening will be that cf having moving pictures taken of the entire yame to be shovui bark to the hoys before nevt game time, and in this way help ih''mseh*»s by^seeing their bad plays aloni; with their good. Coach Reader feels this should also be a j;reat help In hirnsrlf in training the l>oys, HV, ;\f>\\ HS bmefittirifj the The number of candidates reporting for Junior Varsity football this year was the largest in the history of Pinckney school, and Coaches Dick Mc- Closkey and Jim Bradley are very encouraged and feel that Pinckney' football is really making' a gain. The 116 boys are working hard toward their first scheduled game September 19 with Stockbridge. Last Friday afternoon they journeyed to Brighton and this week plan to be in Fowlerville for scrimmage with the JVs of those towns. Freshmen reporting for practice, 31 strong, are Jim Baughn, Bill Botsford, Bill Bennett, Randy Brown, Jim Clayton, Dave Chambers. Jeff Davis, Jim Douglas, Danny Holcornb. Rudy Josephson, Bob Keizer, Jim Kourt, John McMillian, Nick Marsh, Tom Mitchell, Joe Plummer, M i k e Sepulveda, John Tasch, Tim Umstead, Dennis Vertin, Brian Walton, Frank Zezulka, Craig Brewis, Roger Hardin, Danny Taube, Greg Dolman, Paul Elmer, Bill Me- Macken, Bill Mullison, and Doug Gow. Sophomores who reported, 15 strong, were Bill Baclund, Clare Bell. LarrV Bowles, Dale Fritz, Jeff Hehdee. Toni Meyer/~Xlan Oesterle. Dennis Reynolds, Bob Seefeld, Jack Slayden. Bob Umstead, Bah V'eddcr, John Walton, Henry Winslow, and Paul Huhman. Cio Back ami Start O\er "This year's squad wilJ be unexperienced and will have to rely heavily on fre>hmen, "says Coach McCloskey. Injuries have been somewhat troublesome already, as Jim Clayton and Bill Bennett are out for the season They Could Have Danced Atl Night "It was the last dance we danced just then." This was true for all the young ladies, and gents, ages 13 to 16, or thereabouts, who have attended the dances each Friday night at the White Lodge Country Club during the past summer vacation months. One person deserving much . . . over 50 people showed up for the first meeting of those anticipating singing the "Messiah" during the Christmas holiday season. The director, Steve Jones, was very pleased with the number of voices and the results for the firs^ day. T h e group was short of male voices however, and would like to again extend a most cordial welcome to any high school lad or older who could or would come and Join in. The meetings are going to be every Sunday afternoon in the Pinckney high school gym, and start promptly at 2:30 p.m. • * * . . . Robert Hollister is back on the job at Michigan Planelyte Molded Plastic Company in Ann Arbor. He received serious first and second degree burns when liquid plastic accidently was sprayed on his neck and both arms. This happened while he was at work September 3rd. • • • • . , you could smell these 1 inch steaks grilling out to Jim Lavey's house Saturday night all over town! The "Cbefj," Gene, Jim, Dick and Don did a fine job and paid off their "debt". Next time they are going to think twice before wagering against Mother Nature! • • • . . . everyone should enjoy reading and studying over the school board wrinut— that are printed on an inside page of this issue. Especially those enrollment figures." • * • • . . there are BO station wagon used to transport kindergarten children at noon time tfess year. The regular buses are used, which should be a step toward safety precaution. • • • . • . the school board hid the two dead trees cut down at the Hieks School before they feUfoiteher. Calvin Emerson wat After 45 Years, Stockbridge H.S. Graduates Meet After 45 years, 6 members of the class of 1918 at Stockbridge High School met at the home of Mrs. ftyma Ware for a luncheon-reunion on August 28. This was the first time that some of the ladies had their former schoolmates since graduation. Mrs. Viva Richmond came from Gregory for the reunion, Mrs. Bessie Mitchell from Munith. Mrs. Nettie Caskey from Gregory, and Mrs. Bruce Casterton came from Lansing. Mrs. Laura Allen and Mrs. Ware are now living in Pinckney. Plans are being made for another meeting in the near future. credit for her efforts making these dances possible is Mrs. George-Wlodyga, 10835 Monticello, a year-round resident of the White Lodge subdivision. "It began as a special entertainment for the teen-agers living in the White Lodge s u b d i v i s i o n , " says Mrs. Wlodyga, "but there were not enough young people to make it interesting each week, so 't was decided that the resident teen-agers invite others they knew from the Pinckney area, and as many as 40 attended youns people have on a single night." Mrs. Wlodyga never missed a Friday night of chaperoning and had very cooperative help from other White Lodge residents to watch over the group. Rules and regulation? were set by resident parents and followed explicitly by the group, the most of them being 9th and 10th graders. A record player provided the dancers with the latest hit tunes. There were no admission charges. Refreshments of soft drinks were available for those wishing to buy them. The use of the club house was a donation of the members of White Lodge, and when all combined made an ideal situation these youngsters looked forward to all summer. ' OM HUM MtttUI WfttWtmi WWiHUWM u mil Events Calendar SEPTEMBER 11 Ladies' Aid, all day work boe, Pilgrim Hall, luncheon at noon, Hostesses Mesdames Mabel binkel and Frances Robinson. SEPTEMBER 18 Footbal game, Veteran's Memorial f i r l d , Pinckney vs. Laingsbuig, 7:,'!() p.m. SEPTEMBER 14 Demolay installation. Howell Masonic vited. SEPTEMBER 18 Demolay meeting, regular, Masonic Hall, 8 p.m. due lo injuries sustained during practice, and Qlare Hell ha« been out /or two weeks without knowing for certain uhen he will be able 1o return." Junior Varsity Stacedule Thursday. September 19 • • Stockbridge — home 7 p.m. Wednesday, September 25 - Howell - home 7 p.m. Thursday October 3 • - Chelsea home - 7 p.m. ( Wednesday October 9 • - home 7 p.m. Thursday* October 17 there - - 7 p.m. Tuesday October 22 more Lake - there 3:30 p.m. Thursday, October 31 Wil* liamston here 7 p.m. The school secured t h i s movie rameta with funds provided the school from proceed* of the "Old Timer*" football games the pasl I wo yrars, ami funds left by I he Yearbook Staff of 1%:<* Don (Gibson, A Pinrkiiry bi^h teacher, wifl be photojjrHphei1. Oldtimers Refuse 'Degrading Touch' Kadi Sunday afternoon a , £roup of Pinckney citizens are .Saline i in a "huddle on the high | school football field getting Ihem.selves" in "shape" for their big event of the year. "The Old Timer's Football C/ame'1 coming up sometime mid-October, Dexter Whit- Letter to the Editor We ha\e just returned from a European trip and find ihe enclosed within our accumul a t e d mail--check for such is lodge, 8 p.m. public in- | enclosed. I have been a\wi> from Pinckney lor almost fitly >e»rs but have subscribed for the paper without interruption. I think the paper ha* lo.«i. some of its warmth and importance, at least to me, since you have combined with other publications and unless you continue to insert somp of the happenings of 2.V4O and ?>0 yearn ago, any value to me is nil -ts I he populace has so changed I can hardly necogonize any of present inhabitants I hope you continue to use some briefs of ancient vintage. Cordially. Kugene L. Reason Miami Beach, Florida P. II. G.'s regular meeting, Miss Florence Preuss' home, 12:30 luncheon, lesson on "Refinishing Furniture." Pinckney Pioneer's 4-H sewing club, 7 p.m., Room 12, Pinckney High School. M i s s Shizuko Naguchi will be jcuest, here on international Farm Youth Exchange program. All girls interested in joining this group are urged to attend. SEPTEMBER 19 Rainbow Installation, Masonic Hall, 8 p.m. Public invited. Donna Klave, daughter of the Wm. G. Klave* of Portage I^ake will be installed as Worthy Advisor. SEPTEMBER 20. 21 St. Mary Altar Society rummage sale, St. Mary School hall, Friday evening, 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturday morning f21st), a.m. till 12 noon. Church All - Stars Subdue Champs The Huron Valley Church League All-Stars vanquished the First Baptist £hurch baseball team 11 to • at a game placed at Bennett P i e l d In Howell last Monday nig*. Eddie Beemaa and Reverend Thomas Murphy pitched for the AU-Stars. Rev. Hancock. Steve Randolph, and Vbgfl Gillette Were the catchers. Al La Bush was the the catcher for the Baptist The Howell First Baptist Church won the championship of the, Huron Valley Church League this year. The All Stan team was composed of two players from each of the other teams that played in the league. Teams in the Huron Valley Church League are made up of teams from the People'* C h u r c h , Hiawatha Beach Church, Galilean B a p t i s t , Church of God. St. Paul's Lutheran, Evangelical United Brethren of Howell and Salvation Army combined, and the Nazarene Church of Howell. The Huron Valley Church League will be organizing a volley ball league for the winter season. Anyone interested in taking part please contact Reverend Thomas, Murphy of toe People s Church of Pinckney. His phone number in Uptown g.3407. School Staffers Switch Positions After holding the position of office clerk at the Pinckney Elementary School the past 4 years, Mrs. Doris Shettleroe accepted a new- position as private secretary to James Barker, director of the special education program for Livingston county and be^an work there Sept 3rd. The special Education office in located in Howell Mrs. Mary Baughn has filled the vacancy ax clerk at the Elementary School, and began her duties there Friday, August 30. Mrs. Baughn has, been an employee of the Pinckney General Store for the pa*t 8 years. Mrs. Joan Matteson has taken employment st t h e Pinckney High School as office clerk. She will asiuat Mis* Murphy, **cnH*!»y to M r. Reader. Riinhard's Wife Replaces Him As Chamber Boss HEIA, • Mrs. McKin Reinli; irc) ha.« het'n elected presidrnt of the Hell Chamt>ei of Tominerce for the coming \ear. (Jther new officers are \ u1:4- president, Herberi B o w l e s ; t r e a s u r e r , Mis. C h a r l e s O'Brien: and secret a rj, Melvin Reinhard. Reinhard i« retiring president and was the l j 2 year-old organization's first president. Nev^K,members of the board of djia^t.ors for the coining year ar^ Mrs. A! Dewoy, who is also/ postmistress of Hell, Rudy Kovell and Dewfy Strl- j fens. The Hell Chamber of Commerce announced n will award a 525 prize for the best name]' and emblem offered lor a i mythical college, the name to l>e appended to sweat shirts for the teen agers and tourists visiting this tiny community. Reinhard said. "Since Steve Allen has come up with Fink University, Ihis may prove to be a popular pastime and students and adults alike are requested to mail in their entries together with sketches. if any, to the Hell Chamber of Commerce at Hell, Michigan." The contest 'closes at midnight Sept. 30. 1964. The "Old Timers", or rather "The Ail Slam" a* they would much rather refer to themselves, have .fulius Aschenbmincr, Jr., us captain of the team, and Phil Ontile an co? captain. The schedule for these men is noi complete a« yei. They have made contact with several neighboring towns that me willing "lo take them on."* foul nothing definiie. Some towns h a \ e offered lo play "touch tackle", hut the** menj feel (hey h a \ e been training ihemselve* for bigger things than that, acceding lo Captain Aschenbrenner, an<i refuse to "degrade themselves in such a way!" Prorernis from these games are .lurned over to the Pinckney Athletic Club each year lo use us they see til. Hems purchased uith money in previous years are iwo upto- date scoreboards, one on the football field and the other m tiie gym for basketball, and most, recently a movie ram era was purchased that will be used this coming football season to pholo games, and then the movies be shown back to the high school players, giving them a chance to see themselves in action, a great benefit, .in the. 1 raining program. Bareaucrals anal crab- * * • • 1* to e o s m . GJv«eita«tr*a is*h urn* tkeVU Gary SaaJtrlsrald, I*, for Cor* at a member ef cla*» «f «m of Mrs. Went M . • / . « \ • • % • • * • • » * » * % - • • * • • • x • » • » > - , Pinckney Prattle Mr. and M WektfleM HMl daughter Shirley have returned Horn Greenville, South Carolina wb«rt they took Raectta who will continue her studies at the Bob Jones University. They travelled by way of tht Bhie Rklft Parkway. • • • Dr. Herbert Chtahmeb ewrleaeikne nodf c u n t of Ma cousin, Mrs. Cada O*fi!ftbTii*ft Dr. Chamberlain visited the Curt Chamberlains and Welton Chamberlains during his stay here. • • • Mrs. Oordoa Dougall of Racine, Wisconsin has bten visiting for the past week with her sister, Mrs. Rose Collier. Last weekend the Collier famand Mrs. Dougall were in i n d s o r, Ontario visiting another sister of Mrs. Collier's Mrs. Donald Burke. A2OTA CLABK TO START COLLEGE Anita Clark, daughter of Margaret dark of Putnam St., win be attending Eastern Michigan at Ypsilanti this fall beginning September 18. Miss Clark, a 1963 graduate of Pinckney High School, is plan* ning on being a teacher. She will live at home and commute to Ypsilanti for classes. • • • Steve Chamberlain, ton of the Curtis Chamberlains of Hi-Land Lake, was home for the Labor Day holiday. Steve, who is in the navy, is cur* rtntly going to an electronics . school in Memphis Tvtm - Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Bryan and Mrs. Ware of West M-36 were in Romeo last Sunday visiting the Bryan's son and family, the Leslie Bryant. • • • MABJOBT MILLS* KfEFHTfr DC Miss Marjory Miller, kvec at Cerdley Lake ateaatd nadmey lag* vsmtat aeverei yean aft, was sear* City, Nevada e« Auf «st lSth. Her mother, Mrs, Bete* Miller Van Dors atse Hvteg la tat taught at whe Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry, Becky and Danny, have returned from a three week vacation trip to Florida. WhUe in Fort Meyers Beach they were the house guests of the Ted Cbbb family, formerly of Lakeland. • • • Mr. and Mn. Curtiss Cham ktrlain of Hi-Land Lake are busy these days getting ready FINOKNBT DISPATCH Uff a. rrs-tut Rex E. Hendrix, Publisher oecxt M ai suttiei, tceu M 4 ttttsai t*Mlo*f* oi rat** MM S f**M to MMMfrin. two la ritar itttw «•* u * #«*••**» !••• I tontm eauntric*. _8i*_ MMttt* rat** IS for • f AUCBQBAT planned departure to the West'Patm Beech area of around ttopv to Se•p tem•b er 3•7. Twenty-three members of the "Pioneers of '39" of the Farm Bureau met at the Mark Nash home on Wednesday evening, September 4. • • • Mr- and Mrs. George Aachenbrenner and girls entertained Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moore of Brighton last Sunday. The Moore* were dinner guests. • • • Mrs. Mary Roose, who hat visiting her father, Mr. Frank Smith of Pinckney and her sister's family the Loy Slagles of Buck Lake, left last week to return to Carlin, Nevada. Mr. Smith, who lives in one of Mae Deiler's apartments, was 83 yean young September 7. • • • BACHEL NASH ON MACKINAC BRIDGE WALK Mark Nath and Baeael were ta Mleaigaa ever the Later Day wissttal visHfaf the Soe aad XaelriBa* Ialaad. Rachel wea eae ef the more taaa MSO Joined ex-Oev. O. the Day wsJk ever the Bridge. family, the GeorgeU Lees, in Mt Clemens. • • • Bonnie and John Burg and children are staying for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee while their mobile home is being moved to Farraington. John, who teaches in the Redford School system, is oommuiting until the move is completed. • • • The Eaxl Kixnblers of Darwin Road camped over the Labor Day weekend at the state park at Chillicothe, Ohio. • * * GRANDSON 71 Ainturgey of the Micftreet B«*uty Cuil^ge ^ i Grand River in Brighton and began her first class on Monday, September 9. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Dtnnie Bays of Cordley Lake were in Morehead, Kentucky over the weekend attending the Bays family reunion. 56 persons were present including Mr. Bay's 83 year old father. • • • Tom line, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn** Line of Cedar Lake Road Is now working tt General Motors In Flint. Although he stays in Flint during the week, he is home with the Unes on weekends. Dick, another son of the lines will be leaving September 25 to continue his studies at Michigan State. •L'NDAY AT THE ZOO The Joaa Bwg family, Mrs. Themat Hewe aad t enlldrea, aad Mr. Ueyd Vaa taeerewatas the De- Kip ZU1, 7 year old grandof Mr. and Mr*, Mark Naah, broke bis arm in three place* when he fell while rldtag a pony at the Nash last Sunday, He was It St Joseph's Mercy •eepftftaj tat Ann Arbor and la expected to be released in several day*. Kip it the ton of the Kenaeta Ziilt of Ana Arbor. Mra. flU la the former Rosa- I s Xtsa, • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leeroon and family of Main Street have returned from a week spent vacationing at Bellaire in Northern Michigan. • • • Tht Boy Scout Troop No. 58 of Pinckney under the leadership of Scoutmaster Vic tor B&sydlo wi!l t>a ushering *t the University of Michigan Mrs. Ralph Hall and Mrs. John Coione attended a potluck supper Monday evening, September 9 at the 4-H building at the fair grounds in Fowlervttle. T h e Livingston County 4-H Council entertained the councils from Genessee and Ingham counties. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Let were in Detroit over the weekend helping grandson Mitchell celebrate his 1st birthday. Mitchell is the ton of Mr. and Mn. Jack Lee—Jack's birthday was Thursday. Sunday afternoon the Jack Lees and the Leonard Lees visited Leonard's brother and LAST CALL FOR VILLAGE TAXES WUeh are dae fcy Oetefcer Its. Payable at My hone, S31 Patter* sea Lake, daring the hoars . . . . WEDNESDAY ID ft,i. TO 2 SATURDAY 10 1M. TO 2 Rosemary Whitley SPECIAL... PERMANENT ONLY STYLING HJUCttKO COLOURQ leaden game. ia~ Arm *©ur Scoots and may usher at each 2 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH - WED., SEPT. 11, 1963. What's In A State Park? Time was vhta outdoor wekors looked to state paika ia M1chl|si staply as good place* to camp, awia, sad pieale. Today, SMtt people art coming to parks not jmt to etjoy these popular pet* tiffitf, but also to U«o about me outdoors first baa*. At seas parks, such at Ludingtoa, Porcupiae Meoataias, Feit titUsa,' wildftfteo, and Bay City, program* hate bees developed by Ae Conservation Department to help visitors feel at aeme la tfte out-of-doors. Under the Dtpartsuat'a pfojraa of outdoor eeatefi, children are learning about frogs, viUrtovtri, ether feseuiett and conservation projects. Admittedly, muck mete aeeds to be done through iUo«r«tV4 talk*, guidta tours, fofestrf aad IMUf 4emos*ttettoef> *** * d M ^ l i # ft Pinckney School Board Minutes a, iNt Meeting called to order by President Walton at 7:50 PJd. Roll call: Present; Walton, Swanson, KinMy, Roth, Radktf, Goucher, line. Absent; None. Motion by Swanson, second by Goucher that minutes of Aug. 1. 1963 he corrected as follows: "Citizen* Mutual of Howcll was the only company Offer unrestricted, summer activity, bus coverage-" Motion carried. A request to include Colony Drive on the regular school bus route was placed on the adgenda by Mr. Sampier. He indicated that this Is a recently dedicated county road. CVtmmtttwo Report* Roth recommended that, due to a conflict with Mr. Reader's "Citizen Committee," t h e Board temporarily defer action in obtaining additional playground area at the Pinckney Elementary School. •taif Reports • Mrs. Stackable reported the 1963-64 High School enrollment as follows: Ninth grade < 109, tenth grade-88, eleventh grade - 90, twelfth grade • 73. The total high school enrollment has now reached 360 students. Mn. Kellenberger reported the P i n c k n e y Elementary School enrollment at follows: Kindergarten - 65, first found dinat* interpretative service programs el iff at ffeaiaeala stats packs.-Mica. D«pt. of Conservation Mr. Ore Haints of Mason and tht Cliff Halnes family of Pinckney were in Leslie last Saturday afternoon attending the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Winters, 88 year old sister of Mr. Ora Heine*, • • » BACK TO SCHOOL PARTY AT HI-LAND LAKE As a long summer vacation came to an end about 15 youngsters enjoyed a back-to school party at the Herbert Bowles home Labor Day evening. They roasted weinies and marehmallows around a large bonfire and enjoyed a fine evening. Mrs. Rosemary Sttffen and Mr*, William Quesenberry also assisted in the refreshment department. • • • Mr, and Mrs. Steve Asehenbrenner and family of Pettysville Road spent last week as guests of tht David Henlg* at Harrison ,Mich. • • • Tht Kevin Ltdwidgtt entertained at a cook-out dinner last Sunday. Gueits wtrt the Desmond Ledwidg* family of Royal Oak and tht Jerry Ledwidgt family of Portage Lake. • • • The Missionary Society of the People's Church met Monday evening with Mrs. Mark Nash at her home on Pettysville Road. • • • Miss Janet Burch, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Dennie Bays, drove to Bastett, Virginia and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Scales. Mr. Clifford Scales, who had been vacationing with his parents, the Scales, for the last month, returned with Miss Burch. VACATION FOR THE MICHAELS Rev. aad Mrs. Charles Michaels aad all the little Michaels are home now after a vacation trip that took to several places enjoyed one week vleitiag with Mrs. Michael's mother at her .home la Union Grove, Wlaooatla — then travelled ea to spend some ttsse wit* Bev. Miehaels' family at Kaiderhook, Mich. id Mrs. Michael tt swo days attending meetings at the Conferences at the Youth Training at Gull Lake during reek ia August. 0 • • Mr. and Mn. Woodroe Matsty had as Sunday dinner guests their son James and his wife and their daughter Bar bara and her husband Jerry Reamer The Rtames and the younger Maateys are now living in Dexter. • • • Phillip Cutler of Ann Arbor is staying this week with his aunt, Mrs. Gerald Swarthout and family of Darwin Road, before starting his senior year at Dartmouth University in New Hampshire. • • • Brands Hoyt, daughter of Mrs. Glenda Hoyt of Silver Lake, returned to her daises at Jackson Junior College on Monday, September 9. The Koyts will be moving to Jackson in October for tits winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hansen of Dearborn were Sunday din* ner guests of the Ralph Halls of East M-36. MATTESON REUNION 60 persons Attended the Matteaon family reunion Sunday, September lit, at Bishop L a k e . Mattesons came from Columbus, Ohio, Detroit, Lansing, Pontiac, and many other placet. Those from Pinckney attending tho all d*y pot luck dinner get-together were the Mark Matteton family, and the Charles Mattesons. • • • MLss Judith Ann Jennings who has been staving with Mrs. Glenda Hoyt at Silver Lake for the paat 10 dayi left Saturday morning by jet plane for her home in Denver, Colorado. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stienacker (the former Linda Kellenberger)-are the parents of a baby daughter, Annetta Raye, born September 4, at the McPherson Health Center. The baby weighed 7 pounds birth, now The Stieliving in 9 ounces at nackert are Howell. T h i • makes the fourth grandchild for the Ray Ktlltnbergers of Mower Road, • • • Bob Meabon is the new employee at tht Read Lumber Company — this enables Mr. Clifford Van Horn who came out of retirement to "fill in' to retire again. • * « Mrs. Celia Bailey of Dexter Road had her son and his fam ily, the Gene Baileys of Gibralter, as Sunday dinner guests. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Rolf. Gustafson, former Pinckney residents but now living in Ferndale, were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall Saturday evening. This was the 6th straight year that the Halls and the Gustafsons watched the Miss American Contest on television together. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richardson of tht Dexter-Pinckney road have received word from Mr. and Mn. William Brash, Sr. The Brashes have purchased a home in Lakeland, Florida and will settle there. • • • * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read left August 26 for a leisurely trip to California. Enroute they visited Yellowstone National Park, Glacier Park, and travelled on to Canada. They will return by the Southern route. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whltley attended a square dance Sunday evening at the Anderson Jr. High School in Berkley. They Joined almost 250 persons who danced to the calling of " D e c k o " Deck, nationally known caller from Arlington, Virginia. Iran and copper ore reserves in Michigan's Upper Peninsula LASTING VALUES ay Hay Baytts The Fifty Plus Club today comes to our place, They wanted to ate where we lived and to play; And if they should come again tomorrow Their welcome would be as sincere ai today. We do not olaim much to offer But it is yours, ail yours, for today. Even the trees wive their limbs in observance, Their courtesy is not just for display. The two lakes vie with each other, Sterling silver set In basins of clay, Fed by springs that flow on eternal. Bringing life and refreshment always. We here pay respect to the hillsides. Only a Creator could have built them that way. They tell of things that are And not just a gift of the day. Tht wall-enclosed pool attracts the youngsters — Tht geographer might call it a bay. The kids chase 'round Its lighted center, Their voices join tht birds ever fay. Above the attractions aforementioned It's our home and not -a place where we stay. Such a place doesn't need costly furnishings Of tapMtrits all arraigned for display. And better than the lakti or tht hillsides Or the tree* set in splendid array Is the presence of friends here assembled Bringing love with no homage to pay. g " - » , fourth to offer unrestricted, summer agenda by Mr. Sampier. He • 72, fifth grade • 65, sixth grade - 67, seventh grade - 79, and eighth grade - 52. In addition, 28 kindergarten students are being transported from this school area to the Winant Lake School and iB to the Hamburg School. Mr. Q. Dunn reported Ham burg Elementary and Winans Lake Elementary as follows; Kindergarten - 94, first grade - 30, second grade * 62, third grade - 52, fourth grade - 42, fifth grade - 38, sixth grade • 34, seventh grade - 29, and eighth grade • 31. Our resulting school enrollment for the 1963-1964 school ytar is 1394 students. Mr. R. Dunn reported that the bus fleet is in satisfactory condition and all but one of the units are presently on the road. Our fleet this year con taint two new 66 passenger buses. Mr. Reader reported on the progress which is being made by the County Special Educa tion Advisory Committee. He indicated that the State Fire Marshall had been advised that required corrections to existing school facilities are being un dertaken in an orderly and logical manner. Old Basinets S a l e of the Pettys ville School was presented for discussion. Motion by Kin&ey second by Goucher that this property be retained for future disposition. Motion carried. Mr. R. Dunn and Mr. Bradley have requested to investigate the feasability of revising the existing bus route, in Portage Lake area, to include Colony Drive. Mr. Wieland, representing Charles Lane Associates, Inc., indicated the Fire Marshal's report would increase the Proposed Pinckney Elementary School lavatory and supply room addition by approximately $10,000 to $12,000. It was concluded that the reported conditions could be handled promptly and economically if removed from the general addition to this building, Motion was made by Kinsey seconded by Roth to authorize the Architect to proceed as rapidly as possible on the working drawings for the revised addition to the Pinckney Elementary School and the addition of the two Special Education classrooms Elementary carried. Swanson on the Hamburg School. Motion introduced a contractual resolution from the County Board of Education. The adoption of this resolu tion U required by the County Board before Special Educai4 by Roth. KwoJution adopted; Motion by Line to pay bills. Seconded by Roth. Motion carried. Motion by Line to adjourn seconded by Roth. Motion car ritd. Hugh W. Radloff Board of Education Pinekney Community Schools Next to excellence is tht appreciation of it.. —Thackeray heriffs DtfL Services Mittr Car Accifarts HOWELL — The Livingston policed the following seddenu last week: Frederick D. Moshier, 52, of Pinckney was forced off the road at 4 PJ4. Saturday in Hamburg Township st the McGregor Rd. Moshier stated another car was coming toward him on the curve and that not seeing him forced him to run off the road and didn't stop. • • • Neil Hall, 19, of Pinckney was ticketed by officer* of the Livingston County Sheriffs Dept. Thursday st 5:08 P.M. in Putnam Township on Hawaii Main S t to the when be of Frank f» at Behm, 59, of Csrtonvills, Mich. The charge was no operators license on person. • • • On Sept 3 at 2:15 P i t in Hamburg Township on M«36 at MtrrU Rd., Anthony Dslsppsr. 69, of Detroit was directed into left lane by a flagman for an Asphalt Co. road on M-36. Harold D. Richter, 22, of Hamburg wat sideswjped and turned into the bank to avoid a headon accident. • • • Sally D. Gilbert, 16, of Brighton was shaken up Tuesday at 9:15 A.M. when her car went out of control on the Latson Rd. near Brophy Rd. in Oceola Township. It if believed her brakes, being new, may have locked, causing the SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan A vs. HoweU Ph. 830 | THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER WUUe Electrical Scnriet Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5358 Lavey Insnraact Agency Auto • Home • Business Ph. UPtown 8-3221 PH. UP 8-3234 Pinckney Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL ROUE Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVXCS Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Bwarthont Building * Contracting Homes. Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinekney 114 West Main Strati art) sufficient for many dec* of continued mining. TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA BOB VEDDER ESTIMATES PH. PINCKNEY UP 8-S4S2 CASH LOANS SIGNATURE • FURNITURE # AUTO # S25.M to f l,tet SERVICE FINANCE 00. Washington at Division Ann Arbor "In'the Finance Center** TELEPHONE W2-3281 "A FRIENDLY HOME OWNED COMPAW FREE PARKING # Michigan State University is doing important research in packaging, a $20-billion-a-year industry. MSU offers the only four-year degree program in this field. Michigan's forest product in* dustries contribute over |650- million annually to the overall economy of the state. Specializing — IN — • Princeton* • flat-Top* Drop In or Call •7W64I For Appointment SEORQE'S IARIER SIOP Optn Daily f to I Except Wtdntsdajn 111 W. Main • Pinekatjr Across from LaRoaa Bowl a e e .. .the greater the pleasures you'll Tutfeh' Thi stcrtt to a kargtr savings ntst act ia I t mm regularly. Tha amount aavtd doesn't mattar —> it's adding something to your Savings Account avwy week or so that counts. People $avt for pleasure . . . that's tha trend Why not start your own neat egg so that you can anjay more of the piaesurea of Kfe? Act right nowl Start a Savings Account or add your present account today! McPherson HOWHX AND PINCKNIY TRY OUR DRIVI 01 BANKKO I i # DISPATCH • EAGLE • WED., SEPT. 11, ISO erson Community Health. Center Report ADMISSIONS 30—Harold Shooter,. Howell 31—Marion Gladstone, Gregory Antoinette Hobba, Howell Bruce Murray, Howell Judith Koskovich, Brighton VaJorie Gorshe, Brighton Patricia Frasier, .Fowlerville Wayne Campbell, Webberville Robin Wayne, S. Lyon Bette Langley, Howell Josephine Dargo, Brighton Mildred Jacobs, Howell September— 1—Arthur Willard, HoweU La Ree Cowan, Brighton Ann Shebor, Brighton Marrian Beagle, Milford Lorene Burton, Brighton Jane Deforest, Fowlerville Ellis Williams, Brighton 1—Richard Watters, Howell Nancy Cribbs, Brighton Cferista Davis, Oak Grove Clara Patten, Fowlerville Pauline McMichael, Hamburg J. J. Jones, Stockbridge James Triplett, Howell Gertrude Nolan, Howell Betty Badebough, Mary Garbeez, Brighton Marvin, Ruth Slevin, Brighton Ann Smith, Brighton Douglas Workman, Pinckney Frances Workman, Fowlerville Mabel Filkins, HoweU Rickey Wallace, S. Lyon Charles Huff, Howell Sylvia Hess, Brighton Michael Duffy, Milford Mark Loverett, Brighton Bruce A. Beel, Detroit Lester F. Huff, HoweU Shirley Hatley, HoweU 4—Linda Steinecker, Howell Kathryn Kaiser, HoweU Nancy Huff, Howell Jean Hendryx, Fowlerville Rebecca Kennedy, Howell Ethel Coleman, Howell Ann Huntly, Howell Sue May Osier, Hamburg Michael London, Pinckney Caran Small, Brighton 5—Alma Lahti, Howell Karen Debar, Brighton Karen Kiser, Howell Johnathon Johnson, Gregory Margaret Richardson, Fowlerville Charles Pierpoint, Howell Robert Gerecke, Howell Sharon Murnighan, HoweU David Addington, Brighton Reinhold Peterson, Lansing Emily LaVeck, Brighton Betty Kerr, Brighton Mary Case, Howell Bessie F. Root, Cohoctah iJ«uui DISCHARGES 31—Gladys Heard, Howell Hans Evers, Howell Violet Gutzeit, Brighton George Graham, Howell W JOAN MARCH WOMEN : S o 700 lave a pet peeve 1m faousecleaaing? f Here it one bomemaker'a terrible trip - and OB how to feel lest peevish about three bard Job*. Venetian Blinds - Spring or summer it the Mason Co these — outdoors. If you have a child's wading1 pool handy, fill It with warm water and pine oil cleaner. Then line up aQ your blinds and up-end them in the pool. Sponge slats, tako the bUndt out on the lawn and hose down for rinsing. Dry blind* by laying them Hat on the lawn just until the moisture runt off. (Putting them on a beach towel keeps slat* free of grass cutting*.) Bang blind* up and let them finish drying on the window. If you get the urge to blind-clean in the winter - or if you art a dty dweller • pine clean the blinds in the bathtub. Hang them to drip over •hewer rod • or lay flat la drained tub until n u m aoHturt drains -off. Oven* - Don't let your even get too grimy. After JOB cook a food that is especially spattery. soak racks at toon at possible in a solution of grease-dissolving pine oil cleaner and water. Use a sponge or household cleaning pad which hat been dunked In a pine cleaner to swab the inside of the oven, Let the " ^ r ' - g Solution set to do its best work • than rinst racks and oven Inside with hot water. Bathroom - Enlist helping hands here. Bach person who tttet the bathroom should tidy up in small wayt to make the big clean-up job quick and easy. Replace towels neatly, clean tub after using, sponge tdnk, rescue soap. Xou can help your Jtelping hands by keeping a general-purpose pint cleaner in the bathroom, along with a Jong-handUd sponge. These two mmutet on the part of each member of the household will help cut down the weekly cleaning routine. At weekly bathroom clean-up use a pint oil cleaner to disinfect, clean, and daodoriit tilt, .metal, porot* lain and glass. Your terrible trio can be lest ttrrMt you put t> gopd pmt oil cleaner to work for you. Wm * ttt of tight fret "Houttkotd EimUT ta//*l* md « Oats** €k*e**itt writt to D$pt. OR, Pin* Cl**w /t/ortjftjfaa Cn*r, UBS 1 Mfle East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. THIS PICTURE IS THREE HOURS LONG SO WE WILL NOT HAVE A SECOND FEATURE EXCEPT ON SATURDAY NIGHT. THE BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 AND THE SHOW WILL START AT 7:15 WITH SHORT SUBJECTS. THE PICTURE WILL START AT 8:00 EVERY NIGHT. GREAT ADVENTURE BEGINS WITH UMiSfiH WUn/QTOWUWi Vmtmn Ftr Saturday Sept 14 HE SriKI n^NDAT. SEPTEMBER 16, W E WILL BEGULAt FALL POUCY OF BEING « SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY Mark Bergin, HoweU Michael Hendee, Pinckney K»thfr*ff Vincent, Spring Port Mary Vincent, Spring Port Teresa Wilkmvm, Spring Port Patricia ODell, Brighton Jewell Burton, Brighton Harold Shooter, Howell Elotse Noonan, Howell Patricia Frasier, Fowlerville September— 1—Esther Mclnnis, Brighton Flossie Porter, Howell Wayne Campbell, Webberville Aileen Price, Brighton Herbert Sheldon, Pinckney Wayne Eaton, Fowlerville 2—Bruce Murray, Howell Shirley Parks, Fowlerville William Randolph, Howell Valorie Gorshe, Brighton 3—Anntoinette Hobbs, Howell Iillie Zmuda, HoweU Helen Keene, Brighton Dorothy Doucette, Howell Ann Scheber, Brighton Julie. Lackmann, Brighton 4—Christa Davis, Oak Grove Hazel Gould, HoweU Lorna Burton, Brighton , Judith Koskovich, Brighton :\ Mary Barbeez, Brighton Betty Radabaugh, Hamburg Sophia McNaughton Alfred Andonton, Howell \ • Piackney Shirley Hatley, HoweU 5—Douglas Workman, Pinckney ' Michael Duffy, Milford v O'Gean Ballard, Hamburg * Nancy Huff, HoweU Mildred Jacobs, Howell 6—Ruth Slevin, Brighton Sylvia Hess, Brighton Carolyn Cox, HoweU LaRee Cowan, Brighton Rebecca Kennedy, Howell Edwin Gardner, Brighton Marrian Beagle, Milford • Alice Marvin, HoweU Isabell McPherson, HoweU Pearl Liverance, FowlerviUe Ricky Wallace, S. Lyon Emily LaVeck, Brighton BIRTHS 31—Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Gorshe, Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kobbt, HoweU, a boy September— I—Mr, and Mrs. Chester Scheber, Brighton, a boy 2—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burton, Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cribbs, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. William Cowan, Brighton, a girl S—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marvin, HoweU, a girl Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnnit, Brighton, girl 4—Mr. and Mrs. James Slevin, Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrt. George Cox, HoweU, a girl Mr. and Mrt. Phillip Steinecker, HoweU, girl 5—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lahti, HoweU, a boy Mr. and Mrt. Walter Dobar, Brighton, a boy ANNIVERSARIES Sept. 14 — Mr. and Mn. Ed Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallup Sept 16 — Mr. and Mrt. Robert Vesey Sept 17 — Mr. and Mn. L. J. Almachy Sept 18 — Mr. and Mn. James Almashy, Mr. and Mn. Eugene Poole Sept 19 — Mr. and Mn. David Pierce, Mr .and Mn. John Lybrink Marriage Licenses H O W E L L — Livingston County Clerk Joseph H. Ellis issued seven marriage licenses last week to the following couples: Edward J. Sabbaugh H, 18, of Detroit and Janice I Phipot, 17, of Htrtland, by consent of mother, June Phipps Jones. Richard J. Raines, 22, of tnd L. Dorine Chase, 24, of FowlerviUe. Lawrence N. ShekeU, 21, of Brighton and Brenda J. Cavias, 16, of Hamburg by consent of mother, Mattie L. Cavins. Edwm C Lewis, 38, HowelL and Helen P. Bennett, 34, VtmrOL L. D. West, 46, Ypsilantt tnd Esther B. Deotmort, 51, of People who work out kiss likely to have sinus hove That Mrs. America! By Life Robertson BRIGHTON — A "Copper Kettle" luncheon was held Friday at the WJIM television studio in Lansing in honor of Mrs. America, Mrs, Lila Masson. AttenCng from Livingston County were Ann Hendrix and myself, representing this newspaper, and representatives of the Livingston County Press and Radio Station WHMI. F o l l o w i n g the luncheon, sponsored by Wrigley Super Markets, the guest of honor made an appearance at the new HoweU store which opened last month. Martha Dixon, home economist for Consumers Power Co. and author of "The "Copper Kettle" cookbook, acted as hostess to the group. It was a cozy party of eight. This of course gave the guests a real opportunity for getting acquainted with the honored guest Bin. America, of Detroit, aged forty, is pretty, auburn haired, flve-foot-flve, with eyes of green, and weighs &n enviable 119 pounds. She ha* a charming, vivacious personality and In actually hunible (a rare trait these days) tn her appreciattoa of utt the good thing* that have happened to her s i n c e IK-Lug crowned "Mm. Michigan." HUSBAND APFKOVKS As the Nation's Top Homemaker, all of her experiences, which have included jet travel, helicopter travel, luncheon on a submarine and presentation ceremonies on a battleship aie enthusiastically shared by hei husband, Cleve, and her three children, Diane, 18, Tom, M, and David, 10. Teen-ager Diane proves to be following in her mother's footsteps by capably assuming household duties during Mrs. America's absences from home. The Nation's Outstanding Homemaker also reports that her sons are particularly proud of their mother's accomplishments and are developing wonderful manners from mectioR so many new people. "All of a sudden they ceremoniously assist me to my chair and Brighton Couple Celebrates Anniversary in Two States Seventy-five per c«n$ of the aat^on's diabetics are over 90. BRIGHTON — Mr. and Mrs. were recently honored at two parties — one in Chicago and ding anniversary. On Wednesday, Aug. 28, 45 Brighton Rebekahs and friends from S t George Lutheran Church gathered for a potluck dinner at the Brighton Rebekah halL The Westlings were given a purse of money t anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wrstllng, Although the honored couple have been re- Siding In Brighton for the past nine y«ars, they h*d ered at the Andre© Lodge Hall, Chicago, Illinois, on Saturday, August 24, to celebrate the golden wedding Anniversary Calendar BIRTHDAYS Sept. 13 — Jim Funsch, Florence Prosser Sept. 14 — Helene Van Conant, Kenneth Love, Arlene Flory, Frank Verellen, W. J. Ebach, Mabel Parmenter, William White, Otto Schreer, Gladys Nickerson, Mike Keenan, John Vessey, Ruth Gaedt, Les Oliver, Eliza Seger, Bob McDuff. Sept. 15 — Dave Gregory, Kathy Felder, Dean Jipe, Karen Andersen, Tom Leith, Doris Young, Walt Davison II, Cynthia Williams, Mildred Hall, Mike and Tom Duffy (twins). Sept 16 — Alan Parker, Peggy Hurst, Patricia^ Allan, Fay Ann Vosmik, Geraldine Leith, Randy Reszka, Fred Gillespie, Nick Markas, Clayton Price, Dianne Klecker, Joyce Carr, Eddie Walls, Judy Cox. Sept. 17 — Ann Baetcke, Patty Allan, Eugene McCann, Don Brayton, Shirley Knight, Gordon Bailey, Billie Evans, William Larkin, Shelly Kourt, Roxanne Warr, Don Warner, Kathryn Dilloway, Mary Ann Catrell, W. Dan Ridenour III. Sept 18 — Karen McMillen, Helen Hyne, Lester Kluck, Irene Ellis, Janet Odendall, Donna Markas, Doris Ploehn, Karen McMillen, Dennis Bellet, Olga Lomik, Al Lomik, Darlene Goodale, Robert Spieler, Douglas Daniel. Sept. 19 — Dorothy Bergin, Christine Wieczorek, Brad Arnold, Bennie Hendricks, David Birdsong, Elizabeth Leland, Joe Standlick, Allen Rowe, Troy Butlard, Dorothy Larry, Don Nowry, Sr. Vanilla Ice Creain Goes Exotic open doors for me—in public unyway," she says laughingly "Our family treasure* moments when we are all together,** relate* Mrs. Masson, "and I really believe that these separations when I must leave for an appettranco alone have actually made us a closer knit family, and this niaitea we real their lives. Before retirement, Mr. Westling had been associated with the Standard Oil Company of Whiting, Indiana for over 40 years. They have been members of the Independent Order of Svithiod Lodges for over 30 years as active members. Mrs. Westling was active in the order's youth organizations and was a South Side deputy for 12 years (a representative to another lodge). One year, she won a prize for enrolling the most new members for the Order. Mr. Westling served on the Andree Board of Directors. Also present w e r e old friends from the Bethany and Bethesda Lutheran Churches. (Mrs. Westling was also active in Bethesda Church.) Out-of-towners included sonin- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cann and their two children, James and Debra, of Toledo, Ohio. A niece and two nephews and their families traveled from Kalamazoo, Michigan to be present. WAS MRS. MICHIGAN Alter reigning for a year as Mr*. MU-hiKan, the pert anil pretty honu'iiiaker was Svlwled Mrs. America during the annual .Mrs. America PaKe.iiit held last winter in Florid;* alter competing with 50 other finalists from every Ktate and the District of Columbia In addition to their homemakiivj; skills, contestants were judged on personality, poise, charm and their participation in school, church and community activities. Mrs. Mabson says that she is most concerned about the welfare of her family and the kind of world her children Will live in, the part they will play in it and how well suited they will be for active participation in this society. "If Cleve and I prepare the children to be good citizens of our country, we will have been the right kind of parents." The eagerness of women throughout the United States to discuss their mutual doand community activ- Her observations have further strengthened the basic concept on which the Mrs. America competition is based — to honor America's homemakers for their skills in maintaining their homes, raising their famlies, partcipating in church, school and community activities and still finding time to keep themselves attractive and in good health. Engaged Mr. and Mrs. John A* Birdsong of Brighton announce the engagement of" their d a u g h t e r , Annette Fayo, te Roy Vasher, FTMSt U.S. Navy, the «on of Mr. and Mrs. LeKoy Vaaher, of Harrison Michigan. He b » 1961 graduate of Howell High ScbooL The wedding date has not been tot. Divorces HOWELL — Divorces wert granted last week in two eases heard in the Circuit Court bj Judge Michael Carland: William F. Gleason frort Betty J., formerly of Hartland and Jolan A. Sargent from Ray C of Brighton, At least 100,000" persons of both sexes and of all ages dis annually of some form of kid* ney disease. Bit by bit... every litter bit hurts! KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL! COME IN FOR A TREAT TODAY - AT THE - DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS—11:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. 321 W. GO. RIVER, BRIGHTON Tb« golden days of rammer brinff with them plant for entertaining family and guests. To enjoy inch moments, however, plan psrty fare of the "effortless" variety. For example, coo!, cool desserts which bring meals to a refreshing dose. Fresh fruits and ice cream combinations top the list of f SYored desserts which e*n be made in a trice. Fruits of a distinctive flavor combine best with vanilla or oldfashioned Golden VanilU ice cream. Golden Vsnflla, an oldfashioned type of extra-rich golden hoed ice eresm it an espadaljy good choice. It's delicious just as it comes, but for a toper treat try this pineapple It's m eys-eppesling dessert which can be made quickly in your kitchen if you follow these easy directions from the Borden Kitchen. Wash and chill a ripe pineapple. Cut the pineapple in half lengthwise, slicing directly through the stiff top leaves. Start to cut one-half inch in from outer edge and carefully follow the outline of the shell. Remove the center piece and cut it into thin slices. Arrange the pineapple slices on a well-chilled platter alternately with thinly sliced oranga. Top with red-ripe strawberry halves. Pile the pineapple shells high with vanilla or oldfashioned Golden Vanilla ice Garnish with additional strawberry halves around edge of ice cream. This is a dessert which wffl bring the simplest meal to a dramatic and refresh- TE1EPH0NER Means "telephone" la French Our Insurance Service is as near to you as your telephone. Make 227-1891 YOUR Insurance number. Call us whenever you want to talk about our favorite subject — your Insurance Account COLT PARK Brightest lmnuwe Agenej 307 W. Mala S t Phone 227-1891 There Is NO Question... . . . about prompt service on loans (personal, business, car or home)' when you need them . . . sound financial advice when you want it . . . references whenever required . . . when you make a banking connection with a FULL-SERVICE bank like ours. Your established bank standing here can be an important factor in your financial progress. You will find us ready and willing to work with you in every practical way to help you make the most of your money • • • and your opportunities. / N O W ! BRIGHTON TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU — HAMBURG '.:;'* The Brighton State Bank BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN HAMBURG OFFICE Phone AC 9-9725 Installment Loan Center Phone AC 7-1651 OFFXCX M THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH - WED., SEPT 11, 1963 3 SAVINGS SERVICE 4-'*'* uuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmMiiiH Itseli's Have ^ M i MOVED.... NEW LOCATION 102 W. GRAND RIVER B Y . . . • GARLAND • PETTI • PERSONAL • COLLEGE TOWN • DIANNE CAROLE v Z " "COME IN AND SELECT YOURS" We Cordially Invite you to come in and visit our new store. Charles ltseli suits FROM $4495 to $5995 I I T SELL'S I 'The Store to "SUIT" You." * HO W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 467 HOWELL S iniiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii -COMING S O O N - S | 3 CLOSE OUT , SQ99 O QO $ 1 19 1 11 CANDIES S E All New , . . "Super" Fanny Farmer Outlet Agency WE ARE INSTALLING OIR NEW F A N N Y FARMERS DISPLAY. NOW A COMPLETE LINE OF THIS EXCELLENT CANDY WILL BE AVAILABLE TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. BALDWIN DRUG Q 1 PAINT SALE O Gal. 1 Qt. FLAT WALL COLORS Low, Low Cost Decorating Limited Supply STOCK WALLPAPER Single Roll 49< &Up mm B 102 E; GRAND RIVER PHONE 198 wThe Corner Store" ••VI8 YOU CAN AFFORD TO DO SEVERAL ROOMS AT THIS PRICE Come in and Look Around SHIPPYS COLOR CENTER HOWELL 201 W. (Srand River Ptfone 881 BRIGHTON 124 W. Main Phone 229-6885 Newspaper Active!! -SPECIALPre- Season. WINTER COAT EVENT 20% OFF • * ( » * . -! . - ,• . M * mr* :<* A '» ** *^U * O ' » V / " ^ * 1 - ^ ! • Ask About Our Community Credit PJan PEIRCE'S Store for Women 113 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 981 Young American's Finest FHtin% _? thru PRfc-TEKV SIZES to Fine Fit in Such a Gentle Thing! * * REDWING SIZES TO 13 AND UP "Friendly Courteous Service" DODD'S SHOES 110 E. GRAND RIVER PJIONE.154S B OiHsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiii 5 -NOWWonderful GORDON NYLONS LADY GORDON A Fall Measure of Leg Fashion . . , # All Gordon Stockings are Specially Constructed to fit better •— >vear longer BUY'EM BY THE BOX AND SAVE REG. $1.35 Now 3 pair $3.45 GOODNOW'S Dept- Store 103 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 99 mm mats THE SYRACUSE Hi«h Fidelity Audio Circuit Model 239-2.8 \ P H fl KA8 circuit This modal Is crafted of gen- stay «et loudoess ooafrol, U1B« ollsd American walnut lUfhted rhannel selector, sod features S • 4\6 hljfh N- built In antenna, tinted dellty speakers. MM u, ?9" h, optical filter 16't" dL Genuine hnrdwood cabinet 28 te — 382 square Inche* of SHOP I N THE HEART OF 825 Ub.Capodfr Homfy, Lm-O«* Bart*!, Wui—BoJH-m Tumbler Lock, Had Sptilag « Warranty, MDry Std-Tite Lid and ^ BV»MB »*»•» 15.0 cu. ft., Only $8.15 per | D R Electric Sales & Service j 116 W, GD. RIVER HOWELL PH. 1606 or 757 | We Are A Detroit Edison Ser\1c« Agency* With Payments S of Edison Bills and Exchanges of Light Bulbs, Cords and B FFuese s. • s ALL DINNERWARE at Close-Out Prices Priced From B E %%M SERVICE FOR EIGHT CHOICE OF 12 PATTERNSSS, tOt volts of picture Haatf Wired CIUMMIS Power Transformer »r sestttlve four-uafer TVteMr '189.95 with qualified trade Mahogany Cabinet $10.00 Extra ! i HOW Smitl & Lowe Sales & Service ^ . 6BAND RIVER PHONE «2 •ffUillllllllUNIIIlMlllllllllltfftllilffllll FOR REAL BARGAINS BROOM SUnON HARDWARE | PHONE 162 WOWELL'ft FINfIT HABHWABVT « «>» HEART OF J » *• 7 ~ - • - # • * * 'Twas Only Yesterda y By DOLLY BAUGHN AGO a, i n s Wayae Wagner's Grocery • fttejt Oft the J^weU-Ptackney t Ros4 i n robbed and H00 in and goods taken last ttfgbt No arrests have as yet ' Mr.' and Mrs. Oscar Beck I; tSUPtite d their 25th wedding ;;.. insJoSftaiJ Labor Day by taktaif their children to Schu- " left, Jackson for dinner. Ptnekney school enroll' mmt broke all records Tuesday with 830 enrolling. Last year's enrollment was 777. David Nash, son of the Mark Nash* waj married to Ixrfie Caron OQ Aug. 19 at the Baptist Church at Presque Isle, Maine. Tht Nash family attended, Nancy Naah being a bridejasid. Hie couple are students at Bob Jones. University. Ptacknty King's Daughters met Thursday with Mrs. Pearl of Rush Lake Road. James Amburgey was home from Columbus, Ohio last to Mr. and Mrs. James Amburgey (Delores Bokros) a daughter Debra Lynn on Aufust 2S. Mr. and Mm. Fred Read and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read went to Akron, Ohio over the wedding anniversary of the Charles Smoyers (Ethel Read). . Kristen Tasch is back from Oirn|r Dftvaj* whtf* ahe.apent Me i The Andrew CampbeUi spent Monday in Flint and saw their new grandson Jeffrey Allen born to the Dick Youngs Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ellis were in Boyne City, Petoskey, and Mackinac last week. MO MATTE* WMAT HOUR. J UPfcNVWB E OMrr Our concrete builds fine structures. It also builds fine friends. Phone us for your next batchend we'll become friends, too, 1? J GRAVEL 3 c TWKWTT FIVE' TEAS8 AGO AUGUST 81, 19S8 Francis Shehan and Joe Leiask of Pinckney w e re among the 215 boys and girls in Michigan to win three day free trips to the Michigan State Fair this year for their 4-H work. Pinckney was represented to the boxing and wrestling show held in HoweU last Friday. Billy Darrow won on a technical knockout over Homer Musson of HoweU in the third round. Farmer Newton of Fowlerville refused to wrestle J u l i us Aschenbrenntr, tht Pinckney mat villlan because there was no mat on the floor. —Next week the Farmer wjUl poetively wrestle the VUlian in tht Pinckney Friday Night Show. Detroit Die Se t and Mfg. Co. expects to start operation here about October 1s t Lynn Hendee is at the Michigan State Fair this week where he is one of the livestock judges. The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were in HoweU Tuesday morning. Murray Kennedy of HoweU is working at the Hamburg factory. Norman -Reason was in Dearborn on business Tuesday. The barn on the CrandaU farm east of Wright's O>«9*rs caught fire and burned down last Thursday night. Sirloin and T-bone Steak U tfcf e Tim School SALS By O*ier tt Botrtf W Directors «t mOTE LODGE OWKKBS INC. PINCKNJCV, MICH. October Mfc. IMS . • « Whit* Lo4g» Club How*. Nolle* U htrtby given th»t to accordance with Act 330 PA. 1ST, fttul №• by-Uwi of White Lodge Owner* Inc., a Public Auction will be held at 13 noon at the White Lodge Club House. Pinekney, Michigan. The following s h am of Stock with Lot *tt*eh*4 in Whit* Lodge Country Club, will bt offered for salt to the highest bidder, to steurt the payment of Utns thereon, due the White Lodge Owners Inc. Stock No. 904. Lot No. 33S, Curt C. Kofthl, Livonia, Mich. Stock No. 375, Loti Noe. 388 and SM, Maynard A. Smith, Mt Pleasant, Mich. SUBJECT TO PRIOR REDEMPTION Arthur Rogers, Secretary Sept 4-U-1S- B STATE OV MICHIGAN The Frofcej* Oewt for the , County, of Urlagftes In the Matter of the Estate of HAZEL STEPHENS , Deceased. At a aeislon of said Court, held on September 3, 1963. Present. Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all creditor! Noi said deceased aye required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon JANE BOLLINGER of Gregory. Michigan, fiduciary of Mid estate, and that such'claims will be heard by said Court at the l*robat» Office on — •Novembe r 12. 1963, at 10 A.M. IT IS ORDERED, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing. In the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notict to be iervsd upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by rtgiitered. certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal ierv ice at least fourteen (}4) days prior to such hearing unless said Notice is waived. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge oi Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register oi Probate. Willli L. Lyons, Attorney Howell, Mich. Sept U. II, * frenreo e con intvf with Community Strv/ct . No Form Ivnov mtmbtriJi/ s 1$ * « vfree* . fe e yew fece / fmm fevee « eftft f f«f eJ»f«Jh. Oe if DMM M Mab-Agen t 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone S20-M-1 2 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIE S OP MICHIGA N \ Rahrig Baker y - OPEN - k-^•"»•*'• $ Wed and Than. 9 suit to S p.m- Sa t S ajftv8 pj».; Sun. 8 anu-l — CLOSED — MONDAY - TUESDAY - FRIDAY THIS I f IT!! THE ONLY BAKERY IN TOWN! sjsHSMswsammmmmmmm— Orders N u n By Phot* Call Plncknt y t78-35J 7 opens Sept 6 with Eiwtn Hulce of Chelsea replacing J. P. Doyle as superintendent. Mr, Doyle resigned after serving for 25 years. John Burg bus been hired as Athletic coach and will also teach science and business training* FOBTY EIGHT TEARS AGO Pinckney Schooals, uopuened this week with the largest attendance in the history of the school. There were over 60 names enrolled in the high school alone. The senior class number 15. An extra teacher, Mrs, J. P. Doylt was hired. The marriage of Mae Hughes of Lansing and John E. Monks of Pinckney was solomized at St. Mary's church Wednesday morning, September 1st with Rev. FT. "L. L Brancheau officiating. After the ceremony they left on a wedding trip which will talcs them around th* Great Lakes. One of the biggest social events of the season was the party held at the home of T. P. McOear and Will Ledwidge last Thursday evening. E. T. McClear and family, M. J. Roche, Germaine and Xiam Ledwidge were entertained at the home of G. M. Greiner on Sunday. Sharpe Appoints To Study Taxes HOWELL — Representative Thomas G. Sharpe of the Uvlngston- Shiawassee District, announced today the appointment of a Tax Advisory Committee of local county people, and a like group in Shiawassee County. \ The purpose of the Committee Is to aid and advise him during the coming special session of Legislature on tax reform. Those named from Livingston County are Joseph V. Brady and Leo J. Kujawa, Industry; Frank Utter and James Boyd, Small Business; Norrna Kuhns, Housewife; Walter G. Hampton, Education; George Kirchner, Labor; Stanley Dinkel and Marshall Cooper, Municipalities; a nd Ronald Stuible and Carl W. Raddatz, County Government. Representative Sharpe said it is anticipated that Governor Romney will present his tax plan to the Legislature Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. The Legislature will probably then Adjourn until the latter part of the month, permitting the various tax committees and the legislators an opportunity to take the tax plan home for study with their committees. Sharpe said he expects next week to call his two County Tax Committees for several meetings to go over Governor Romney's tax plan. Asked to comment on the various rumors as to the content of the GovexiKjrs' tax reform bill, Sharpe said there is a myriad of speculations on this and would prefer to wait and see and take up the proposal with his committees. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH - WED., SEPT 11. 1963 5 WELCOME GIFT — G. Eric Singer, chairman of the Fun 'N' Fumble League, waves a package containing $740 which was donated to the Rickett School from the proceeds of the American Legion — All Star game played icceiiity aad r,v. bj uu Ail- Stars 17-10, On the left stands Mrs. John Lyberg, school director, and on the ritfhtr Mm. BaJe Pewr* rived ii» tiditi W g«t dekto^b going yesterday (Tuesday). Pinckney People You Know Birthdays «*»ni"g up thi* next week are for Joe Pine, Cynthia Janoweki, Dick Davis on September 11; Brian Clark. Lob Kpurt, September U; W H. Meyer, Dave Slagle, Anna Marie Teuch, September 13; Tom Jeffreys, September 14; Maurice E. Darrow, (lappy birthday Lu) Christine Thuretoa on September 15; William W. White, Mike Brenneman on September 18; F. Ray Baylis on September 17. Hope each one has many, many more to corne l • • * On the wedding anniversary list we have Mr. and Mrs. Don Wiltse, September 11, and Mr. BI DQfXf and Mrs. Harry S September 15. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Norman White spent last Wednesday and Thursday in central Michigan. They visited Our Lady of the Woods Shrine at Mio and the Virgin Pines west of Lovells, Michigan. • • • Richy Winslow, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Orland WinsJow, bad 12 Little friends help him celebrate his 6th birthday on Friday, August 30. Games were played and ice cream, cake and kool-aid were enjoyed by all. Richy was the recepient of many very nice gifts. r Gregory News 11 Livingston Youths Attend DeMola y Meetin g HOWELL — Eleven members of the Livingston County Chapter, Order of DeMolay, attended the Michigan State DeMolay Conference which was held in Grand Rapids on Sept. 6, 7 and ft. Bela Lovas, Rick Leitz and Bruce Henry participated in the floor work that accompanies such a conference. Rodney Lovas participated as the State Junior Deacon. Je r ry VanSlambrook of Pinckney and Bela Lovas ot Howell received the Degree of Chevalier during the Saturday afternoon ceremonies. Bela Lovas was also honored and received a trophy tor being selected 4bej "Outstanding DeMolay" of District 7B. Gaiy Opperman, Bruce Henry, Bela Lovas and Rodney Lovas took part in conferring the Knighthood Degree on Saturday afternoon. VanSlambrook also received th<* members honor key presented hy Robert F. Koch, 1B68 State Master Councilor. This award was received for filling the certain requirement* that were set forth at the beginning of the 1068 State Master Councilor's term. The Livingston County chapter was presented the secondplace trophy in the State Basketball tournament. During the conference, Gary Price of Redford waa elected the 1964 State Master Councilor. Installation of the 1964 State officers took place on Sunday morning after the Chapel Service and Rodney Lovas of Howell was installed as Senior Deacon in the Michigan State Chapter. Others from the county who attended t h e s e ceremonies were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lovas of Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel VanSlambrook of Pinckney; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leitz;, and these other De- Molays: Charles Madden, Henry MacNinch, Robert Hall, Lawrence Baughn and Richard Kreeger. To Install Officers The Livingstoev C o u n ty Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will hold a public installation of officers at the Howell Ma sonic Temple on Saturday eve- •nin£, Sept. 14. These ceremonies are open to the public and will »tart at 8 p.m. Rodney Lovas of Howell will be installed as Master Councilor; Gary Opperman of Brighton as Senior Councilor, and Henry MacNinch of Howell as Junior Councilor. The ultrasonics laboratory at Michigan State University U one of the world's bestknown centers for basic research on high frequency sound waves. When completed in 1964, the MSU chemistry building will be one of the most modern and best equipped facilities for chemistry research and teach- Ing in the nation. Mrs. W. Groves of Ann Arbor, Mr*. J. Savage of Lansing, and Mrs. J. L. Donohue were callers this pant week of Mrs. Mort Cole. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hartsuff of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Hartsuff of Park Lake, Mr. adn Mrs. Tay Hartsuff of East Lansing, Karieen Grosshans and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Poole and Lisa were Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Munsell at their cot- \uae-. en Patterson Lake. Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Poole and Lisa spent last week with tht* Munsell families. • • • Mrs. Ruth Castraton of Lansing, Mrs. Raymond Alien, Mrs. Bangs Richmond, Mrs! Bessie Mitchell and Mrs. NettiCaskey w e r e Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Tom Ware of Pinckney. All were former classmates. • • • Mrs. Bessie Mitchell of Munith, and Mrs. Nettl Caikey visited the formers daughter Robinson of Cleveland, Ohio. . - • • * — - • . * . - - • » - . - and family of Milford, Indiana. • • • Karen Clark spent last week with her cousins, Carleen and Marlene Clark of Milan, Sunday they went to Greenfield Village. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Mort Cole enjoyed a Barbecue- with Mr. and Mrs. Don Cole and family of Howell Sunday. Still Seeking Two Actors BRIGHTON — Tryouts for two male parts will be held Monday September 16, at 7:30 P.M. at the Wesson Bldg. "Affairs of State" rehearsals wiM start the same evening. Some w o r k c r e w s were picked Thursday evening which was the regular meeting for the thesplans. Two guests present were Larry Seim from Howell and Julie Sutfin of Brighton, a neighbor of Betty Golden. A properties committee and scenery crews are still needed. No experience is necessary. Anyone out of high school who likes to make posters is urged to get in touch with the group. Fred Oullette of Whitmore Lake Is the director for the new play; Four stars are busy studying their part«. Thus far parts have been given to Betty Golden, Tim Hurst, John and Chris Stephens. Two small male parts still remain to be filled. Residents may be interested to know that two more dramatic groups have just started. One Is in Wyandotte, another is the Northville Players Guild Inc. Members expect to have a play to offer in November, If you are thinking of joining the Livingston Players call AC. 9-6397. SHOWING HER new eity friend* what it's like to pitch In around the farm is Judy Donahue, 14* of 19723 Spears Rd*, Gregory, Michigan (right). She and (from left) Nancy FitzpatHck, Darlene Kerr and* Arlanc Hoftt, all of Detroit, took part in an unusu al Michigan S t a t e Fair Youth Exchange Program tittigntd to give farm youngsters a closer look at how their "city cousins" live—and vice versa. Chosen by farm supervisors and the Youth Advisory Council, about 100 farm and city youths met at the Michigan State Fair Grounds in Detroit on Thursday (A ug. 20) and were teamed up with a member of tht same sex* The dty boy or girl hosted his or her farm friend for a dinner that evening and an overnight stay. The teams returned to the Fair Grounds at 5 a. m. the next morning for farm chores. Later, on Friday, they all were guest* of the Michigan State Fair Aut hority for a luncheon and sightseeing. PINE LOG MOTEL (HELL, MICHIGAN) Now Open for Summer Wotkly and Monthly Ratet—Rtaionable Private Baths — Good Fishing Manager, Mrs. John Booth LEN and ED PAINTERS WE PAINT EVERYTHING—Largs or Snail! HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY FOR FREE ESTIMATB8 CALL DETROIT TI M182 CoOtct, Daytime PINCKNEY 879-3523—4 to 9 necker visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman Sunday afternoon. • • • Mrs. Isabelle Crotty is vacationing in Northern Michigan. • * • Mrs. Harvey Gough of Florida spent laat week with her mother, Mrs. Belle Leach. # • ,< Joel and Laurel rUmseyer are confined with the chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ludtke ent last week vacationing in Northern Mich. * » • The Ladies Aid dinner was held Wednesday evening at the Hall. David Wtasiow, nepbsw of the Orisad WtasWs from Marquette, returned l i e m e Saturday after speadfcflf two to Lakeland. He »us quite enthused about flsfcHg here and had fairly good luckhe la most eager to rttum again. Mrs Mabel was taken to St. Joseph Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor on Thursday, last She would enjoy hearing from her friends while there. It is not certain when she will get home. • • • On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HwrtUn, their children, Mike, Utoyd, Jr, and Roger attended the weddmg of Edward Elliott and Mary Ann Smith in Ana Arbor. Roger was an usher, and it is understood, he looked very hand* some m his tuxedo! Another young man eele* orating a birthday September 7 was Barry Simon&on. Hope it was a happy one! September 4 was Pat Hbllister's birthday. S h e a n d friend, Vic. dined at the newly opened Waterfalls Night Club in Ann Arbor in otUbration of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. George Enquist returned Saturday from a night to Seattle, Washington WhcTd tfrsy 5pSHt trt'G "JTCSkS visiting the- former Ptnckaey people you know, tfe* County Native Dies in Calif H O W E L L — George A. Barnee, 78, tormer publisher of the Livingston County Press, died last Wednesday, Sept. 4, at his home In Bel Air, Calif. Burial took place Friday in Hollywood. Mr. Barne* was born in Howell, Feb. 1, 1885. He waa graduated from Howell High School in 1902 and from the University of Michigan in 1906. His first job was to help his father publish the county paper, known at that time as the Livingston County Republican Press. He was very active in the printing and newspaper business until 1942 when he moved to California from Flint, where he had been an active civic leader. He had other interests, too, intludinR operation of an auto dealership and a trucking business. He is survived by his second wife, Elizabeth; a son George A., Los Angeles; and two grandchildren. His former wife, Genevra, died in 1956. For Dependable Service STOP — AT — LEE'S Standard San lea 211 E. Main, Pindwey UP 8-9701 were all favorable, things am real good! Miss Becky Morris is no longer at her station in Jerrys. She entered Mercy School of Nursing in Detroit, and began classes September 3, Another new student for this school is Chris Schroeder. She also began the same day. • • • The Rev. and Mrs. William Hainsworth a t t e n d e d the Homecoming dinner and afternoon meeting Sunday at the Webster C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Church, of which Rev. Hainsworth was pastor for almost 10 yean prior to his taking the pastorate of Mayflower Congregational Church in Lansing. • • t Recent callers at the Harris home on Patterson Lake Road were Mrs. Richard Walsh, and daughter, Florence of Dexter, Mrs. Ila Caulk of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of HoweU. • • • Susan Marie Lavey arrived Sept 4 at St. Joseph Hospital. She is daughter of the James Lavey's. HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Flowers" THINKING ABOUT A NEW CAR? When you h a v e selected the car of your choice bt sure to ask your dealer for Ann Arbor Bank financing. ANN ARBOR BAKE VO SJgftfS VOUs StoMt ome* / Offtet / Where All Your Savings Earn A Full ! • > : • • ' . . . • : • • < : . . - . : • FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS-HOWELL \ :-• - 1 • * ••— . • * , - • * » " » - - I • 4 • ' ' < •niiuiHiiuiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii j— Obituaries uimnimmnniiHiimiiiimnmuiinmumiiiii GAIL EAGEE PINCKNEY — Mrs. Gail Treadway Eager, 66, former Pinckney resident, died August 31 in Phoeniz, Arizona, where she had lived for the past 12 years. Burial was Friday, September 6, in Cooper, Michigan, near Kalamazoo. Mrs. Eager was born August 15, 1897 in Indiana and moved to Pinckney in her early youth After attending grade school here and graduating from the Pinckney High School, . she married Alger Hall of Pinckney. They lived for several years on the Dell Hull farm on West M-36 on the edye of town. in 1928 the Alger Hall family moved.to Cooper. Mr. Hail died there in 1932. Seven children of this marriage survive: Mrs. Hilda Cole of Howell, Harold now living in California. Herbert in Arizona, Earl of Colorado, Charles in Kalyma/oo, Gerald in Illinois, and Mrs. Clara Hoekzema of Kalamazoo. Mr. Eauer also survives. CiAKAND HOWELL - - Mrs. Jessie M. G a rand, 8o, longtime Howell area resident, died Monday, Sept. 1, in an Oakland County convalescent home. A native of LeRoy, N.Y., she formerly operated millinery shops in Howell, Saginaw and Grand Rapids. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Helen R. Crowder of Cal- Shp was J» sistpr of thp •i-.iriim 1958. His first wife. Mary Skodak died Feb. 8, 1940. On Feb. 22, 1941, he married Mrs. Linnie Williams. She survives. Also surviving are two sons, E. Philip of Saline and Thomas at home; two daughters, Mr?. O. W. i Mildred i Collard of Denbigh, Va.. and Mrs. Francis Spencer of Santa Rosa, Calil. one Mepdauchter, Mrs. Fionan J. ilna) Knieper of Ann Arbor: 13 grandchildren and one brother, Dominic of Mosciano, Italy. Funeral services were at 10 a.m. today (Wednesday) at St. Thomas Church with burial in St. Tho*m as •C em*etery. I- ARTHUR WILLARD HOWELL '-- Funeral services were held last Thursday tor L. Arthur Willard. 72, of 210 S. Center St., who died Monday, Sept. 2, at a local hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Willard, a retired postal clerk, was a member of the Methodist Church and had lived here for 55 years. He is survived by his widow, Alta. Services were at Schnackenberg Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. BERT H. NEWMAN BRIGHTON -• Bert H. Newman, 78, of 724 Madison St., a retired Brighton area farmer, died last Wednesday, Sept. 4, at University Hospital in Ann Arbor following a short illness, Mr, Newman was born on Lunch Menu Brighton Schools S&PTEMBEB 16-20 MONDAY Sloppy-Joe on bun, buttered wax beans, chilled pears, homemade sweet cinnamon raisin rolls, and milk. TUESDAY Italian spaghetti, green garden salad, fruit jello, French sin rolls, and milk. WEDNESDAY Beef stew with vegetables, cabbage and pineapple salad, lemon pudding with fluff topping, whole wheat or white bread, butter and milk. THURSDAY Sliced ham, potato salad, celery, carrot, green pepper strips, double chocolate cake, bread, butter and milk. FRIDAY Baked macaroni and cheese, sliced tomatoes, assorted fruit, bread, butt«r ami Hk i i 'anthropologist. Services were P held at the McDonald Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. V * • KATHEBINA HLSCHKE FOWLERV1LLE - - Mrs. Katherina Anna Huschke, 78, Fowierville. died Thursday in a Carson City hospital. Services were held Sunday at Liverance Funeral Home, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Deo Baker, Carson City; a son, Fred, of Bridgeport; a brother, Henry Mattiesen, of Webberville; a sister, Mrs. Emory Miller, Fowierville; twelve grandchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren. * • * SIDNEY WRIGHT FOWLERVILLE — Services were held Saturday at Liverance Funeral Home for Sidney Wright, 76, who died Wednesday in a Lansing hospital. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Surviving are The widow, Lula; five daughters, Mrs. Ford Hamilton of Harie*ta, Mrs. George Cobb of Dearborn, Mrs. Carl Rentschler of North Dakota, Mrs. S. F. Cicchetto of California and Mrs. Howard Snider, of Fowierville. Also four sons, Lloyd of Taylor, Clarence with the armed forces in France, Edwin of Howell and David at home; two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Kesslor of Brighton and Mrs. Wilfred McPherson of Fowierville; two brothers, Clifford of Limestone and Francis of Detroit; 30 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. • • • KTTOBK DeMICHELLE HAMBURG — Ettore Pft DeMichele, 70, a former Ann Arbor resident and recently of Buck Lake in Hamburg township, died Sunday morning at St. - Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. He was born Nov. 20, 1892, in Mosciano, Italy, the son of Philip and Ofrasio DeMichele. He came to New York City at the age of 16 and moved to Ann Arbor in 1917. He was a World War I veteran and a member of the VFW Post 423 and Saint Thomas Catholic Church. He was employed as laundiy manager at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for 39 years, retiring ana fimrThufber Newman. He and Minnie Kourt were married in Brighton Township in November, 1909. He served on the Brighton Township Board of Review for a number of years, and was a member of the St. George Lutheran Church. Mr. Newman farmed at 11560 Newman Rd., in Brighton Township until his retirement in 1962. Survivors, in addition to his wife, include a son, Herbert of Brighton; nine grandchildren; a brother, Jud of Brighton, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Keehn Funeral Home in Brighton, with the Rev. George T. Nevin officiating. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. Pinckney Community Schools Cafe Menu Monday, Sept. 16 Chili and crackers, noodle soup, crackers, sandwiches, rice pudding with raisins, and milk. Tuesday, Sept 17 Corned beef casserole, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. Wednesday, Sept. 18 Goulash, .French bread, fruit and milk. Thursday, Sept. 20 Hot dogs, vegetable, cherry cake, sauce, and milk. Friday, Sept. 21 Mashed potatoes with butter, fish sticks, vegetable, rolls, fruit and milk. ARGUS • DISPATCH # WtSft* SEPT. U, 1MB E. C. Schroeder 227-3420 Around Bishop Lake "Around Bishop Lake" it is quiet these days—! The yards are empty and still since the little children are back in their classrooms. The teen get-togethers are less frequent and of shorter duration as homework is taking more and more of their time. The road is les.s traveled since picnickers and campers have all scuttled back to their city homes. The countryside is enjoying the calm before the storm of hunting season We all came through the Labor Day weekend without any casualties — something we are most thankful for. Even this reporter rode Into the jaws of the City of Detroit — and returned unscathed! The Rangers from the Bishop Lake park and camp grounds have finished their summer work. Darwin Goldner, the lifeguard, returned to his home 'in Owosso, James Yake to Ossineke, Robert May to Farmington, James Dean to Fowierville, and Robert Stephens will be in Brighton until school at State is re sumed. A farewell party—a cookout —was given the young men Tuesday night. John Burg and Dennis Muellerleile did a won- BLUE WATER STG2E PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Complete Grocery Line PACKAGED ICE CUBES 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 MR. & MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS iniiiiuiiniuiiiiniwiimiiiiiniiiiininiiinMiiiS BASEBALL derful job on the chicken and Mary Muellerleile and Ann Henry added the trimmings to the meal. • • • Mr. James W. Buerge of the Southern Michigan Nursery was in Detroit Thursday to tape a part of a TV appearance. He appeared with Victor G. Horvath of Ann Arbor on the "Country Living" show, Channel 4 at 8 A.M. Sunday. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Muellerleile and Danny took their house guest, Mrs. Bessie Dolf, to relatives In Homer, Michigan, last weekend. • * * Mr. and Mi's. Jack Henry and Phillip spent the weekend in Port Huron visiting their famijies. Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder were- Lansing visitors during the tjyeek and with their granddaughter, Mary Schroeder, they visited the Paul Schroeders of Dearborn on Sunday. • * • Mr. and Mrs. G. Gibson of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. John Selke of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bowiin over the weekend. The women are sisters of Andy. The low-cost incubator for premature infants, now in use in all states of the nation and in 44 foreign lands, was developed in the Michigan Department of Health. For Fast Results ^ READ and USE HE WANT ADS EGULARLY! Farm Loans Federal Laid AssociaHot 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone 1422 OPEN Monday and Tharadar 9:30 to 2:00 PRICES SMASHED!! Everything Musi beSoId, All Advertised items are subject to PRIOR SALE FIXTURES FOR SALE! Yes, tHere a » many useful fixtures, that n u t Ai OPEN Daily 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. FRI. 8;30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Regularly $99.50 Famous RHEEM Water Healer 52 Gallon Size Now! $58.00 AT WHOLESALE COST AND LESS OVER 500 TIRES to SELL!! They MUST GO - Regardless of Our LOSS A $20,000 STOCK SACRIFICED! ! NO TRADE-IN NECESSARY FREE PARUN8 3 HUGE LOTS Adjacent to. our ,v.. BUSY STORE No Parking Problems Here, PAINT BARGAIN Interior — Exterior Regular $1.75 Value Now! 96c Quart SAVE! — SAVE! On Hundreds and hundreds of miscellaneous items—just too numerous to mention in this limited space. It will pay you to come and just BROUSE AROUND! ! Here Are Just A Few Samples: Regular $4.75 Value Famous GREENFIELD Lawn Food Now: $3.27 FIRESTONE Whitewalls 6:70 x 15 Now: $12.88 Black walls $10.88 POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES at"LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE King Sis?e $2.43 Carton Regular Size $2.38 Carton Sold In cartons only FIRESTONE First Quality 7:50 x 14 SAVE NOW! ! $10.77 DISHWASHER I t s A KITCHENAID List Price $229.95 Now! $177.80 $1.50 Value BALLPOINT PEtfS Now! 96c OVER 10,000 PRICES SLASHED For QUICK CLOSEOUT The New Tenant Says; HUGE STOCK TOYS-SACRIFICED Please vacate this BUILDING as quickly as possible. This means only one thing- A Continuous slashing of prices for FAST LIQUIDATION. Come in-Get your Share of the B A R G A I N S . This is a "ONCE IN A LIFETIME9' SALE that is worth coming many, many miles to attend—Plan right now to come in— Avoid disappointment—Time is limited —so—HURRY! HURRY! $17.50 Value FAN 10 inch Size OSCILLATOR TYPE . . „ now $12! $ 7.95 FOLDING DOLL CARRIAGES Now! ,__.*__. $4.88 $ 1.98 Boy's DRAFTING SET — An educational toy Now 199i $ 2.99 Regulation size EAGLE FOOTBALLS Now! . . $1.99 $ 1.49 UNDERWATER SNORKELS for Skin Divers Closeout price 47c $10.95 Genuine SOUTH BEND Croquet sets Sale price $7.88 $ 4.75 Value BASKETBALL and NET Now! $3.87 $ 1.98 Value COUNTRY DOCTOR Outfit Sale price 77c $ 4.75 Value BLOCK CITY Building Blocks _ ._ $2.43 $39.95 Value BICYCLES for Boys and Girls Now! . . $31.88 $14.95 Value 14 inch TRICYCLES Now! $7.48 $4.50 .Value ROOTO $Q47 For Root Prevention Closeout Price O HERE ARE JUST A FEW MORE OF THE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS Regular $2.25 Value —- 24 cup size C O F F E E M A K E R $3.95 Value PLASf Ic SEWING and General Purpose C A B I N E T S - 96 "$57? 95c Value — 4 inch Top Quality P A I N J T B R U S H now! 45c Value Famous M A R A T H O N M O T O R O I L —Now Quart- COMPLETE STOCK AMMUNITION \LL Shotgun and RIFLE at DISCOUNT PRICES for QUICK & complete LIQUIDATION! A $49.50 Value CHINA DINNERWARE Service for 8 Now! $19.88 Famous ADMIRAL BIG REFRIGERATOR List Price $599.95 Now! $368.00 $ 2.49 Varae VEGETABLE CRISPERS Regular $2.00 Value Men's Waterproof Caps. 79c Value New Rubber SINK MATS $ 3.95 Value — 6 Ft. size AIR MATTRESSES $ 1.00 Value Colorful Plastic DISH PANS $ 3.95 Value White ToUet Seats _. $ 1.49 Value GIFT WRAPPING PAPER Now! _., $12.95 Value STEAM AND DRY IRONS Now! $ 2.98 Value White Ceiling light Fixture Now! Regular $14.95 Value Electric FRY PANS Now! REMEMBER THE STORE: P R O C T E R' S HQME and AUTO STORE 127 South MICHIGAN HOWELL, MICHIGAN " • * » ulldogs Prepare for South Lyon 4RGUS# DISPATCH • WED., SEPT. U, 1963 UPPER LEVEL OF Brighton State Bank, which will be completed Street* in May of next year, will face the Brighton Post Office on North Scrimmage Precedes 1st Game BY LEE NILES Friday afternoon concluded the first day of school for the BHS students and then at Sloan Memorial Field, the home of the Bulldogs, a scrimmage against the Pinckney Pirates took place. The hometown boys found a few weak spots, but also proved they had good pom la. An official score wasn't kept, but the Orange and Black eleven cruos«d the goal line six times, while the Pirate* didn't make it once. Head Coach Prleskorn's reaction to the first true t*st fur his team was, "No. 1 wasn't pleased with the results." All the uninjured Brighton varsity players saw active duty. Dennis Scott. John Hodgin. Frank De Luca. Pete Holmes, and Bobbie Larabee with their various aches and i pains were on the sidelines watching the plays. Paul DLxon and Sieve Kujawa shared the job of center, while Don Kearns. Clark Millar, Bob Kline, Dennis Mayo, Russ Anderson, and Dick Elliott worked at the guard position. cant changes?", he answered, "No changes." Tbe football aeaaon begin* this Friday with the Bulldugs playing host to the South Lyon LJooa. A dance sponsored by the Senton will be the first after-game dance of the year at BHS. As for the upcoming stars, the Bullpups also played against the younger Pinckney Pirates. The 53 boys on the team tried hard to play football and showed a real desire for action. As Coach A! Stewart put it, "They are \ei*y green and Inexperienced (Hit of the 'X\ players, only sewn boys have played football before." "Larry Flowers at fullback and Wayne Boulier at tackle are the only two returning JV lettermen." added Coach Stewart. The other U\r \eterans are Dave Wed>ke (center), Tom S&nt* (last year &n end, thU »ea»on playing guard). Bohr (umerflun, who switched from a guard a \ .rear ago to quarterback. Kandy De Hate (end) and Bill Oftboroe (halfbaek). With a little more time than the varsity left to practice before their first game, Stewart admitted, "We are in the process of polishing up a few rouyii edges." This year's JV squad consists ol; Larry Flowers, Hate, Ron Foulk* Bruce Evensun, George Martin, Dennis Vesper, Don Antieau, Tom G reticle, Harry Malt by, and Dennis K. Also Clarence Cameron, Mike Pel key, Terry Bair. Tim Grob, Randy De , Jim Moore, Jim Brown, Torn Santa, Gary Antiea11, Walt Davison, <Jre£ Park, Dave Wedvke, Da\idson, Bob Luekt'i', Bui» rYret, Toiiy Bill Obboin, Don Herbst, Hank Gordon, Paul Hatley, Erie Hurst. David Nauenburg, and Mike Baker. Their schedule is: Mil ford, Sept. L'4, there: Bloomfield Hills, Oct. 1, here; Holly, Oci. £ them; South Lyon, Oct. ].">, h»>n\ Clarkston, Oct. 'SJ. here; Xurthviile. Oct. 'J<>. theve. 4 Youths Flee Boys Training, t Lower level of bank will have two drive-in windows. HAS BEEN MADE rs STRETCH COTTON FABRIC WHERE THE RICHS ARM. THE ATBP 1O SWAP BACK MID SHAPE AFT6R Throat lozenges and mouth washes only mask bad breath; they can't cure" it. UOWELL " Theatre Air Conditioned Phone 1769 W«L, Than* FrL, Sat. Sept ll-lt-18-14 at 6:M and 9:00 pan. BOWLING SCORES LUNCHEON TABLE CHARM—Contour pltee mat* of pala blue cotton are appliqaed with graceful white leaves, forminf an outline lor tbe floral r«nterpiece. To create a l*cy effect around the edge of each leaf, Singer tewing experts suggest appliqulng the leave* with a, narrow satin stitch and theft cut away fabric at line of stitching. . • J t a . i - ' , . - . ; • ! * • • • « H f c * « ' ' , * • , . , •:,• ' V > ; • . t ~ •••• • , ; ' : • • ' \ COLO* MML, Tuea., Sept 15-16-17 SOB. mt 8*0 - 4:4a - «:50 aad tHM pan. l b s , tad Toes, at HARTLAND PLAYERS get in shape for their torthcomiii* football BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL DON HERBST, SECRETARY Bowt'n Bar" "3 -T Gaffney Electric 3 1 Advance Stamping No. 2 3 Fisher Abrasive 3 Amer. Auto Ace. 2! VR-Weason Quit Quiver* Bogan Insurance 1\% '. Van Camp Chev. 1 Advance Stamping No. 1 ll V 2 2 Glen Oaks Blatz 11 1 T&EWVtt'S SIPfLY • Air Ffls • Tmkt surr RENTALS at Old US-28 at Sebod k AC WEDNESDAY MTK LADIES LEAGUE STANDINGS 1—Midway Gardens 4-0 2—Brighton Bowl N' Bar 4-0 3—DeRogia Cabinets 4-0 4— Brighton Beauty Salon 3-1 Hartland High Football, 1963 VABSITY Sept 13 — Linden, at Hartland, 7:30. Sept. 20 — Brandon, at Ortonville, 7:30. Sept. 27 — Hamady, at Hartland, 7:30. Oct. 4 — M.S.D., at M.S.D., 3:00. Oct. 11 — Morrice, at Morrice, 7:30. Oct. 18 — Byron, at Hartland, 7:30. Oct. 25 — New Lothrop, at New Lothrop, 7:30. November 1 — Birch Run, at Hartland, 7:30. J.V. FOOTBALL Sept. 26 — Linden, at Linden, 7:00. Oct. 3 — Dexter, at Hartland, 7:00 Oct 10 — Birch Run, at Hartland, 7:00. Oct 17 — Ortonville, at Ortonvilie, 7:00. Oct. 24 — Fowlerville, at Fowlerville, 7:30. 5~-t:\vings Furniture '\-\ 6—Brighton Bowl 'M 7—Mai-y-Jo Shoppe l-,> 8—Cozy Inn I-:1, V9—Walt's Farm Supplies \A\ lO_Uberr s Drug 0^4 11—J & M Market 0-4 12—Number 6 0-4 Secretary .June Richardson Armstrong, Richard Burros, Mike Dundas, and Jim Bidwell were called upon and did an outstanding Job, as did the re it of the team. , As the passes started flying. Joe Kearns, .Mike Stellwagen and Kenny Luttermoser used their talented hands to perform miracles as they caught the pigskin. Buzz Davison. Mike Kournier, Lee Niles, Phil Stine. Doug Zimmerman, and Dennis Hartman maneuvered in the varsity backfield. At the halfback duties were Biuz, Mik° and Lee, tearing through iho line. Phil and DOUR plunged the line of scrimmage the fullback position to yardage for the homefavorites, quarterback over from gain town The ing School at Whitmore l^ake were tracked down Saturday afternoon shortly after the\ fled from a work detail, while two more remained at large. State Troopers made use of a police dog to locate the youths after the report was turned into the Brighton Post at 2:2.") p.m. They were found in the woods near the construction of the new building at the school. One of the* boys. Abel Rivard, 17, of Mt. Clemens, struck Trooper Jack L. Shell, Si\, in the face as Shell was living to handcuff him. The same evening oflioial* at the school asked the post m was done. HP WHS retained there untried io pick up the \enomous wcie notified they could pick him up, with no charges being H\ against him. loading tho Bulldogs' offensi\e was Dennis Hartman. He completed many passes to the teain's fin^ ends and made the hand-offs with ease and accuracy. With an experienced mastermind calling the plays, it helpa the linemen and backs run their hardest and produce the—most. When Coach Prieakorn was confronted with the question: "Will you make any signifi- Rattler Striko* BRIGHTON Living dangerously brought a rattle>nake bite on the hand of C,ary Lloyd, 18, of Detroit, who WHS rushed to Ann Arbor and the Vimersity of Michigan Hospital Sunday afternoon wilh a greatly hand. State troopers said I.lo.vd tried to pick up the venimous rattler a t Bishop I^ake hut the snake was abJe to strike. Former Brighton Post Officer Dies in East Lansing BRIGHTON" - A Michigan State (Police officer-, formerly associated wilh ihe Brighton Posi, died Monday night nt Sparrow Hospital in liast Lan« sing, following a hfcrt attack. \{o was Sgt. James D. Kin* meiito. 4't. w lio w»s stationrci l i i M T 11 o u t ,1 , ] ' ) A ] , t o Keb I •;; 194r>. Sgl. K ion i**i'i to v.a« serv HS commander of th*> L LA twin g Po«L at ih» time his death. Funeral ftfi^irp* will he Saturday morning *t Bessemer, Midi. of SHOTGUNS AUTO COMPLETE LINE OF FAMOUS BRAND 8POKTING GOODS AFTERNOON AND MIDNIGHT WORKERS ATTENTION! Morning Bowling League STARTS THIS FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. COME ON OVER FOR A MORNING OF FUN!! The're Here at Last!! 8-Pound Bowling Balls For the Small Ones • . • Boy's and Girl's Call or Come In and Register For The BANTAM LEAGUE STARTING SEPT. 28th AT 10:00 A.M. and only 70c a wetk HOUSE OF WLINFUN* BRIGHTON BOWL N' BAR -PHONE AC 7-3341 »871 E. GRAND RIVEK — BSIGHTON :L i AJWUS • DtSFATCH WEAOLX • WO., SIFT. U. IMS W1LC0MI GIFT — 0. Brit Staftr, ehaimas 0/ tfce F n W FamMe Leafta, wm?«§ a package cm* tahrfM $740 whkh w u aWtea4 to the fcickett Stkmfnm the M*cat4* of the) JjMricu Ltfto — AH Star M M played recently and won by the All- • ^r»WSa^» • ^ P o W O P f |S^gMv OSf ttrtt is tint to get aaidtfeogift ytstirday <Tue#» MNMNIBMS N M Ms Rosalie Chapman Shows Talent My apokflat to Tim Warwhi ft* eaUmg Mm BUI In my )a« article. BUI to Tbn's father and we were thinking about atoning to ate BUI to JMjulrt about hit wife, Mary, who wat tailed away suddenly to New Orleans bteaute el t teeth hi the family. feat's why wo goofed a* wore Forgive haw been, until November, an island completed turrounded by It HOT sister-in-law, Joanna Qnnftr, of Detroit, dots not drive and would often invite Rosalie to attend exhibits with her. K m Onager U a erisewtaasag soalotor. Hn. Ohapaua's two MM Anyway, the whole family h atoi and went meet hatofui m otttinf up our Art Sxhibit tor Udewalk Deye. A KKW ARTIST Ttlkod to Roulie Chapman, on* of our outstanding artiets tn tho community. Mn. Chapman certainly has a natural talent, for she said, ' I eould iwvtr ifcaw a etifjght Unt. Z envied people who eould draw." Today ene ki af If • ^Btt tte AH it wat inevitable that Mn, Chapman should t u n to art for she seams to Miehifan's Upper Peninsula has 10,682,240 acres, 87 per* cent of whioh are covered with foratt, providing unlimited repourcea for wood tltlUtmff ftv The louder he talked of Mt honor, the falter wo touaetd -JUlph WtWo •usIrtwM ••rvlett PETTI LAWN SERVXCI - raisiaf, tori me wfcmn t-f-K FOR BOOKKEEPING tad t#» counting service. CUSTOM KITCHENS by direct factory cabinet spedaMet Let sjt plaa your new or romodelini Job. Select your tabteett from cur almcet umitltti eoior and ptasj iwoto* atjM ayea> or laad a m for appt tte f e / Peetrle, glHffieiV Moos? o* etrvite GL I If. salsa GE 7- m art aad havo ha4 this to- Osaager who has tjlvea maay el her art boohs. Mia. Chapman often noticed that daughter Linda who it 14 painted tnd sketched when she was ill and decided that creativity has therapeutic value but even though she could see the value in art, Mrs. Chapman did not pick up t paint brush until last winter in November when Lmda was sitting at the table painting. MAJUB8 OOFY Leafing through a textbook en Chinese paintings, Mrs. Chapman tame scross a pie* ture of a magnolia tree branch that the thought looked simple enough. Her excitement at finding that her copy was very much like the one in the book made her decide to try the same painting on canvas Up until this time she had been working on plastic-coated paper. Her tUter-in-law was to surprised by Mrs. Chapman's first work that she said the was going to enter it in the next Crowley's Amateur Inhibit After Mn. Chapman finished her first painting she visited the Van Gogh Exhibit at the Detroit Art Institute with Mn, (Hanger. BESTS VAN GOGH At the exhibit Bosalfo, Whe admits to beta* critical of seme painters for years, made the aot-so-ldlo boaet that she eooJd de as well at Mr. V H Gogh • most of his paattaga, —picsally his To follow through on her boast, Mn. Chapman bought a couple of prints and came home and proceeded to reproduce them. She did to well that Vincent hlmsetf would have a hard time deciding which twin was the Van Gogh. State that tkne Mrs. Chapman hat done tome exciting originti worn. DAC Iiada Ottpmtn, a student at Brighton High, enjoys flttttoMftgant toes a lot at it, Mia, Chapman's son, Sberidan, aa the other hand, is primarily interested in design. Lest year ho designed a dock ant a raft and often makes blueprints for homes, He is 16 and alto a student at Brighton Ugh. COUPON '^t W rig ley & % • * WSMSttv OT nsv smma FREE!STARTER! ALJUM AN Pictin PACKET TWs Wtt£ NSM tttw V W OOtl X mi m. * o« • # lit M. u FREE COUPON CENTER CHOICB LEAN PORK CHOPS TINDIIt SMOUUDIR CUT IAMB CHOPS C ^*f f\t resss e/Jtti tfftcffrt fare TINMft YOUNC LOIN CUT PORK ROASTS osfe* I a^ we rete/ve MM figpt fe iNMf t^eejefifiet 351=45: COFFEE Ommllmkm SAVE l-lb. Con VMC • " VAlUABtE miGLEY COUPON \i I SANtOMMUgekr Of UtUk #C M t f l yflf note) WHEAT Pure Crtwury l u t f r gftt^Bsfl slIaA SitSea ^ stAsjts I t e r^^^B o w e w w>f w ^ ^ eje/w^ pvsj Yogotablo Shrtewliiej 16-0.. Loaf Ces * w Sove i-». e a * « 8c O>. A * Itreiiiiosi Be*y Poods U *. 1* T X I K A GOLD BILL STAMPS With TWs Coo*** ana* $5.00 or More Parckase Except Bear, Wine, Tobacco MHe e? Atefd Celiff SAVE 15c SoitWlRfl Rolls VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON W№rl or aSIOtTI O COtOH NORTHERN ISSUE 12 Stve 15 c HONEY POD — SAVE 29 c PEAS CREAM m WHOU MRNB.—UVI1U Tomcrt o Juice s- 1- Pure Temcri e Cert sup <- Cut Gree n or Wax Beans tr77« 09 M b rYoeetoa o PLUMS 20 * f .- r In Our Churches CURRENT ACTIVITIES BRIGHTON CHURCHES IT HBTHODiarr G8UBC8 Brighton, MksHlfan O. S. NOT** BOtfster First service. 8:30 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Second service, 10:45 a.m. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. tQUth Fellowship, Sunday, 1:00 pjfi. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 6744 Brighton Rd. Brifbtoa, Michigan Rev. James Babcock, D.D., Paltor, ftav. Fi'ederlck Babcock, Associate. $U04«y School, 9:45 a.m. stalling Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelic t i c Service, 7:30 Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. Friday Young People, 7:30 Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 Phone AC 9-46*1 factor, Rev. Leo McCann Atrirtant Rerereod* Brendon K. Ledwldge, Leo Poster, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:00, 7:30, 1:00, 10:30, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 p.m. First Fridays, Masses at t:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Commun iflh at 6:30, 7:00 and before the •:00 Mass. JfOVftna to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Miwion). Located en M-59 two miles west of M S3. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Contesnonv before the Mass. Holy day Mass at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH I1S0 Hacker Rd. Brighton, Michigan , Waynou GUmque* Paator Home 48SS3U 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00. Evening Worship. All are welcome. Brighton. Michigan BETHESA TABEBNA<JL£ 6401 U. S. - 23 Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday Even i n g Services, •venings at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Young Peoples, Friday. 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach ' WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH •A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services 3:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, Harvey Young, Superintendent 11:00 a.m., Junior Church iCfor children of school age) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship KSermon Hour) 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Jiervice 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal BJUGHTOX CONGREGATION OP JEHOVAH'S WMITinNisEteSrSES P. Hawama, . , 4«5rd. St. . Phone 2S9-9Z01 ' Brighton, MicMfan frwrsday, 7:30 p.m., Theocra« t^>UfcUtry School. Thursday 8:30 p-m. Service Meeting. Sunday, 8:00 p.m., Watchto\** r Study. Jtacftday 8:00 pjn. Area Bible Studies at following addresses. CA-tS Bfjfhtoa, Mich. 1.9.-13 Brighton, Mich. Rd. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Mm o. SUNDAY SERVICES: _10 *Mm mantiam Prayer, Ftnt MM Thud Sundays: fioly Goanitaien at both servpjxt; Youth League. i- ' \ TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHT71 Above tb» New Peat Office Bev. Brace E. Sunday school 10 Morning worship, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 p m Junior Choir practice on Thursday evening at 7 pan. The Choir practice is followed at 8 p.m. by Bible study and prayer. THE PRESBYTERIAN C Grand RJvar. AC 1-MJ1 Robert Coffey, Pastor 234 Qordoa Mailett, Choir Director Sink Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 ajn., Short family Worship Service. 9:30 to 10:30 ajn., Church School for all ages. 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Service. There is a care group for preschool children during Church School and the 11:00 worship service. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH SOS W; AC 9-ms Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Serivces are held at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. each Sunday during the summer. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 1660 £. M-36 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pTttf., Wednesday. ST. PALLS LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. Krtefall, Pastor Til-SMI (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Divine Worship Services 10:45 AM Sunday School 9:30 AM Communion-First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle-Second Monday of the month. Voters' Assembly - Second Wednesday of the month. ST, STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deacone&g Olive Robinfton Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 a.m. Church School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sun* day of each month. WHITMORE LAKE AREA ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 A.M. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH E. Northfield Church Northfteld Township Rasmond Frey, Pastor Phone 6SS-1M9 Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Morning Sen-ices. 10:30 Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 a.m. a.m METHODIST COMMUNITY CHCRCH Rev. Wm. Jokttsoft, Patter 9:45 A.M.. Adult Sunday SchooL 9:45 A.M., Sunday School 11:00 KM., Worship Service 6:30 P.M. — MYF. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH fT9 DtftaMW DHve Sunday School Sftpt. MJV N Manning Sunday School. 9:45 diy S . Homing Worship, 11:00 a m Jet Csdttt, i ywus tfctouffc 12yt*rs. 3:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 pjn. GREEN OAK FREE aOETHOOIfiT CHURCH I M I I CJJ. n Harold TJeptuma, Pastor HL 9-3SA7 10 ajn. Sunday SchooL 11 ajn. Worship. 6:45 pjn. Young People. 7:30 pjn. Preaching Service Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1 pjn. - WBFG • 987 FM. Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7:30 pjn. rCLL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Uaia St. Whltraore Lake, Michigan REV. A- ROBERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 am. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday 7:00 p.m. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 423 McCarthy Street HoweU Bev. W. E. Varian, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. \ ASSEMBLY OF 508 Lake Street Rev. Stanley Hicks, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Childs$na church at 11:15 at -I C. A. service at 6:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic set vice at 7:30 p.m. Midweek service on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibiey at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The HcOy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane ft McCarthy Streets Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Midweek worship service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 32S Weftt Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minuter Chinch school at 9:15 and 11. Worship service art 11 a.m. CHURCH THE GOO 3940 Ptnckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m Young People meeting at 1 p.m. Ordinance meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, HoweU Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship a-t 6:30 p.m. Gospel service at 7:30 p.m. .WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH HoweU WA South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship service at 10 a.m. Church school at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Saturday. Church sen ice at 3 p.m. on Saturday. OUR HAVIOUR LUTHERAN 3375 Fentoa Road Rev. F. J. Ptot, Pastor Sunday school at 11:15 a.m. Worship service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. 4. Rsvunuftteit, Pastor Sabbath school at 2 p.m. on ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell FattMr J«s*ph Wetter. Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt Aaststaat Faster Sunday Masses at ,6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30. 7 and 9 sum. 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8 ajTL Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 pm. EMtfANI-EL BAPTIST Cfft/IICII «f HOWELL 4M1 W. Qnmi R*v«r, Htwell •vtaing at at Sunday school at 10 Sunday morttof worship 11 ajn. Sunday 7:30 pjn. Younf Pm$i» knttt an Sunday at 6 pjn. BiWe study on Wednesday at % JO UNITED BRETHRJLN CHURCH 7400 Stow ttoad Rev. W. O. BeaMUi. P«»tur Woi-ship service at 10 ajii. Bible Study at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening s e r v i c e at 8:15 o'clock. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Proapect Rex. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early service at 8:30 a.m. Late service at 11 a.m. Church school at 9:45 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Ptnckaey Road Ke\. Alan Hancock, Pastur Woi-ship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school ai 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. ARULS • DISPATCH • EAGLE # WED., SEPT. 11, 1963 Hamburg Township News Notes by MAKTY LH?\\OL*L f'lfiST CHtRCB OP CHRIS! SCIENTIST $M W Grand River, Howell First Church of Christ. Scien- Hat holds a service eacb Sun day at 10:30. Sunday School for puplia up to np dji? of '^U convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service i& neJd at 8 p.m. at which tame experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It la open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p m and from 6:30 to & o'clock Fifteen members of St. Ptmis Lutheran Church aiv now attending a training pn>- gntm in Ann Arbur. Attending these classes will enabie them to become discu&sion leaders for the Bible Study groupa which will begin meeting in January. The groups will met't either un Sunday or any other time ot the sswk convenient to those m each lndiwduaJ yroup. • * • The I'uofiruuttiun iustrut-- tiun class uf St. Pauls Mill begin meeting ou Sept. 11. uf the students uf the urr: Paula atiid Kithurd Kichard B&unt- Kartner. June Brown. Claudette (iuvv, Dune i I Haney, Cynthia Siu-ht», S t e p h e n fSo«er» and Michael Kamalia. Du/i't foi'get the Father and Son Banquet at St. Stephens Church this Saturday, Sept. 14. The banquet begins at 6:30 and the mam course will be ham. Tickets may be purchased from members of the Hamburg Village League or the Episcopal Church Women. * * * Pt'c. Koyer Hollenbeck, son ol1 the Dick Hollenbecks. airi\ ed home last Thursday. Ruger, statiojied at Fort Benniny, (Ja. will be home lor 16 Mr. and and Last Thursday, Mr- Krwiri Duehane S t e p h e n and K u g c i . u w i i '•> Bay Cifv w h e r e the> u > M H E n \ i n ' s s i s l r r a n d bn»tnei -in law. Mr. a n d Mi's. W H i i , . i Z i m m e r m a n . • • » On Thursday. Barbaradr1! Kelly, entertained her aunts. MIM. Anna Allen of Ana Aiboi Mrs. Ethel Lewis ol Nashville. Mich., and Mrs. Joaephin-- Wood and daughter of Buenu Vista, Calif., and hei COUMJIS Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hawks and children oi Brighton. It H ^ the fil'Sl time the group had gotten together in several years. * a • Pttt <inrUfwr of Kr«№ Kd. tvus honore d a t a Stor k Shower on Monda y evening. The shower wa*» KIV^O by Caro l Herbft t an d was attende d by 'i'i and Bill Mavville and Lincla . Lou Ann an d Michael , and . lJinici , a m i Nuiic y W a t e r b u i ' y UIK J c h i l d r e n , J o i m n v a n d LJII - \ isitors at th e Bill Grave s Mume wn i1^. M-.'lt > have been his fiarents , Mr . an d Mrs . William Graves . Th e guests left tor thei r hom e in Largo, Flu, List Monda y alte r a one-mont h stay. Mr. and Mrs. Jaiue» Zeaic ol l-ike Worth, Fla., r«H«'iit visitor* at ot their l>oroth>, and her husband, Tom, on Coweil Kd. at Ore The Zt*ak«» left for vacatio n which too k the m to Philadelphi a where Ibey visited Mr an d Mrs . Jac k Raymon d and family. The y also travele d up thf easter n "coast and, , cam e back through . | the y weie gone brate d thei r secon d i annJ \ ersarv. ' ceiedin g hi lure iJ«MK-hele > liau Dr . . i t t . ' . A . U Joseph Hospital . l>e st-n t to hiin in the ^ u i ' i N i . ' . ' t i t ; ; ' ^ s p i U i : « \ i i i meet noxl Tuesday , Sept . 17 a I j h e Tuvai iiail ia Hamburg , i. Ne w resident s on Kress Rd. are Mr . an d Mrs . Thoma s Clauger. Tom is a sergean t in the Army and is no w statione d in Ann Arl>oi'. Hi s wife Paulin a is from Germany . The\ ' and thei r two daughters , Debr a and Tammy , have just returne d fi-om German y where Tom was statione d for thre e years. Mr, and Mrs . Georg e May of Lakelan d attende d th e wedding of thei r granddaughter . Margare t Sehroede r last. Sat- I'vinv. >!;:!'t;;;r'- t marrie d ( J J I J Redme r of Kast Jorda n at the Trinit y Luthera n Churc h in Mr . .uid Mi> . Hi u ry Davi s ol I'niondale , Ind. , an d -Mr . an d Mr s l l n n c i Neuance - VMuuier ol Foi l W.nnc , Ind , vsere vseekend >^uest. s at th e hom e ol th e Flov d iiradley s thi s pas t vseekemi. Mr . an d Mi*. \^ a l t e r Jah/ick g <>t' SeotNdale , An/, , hav e returnet i hom e afte r a one-wee k visit wuli ih e Georg e Mays . • * ¥ Mr. and Mrs. James Kubat and son, David, ->p«-nt la*i weekend in Ltidm^ton. * » • J o e ( i a r a g i o l a k i t l a s t S a l - i ; i v i a ) U i V i i i - ' I ' i i l l , i i i , i i i \ i . s i i with his mother. I'on^tance (iaraglola, who d'cenlly mo\e{) Galamay Dora. Poa'&e Gaiatian Dr. us also a in St. Joseph. Dora b U> ,KO<JUI 6005. ; Mrs. Heuu»4h ytmbMB of Detroit Uitxl^ S»rfde*Jyl. last mother of .Hr*. uf Lakelaag. Kt>tM?rJ Alia Hugo Beukhoff ot Toledo, Ohio, died last Tuesday, lie ts the stepfather «t MPK Georju May of Lakela/tti/ • ">, * .: Mi-s. Joseph Maynartck of Detroit, died suddenly la-a Tuesday. She had be*B;a resident of B.ush ikike* foj- H) years. She is^itjutvivd^ by hep husband, Joseph, aiid.-diildii-i, Dorothy Logan, and children.' Birthday-wishes j o out tins VVPTR to Linda Gagalis on dm l.")lh, Christie Gagalis on( Sepi^ 11', iMiane Water bury bn'.Sept. 12, Jimnjy Baschal on' Sept. i;", and Grace VYhy£ra<iojb Sept. 16, • , - *• Happy Antuv ersary to and .\[t>. John ' Jeaaette Mr. . i.- PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHtJRCf* 365 Cnadilla. Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHL'RCH Sunday Masses, 6:30. 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena. Thursday, 7;30 p.m. Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor •4<Mto auarthout Road, 8501 Spicer Rd., Hrniburg Phone AC 7-68 70 Services: Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHLKCH 133 I'nadllla Street Rev, William Haumvurth Morning Worship, 10:4;") a.m Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Feilowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7:30. THE MLNNOMTL CHLRCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Hehin Stauffer Morning Worship, 30:00 a.m. .Sunday School. 11:00 a.m Evening Services as announced. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Grefory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Hoimes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sundaj 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 p.m. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 p.m. lerested in joining the troop may attend this meeting. Coleaders of the troop are Lois Boi'ton and Helen (iondek. • * ¥ Biuwme Troop .'i4 will have tJieir first meeting of tlie school year on Thursday Sept. 12 at Hamburg School at 6:iiO i p.m. Nine girls have registered and the leader, Mrs. Fisher would like anyone interested in joining to attend the meeting. • ¥ ¥ Tlie *fc\t>4'Utl\e Huurtl Meeting u( the Michigan (liapter of the National Association of Pu»tiuaHt«rN WHS h^UI on Sunday 8ept. 8 at 2:30 Ht the Union Bldjf. on the Michigan State I'nlversity ('ampuis at Lansing. <ilaxlys B. Lee the newly elected vleeprenldent of th« Postmftstern of Michigan attended aa did Al Bosworth of Brighton, the outgoing vic«>pre»ldent. *_.~ * . • Last Thursday evening a Bin^o party was given at the Veterans Hospital in Ann Arbor. The party WHS given by the MOMS Club. The 87 members of the club played bingo with the vets and aJso served them refreshments. Mrs. Lloyd Alber is the chairman uf the "Bingo Party lor Veterans," The Hamburg Village League met last Thursday at the home of Joyce Terry on Cedardalf1 Dr. The nine women who attended worked on projects for the Christmas Bazaar. Refreshments were served lollowing the work meeting. * * • The first meeting of Ihe Rebekahs will be on Sept. 18 i at 8 p.m. at the IOOF Hall. ' * » » The L u t h e r a n Child.) ens Friend Auxiliary. Ann Arbor Chapter, will meet Tuesday, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church in Saline. * * • The Mary-Martha Circle of St. Pauls Lutheran Church met on Monday, September 9, at 8 p.m. at the church. - • • * The Lakeland Jr, Kmys Daughter had their annual picnic Jast Saturday at the home of Joan Woldyga at White Lodge. Ellen W a r ; of Sa^inavv has born visiting at the (Jeoj^o .May home and al tended the ueddiiitf of the .May's granddaughter. • » • Tiny and Skip Rk'hter vsne hosts to a picnic on Labor Day. Their guests included Barb and Lee J a n e t t Hitri son. Brett. Annette and Jim Wilson and daughters, Lori and Kirn; Ren and Phyliss Dcnsmore and daughters, Karen. Breky ainl S a n d y ; .Jov ce and B:!l Trudeau and Slicllv, and I'e;i C a r o l M a y v i l l e o| ())•<• Lrikc s|)ent last w e e k in N e w i^altinioi'e v i s i t i n g h e r p a r e n t s , t h e F r a n k M a / u s c h o w s k i s . S h e w a s iieconi[)anied bv hei' son, I'auJ. • * i- The Ralph Moorr-H Hpont the I^ahor Day weekend in I'hly, Mh-h., uhere they visited Mary's nephew, William WlifHrr. RIUf. \% H tearher in tlif I'hly school system. • • • _ • • • ; ' • ' . - " ' - • • : : - : : ' : - : ~ « - - i r f f - • - - - * •10 years on Sept. 15 and M''t and Mrs. L'd Kapp on Sep.t. 17. Also a belated anniversary wish to the Du^iie on Sept. -. ui can bp depnvetl of vnur y your joh arid your | home by someone else, but, rei member that no one ean ever I take aw ay your honor. - William Lyon Ph<jlpS Har have » ami Di returned ane WatM'bury home ! nun a gkJi'y»>PiWig*« from the silent conquest of ourselves. - Joseph Parrlsh Thompson FOR AS LITTLE AS Attend The Church of Your Choice Mr. and Mrs. <fim Lavey, the former Beverly Thurston, of Patt*mon Lake Rd. are the parent* of a baby Sir! born on Sept. 3. Susan Markt weighed 6 pounds, IS ounces and m u born at St. Joseph Mercy Hoflpital. • * • Janet Santure was guest of honor at a birthday party at the home of her parents, Vance and Eva Wiseman, last Thursday evening. Those who attended were Janets husband. I Al. and her brother and sisterin- law, Gary and Vicky Wiseman, and their children Donnie, Vance and Scott • • • Last Thursday evening Leslie McAfee was honored at a going—away dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Gass of Dot.. lola Cornilim of Detroit and the Phillip Hudsons, also of LVtroit. On Friday. Leslie left by piftne for Downy. California, where she will stay with her sister, Marge Clago, and Attend •chool. « • • On Sunday morning Bobette DeWolf, daughter of Mr. and Mi*. Jim DeWolf, was baptised at St. Stcptaau Episcopal Chureb. Bobette's godparents are Janet Santure Ellamae Sitter and Jerr>' Wolt 75 BRK;HTO\ C YOU CAN PLACE A CLASSIFIED IN 3 PAPERS PINCKNKY LAKrT ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH OVER 6,000 FAMILIES Looking For A Bargain? Read Our CUussilieds For Fast Results i READ and USE HE WANT ADS tEGULARLY! Don'I Wait,' Sell Thoi«e Unwanted Items Today ) * DEADLINE IS 12 NOON TUESDAY Minimum Charge 12 words \Yi:iTK YOUK AD OX THIS COUPON— CLIP AND MAIL IT IN TODAY! THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Mich. (Dispatch • Eagle) ENCLOSE MONEY ORDER OR CHECK NO STXMl>S To Haet Ytur M By H M M Cat AS M t W DONT FORGET Classified Ads Appear in 3 Newspapers • " . - * - • > • « . *• WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE te PEH WOUJ) OVEB IS WOfttDS SKCOMJ LNhfciU ION 80c VlftOT It WO EDS 4c *L\CH ADDITIONAL WORD t5c KXTEA FOB A BUS. EJCPLI PAPERS . 75c AD.. DEADLINE TIME A&CilS — TIES. NOON — DISPATCH TUBS. NOON EAGLS — TUES. NOON Lost & Found LOST: Hound puppy, chocolate brown and tan, answers to ••Cocoa," little boy's pet, Call AC 9-2772. 9-11-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 TILE — LINOLEUM— f IDEAL FLOOR ( COVERING | M8S Greenfield Rd. | Brighton, Mich. i Phone 227-6024 for Free | Home Estimate I WE RENT % CEMENT MIXERS # CHAIN SAWS # STEAM CLEANER # TOW BARS # TRAILERS And Many Other Items RENT-ALL-CENTER 10481 E. Grand River Brighton Phone 229-6120 Personals IF YOU HAVE a drinking problem, Write Alcoholics Anonymous, P. O. Box 162, Whitmore Lake, Michigan. tfx GERT'S A GAY GIRL — ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00, Geo B. Ratz & Son Hardware. 9-11-x NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.m., large stock of reconditioned used TV's. 104 W. Grand River. t-f-x TEACHING Private Piano lessons in my home for beginners and advanced. Lesia Ficaj, 11676 East Shore Drive. Whitmore Lake, HI 9-7842. 9-11-x Household FOR SALE USED GAS RANGES - Roper, j^J^troit Jewel* Kenmore, ex*' ceftent condition.. £ ihsiaimhon, s*r ttay" guar-- antee. Consumers Power Co., Phone HoweU 640. t-f-x LIVING ROOM suite, bedroom, kitchen furniture, good condition. 8191 Woodland Shore Dr., Apt. 4 tfx SINGER SALE-A-THON, Biggest sale ever offered, Slant-OMatic up to 50% off, Vacuum cleaners, $39.95; floor polishers, $24.88; Used and repossessed machines; Typewriters, $49.50. Phone Norman Pilsner AC 9- 9344 your only authorized representative for the Singer Co. 9-18-x MISC. USED furniture and stove. Call 229-6130. 9-11-x GOOD USED BDRM, living rm. & dining rm. furniture. Many other household items. Open afternoons. Auction Sale every Sat. night, 7:30 p.m. 9010 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, Mich. 10-29-x LIVINGSTON SECURITY POLICE Armed and Bonded Guards Night Patrols Will patrol anything:, lakefront homes, buildings, factories, etc. Call Pinckney 878-5533 FOR SALE Household SINGER AUTOMATIC fancy stitch, 1962 model, slightly used in sewing desk. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes button holes, darns, appliques, mopogra ms» embroiders, d o e s overcasting, sews in zippers, no attachments needed. 20 y e a r guarantee. Balance.due $68.62. Take over payments of $6.85 per mo. Call Howell 791. 9-11-x SILL TOMORROW • M • HUT AD TOMBTl Brighton Argus PINCKNEY WHITMORE DISPATCH EAGI.E UP 8-3141 AC 7-7151 BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 THE - Pinckney Dispatch Whitmore REPOSSESSED — Sofa a n d chair includes 2 step tables, coffee table, and 2 table lamps. Take over balance. Steven's Furniture & Appliance Store, HoweU. 9-11-x GOOD STURDY davenport & chair, $25. AC 9-7844. 9-11-p FURNITURE, living rm., bedroom, radio & phonograph combination, dinette set, gas stove, other misc. items. AC 9-6430. 9-11-x DEEP FREEZE —16 ft. zerone upright, : 21" ADMIRAL TV, good working condition. $45., AC 9-6833. 9-11-x DOUBLE bedsprings and mattress, $10.; roll away bed and mattress $20. AC 7-7375. 9-11-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE HOT PASTIES — 170 Center St., Highland. (2 blks. South of M-59), Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun., open 10 a.m., Phone 685-1496. t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Drilling Co, Call HoweU 1787. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x AUTO PARTS. Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x CLOTH YOUR family, furnish your home, dishes & nic-nacs too. Everything but groceries at House of Rummage. Open Daily 4485 E. M-59. Howell. 9-11-x UP T 0 YOUR NECK IN BILLS? WHY WORRY!! RICH BLACK pulverized peat humus. Best for enriching poor soils. Truck and pickups loaded at 620 S. 7th St., Donald Leith Sr., 229-9405. f-f-x EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00, ^ Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Ever- "1 green Rd., turn off U.S.-23 on to Silver Lake Rd., half way j between Grand River and Whiti more Lake. tfx Let Us Help You # Avoid Garnishments • Bill HarraMment DECKER GREEN chop feed rack. Ralph Hall, Pincknev 878- 3205. 9-11-x ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1963 Miscellaneous FOR SALE NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x MAKE OUR store your headquarters for corn harvesting and blower equipment. Good values in new and used equipment. We trade and finance. Phone Hartland Area Hdwe., Phone Hartland 2511. 9-11-x LAWN MOWER SPECIALS — Jacobson's — Big discounts — Lake ELECTRIC S T O V E , $20.00; treddle drop head Singer sewing machine, $20.00; red plastic chaise lounge, $10.00; bowling baU with leather bag, $8.00; 14 ft. runabout, all new plastic cushions, a real buy, with trailer both $250.00; G. E. refrigerator, excellent shape, $50.00; also some dado heads for electric saw and other tools for wood worker. Jack Wilson 11941 West Shore Drive, Hi- Land Lake Pinckney. 9-11-x DISPLAY CASES and tables, antiques, and large electric fan. Phone Mrs. Norbury, Howell 2066. 9-11-x "LAWN MOWER SPECIALS — Jacobson's — Big Discounts — Douglas Hardware Whitmore Lake. 9-11-x 5 RM. OIL space heater; 5 rm. oil floor furnace; gas hot water heater, gas floor furnace", 50,000 — 25,000 BTU: 2 cast iron sinks, 2 metal tables; 200* — 3" black pipe; 2000" hardwood lumber; 1000 pint berry boxes; 5 new ceiling fans; 16 new 14" x 48" shutters; chickenfeeders, metal nest; scale (1,000 lb.) — ton; Burton feed mixer; 11" Racine feed grinder; 4 deck chick starter; milk can; wash tube. 990 Rickett Rd., Brighton AC 9^7032. 9-11-p NOW — SPECIAL extended terms (no interest charges til April '64) on clean - up of new John Deere 1010 - 2010 - 3010 - 4010 tractors. We finance & trade. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 9-18-x HAULING TRAILER enclosed 7 x 7 % x 5' high. New tires, Pinckney 878-3320. 9-11-x FUEL OIL Stove, in very good condition. 227-2911. 9-18-x WELSH BABY BUGGY, good condition, $15.00. Phone 227- 2676. . 9-11-x We Are Not A Loan Co. CREDIT MANAGEMENT SERVICE S42 MUNICIPAL COURT BUILDING • LICENSED ANN ARBOR — NO. 2-2565 • BONDED Sept. 11-18-25 & Oct. 2 BUYER'S GUIDE • « • • • > • • • • • • • > • • • • • • • • • • • • • > • • BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST ICE CREAM 14 m. bag New Era potato chips 6JW> Paul DeLuca 123 W. Main S t Ph. AC 9-7093 "Flowers by Heller's" former]? WinJcelhMM Flora] Co. Phone HoweU 3#4 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants fiamble's Stort Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Honmwam and Appttiiw— Electrical Phunbinf SappUe* Tire* A flattarltft Professional and Business Directory KEEHN " FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. TULLET Chiropractor Tnet.-Thurs.-Sat. 9 ajn. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6886 Royal Improvement Cfe. Home Modernization. All typev of tiding, roofing. stone, kitchens, attics, awn tngs, storm windows, doors basements. Free Estimates. FHA terms Call Collect OB 4-4264 80401 rrenaoot 8 t Livonia Professional Bid*., Brlfhtoa DR. W. W. MADDEN Mow., Tue- Phunu, Fri. 9-ft Wednesday A Saturday 9-12 North S t — AC 9-6254 EDWIN H. MUKTO PHONE HS7-U44 We fXmrf far CfcaHtafcto T o r A Lovelier You" r— Open ftfivenings — MUQHTOft UM1AVT1 SALOM US W. Her* St, AC 1-Mti CLORCS FLORIST N M & O i «h*r. BriffcU PIMM AO i-mn MML, Sti. I to « P JL COLT PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W MAIN STREET ACadem? 7-1891 Thos. P. Anderson OVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 - 8:30 P.M, or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River. $ighton AC 1-4S51 JIMMY'S PLUMBING ft HEATING Prompt. DepradaMo Reasonable Phs. AC 7-4721 Res. AC 7-1582 428 W Main St Electrical Contractors OAFKNEY ELECTRIC 8HOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Pn AC 7-7611. 321 W Mam PAINTING Interior * Exterisr Wall Washing LKO M8MIKKZ AC M241 6494 tstas* Late Or. 644-p George Write Bmx IH. Miscellaneous FOR SALE USED AUTOMATIC Washers — Norge and Frigidaire Reconditioned like new. Phone UP 8-3415. 9-11-p BOILER AMERICAN Standard hot water, complete with oil burner, two 275 gal. tanks & piping — will heat 7 or 8 rm. house. We are converting to gas & boiler is still in service— $135.00. HI 9-2309. 9-18-x FRONT FENDERS, Hood, Grill and doon for. '55 Ford V* ton ku Fixtures $2.00; used plywood storage bins several sizes, $6.00 and up; door and wall mirrors $8.00 and up. Call HI 9-7362. 9-17-p USED TV's — 1 - 12" Admiral Console $35.00; 1 - RCA 21" table model $75.00. 1 used NEW HOME Sewing Machine reg. $269.95 now $219.00. 449-9551. 9-11-x OVERNITER sofa, like new, $75.; 9 cu. ft. refrig., full freezer, good condition; 14 ft. plywood row boat, $35. AC 9-6723. 8-28-x COMPLETE dining room set, table extends to 9 ft.; armchair, 5 side chairs, buffet, china cabinet. $38.; twin bed frames, $3.00 each; table $1.00, wfcicer plant stand $2.00. Can be seen Saturday or Sunday at 10481 Downing Drive (off Kress Rd.) Strawberry Lake. A. F. Nissly. 9-18-x Pets & Animals PUPPIES, Siberian huskies and German Shepherd combination, reasonable, 3 left, AC 9-7050. 9-11-x PIGEONS FOR SALE. Rollers, racing homers. Call Pinckney UP 8-3294. 9-11-x A.K.C. REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies, 9 wks. oldgentle parents, excellent pedigree. Phone Howell 625M11. 9-18-x HOMES WANTED for puppies, 5 wks. old. AC 7-6251, 9-11-p TWO PONIES, horse and colt. one quarter AC 7.3644. 9-11-x AKC Reg. Brittany Spaniel pups, reasonable. Call Howell 1651-R. 9-11-x BEAGLE PUPS; male, $10.00; female, $8.00 Pinckney 878- 3301, after 4:30 p.m. 9-11-x Mobile Homes USED CARS 1959 FORD, 2-dr., V-8, automatic trans, r & h — w/w, good condition. Phone AC 9-6343. 9-x-x 1959 FORD P I C K U P with Highway Cruiser Camper. Will take car for down payment. 227-3351. 9-11-p FOR QUICK SALE — '55 Pontiac, runs good, uses oil moderately, $75., 130 E. North St., one block south of A&P, Brighton, t-f-p 1953 C H E V R O L E T , $100., Phone AC 9-2322. 9-11-x 1954 CHEVROLET, % ton pick-up, $225., AC 9-6530. 9-11-x WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732, t.f-* 1 LADIES — Do you have spare li W d . IH; TfSirs, 47, good condition, located at Woodland Lake. $2500.00 $400. down. Immiediate possession. Call for appointment. 227-5284. t-f-p 12 FOOT CAMPING trailer, self-contained. $4.50 per day. $25.00 per week. Would Sell. 878-3536 t-f-x 1961 YELLOWSTONE, 19 ft. self contained trailer. See it at Pine Lodge Trailer Park on Woodland Lake. 227-7471. tfx 1958 MOBILE HOME 10' x 35*. Excellent condition. Call 878- 9990 after 6 p.m. t-f-x Bowl at AC 7-3341. We are forming leagues now. Don't wait. Call today. tfp SENIOR Citizens — Do you have spare time. If so The Brighton Bowl is forming leagues Special rates for you. Call today AC 7-3341. tfp NICE 33 FT. Palace Trailer, all set up at Pine Lodge Trailer Park, $800, 227-7471. t-f-x GOOD WATCH DOG, male, manchester and chihuahua, $20; electric bottle sterilizer, $5., 229-6371. 9-11-x GAS STOVE, 30 inches wide, natural or bottle gas, 3 years old, perfect condition. Phone evenings, 878-3423. 9-11-p TWO UTILITY TRAILERS^ one large, one small, make offer; Also tarps for each. 130 E. North St., one block South of A & P , Brighton. t-f-p Crops For Sale CANNING TOMATOES, also wealthy and Macintosh apples good for cooking or canning. Walter Sieloff, 520 Six Mile Rd. HI 9-5711. 9-11-x PEACHES, APPLES, pears, plums, Kalhavens, fine for freezing & canning, Bartlett pear's""; • apples, for eating and cooking. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily during peach season. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mile East of Milford. 9-11-x Pets & Animals REGISTERED CORRIDALE yearling Rams, & Ram Lambs. Emerald Acres — H. Stroop •— 1260 N. Hughes Rd. Howell, Mich. Phone 1014W1 Howell. t-f-x TWO ENGLISH Setter Puppies, 8 wks. old, A.K.C. Registered. Reasonable. Call 229- 6454. 9-11-x MINIATURE poodles f r o m Sassafras line, 6 weeks old, 2 left • one black, one brown • female. Call Howell 535-R12. 9-11-x 1960 DETROITER MOBILE home, 55 x 10, 2 bdrm. completely furnished, 8 x 10 enclosed alum, porch, good condition. Call AC 9-9713. 9-11-p 1959 — 10 x 50 GREAT LAKES house trailer, 12' meyers alum, boat. Mrs. Kenneth Hyne, 8975 McClements. Rd., Phone 227- 7954. 9-18-p Boats - Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x JUNIOR GIRLS to bowl in junior league at Brighton Bowl this season. Call AC 7-3341 now to register. tfp JUNIOR and young men to bowl at Brighton Bowl this season. Call AC 7-3341 now to register. tfp Wanted L E A V I N G FOR California October 7, room for passengers, references' required, AC 9- 6304. SITUATIONS WANTED BABY SITTING, my home or yours by day or week. 878-3159. I 9-11-x BABY SITTING. Day or week experienced. Wilma Darrdw. Pinckney. UP 8-3156. 9-18-x HOUSEWORK & fall cleaning, washings >& ironings, will pick up-*-^deliver. Call HoweU 1063W2. 9-18-p CONTINUED NEXT PAGE WHITER* Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 New Heated Bnlldta* • Lawn Mowers • Outboards • Gulf Carts • Lawn Equipment REASONABLE JESSEN'S SALES & SERVICE 8160 W. Grand River Brighton—AO 8-6548 t-f-x FOR SALE 4 Big Wooded LOTS 124' x 234' Restricted On S. Seventh St. Easy Terms Inquire: DONALD G. LEITH, Sr. Phone 229-9405 tfx 16 FT. FIBRE GLASS SeaRay Deluxe, 50 H.P. Evinrude Electric Motor, Morse Control* all in excellent condition. $850. AC 7-6355. t-f-x 13' YELLOW JACKET Boat, 25 H. P. Evinrude motor, all hardware, windshield, steering, $400. Can be seen at Pine Lodge Trailer Park. Inquire at Lot 14 or call 227-5284. t-f-p NOW... Learn to decorate cakes for special occassions Instructions in cake decorating starts Wednesday, Sept. 18 at the Bee Jay Fabric Shop on Main St. Call AC 9-6984 for information. Mary Ann Belyea 9-U-x 14' GLASSPAR runabout, elec. Johnson, trailer, accessories, excellent condition, $895. Silver Lake. GE 7-9210. 9-11-p Used Cars 1963 PLYMOUTH H.T. May be seen at 7485 Crooked Lake Rd. after 6 p.m. tfx Announcement • . • Applications are now being accepted for our apprenticeship programs as Tool Makers. Must be recent high school graduate with Math, Science and Mechanical Drawing courses taken in school. No others need apply. APPLY AT A. E. Parker & Sons Co. 2280 W. Grand River HoweU, Michigan 9-18-x •60 DE SOTO, 4-Dr., H.T., R. & H., W./W. Phone 227-5421. 9-11-p ,1963 FAIRLANE 500, 2-dr., S26O H.P., V-8 Ford-O-Matic, pow. st., tinted glass, white wall tires, radio, heater, back up lights, new car warranty, no down payment. See Dan Bolton, Wilson Ford. AC 7-1171. 9-11-x Mon.-Tbnrt. 9 SJB^IO pan Fri.-Ssfc. 9 am-11 pa Stm. It-6 pis PACKAGE LIQUORS Brandies Mixes opes COLD BEER — WINES & Grand Star, Brtfbtoa — AO 9-68M Party Foods Wanted Experienced Tool Makers. Openings available for mill, lathe and boring mill operators, O. D. & I. D. grinder hand, long program, full fringe benefits, APPLY AT A. E. Parker & Sons Co. 2280 W. Grand River Howell, Michigan 9-18-x Black Dirt-Top Soil Road Gravel, Crushed Stone Earth Moving, FiD Sand or O a f BilMeziHg * Grading Coffin's Excavating Plmw 229-6791 7660 W. Grand River jftftifiifiiiiimnrfiffffini * WANTED! BOOKKEEPER - ACCOUNTANT Apply at BENT TUBE, Inc. PHONE CA 3-9151 FOWLERVILLE tfx lUilllUlUUUI ASPHALT PAVING DRIVEWAYS # PARKING LOTS # PATIOS ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREEESTIMATES NtrlMflt Pavtog I Extmttag Phone 349-0961 or 349-2260 9-11-18-25 10-2 \i TY THANK US -^BtJT WE STILL AREN'T SATISFIED! Often we hear from a customer that he was favorably " b y the courteous, considerate, understanding of our salesman because 1 He didn't try to "push" a house that wasn't exactly right 2. He didn't annoy them with a call every time a listing came in, 3. He found out first what they wanted—how tm*<* they could pay down—and then showed houm to "fit" their desires. We're glad to hear this—but we still aren't satisfied, ind wt won't be—until we have the chance to prove that wt eta flad the one RIGHT place — for YOU ! LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. BRIGHTON OFFICE HOWELL OFFICE 118 & Grand River 112 E. Grand River Phone AC 7-1481 Phone 2884 169 ACRE WARM Good 3-bedroom home, family room porch, large country size kitchen beautifully remodeled, 1% baths, separate livingdining rooms, stone fireplace. 3 targe bdrms*, pieaty of closets and storage. 2 barns, 2tt car garage, milk house. Live stream on property. AQCA VISTA-DO Home* —00 DOWN. 987.U BOO. OUT Itfce lot or you*. Bamt, brick, baths. Deaao Bd. at Silver take. Opes lt-6. OB S-tltt. Sept l*-p SITUATIONS WANTED E X P E R I E N C E D PIANO teacher desires pupils. HI 9- 8223. 9.18-x CHILD CARE in my home. Best of care, Mrs. Sites — AC 9-9303. 9-25-x TO DO BABY sitting, by hour or week. Call AC 9-6472. 9.18-x RIDE TO CAMPUS area Ann Arbor, hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lucille Fowler, 11323 East Shore Dr. Whitmore Lake. 9-11-x E X C E L L E N T CARE given your children in my home. Call 229-6070. 9-11-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 9-11-x STUDENTS WIFE d e s i r e s baby sititng and ironing at my home in Whitmore Lake Reasonable. Call 449-2586. 9-11-p IRONINGS to do in my home. AC 9-9243. 9-11-x HELP WANTED MALE EXPERIENCED GAS station attendant, must be over 21, Jim's Standard, next to Canopy. 9-ll.p EXPERIENCED CAR WASHer. Good opportunity for right man. Phone AC 7-4685. 9-11-x ROUTE WORK — Need married man to service established customers and open new accounts, must have high school education, dependable car and phone. $105. week guarantee while training. For interview Phone Howell 2749. t-f.x HELP WANTED FEMALE DISTRIBUTORS WANTED — men or women — part or full time, experience not necessary but helpful, excellent returns for enjoyable work. Write Box K-307 % Brighton Argus. 9-11-x RESPONSIBLE woman for baby sitting — 9 to 4 in my home. One pre-schooler — Call after 6 pjn. AC 9-9115. 9-11-x BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUM.DING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 BRIGHTON 5 BEDROOM OLDER HOME—living room, kitchen. Good location. Furniture included in sale. $9,000. 2 BEDROOM HOME—glassed in front porch including refrigerator—washer — dryer — range and drapes on porch — $7,500 — low down. f BEDROOM RANCH — Excellent shade trees, church and school at your door steps. Terms to satisfy. t BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. $ B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. Z BEDROOM RANCH — 2 excellent landscaped lots — very neat — $13,500 with $3,500 down. MILFORP t BEDROOM CAPECOD — fireplace in living room — separate dining room — $14,- 000 with $2,500 down. COMMERCE LAKE—Two-level home on the mouth of Huron River on one side, and Commerce Lake on another. This home has all the features: family room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, enclosed bal. cony, excellent landscaping. Near Wlxom Ford Plant $16,900. Terms. NEWLYWEDS STARTER HOME — 2- bedroom ranch near Highland — Exceptionally large lot. $8,500, with ideal terms. EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL set-up, Milford Road. Zoned commerldal 3 BR'i, fireplace, full basement, office, 2 acres. $17,- HARVEY LAKE* new 3 bedroom ranch, 2- car attached garage, living room carpeted, built-in oven and range, plastered walls, out* standing recreation room in basement, immediate possession. Owner transferred, must sell. CLYDE — Exceptional older two - story home, extra large landscaped lots which will take the eye of the flower lover. Owner giving away for $15,000, with $3,000. SCHOOL LAKE—Year around, 3 BR'I, full basement, 2tt car garage. $15,200. OORDLEY LAKE—2 bedrooms, fireplace in living room and dining area, glassed in porch, attached garage. $10,900. BEST - BUY 2 bedroom year around lake front home alum, siding, pine paneled, carpet Brighton Area School $13,900, LAKE OHEMUNO — ltt-*tory — 3 bedrooms — large porch — excellent beach- — BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom home, living room and dining area, screened porch, sandy beach. $12,500, with $3,000 down. LAKE CHEMUNG—2 bedroom cottage on 2 Lots. Vk car garage, excellent beach and well Shaded? $13,500 with terms. May purchase. boat and furniture with sale. HOWELL LAKE—2 bedroom year around hone—ideal for retired couple—excellent condition- wlthm % »Ut of Howell 113,500.00 WOODLAND LAKE — 2 bedroom year around ranch, panelled walls, excellent beach, fireplace in living room, $ll£00, with $2,500 ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom ranch — excellent beach for children —$13,900. BUCK LAKE — 2 bedroom — fireplace — porch — $6,000 with $1,000 down. BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom cottage, ex cellent beach, large screened porch, wooded area. Estate must selL COUNTRY ULTRAMODERN 8 BEDROOM RANCH—2 car garage, paneled family room, carpeted living and dining room, kitchen with built-ins: Ceramic baths, full basement with rec. room, fireplace and utility room. HAMBURG — 1H story — 3 bedrooms — natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent location. $15,000. 2 BEDROOM — School Lake area—lVa car Karate—174 x 200 ft. lot. $7,500. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — 2 car garage — finlihed recreation area—ceramic bath—an excellent value at $19,000. ft ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached ga rage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. RETIRER'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basement, gas furnace, garage, small lot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. ** 2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. ALL BRICK, well landscaped, luxurious living, carpeted, fireplace. Built-ins, 1V2 baths. Illness forces sale. MAKE OFFER $ ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. COLONIAL HOME on 2 acres—5 bedrooms —living room 18x27 with fireplace—family room 15x15 paneled with fireplace— lVa baths — East of Brighton and 1 mile of 1-96. $27,000.00. S BEDROOM BI-LEVEL—One acre of rolling land, % mile from U.S. 23, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, contemporary design. Priced to sell. $21,000.00. $ ACRES — 3 bedroom two-story home, family room, ideal for family that wants elbow room, $11,500, $2,000 down. FARMS FARM, 40 ACRES—Large, older farm home with 5 bdrms, outbuildings, $25,000* 14S ACRE DAIRY FARM—Large older farm home with aluminum siding. Many outbuildings in good repair. $35,000. Terms. 40 ACRES — Unpolished *em — 6 bedroom older structure—level maple floors — rolling land—woods—a real gentleman's farm—near expressway. $28,000. 40 ACRES — 3 bedroom — 2 story home — 35 acres tillable — road on two skies — $12,900. 40 ACRES — classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 springs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. PACTORY 40M SQ. FT. — 2 cedar panelled offices — steam beating system — deprettid loading dock. MUrcd gi**rpft» Sally Noektr Bob Friteh Mildred Duff Ralph Nauss AC M—$$ t "*" * *••* MU §-$#&$ Rotoot Eaftr Ralph Banfield Frank Gould Charles Showerman LIVINGSTON MALTY CO Brighton Office: AC 7-1431 — Howell Office: KUM "**• "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 7-1431 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 HELENE KENNEDY, HOWELL 204-W 60 ACRES Rolling, hilly land on US-23 service road 2% miles from X-way interchange. 300 apple tree orchard, 13 acres woods, 2 acre pond. Ideal for country home or subdividing. 40 ACRES Level, productive farm land. 7 acres woods, Small shed. Price: 110,000. $1,500. down. Vacant Terms. 50 ACRES 50 acres. $9,000. HELP WANTED FEMALE WOMAN WHO CAN drive to call regularly each month on established Studio Girl Cosmetics clients in and around Brighton making necessary deliveries, etc., 3 to 4 hrs. per day. Route will pay up to $5. per hr. Write Studio Giri Cosmetics, Dept 77139, Glendale, Calif. 9-11-x ASSISTANT to Librarian, high school graduate, typing ability necessary, interested in books, able to handle detailed work and enjoy working with others. Telephone Mrs. Doris Johnson, McPherson Community Health Center, HoweU 1804 for appointment for personal interview. 9-11-x WOULD YOU LIKE to turn your spare time into cash? Opportunity for man or woman to supply demand for well known Rawleigh Products in Brighton. Full details without obligation. Write Rawleigh Dept. MCI 680- 323, Freeport, 111. 9-11-x RARE PROFITABLE job for car i= TTs'^.-r required. Digest, Box 2070, Minneapolis 15, Minn. 9-25-p WOMAN WANTED to work 9:00 to 4:00, Mon., Tues., & Thurs., g e n e r a l housework, $8.00 for 7 hrs. plus lunches, steady year round job, must furnish o w n transportation, Call Hartland 2551 for appointment. 9-11-x GIRL FOR PART time, must have some bookkeeping and typing experience. Inquire at Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce. tfp DEMONSTRATORS—for Sara Coventry jewelry — full or part time, must have own transportation. Call 878-5533. 9-11-x OWNER 229-7043 IDEAL HOMES SITES Any Size In Brighton Small Down Paymenr LAND CONTRACT WILL BUILD Custom Built Ranch Homes OH YOVH LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $38.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl link, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures, Walls and ceilings insulated, W drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. t H i t # PoiitlM Tr%U . Bpdth Lyon, Mich. ~ G E M Y * 7-W08 JACK LUCAS Builder Alteration* Home Modernization Garages - New Homes Phone 229-7965 8458 Carols Dr. Brighton tfx LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Carrel*, Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard T*ke, Mich. EMpirt 8-2511 or 8-4086 t-f-x ARGUS—DISPATCH—EAGLE WED, SEPTEMBER 11, 1963 AVON CHRISTMAS Selling — make top income — Customers waiting to place orders near your home. Call Avon today. For appointment in your home write or call evenings, Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School S t Haslett, Mich. Telephone FE 9- 8483. 9-18-x WAITRESS WANTED, must be experienced, apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x SCHOOLS YOUR FUTURE — What about it? Prepare yourself for the years ahead. Train for motel management. High school education not necessary. Short course at home followed by two weeks of practical training in modern motels located throughout the U.S. For interview, write the school giving name, address, and telephone number. American Motels, Inc., 906 E. Carson, P.O. Box 160, Las Vega», Nev., Dept. F (»•»•* F. REASON, Realtor Pinckney UP 8-3564 TraUer Lot With Septic A Field $1200.00 3 Bedroom Home in Gregory 3 Bedroom Home in Unadilla 2 Bedroom Ranch 1 Acre Landscaped - prighton 3 Bedroom Brick, Full Basement 5 Acres - Near Brighton 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch 1 Acre - Pinckney • 200 Acres With Lake Frontage m Ran?*! Type ^en-lH -««•<* 7000 sq. ft. Industrial Buildings—Reasonable Two Fine Lake Homes HANDY LAKE (near US-23 and M-59). A lovely 3 bedroom home on I1,2 acre water front lot. Large glassed-in porch, lovely kitchen, lVa baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Most attractive place; water rights on 3 lakes. $17,- 500. CHEMUNG LAKE. A 3 bedroom home on excellent 95 ft. water front lot. Huge glassed-in porch, gas furnace, 2 extra fenced-in lots with large garage and electric door. $25,000; $5,000 down. Brand New Home in Howell This L-Shaped house Is no run-of-the mill floor plan. Three large bedrooms and bath are in the front of the house, away from the living area, the LR is in rear with sliding window wall to patio, two way fireplace connects LR and most attractive kitchen. There is a large covered entrance porch, attached^ garage, basement; all on a 75 ft. lot. with lake privileges. See it now. $21,- 000. Modest down payment. 5 ROOM HOUSE and 2V» acres on Burkhart Rd, close to US-16. Some interior trim and finish needed. Has forced air furnace, water suppiy, etc. $7,500; only $800 down. LAKE HOME. South end Howell Lake, just outside city. 2 bedrooms, gas heat, 60 ft. water frontage, low taxes. Under $9,000. 25% down. AT PARDEE LAKE YEAR - AROUND HOME of heavy log construetion. Stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, glassed-in porch, part basement, 2 lots & Vi lot to lake. Excellent fishing lake. $10,000, Vs down. 20 ACRES close to Howell with clean, modern 3- bedroom home and nice barn. $16,500; $4,000 down; $90 per month. 3 BEDROOM modern home on 1 acre land southwest of Howell. $10,500; low down. SHELL HOUSE on 100x250 ft. lot on Chilson Rd. near US-16. Finish it yourself! Financing for finishing is available. Will Complete to any stage. Only $500 down. 6 LEVEL acres close to Mason Rd. 400* wide, 650' deep. $1,800. Only $200. down 3 ACRE building site. $1,200.' Only $200 down. LARGE FARMS 360 ACRES, 2 sets of buildings, 3 miles of road frontage, at less than $200 per acre. 566 ACRES, 2 sets buildings, 2 streams, 3 miles of road frontage, excellent location near lakes. $280 per acre. 40 ACRES, 10 room modern house, small bam, car garage, good location. $25,000; terms. » 150 ACRES, 3 bedroom home, basement-barn, silo, 2 car garage. Priced under $200 per acre. 96 ACRES level land with stream, close to Howell and 1-96. Has modern 2-bedroom home, M mile frontage on black-top road for several additional homes. $200 per acre; only $3,000 down. OAK GROVE—-11 % acres, 480 apple trees, Red Delicious, Spies, Macintosh, Corttands, and Yellow Delicious. Two car cement floor with wiring to gang*. Equipment optional. $6,900.00 $2,500.00 Down. BRIGHTON 3 BEDROOM HOME, Excellent condition, 4 roonu carpeted Laundry room and breezeway, two car garage. $14,900.00. Terns. -LENT .LOCATION, 3 lots, 3 bedrooms, Bath ind one half, gat hot water beat, $5,000. down. Terms Available. Howell Realty Inc. 903 B. Grand JUver, HowvH, Phone 488 HURON All year 2-txSrm. place, oil furnace. $& ft nver. Extra lot with Reduced to $8£00. Terms. WINANS LAKE Good afl yw home. 3-bdrm*. flreplaoe, eaetoaed porch overlooking lake. Basement, garage. This la a vary pleasant borne, large sbade trees on 8a ft. lake front lot Price $17,900. 60 ACRES Vacant 60 acres, gently rolling land. Has low spot with spring which may have a possibility of private lake. Reduced to $12,900* RANCH HOME 5-room one floor home built in 1956. Full basement, attached garage, 2 lots. Large shade tree*. Immediate possession $14,500. Terms. 10 ACRES VACANT Vacant 10 acres. $3,000. $500 down. Balance $50 month. 468 FEET Railroad Frontage 1 TO 15 ACRES, IN BRIGHTON Owner — WILL — SACRIFICE 229-7043 A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or ErenlBf 9947 East Grand R i m CITY OF BRIGHTON — new 8 bedroom ranch type home in fine section of City. Living: room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, gas heat $14,500. Terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON — full price $8,000, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, basement, gas heat, near school. CITY Of BRIGHTON — well located S bedroom home, spacious living" room, kitchen, dining room, full basement, gas heat two-car garage, extra lot $15,500. Terms. nice spot. $10,500. Terras. THIS NEW — 3 bedroom country ranch type horn*. has two baths, modern kitchen, living room, fall basement, two-car garage, many fine features. Call on this one. 3 B . R . RANCH HOME — on * acre in Brighton — All rooms are good size — lots of storage space — large family room in basement — plus furnace & laundry room — fruit storage and extra bed room — breezeway to attached 1H car garage — screened patio overlooking spa* cious lawn — like living in country — yet convenient to all Brighton activities — $16,900 — convenient terms. LAKEFRONT HOME — near Brighton — 8 B.R — fire place — large enclosed porch — Oil space heat — Full bath — paved road — $8,500 — convenient terms. 29 VACANT ACRES — with good stream — partly level — some rolling land — good home sites — $6,000 — easy terms. IDEAL HOME for couple — well built — approx. Va acre — 2 miles from Brighton —-'4 rooms — $7,800. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-1158 Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9S17 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton TWO BEDROOM — Ranch. Gas hett, breeteway, two car garage, aluminum Btonm and screen*, water •oftentr, fenced backyard Term*. THREE BEDROOM — Lake front home. Gat heat, full basement, aluminum atormi and screens. $12,500 termi THREE BEDROOM — Brick and frame ranch. 1400 *q. ft. of HWng. Located near West Elementary SchooL Separate dining room, full basement, garage, carpet Termi. THREE BEDROOM — Corner lot. This home has just been painted on exterior and is well maintained Gat beat, full basement, ltt car garage, secluded patio. CIOM to school* and shopping. $12,500 terms. Country THREE BEDROOM — Four year old rands home located in highly restricted subdivision with Big Crooktd Lain privileges. 2200 sq. ft Spacious rooms, two fireplaces, one in paneled family roam one fall and two half baths, J-car attached garage with workshop. $6,000 down. THREE BEDROOM — New tri-level on one acre. living room and bedrooms peted. Mahogany paneled recreation room, tiled bath, extra bath roughed-ln, RA. oil, garage. $1200 down. 12 ACRES — Modern three bedroom home, 1% car ga* rage, H.A. oil, small barn. $12,600 terms. Lake Homes LAKE -OF -THE - PINES — Three bedroom lake front home. Gas heat, full walkout basement, fireplace, 1H baths, 2-car attached garage. This home is Just ever a year old. $1500 dawn. FONDA LAKE— Privileges, Three bedroome, gas neat, stone fireplace, hiaemant, carpet and drapes. $3,000 down. BRIGGS LAKE—Very neat two bedroom home on lake front with excellent beach. Basement, oil furnace, garage. Large shady lot Terms. MI YMMI 38 ACRES — Hartland ant, $8,000 with $1900 down. 88 ACRES-flyM Read. Excellent term*. 40 ACRES — Modern two bedroom, fireplace, H.A* flu, Brighton 227-1021 IS LEVEL ACRES conveniently located on UJS.-23, 4 bedroom home, full basement, new 2 ear garage, outbuildings, excellent coodittoe. U400a Terms. r. ATTRACTIVE^ RETIREMENT ton» near CM. P r o v i n g Grounds. V% acre site, newly decorated, black top road, g5£00 H00 down. LOG CABIN en Huron River, SO ft river frontage, ideal for week-end retreat $3300. ALUMINUM SIDING, outtidt fireplace, garage, pleasant modten kdeefroot cottage, $8,600 $L500 down, A GOOD FARM HOME on 2 nice acvat, 4 hedrooma, basemeat, located 17 wOes W. of Fanaingten near 1-98 X-way. $10300, $1,500 down. 25 TILLABLE LEVEL Acres preetway * Brighton. $4,500 408WMI 1MB SNeJ EST. ins ner Insurance & Real Estate Dttreifcrt erf WOMwud ***** JkC Sudan * Bftataigi bj appttatawt A C • • 7 S 4 t r *» jimiiimuuuniHUHmiiuiniiiiimmiiuiiui, Want Ads Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifv ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1963 FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x TUXEDOS OR dinner jackets lor proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the How ell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t^f-x FOR RENT GARDEN \ seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. tfx OFFICE SPACE in ne* Professional Bldg. on North St., Parking. Air-Condi t i o"h~ i n g, Lease Availa b 1 e. Box 291. Brighton. Michigan. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x NEW GRAND View Apartments now leasing. Modern 5 room spacious Apts. Heat, water and Sewage furnished, modern kitchen with build-ins. Pri- \ate Lake Privileges, 10630 2 BDRM. unfurnished Apt. overlooking lake, $85.00 mo. own utilities. Also, 3 rm, apt, fur. or unfurnished. 'AC 9-6029 9-11-x 2 BDRM. DUPLEX Apt. gas heat, garage, near school and Fh'''pnin?,' center, suitable fnr elderly couple, S100.00 mo. 134 Church St. AC 9-6074 or AC 9- 2711. t-f-x IY">OM & BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG — New 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Briqhton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713- nights. tfx 5 RM. HOUSE, year round, "Hack Lake, 6254 Buck Shore Dr.. Available Oct. 1, KE 4- .7J0.". tfx NFW 3 RM. Spacious apt,, Fcenir. heat included, $75, mo. 4141 Van Amberg Rd., I1!* mile N.E. Brighton State Police Post. tfx FURNISHED Cottages a n d apts., gas heat, utilities included, by week or mo., 2 miles from Brighton, AC 9-6723. 9-18-x ONE BDRM. Trailer, $20.00 per wk. Pine Lodge Trailer Park on Woodland Lake. 227. 7471. tfx 2 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, utility room and bath. Heat, water furnished. $70.00 month plus electricity. References. Pinckney 878-3143. tfx 5 BEDROOM, 2 bath home, year rouhd, 2 miles from Hamburg on Bugk Lake, partially furnished. Call after 6 p.m. Pinckney 878-3239. 9-11-x NEW — 2 bedroom, lake front, Auto Heat, Furnished, Full Basement, n e a r Brighton, $90.00 per mo., Forest 6-9470 Detroit. • t-f-x MODERN 3 Bdrm. lake front home, automatic gas heat. Hot water, 813 Sunrise Park Dr. Chemung Lake. 9-11-p MODERN TRAILER, 28 ft., air conditioned, 6210 Island Lake Dr. 9-11-p FURNISHED efficiency Apt. All facilities furnished — laundry privileges. Phone 227-6316. t-f-x MODERN TRAILER SITE — in town, no pets, 614 Flint Rd., 229-7065. t-f-x SLEEPING ROOM, 803 Madison St., 229-9370. t-f-x TWO BEDROOM year round home. Ideal for retired couple or young couple. Will sell. John Wilson, 11941 West S h o r e Drive. Hi-Land Lake. 9-11-p TWO BEDROOM home in City. Newly decorated throughout, automatic oil heat. Adults only. References required. Call AC 7-6501 after € p.m. ONE OR TWO bedrm. Trailers by wk. or mo. Woodland Trailer Court 8005 W. Grand River, Brighton. 9-18-x MODERN 2 BDRM. home, oil heat, may be seen 10038 Spencer Rd. t-f-x 5 RM. HOUSE, completely furnished, gas heat 8071 W. Gd. River Brighton. 9-11-x 2 BDRM HOME, gat beat, $65. unfurnished. Call after 12 nooa AC 94949. . 9-11-x 2 BEDROOM modem furnished home on school and mail route. Ideal for • oio, Mooted 11185 Alon- FOR RENT 3 BDRM. HOME, for rent or sale, 229-6794. 9-11-x LARGE COMFORTABLE room for employed person. Must have references. 740 E. Putnam S t Pinckney 878-3462. 9-11-x 45 FT 1 BDRM. Trailer at Woodland Lake Subd. on a 60 x 150 ft. lot — plus 2 car garage, $65. per mo. Phone 227- 4208. 9-11-x RANCH DUPLEX, unfurnished, -2-bdrrns., full basement. Extra nice home and surroundings, adults, $100. 6937 Somerset. AC 9-6563. t-f-x MODERN RANCH type country home, 6 rms., bath, furnished shown by appointment only, Brighton 227-2212. Interested in those who would treat it as their own home. 9-18-p OR SALE, lakefront, newly decorated permanent home, 5 bdrms, 2 baths, $125. mo. AC 7-7375. ' 9-11-x 8 RM. HOUSE, gas heat, newly decorated. 231 Pierce St. Call 229-9782. 9-11-x TWO UNFINISHED homes for sale. 878-3236. 9-18-x 3 B D R M . UNFINISHED home, lived in one year, lake subdivision, near Hamburg. $5,- 800 in it. Will sell for $3,800 cash now. 227-3954. 9-18-x NEW COTTAGE & wooded lot full price $2,195.. with $219. down and 525 per mo. Private sand beach on large lake. Fishing «und boating. Deer & partridge hunting. Also retirement homesites. Come to our office at the Harrison — Gladwin Exit off U.S.-27 Freeway, under the big orange arrow sign to your left, Northern Development Co., Harrisoa Open 7 days a week (Member Chamber of Commerce). 9-11-x BUILDING LOTS in Pinckney. Write, Box A, Pinckney Dispatch. 9-11-x 5 YR. OLD, 3 Mrm. ranch, Hamburg area. Piwne AC 7- 4312 after 5 p.m. 9-25-x Business Opportunities RUBBISH ROUTE for s a l e , Brighton Area, Call Detroit KE 4-7544. 9-11-x Services PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x BLACK, and WHITS, color ney. p.m. AC S-C0S2 *ft£i~ G t-f-x 4 RM. APT. — upstairs, near West Elementary school, 925Va W. Main. Call after 4:00 p.m. AC 9-6412. • 9-18-x FURNISHED APT. in Brighton. Call after 6 p.m. phone Howell 1858J. 9-11-p WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum. wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 sW. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x HOUSE FOR RENT or lease, all modern conveniences. Write P.O. Box 463, Brighton. t-f-x APT. ON Little Crooked Lake. AC 9-2271. t-f-x 3 BDRM., NICELY furnished, lakefront. home, Briggs Lake, 2 miles to Brighton, AC 9-6723. 9-18-x FURNISHED COTTAGES and apts., gas heat, utilities included, by wk. or mo., 2 miles from Brighton, AC 9-6723. 9-18-x Real Estate FOR SALE 3 BEDROOMS, carpeting, attached garage, large fenced back yard; reasonably priced; drive by and see at 6394 Stephen Ave., Brighton; contact owner at 483-5296, Ypsiianti. t-f-x 10 ACRES level land in city of Brighton, suitable for subdividing or an orchard home. Donald Leith Sr., 620 S. 7th St. t-f-x WOODED LOT 60' x 305' on Chain of Lakes for sale or trade for Brighton City lot. Gas available. Call after 5 p.m. AC 9-6750. tfx 2 TRAILER SPACES 68 ft."x 125 ft., sewerage, electricity, patios. 3074 West M-36. Also 1 space available for rent. tfx BY OWNER, attractive 2 bdrm. home, tued basement, garage, gas heat, extra lot for garden, ideal for small family. Call 229- 9233. 9-11-x 6 RM. YR. ROUND. Lakeland, Mich., $6,000. terms, Phone Detroit, DI 1-0142. 9-18-x TWO CHOICE lots, equal 132 ft. x 123 ft. Pinckney, both for $675.00, nothing down. Pinckney 878-3613. t-f-x 3 BDRM. HOME on 2H acres, basement, extra acres available, $13,500 terms. Esther Decker. Broker. 229-9025. t-f-X SHOP OUR PnoCograph'y. Very reasonable rates. 48 hr. Service. Whitmore Photo Finishers. 9455 Main Whitmore Lake. 449-2468. t-f-x WASHED SAND and gravel, beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We truck anything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairt. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS. UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, V/a to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts onry. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151 t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x FRENCHY'S DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also. Clean • up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x HELP SANTA by having your dolls repaired now. Also have clothes and accessories for Barbie, Ken, and Tammy, 4306 Highcrest, Brighton, AC 7-6353. t-f-x TREE SERVICE — Removal and trimming, free estimates. Phone 227-3958, or Whitmore Lake, 449-4321 after 5 p.m. 9-25-p MARSHALL ROOFING Company we specialize in hot roofs. For free estimate on any type roof, call Howell 3063 days until 2:30 p.m. evenings after 6 pjn, tfx 1959 FORD STATION WAGON V-8 FORDO-MATIC 1959 FORD 2-DR. 6 CYL. STANDARD TRANSMISSION 1863 F0RDNCK4JP 1956 FORD 44NL SEDAN .. $196*0 SMITH FORD SALES PINE HVEI, MWELL . ATTENTION HUNTERS! PLANNING ON GOING HUNTING THIS FALL? See The All New JEEP WAGONEER THE WAGON THAT SETS YOU PLACES WHERE OTHERS OAN'T Howell JEEP Sales Inc. 2450 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL PHONE 1500 A QUALITY CAR JOIN THESE LOCAL DEALERS til Tempest 2-Dr. '60 Plymouth, V-8 9 PASSENGER WAGON '59 Plymouth Belv. • 1963 DEMONSTRATORS Big Discounts "~ OSTD^CAFBUYS" 1962 TEMPEST 1961 PONTIAC SEDAN • NICE 1961 CHEVROLET PICK-UP w camper 1960 VOLKSWAGON - CHECK THIS ONE 1959 PLYMOUTH 8 CYL. STICK SHIFT 1958 PONTIAC WAGON • CHECK THIS We Buy Late Model Used Cars Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9820 E. Grand River Brighton 227-1971 '59 Plymouth Belv. 2-dr HARD - TOP V8 '57 Plymouth Belv. 4-dr V - 8 '59 Chrysler, V-8, 4-dr. I 4 1963 CHRYSLERS PRICES REDUCED TO ROCK BOTTOM School Is Open - Drive With Care SLAYTON MOTOR SALES • LEE GORDON • DICK SLAYTON 301 E. Grand River — Howell — 349 QUALITY 1963 e BUY! YOU* \\ Climb over the fence of uncertainty with a de- / pendable deal! at . QUALITY fl CHEVROLET there's a large selection of OK U S E D C A R S t h a t will give you quality, perf o r m a n c e and that all lmporta n t , economy! Get all three today at QUALITY CHEVROLET! ANSCAMT COM€TO QUALITY CHEVROLET QUALITY ... DEALS 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, 4-DrM Hd.-top.jP. Glide, P. Steering, V-8 — Clean 1960 CHEVROLET % Ton Pick-up, Fleetsidc, Short Box — Clean 1962 CADILLAC, 4-Dn, Hd-top, Full Power- Like New 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, 6 Passenger, Sta. Wagon, P. Glide, P. Steering — Demo 1962 FORD Convertible, V-8, Automatic — Sharp 1961 PONTIAC, Sta. Wagon, P. Steering, P. Brakes — Clean 1961 SIMCA 4-Dr., 1959 FORD Galaxie, 2-Dr., Hd.-top, P. Steering, Auto., V-8. Like New 1959 CHEVROLET H ton pickup, Long Wide Box 1962 CHEVROLET 2-DrM Hd.-top, V-8, P. Glide, P. Steering, White, Red Trim 1948 JEEP, 4 Wheel Drive — Local Car 1962 CHEVROLET Impala, 4-Dr., HcL-top., V-8, P. Glide — Clean 1963 CHEVROLET Impala, Convertible, Loaded, Demo 1938 CHEVROLET 2% Ton Tractor, Fully Equipped. \\ \\ UNBELIEVEABLE DEALS ONLY 29 CARS LEFT Galaxies Fairlanes Falcons - AND - Demonstrators Lots more GOOD can A track* t« Q U A L I T Y BEAT SEAL Brighton's Largest Ford Deafer OPEN EVENINGS WILSON FORD SALES PHONE AC 7-1171 22S E. ORANO RIVER - BRIGHTON i.\ ••:• - Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 11, 1963 Description An account of the resource September 11, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-09-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/815a4af8bf679eefa237699c8f5ef696.pdf e75db47141056d07498c36218469a1c4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1889. NUMBER 36. . # A. D. BENNETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT yiltkney, - Michigan. • Subscription Price Strictly in Advance: 3NEYEAR $i-QQ BIX MONTHS 59 THREE MONTHS - -25 o — Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, aa second-class matter. 4 ^ 0 K K E U T E D WEEKLY BY THOMAS HEAD. Wheat.No. 1 white $ ?« No. i red 7s> No. 1 rye, <W Oats ;.... a t © *> Sorn % arley, .. H> ft 1.00 Beans, „ „ 1.5C 44 I "5 Dried Apples \f£ Potatoes :-0 & Butter, 18 Bt5«t» 1¾ Dressed Uhiekeus >. kive Chickens ..i"ti Turkeys lit Slovnr Seed.. $4.1.¾ 5.U ressed Porl* $f) 00 <& ' " ^Village Directory.• C K V S C I I E e . METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. J, Clack, pastor. Services every bunday morning at 10:8u, and alternate Sunday evenings at 1:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thuraday evenings. Sunday Bch ool" at close of mumin/ service. J. E Forbes, Suueriutendent. 0 ^ONUUEGA'flONAL CHUKCH. Kev. O, B. Thurston,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:HO, and alternate Sunday e v e n i n g at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Bunday school at close of morning service. Goo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. Apules. .S .7!i % l.uO BUSINESS POINTERS. ST. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CIIURCn. Rev. Wm. P. Consldine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:20 a. m Catechism at!J:0Op. m., vespers and benediction at 7:»w p . m . The A. O. H. Society of thlB place, meet every third Sudnay in the Fr. Mathew Hall. The C T . A . andB. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mathew Hall. Rev. W. P. Consedine, 1 resident. S O C I E T I E S YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OP CHRIS T l ^ N ENDEAVOR, meets every Monday evening at the COUR'1 church. All interested in Christian work aro cordially invited to join. Miss Myrtie finch, President. •OIDE1.1TY LuDGfc, NO. ,11, I. O. G. T. V Meets every Wc-dnesday niylit in the old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially in-, vited Geo. W. Sykes, C. T. K NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full e moon at old Mi ers cordially Invited. of the Masonic Hall. Viditlny broth W. A. Can-, Sir Knicht Commander. 33"CTSX3ivrESS C-A-OSX^ F N. BUCKi.KY, Dentist, utllce in A P.. . (Jreeu's residencti on Howell Street. I 11U e hours from H o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. In Pincknev Wednesdays and Thursday*. In Chelsea Mondays, Tuesdays, b'lidays and Saturdays. I Postortlce address, East Cohoc.tali. Mirh. H F. SIUI,I;K, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office we>:t to residence, o\ Main vtreet. 1'inckney, Michigan. Calls p r o m p t l y attemled to day or n in lit. i-\ W. )\.\AK, M. P. \j, Attends promptly all professional calls. Ofnci* h" residence on r'nudilla St , third dimr west or. Conureiralional church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. J AMES MAltKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also auent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main St.. Pincknev, -Mich. W P . VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in llubbell Block (rooms formrelv occupied hv S. F. Hubhell.) HOWELL, MICH. WANTE1J Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Iloga, etc. fc^-The highest market price will be paid THOS. READ, Pinckney, Mich. Card of Thanks. The acknowledgement of a kindness is simply dutiful, therefore we, the undersigned, wish to express our thanks to the friends and neighbors who so fVeely replaced our loss of last week by that pleasant surprise on Monday evening last. MR. AND Mas I. J. COOK. 1 have about 40 bushels of very fine valley seed wheat, clear from rye, for sale. M. WILSON, Pinckney, Mich. Do not neglect to ohtain a copy of "Bible Reading for the Home Circle.'1 This work is only by subscription, and I). F. Ewen has the exclusive right of this township. * F O R SALE.—One brood marc, nine years old, wit'u colt by side, will sell cheap. Inquire of J O H N MCDONNELL, Pinckney. (34w3.) Jno. Stanton of Dexter, says: "I cured a very bad case of thrush with Curlett's Thrush Remedy; the cure was permanent."' bold by F. A. Sigler. * We find new evidence everv day for our $2.25 line of Ladies' Kid Shoes at The Star Drv Goods Store. * H£nry Doody of Dexter township. VVffnhtenaw Co. says: "My horse was cured of a very bad esse of thrush by using Curlett's Thrush Remedy." Sold by F. A. Sigler. " * Get some spending money by bringing your eggs to the Star Dry Goocls Store and get the cash for them. * Charles Good win of Webster township, (forinerlv of Dexter township) lT cured the have ever seen Reftwiv, which Sold by F. ' * in Pincknev at P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE.-Subwjribers finding a red X across this notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next nuniher. A blue X signifies that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. State fair at Lansing this week. Shaver & Go's, line of Shoes is unequalled. * Cash-in-advance after October first.. Cash paid for eggs at the Star Drv Goods Store. * Special council meeting on Monday evening next. Rock your baby in one of SYKES1 Hammocks. * Deans have about all been gathered in this vicinity. Get one of SYKES1 Hammocks for your best girl. * Large crowd in town again last Saturday night. Call at The Star Drv Goods Store for Shoes. * Miss Rose McCluskey is the guest of Webster friends. Eggs 13 cents GOODS STORE. at the STAR DRY * Washtenaw Co. savs: wor*t case of t'nrnsh 1 with Curk'ti.'s Thrush made a permanent, cure A. Siller. r ines SHAVER ^ Co's. ine of Cigars 3P- x i . - J 3 A . ' X ' x i i o a VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of the Toronto Voters nery College. Ti«atment of sill domestic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. STOCKBRiDGE, MICHIGAN. ~SW- 1¾. T A B E R , VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE MONTRAEL VETERINERY COLLEGE. Has had nine years of oractieal experience. Treatment of all Do- .ueetic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office at Parker's Drug Store, Howell, Mich Pinckney Exchange Bank. G. W.^EEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL NANKING • BUSINESS. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. • Certificates issued i'n time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. SfoanshJp Ticket* for Sale. George R. Connors of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: "1 cured my horse of thrush hv the use of Cur- • loft's Thrush Remedv which I have known others fo use and it always produced a cure." Sold bv F. A. Sigler. " * If you want to smoke a good Cigar go to SiiAVKi* k Go's. * Levi R. Lee of Webster, Washtenaw Co. says: 'T had a very valuable horse which was airlieted with thrush five or six years and could not cute it until 1 used Curlett's Thrush remedy whidi made a permanent cure; could not get half what the horse was worth while he was troubled with the thrush." Sold bv F. A. Sigler. * For Sale Reasonably. A Big Rapids wagon. Inquire of R. C. AULD, Fincknev, Mich. If you want a Child's Shoe call at the Star Drv Goods Store. * Hammocks. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hammocks at wholesale and we have secured the benefit. We can sell von a good loxG ft hammock for only 85 cts., and the best Mexican for onlv SI.25. saving vou over 40 per cent. Call and be convinced that it is a fact. GEO. W. SYKKSJC Co. * In Men's Shoes we have a line for SI.75, Congress, all solid leather counters and insoles, at the Star Drv Goods Store. * JUST RECEIVED : A large stock of fall and winter Overcoats which I will will sell cheap. F. E. WIUGHT, the Clothier, Farn-jcrs, at the Star Dry Goods Store you can get cash for your eggs. * P. E. Wright, the Clothier, wishes to inform the readers of this paper that he has received a large stock of fall arifl winter clothing, and invites all in need of clothing to call and get prices and examine his goods. * Remember that at the Star Drv Goods Store vou can get 15 cts. per do/.en in trade for vonr eggs. * Two unfurnished rooms to rent to students. Inquire of Mrs. L. M. COLBY, Pinckney! George Green was home from Chelsea Tuesday and Wednesday. Call at Shaver & Go's, for bottom prices on Shoes. * W. B. Darrow and family of Dexter, visited in this place over Sunday. Choice full cream Cheese at The Star Dry Goods Store, * Fred Jarvis and Miss Lettie Mercer of Fetteysville, were recently married. Six bars Bouncer Soap for 25 cents at the Star Dry Goods Store. * In spite of the dry weather, farmers in this vicinity are sowing their wheat. Bring your eggs to the Star Drv Goods Store and get cash for them. * Landlord Allen now drives a span of mustang ponies. They are hustlers. Bring your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get cash for them. * A dance will be given at the Monitor House on Saturday evening next. At all times you can get cash for eggs at the Star Dry Goods Store. * Hand in a $ and get the American Farmer and the DISPATCH both one year. If you want corn, we have .some for sale. MANN Bitos., Pinckney. b\5tf. Mrs, Edgar Noble of Howell, is the guest of friends and relatives in this village. Remember that the proprietors of the Star Dry Gootli* Store will pay cash for eggs, * Quite a number are taking advantage of the offer we are making until Oct. 1st. Wre have a quantity of last year's corn for sale. MANN Bnos. o5tf. Pinckney. Mrs Sarah Sigler visited her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Vaughn,at Mt. Pleasant, over Sunday. Assorted corn for sale. MANX BROS., Pinckney. 35tf. WTe will take wood, potatoes, wheat, or any other farm produce in exchange for the DISPATCH. Six bars York Soap for 25 cents at The Star Drv Goods Store. * < Rev. 0. N. Hunt of Athens, Mich., was a caller at this offi-ce while in this village last Monday. Remember you can get your job work done at this office, as reasonable as good work cau be done. A verv tine line of Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per yard. Best thing yet, at GEO. W. SYKES & Co's. • * Mrs. Thos. Fagan and daughter Allie and Miss Lucy Harris spent Sunday last with Dexter friends. n o*' . Bro. Crittenden,; u/ the Livingston Herald, has raised the price of his paper from 50 to 75 cents per year. Miss Belle Kennedy left for Ypsilanti last Saturday, where she will attend school during the coming year. Miss Allie Hoff returned to her home in this place last Thursday, from an extended yisit with relatives in Dexter. 20c. buys a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at SHAVEK &. Co's. * A game of base ball will be played between the Anderson and Pinckney clubs in this village oaSaturday afternoon next. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curlett of Dexter, visited friends and relatives in this place a few days last week and the first of this. Harvey, Webbie and Harry Pierce of Tipton, Mich., visited their many friends in this place last week and the first of this. It will take less than the price of a bushel of beans to pay for your local paper one year, No farmer should be without a paper. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Treraain are visiting friends at Chesterfield. W. J. Black is acting as agent at the depot during their absence. We acknowledge receipt of tickets for the 41st annual fair of the Washtenaw county agrid society which is held in Ann Arbor Sept. 17-20. It will be seen that we have a new correspondent at Chubb's Corners. If the writer will sign their name we will send them stationery, etc. The concert given by Prof. Pixley at the Cong'l church last Wednesday evening, was not very largely attended. r$he Prof, is a fine singer. F. S. Buckley, the dentist, wishes u§ to say that he will not visit this place this week on account of removing his family from Chelsea to Ann Arbor. Read the notice of the Brighton Market Fair Association on the fourth page. The association ars sparing no pains or money im making the fair a grand success. A §20 gun will be given to the person making the most counts at target shooting at Eugene Campbell's jewelry store. Kead his new adv. in this issue of the DISPATCH. Chas. Bailey returned to this place from Dakota last Saturday night. His family, who have been visiting in Lansintr during his absence, have also returned home to this place. j Mi's Yinnie Bennett returned from 'an extended visit with East Saginaw friends and relatives last Monday night. She was accompanied by Mrs. F. A. Laranger of Bay City. Miss G. L. Martin has received a large invoice of fall and winter millinery goods and invites all in need of anything in her line to call. Read her new adv. in another column. * We earnestly hope that EVERY person owing this office on subscription will call at once and settle. We need what is due us and must have it. Please do not delay any longer. -^ Mr. H. M. Havis started for SiouT City, Iowa, last Monday, where he intends to locate. His many friends here will join with the DISPATCH in wishing him success in his new home. School commenced last Monday j morning with a large attendance. The prospects are good for a larger attendance during the coming year than there has been during any previous term. Owners of traction engines should bear in mind that they make themselves liable to a heavy fine and responsible for all damages incurred when they neglect to send a man ahead when traveling on the road. For some unaccountable reason the Jaekson base ball club failed to put in 'an appearance on Friday last as was advertised, which was quite a disappointment to the large crowd which assembled to witness the contest. V Last Saturday night ! some sneak thieves stole a large quantity of peaches and plums from the home of Mrs. John Welsh, about four miles south of this place. If discovered they should &« punished to the full extent of the law. Rev, Fr. Van Ginnip, who died at his home in Ecorse on Tuesday of last week, was pastor in St. Mary's church, in this village a number of years ago. While pastor of this charge he gained a host of friends who will be grieveii to hear of his death. He was 72 year* of age. A ve?y nice game of ball was played between the Dex;ter and Pinckney baa*» ball clubs at the former place last Friday afternoon. The game was very interesting from the beginning. At the close of the ninth inning the score stood G and 8 in favor of Dexter. Rev. W. J. Clack returned from Bay- City last Tuesday where he attended the M. E. Conference which was in session last week and the first of this. While at conference he was appointed to fill the Plymouth charge and witl remove his family to that place. This charge has no*t been filled as yet. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cook lost about forty quarts of can fruit on Friday last by a shelf breaking upon which the fruit had been placed. On Monday evening about thirty of their friends gave them a surprise and each guest presented them with a can of fruit. The company were royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Cook. Prosecuting Attorney VanWinkla ordered an inquest to be held over the remains of Frank Fisk, who was killed in Marion recently, an account of which was given in the last issue of the DISPATCH. The jury rendered a verdict of accidental death, notwithstanding that a rumor of foul play was quite extensively circulated* A large number of friends of Miss Joie Clinton accompanied her to the Grand Trunk depot last Saturday morning where she took the west bound train for Jackson, where she remained with her sister until Monday. At which time she started for Jackson, Neb., where she was married to Dr, Will Watts of that place. The young couple are svell known in this vicinity^ and their many friends will join with the DISPATCH in wishing them many bright and prosperous years in their new home. A wrestling contest has been arranged between Robert Reakes, of Mt* Pleasant, the Michigan wonder, a n d C . C. Converse, of Mason, for $25 a side, to take place in this village on Saturday evening next. The wrestle will be catch-as-cateh-can. Mr. Reakss wrestled with Chas. Moth, the champion Gravo-Roman wrestler in East Saginaw on Tuesday of last week. After wrestlmu two and one-half hours the contest was declared a draw without either man getting a fall. Mr. Converse is also a scientific wrestler. This will be no snide match, but each man will do his best to win the stakes. Admission 25 cents. -•-•- Another Fatal Accident. On Wednesday of last week, Mr. B< J. Appleton, who lives about five miles east of this village, came to town to purchase some provisions for threshers who were expected to be at his place on the following morning. While in town he became intoxicated and did not start for home until afternoon. WThen near the farm of M. A. Davis in Hamburg, on his return home, bis horses became unmanageable and began to ran. In turning a corner near Mr. Davis' barn the buggy was upset and Mr. Appleton was dashed against the fence with such force as to cause death in a few seconds. Mr. Davis on hearing the crash, hurried to the place, where he found the unfortunate man lying near the fence with blood gushing from his mouth, nose and ears- He picked lum up but life was extinct; He immediately notified the near n*ighbors, who assisted in conveying the dead man to his late home, where an inquest was held in the evening, wheu it was decided by the jury that was impanelled, that he came to his death by the rupturing of a blood vessel and concussion of the brain. The buggy, a heavy platform spring, was completely demolished, although the horses were but little injured. The deceased was a man who gained friends wher©- ever be went, was a good neighbor a n d was wdl liked by all who became acquainted with him. He leaves a loving wife and four children—one daughter and three sons—to mourn his sudden death. The funeral services were held in the Union church in Hamburg on Friday last, which was crowded with mourning friends and relatives/ Rev. 0. B. Thurston of this place, officiated. The remains were laid to res* in the cemetery near Chiton. The deceased was 44 years of a$e. 1 ' , » - . M A , J M „ . . ; •ff* » i . » . A *** ~* s V;,t « ' . | T ' • • • M M M M E> " ' 1 » *M ;»^v -M' ! > • «*>. A. D. B*3TKBTT, Publisher. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Col lis y. Huntlnardon. Mr. Huntingdon, the financier, was born in Harainton, Ct., Oct. "22, 1821, where his father was a farmer and a manufacturer in a small n a y ; ho went to New York in 1836 with only a few cents in his pocket, anct now he is a millionaire, a railroad president, and one of the few men in this country who has out-manoeuvered J a y Gould. When gold was discovered in California in 1849, Mr. Huntingdon was a general mercbaat at Oneonta, y. Y. He shipped to San Francis JO, I.it did not succeed,and having- lost hL'( iiioney he worked his passage to Sacramento, where he met Mark Hopkins; they went into partnership and in time became known as one of the wealthies firms on the Pacific coast. Then aro e the question of trans-continental railroads, and it was, thanks to his indomitable energy, that the Pacific railroad was built. Major (Joreo, warden of the Texas penitentiary, claims to have not only made the ccmvfcfs under his care self-. supporting, but tiUO to have turned into to the state treasury t h o sum of $65,000 after paying all t h e costs of food, fuel, shelter and clothing. This amounts to $1590 profit for each convict employed. This result was achieved without in the least competing with free labor, the convicts being employed in raising sugar cane and refining the juice, a i industry entirely neglected in Texas. It this is true, it proves beyond a doubt that the sugar industry can bo made profitable in that btate. Certainly, if convicts can be made to earn $3^0 per man above the cost of their maintainance, then free white men may do much better, and sugar production can be made to pay heavy returns on the investment of capital and labor. There is an almost unlimited demand for tho product, Mexico has her trust problem to confront owing to the formation of syndicates controHing some of the leading commercial interests of that republic. Combines have been effected to corner all the sugar produced at native plantations, and agreements have been entered into by the cloth and cotton manufacturers to c u t down the production of their mills and to work olT their stocks on hand without a reduction of prico such as would follow were the supply not restricted. The Mexicans look with grave suspicion against what is called a pernicious American and European system- It remains to bo seen in what manner Mexico will meet the trust evil. It is not too much to expect that the republic will act summarily, and solve by a practical demonstration the most important commercial problem of the age. At last it is officially announced that the Johnstown relief fund, amounting to over a million and a half, has been distributed by the commission appointed by the governor of Pennsylvania, It will, however, strike the thousands of contributors to the fund that the process by which the commission has carried out its task of relief is anything but business like. Of course there are excuses and explanations for tho long delay, but to say the least it is anything but commendable for t h e commission to hold back this money from tho people justly en. titled to it fully three months after it haa been subscribed to relieve sufier intfrmd want. Prefciitorio America. The discovery of extensive ruins, apparently not heretofore described by travelers, in Mexico and Central America has ju«t been announced. Thay embrace among other interesting works a great stone-paved highway, extending from the ancient city of Palenque, in the state of Chiapas, Mexico, into the territory of Gu teninla, and thence across Yucatan to the sqa on the east coast, opposite to the Island of Cozumel. This road which stretches across the; country in a curve from southwest to northeast, was more than 400 miles long. It is bordered nearly all the way with the ruins of houses, and at frequent intervals were cities of great size, the remains of which are plainly evident, while massive stone buildings, such as temples and palaces, are in an excellent state of preservation. The systems of construction are of tho most .enduring nature, the architecture is peculiar with elaborate ornamentation in carving and sculpture. In tho sculptured monuments are seen tho faces of tho red m^n or Indians, bearded white men and negroes, showing that the artists were familiar with those several types ot tho human race. Tho region in which all these interests ing remains of an ancient civilization are found is covered by dense tropical forests and seldom traversed even by the native tribes that thinly inhabit tho country. The latest explorers roughly estimate that tho ruins represent a population of 30,000,000 people, i t is certain that Central America, Peru and Mexico were once seat* of powerful civilized nations, whoso achievements in building and eagiuooriu<ir challenge admiration even at this day. Xhey conducted agricultural »nd mining in- | dustries on a large scale and possessed enormous quantities of gold and silver. That they had communication with tho white races of Europe and the negro of Africa is evident from tho reproduction of their forms and foaturo3 in sculpture. The Greeks possessed traditio ns of this tropical region with its cities and temples, its palaces and gardens, but the (Greeks were poor sailors, and their otOries . of the gardens of the H e s p e - rides of the West with their groves of trees bearing golden apples, guarded by dragons, were simply the remains of accounts that had como to them from others. The Phoenicians, who were the greatest maritime and colonizing people of antiquity, possibly had crossed the Atlantic or had been driven westward by storms, and might have had irregular intercourse with those ancient Americans, but whatever knowledge of the New World existed in early ages it was wholly lost until re-discovered by Columbus. Norwegian jarls had settled in Iceland and sailed to Greenland live centuries"boforo Columbus, but they had no knowledge of the civilized nations of tropical America. Goologlsts have declared that this new world presents the oldest of tho continonts, so that there was hero a grand field for the subsistence of populations, and for the development of civilization from the earliest times, and wo may well imagine that nations and cities had grown up here and were destroyed, the one after the other, as had been the case in Europe and Asia. Besides what had been lost, the Spaniards found here four centuries ago extensive and elaborate civilizations possessed by numerous and powerful nationalities. We would suggest in this connection, that tho world's fair to be held in commemoration of the discovery of America, should be peculiarly utilized to illustrate the ancient civilization of America. There should bo presented not only as many actual relics as possible of the lost nations; but t h e i r temples and pyramids and other structures should be carefully copied and reproduced in special constructions. These matters are of vastly more interest to us than are the explorations of Babylon and Troy, that havo occupied so much of the world's attonion and money.—New Orleans Picayune. Pasteur's Treatment of Hydrophobia. M. Pasteur is responsible for thf statement that out of 7,000 people who havo undergone his treatment for hydrophobia the**1* total number of deaths has been seventy-one, or 1 per cent Two hundred and fourteen of these patients were English subjects, treated in Paris. Of these there were five unsucc essful cases after completion of the treatment and two more during treatment. The methods followed have been continually undergoing improvement, so that last year, out of a total of sixty-four English persons bitten by mad dogs and treated in Paris, not a single case has sucoumbed, although ten were bitten on the head and others on the limba, often to a very serious extant. " D E A D CINCH ON R O U L E T T E . " A G o t h a m M i l l i o n a i r e D e c l a r e s H e Hasl D i s c o v e r e d a P r e c i o u s S e - c r e t , A millionaire owner of stocks who is well known in this city and Newport and is fond of taking a little llyer now and then at gaining just for recreation has a big sensation in store for Gotham gamblers, says the New York Sun. I t is nothing less than a "dead cinch" on roulette and all other gam^s in which the chances of wining or losing ore evon. Tho news ot tho discovery is said to have made a big sensation among some lively club men in the Nineteenth procinet, among whom the millionaire is held in high esteem. The "cinch" consists of an arithmetical progression play of sets on live single numerals. It is alleged by the millionaire that it will stand to win $25 on every series of plays in which it is used at roulette or any game on t h e odd or evon principle. He makes his bets by adding two of the five figures together and staking the aggregate amount in money on the turn of the wheel. Every winning b e t knocks out two ot the figured from t h e series and every loss adds one to i t Play is kept up until enough successes have been made to wipa out the entire series of figures. When this is accomplished he is sure, it is said, to find him- j self a winner. It is declared furthermore for this new discovery that it knocks all other systems of play or so-called "cinches" endwise in the important particular that a crooked roulette boarj cvn not beat it even if the player were unfortunate enough to stack up against that much-dreaded swindling apparatus. The only annoyance that the player of, it encounters is that onco in a great while the player may get near his limit in reaching the winning of $25. The millionaire played tho "cinch" alluringly Wednesday night to-' the amusement of a lot of personal friends, making his bets on "head and tail1' on tho toss of a 50-cent silver piece. He played dozens of series and the five mystic numerals, and with unvarying regularity the tally kept demonstrated him a winner to the tune of $2o. Ho varied his bets from "head11 to "tail"' as fancy prompted, and still the result was monotonously victorious for tho "cinch" plan. The millionaire said ho hadn't tried the scheme on faro yet, but that ho fancied it might work at that game, too. provided "splits" were counted as losses in playing tho method and tho next bet made accordingly. The eves of the witnesses of the workings of the "cinch" sparkled with pleasure as they studied the new idea, and they m do arangements to stock their pocket-books and start in for an attack on the roulette wheel as soon as the present rigid embargo on the gambling- houses is liftod. A Marine Monitor. The largest sturgoon ever seen in this part of the country was sent up by Otto Peters, of Deer Island, to Frank C. Barnes, Saturday. It weighed 950 pounds and was 11 feet 4 inches long, The largest -seen here before this weighed about 900 pounds, Displayed on the sidewalk at Third and Morrison street, it attracted a great crowd, among whom were several good,.singlehanded fish liars. One told about seeing a sturgeon at the Cascades which was 14 feet long and weighed 300 pounds. But, as usual, the man who told his story first stood no show, for another fellow came to the front and told about a sturgeon he saw up in the Snake River which was 18 feet long and weighed 1,500 pounds. And then another fellow started in to tell about a sturgeon he saw up in Alaska, but the crowd got scared for fear that lightning would strike them and walked away, and the Alaska liar got left.— Portland Oregonian. In Search of Information. A woman with a profusion of silk dress and rhinestone jewelry, accompanied by a boy about 8 years old, boarded a parlor car at a small town beyond Syracuse, and they had scarcely got seated when the mother began to talk about her threo trunks, and papa, and the horses and carriage, and wonder if they would hit the Cape May train when they reached New York. The boy didn't have much to say, but would look about the car with tho liveliest curiosity, evidently having entered one for the first timo. By and by he blurted out. "Ma! ma!" " W h a t darling?" "Is this a parlor car?" "Certainly, dear." " W h a t makes them call it a parlor car?" "Becauso it is furnished as grand a9 a parlor." "Well, I should say it was!" ho gasped as ho looked around. " W h y , they'd be ashamed of tho r a g ' carpet and cane-seat chairs in our parlor, wouldn't they?1 '—Detroit Ereo Press. W I N Q E D M I S S I L E S Lea Angeles county, California, owes $10 for each person In i t Tho oommlulonen of the Yosemlte ralley have ordered the demolition of miles of fences and many unsightly buildings, leaving more spaos open for campers and tourists. ' An English detective, after a search ef four months, has found (in Kidney) a pleee of silver plate stolen from a London house and which he was instructed to recover at any cost. Walt Whitman thus refers to his health in a recent letter: "l am easier and rather better these days and am wheeled out la a strong willow chair every day. But I am a sad old wreck." When the spire at the First Baptist church at Waldeboro, M e , was taken down, a few days ago, a chew of spruce gum, covered by a copper cent, was found stuck to the top of the vane. A Kentucky man who was dying alone left his will ID load pencil on the head of a whisky barrel, and it is bell to be valid. The only thing he left, howover, was a gallon ot whisky in the barrel. It is now settled that Parisians will have nearly everything iu a "bull fight" except the death of the bull at the corridas about to take ptace in tha Plaza de Toros of the exhibition. The ring is in the Kue de la Federation, by the Champs de Mara. The end-gate of a wagon came out at Leavenworth the other day, spilling 400 beer bottles on tho ground, and whoa the crowd which rushed to pick them up found that thoy were empty it looked for a moment as if they would lynch the driver. Mrs. Cyrua W. Field is said to guard as the chief among h#r treasures a small silver box presented to her husband by the municipality of New York and containing the freedom of tho city. This was given to Mr. Field after the successful laying ol tho Atlantic cable, and was the last time that the honor was bestow id. The habits of the crow form an interesting subject for the .study of the ornithologist. The crow has a larger brain than most birds, and all his energies are directed toward procuring food. Crows will destroy the nests of quail and other birds, fc&i"Jt the young from the no3ts in the absence of the old birds. The favorite food of young hawks is frogs. Brooklyn at present is becoming overcjowded with voung dentists who are trying each one to bent the other in building up immense practices, A few years ago tho Brooklynito bad to pay (1 to have a tooth extracted, but now tho rates have been so cut, owing to the spring graduations of the dental colleges, that the price has beon changed to 15 cents a tooth, or two for >5 cents. '•The May trade returns show the eft\«?t of the exhibition," says the Paris correspondent of the London Times. The imports of articles of food amounted to 137-,000,- 000 francs, against 47,000,000 francs in May, 18fc8; those of raw material to 198,000,000 francs, against 169,000,000 francs; and tuosu of mjinufaetured goods to 51,000,000 fruncs, against 43,000,000 francs. The exports alau show a considerable increase." The old elm tree, withered and dead la the tho top from old ago, which stands at tho entrance to tho south approach to the state capitol at Harrisburg was spared from destruction years ajro at the request of General Cameron, who had taken a liking to It and had asked that it should be left untouched during his lifetimo. Ho was so earnest in pleading for tho troa that, his wishes wero respected. A novel scheme to raise the sunken British warship the Sultan Is now being considered by the admiralty. Mr. Whitcsido Smith proposes to rales the ship at an estimate cost of about £1,G0J by maklnsr the deck sound and then blowing the water out of the leaks. Hydrogen is the agent to be employed, and can be produced In sufficient quantities on barges on the spot by the action of sulphurlo acid upon zinc. Another unbreakable substitute for glass, a Frenoh invention, consists in immersing wire In a heatod Btate in a thin paste formed of soluable glass, gelatine und glycerine, or glucose, in proportion* varying according to the use for wWoh the material is designed. When nearly dry, tho Bheots are dipped in a concentrated solution of chrome ulum or bichromate of potash. Any desiring coloring matter may be incorporated with the gelatine, and copal or other protective varnish applied to the surface. Mra. Felicia Grundy Porter, who diad at NB^villfi+_T^nfl^a-i£uy-d^u^agc^jwjis pns of the notablo women of tho South. Bhe was a daughter of tha late Felix Grundy, Van Huron's Attorney Gonoral, and before the war was a leader in the brilliant society Of the naMonal capital. In the days of the war Mrs, Porter busied herself in establishing hospitals for the sick and wounded soldiei-s, and spent a great portion of her large fortune in this work. During the ast quarter of a century her time has been devoted to chariti<"> A LUCKY BAKER. W H E N AT THE EXPOSITION Visit t h e L e a d i n g ! B u o i n e s s R o u s e s o f D e t r o i t . Wm. O'Leary & Co,, • t t e W a w l w a r d A T H M , D o t r o i t , A X l o H l s * Pictures, Artists' Materials a "d Picture Frames. Btats Agenoy Chickering Pianos, Story <fe Clark Organs. 243 Wooditard Avenue. D E T K O I T , . M I C H I G A N . THE NEW AMERICAN CULTIVATOR! Tin D m w TUB WOULD. P A T K K T A K C H , OK C l U I X LlKT L E V E R S . P»t«nt Reveridblo pointu and other new features. Unxe it tn our tent at ExpotUUtti, Gale Sulky Harrow Mfg. Co. D E T R O I T , - - M I C H I G A N . K. W. O I L U T , Prenldent. V. W. HATKS Viutt-rrcttldcnt. J.I'. OiutouM, I'Mihittr, THE PRESTON NATIONAL BANK, DETROIT, - MICHIGAN. C 7 A ] 3 l t A . l , 0 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Thts Hank will htve A branch at the Bxposltlon for the convenience of exhibitors and the public. You w e tuviUfd to make use of tta facilitta*. j. A7ROYS~& co„ WIIOUCBALK A*D HKTAIL B o o l c s e l l e r e i . . . . • • • • . . . . • • • — • • • • a m i - ' " ' • • • • . . . •••• — . . . . S t a t i o x i o r e i , HO Woodward Avenue, D E T R O I T , - - - M I C H I G A N . A M i x e r o f D e n f k H . r l l t e * T h e I ^ o a l e l s n * S t a t e L o t t e r y f o r t h e F1r«t C a p i t a l P r i s e . New Orleans (La.) Picayune, Jkily 20. With a oaeck on the New Orloana Na" tional Bank for $15,000, Eugene Chretien, Jr., walked outof the otftcc ot the Louisiana State Lottery Company laat Wednesd ay, as happy and contented as a mortal can be. Chretien waa a journeyman baker, employed in hia father'a bakery, No. 2-7 Bourbon Street. He is a son in-law of Chaa. Fetter the barber, No. ;»13 Royal Street, aud in company with his father-in law he presented ticket No. 42,758 at the office ol the lottery company »nd was promptly paid tho amount it called for (tl.\000), it having drawn one-twentieth cl the first capital prize of $-)00,000. f Chretien purchased the ticket for $1 last Monday morning, and the next day, to UBC the lnnguage expressed by him to 8 Picayune reporter, found himself in a very ttno condition tinnncinlly, He accepts hi* stroke of good luck complacently, and says he is going to"put it to good use by invest ing in aome kind of business. Ho harcU.v believes he will ever mix dough agnia, not that ho considers himself too well-brod, but he feeis that he can afford to give way to anyone else who n a y wlah to,taliothe Cako—from the ovt»n. W f o r a C A T A L O G U E of WOODWORKERS' TOOLS SCROLL SAWS t . . . o r . 1 % Fend In to D E T R O I T , M I C H I O A X . • • COUJNS B. HUB HARD. GKOKGF. DINGWALL - § M M H U 4 & £JiM0umH, REAL ESTATE, Office, 114 Griswold St., D e t r o i t , . A C l o I a l s » x x . Wonderland! WHICH IN OKTHOIT KXIOSITIO.V W*Er. 10 CENTS ADMITS TO ALL. Theatre, Me/uigerle, Musee. Open From 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ALEX. CHAi'OTON, Jr., l'rcs. JOS. 11. MOOKE, Cach. PENINSULAR SAVINGS BANK 9 4 O B I S W O L D » T . , D e t r o i t . Q j a ^ l t ^ l , - 0 S O O . O O O . A General Hanking Business Transacted. Four Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Suvings Deposits. Correspondence Solicited. WIIKS AT THE E X P O D o n ' t F a l l t o Look Up Our M i of Tools.. Chas. A. Streling,er & Co. During the Exposition We Will Offer 1,000 Silk Plush Rocking Chairs From $ 4 . 5 0 to $ 8 . 0 0 . K E E N A N & J A H N , Furniture and Draperies. 213 to 217 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. J I - H E - L A R Q K 8 - T - CARPET HOUSE I N M I C H I G A N And the Oxi-r E.vorr HIVK Carpet House in Detroit. C^~Dont fail to see our Exhibit at the ExrosiTiov. Cair or send for our directory sbowin* how to get to the Exposition Grounds. GAMBLE & PARTRIDGE, 210, 221 and 223 Woodward Avenue. *\ S m o k e t h e F.A.W.CIGAR, M a B u f f e c t n r e d h v WIETHOFF ft C O H E N , D B T H O I T , M I C H I G A N . / ) \ ! n . 981 = > W H E N A T T H E E X P O S I T I O N V i s i t t h e L e a d i n g D u s i u e M U o n s e a ^ o f p e t r o t t . Everybody Smokes BANNER CIGARS. MttH. It. W. ALLEN'S NEW HAIB STOBE, * 1 9 W D M I W H * A v e . 4 .FuH Lfn« <?/" * W r Goods, Whx» UMU W A S H . - I POLITICAL NEWS. Secret of i'ttauty, 4ur complexion. Main •e7opin« tho bust. Itu* ma, romoYlng s u p e r f l u o u s hair. MwJicat^d Olore for beauti/yiny the thu complexion. "When in Detroit be sure and. visit "Churchill's" T h e most magnificent and expensively fitted and handsomest public place of the kind in the world. Chas. Churchill, 158 Woodward Ave. G. L. FOX . F a n c y G o o d * , E m b r o i d e r y S C a t c r l m U . BBIQG'S TRANSFER PATTERNS, McCains Dress Putttrn*. "Queen" Sheet >'r«, 2 3 0 Woodward Av«nu". P. A. BILLINGS & CO. 176 Woodward Ave, DETROIT, - - MICH. Republicans in W. T. Republicans of Washington Territory met in convention at Walla Wall", Sept. 5. The platform adopted congratulates the delegates and the country on the administration of Washington; heartily commends the Harrison free American vigorous foreign policy; Indorses the Chicago platform of 1S&8; denounces democracy for its second attempt to force American labor into coml> etHion with pauper Europe; recognizes the right of labor to or^uuize for noil protection; indorbes 'the idea of liberal pensions; commends liberal appropriation* for river and const defense by the navy; favors legislation restoring and promo: ins: merchant marine; denounces trust a and combines; indorses the excluslou uct, and recommends to favor i u r t h e r legislation for the protection of American l;ibor and pre- Mwiicatod Ma»que, lor < serve the country for it» citizens; asks that Indian reservations be opened us rapid] y as possible in justices \o the Indians will permit. Ex-Ciov. K P . Ferry of Seattle was nominated for governor; John L Wilson for congress. urn Dura, for developing the bunt. T. A band*. GAS FIXTURES -:- -:- , MA NTEZS. Don't Faifto Call at Madame Rabaut's S t o r e for t h e L a t e s t N o v e l t i e s A K T E M B K O I D E R Y GOODS 161 WOODWARD AVE. A R T I E S g o i n g to D e t r o i t E x p o - sition will t a k e t h e F e r r y B o a t s f r o m F o o t of W o o d w a r d A v e n u e , D e t r o i t . T h e P o p u l a r S h o r t T i m e R o u t e . P l e a s a n t a n d F r e e F r o m D u s t . R o u n d T r i p 10c. T t i e X a r g e s t S t o c k o f P h o t o g r a p h G o o d s , a n d A r t i s t s ' M a t e r - i a l s i n M i c h i g a n i s S h o w n b y HARRIS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY CO. 17 & 19 Grand Rivtr Ave. D E T R O I T , - - - M I C H . B. G. MORRIS & CO. W H O L E S A L E WOODEN and' WILLOW WARE, 6 8 «fc «4 J E F F E R S O N AVE., (Cor- Cass Street,) Mail O r d e r s S o l i c i t e d . D E T R O I T . Burnham Stoepel & Co. W H O L E S A L E Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishings C o r . t l e O T e r a o a A W o o d w a r d A v e i . D E T R O I T , - - - M I C H . NKW YOHK OI'-KCE U THOMAS ST: WILLIAM REID, WINDOW GLASS Polished Plate Glass, Etc. Paints and Oils. 7 3 n n d * « L A R X E D S T . W E S T . 1 8 u n c i 1 4 C D > U 1 1 E « H S T . E A S T . D E T R O I T , - M I L 1 H ' KC u n a r e d s of Michigan Ladies uso my ^ e w Rubber Under Garment. Perfect Protection. Every TWX O T X3C J 3 1 ¾ . — should have one. Price$1.25. F r e e by express.securely sealed. J>H. W . A. F A K X S W O K T H , a a S M I C H I B A X A V E , • D E T R O I T . MICHIGAN SAVINGS BANK OY D E T R O I T , • - - - M I C H . F o u r P e r C e n t . I n t e r e s t on S a v - i n g s D e p o s i t s . O E O . F E C i l f c , 8 . R . M U M F O R D , Iowa Union Labor Party. The Iowa union lubor party held '.ts convention in Des MoLuea Sept. 4 :fud nominated a full state ticket ua follows: (Governor, S. U. Downing of Davia county; lieutenant- governor, Kzra Hrowneil oi Mtsdison county; judge supiemo court, M. H. Jouesof Davis lounty ; superintendent of schools, Mrs. Harriet lieilange of Polk county; railroad commissioner, L. H. (Jriftlth ox Cass county. The platform favors the election of United States aeuaiorsby the people; payiug the national debt iuce value; loaning money to farmers and government at low rates of interest; government operation of railroads aud telegraphs, income tax; Australian ballot system; reclamation of unearned laud grants. New York Prohibitionist'?. The New York prohibition state convon tion was held in Syracuse Sept. 5. The question of holding a state convention in 1&90 was left to the discretion of the state committee, and Samuot Dickie of Michigan, chairman of theiiational committee, was accorded a n ^ v a t i o n when he entered the hall. He made' a brief address. Toe following ticket w. s selected: Secretary of state, Jesse H. Griffin; comptroller, Air. Kand of Tonuwanda; treasurer, J. YV. Bruce; attorney general, C. A. H a r t ; state engineer and surveyor, A. J. Kenyon; judge of the''court of appeals, W. J. Farrington. Permanent Headquarters. Col. Calvin S. Price, chairman of the national democratic committee, has opened permanent headquarters at, So. 1(J Wall St., Sew York. (Jen. lien Lefeyro will bo in charge of the place, and it is intended that visiting democrats trom «11 over the country may iitid in it i-n exchange and place of resort, liecords, publications ;.ud information of all sorts will beat the disposition of those wtio call, and work will be douo all tho time for the cause of democracy. South Dakota Democrats. Tho South Dukota democratic stato convention held in Huron adopted a platform indorsing and upholding tree trade, congratulating' tho people on statehood, opposing constitutional prohibition, sympathizing with labor organizations and pledging assistance to thorn, favoring minority representations, and arraigning Dakota "republicans for extravagance and mismanagement in territorial affairs. A state ticket WHS nominated, headed by P. P. McLlure for governor. The 1'rciddcnt. Treasurer. nOSJEKY, ULOVES, D11883 THIMMIXCrS, Keystone Democrats. Pennsylvania democrat statfl convention was held in H.irrisburg on tho 4th inst. The platform adopted applauds the action of President Cleveland looking toward tariff rctorm, and reaffirms Iho declarations of principles nr.ido by tho democracy at St. Louis in 1?-8S. e-ipecinlly that demanding a revision and reduction of tariff tixes. After nominating Edward A. Uigler for state treasurer, tho convention adjourned. Massachusetts Prohibition is rs, Tlie Massachusetts st^tc prohibition convention met Sept. 4 at Mechanicsville. Dr John Hlacktnan of Springfield w.is nomin ated for governor, and B. F. Sturtevant of .lamaica Plains for lieutenant-governor. The platform presented advocates tho insertion of prohibition clauses in the constitution of every stale, recognizes tho inadequacy of local option and rejects high license as opposed to experience and utterly misleading in its promises. M J c h t c a n R e p o r t s W a n t e d . The compilation of tho volumes of the war records, comprising the operations about Chattanooga and Knoxville, includthe battle of Missionary Kidgo. is progressing rapidly under tho direction of Maj. George K. Davis, Two volumes of the Chicamauga volumes have been completed containing both the union and the confederate reports and some advance copies will bo-printed lor use at the approaching reunion of the society of the army of the Cumberland at Chattanooga. A number of reports of the battle of Missionary Ridge and Knoxville are missing. Among them aro those of the Eighth,Tenth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Twenty-first, Twenty- second. Twenty-fifth and Twentyseventh Michigan infantry regiments and the First Michigun engineers. If any person having copies of tho above will send them to Maj. Davis, care of the war department, Washington, they c m still be used in makug up the volumes. D r . l l a y t l g s ' S u c c e s s o r . A*special meeting of tho «cuoral book committee of the Methodist Episcopal church was held in Cincinnati Sept. Jl. to elect a successor to Kev. Dr. .). H. Boyliss, editor of the Western Christian Advocate who died Aug. 15, in Michigan. Kev. David H. Mooro of Denver, Col., was elected unanimously. Dr. Moore is an Ohio man. He served in an Ohio r e g i m e n t d u r i n g t h e war, reaching the rank of lieutenant-colonel. He prsduated at the Ohio Wesleyan university. He preached «t Columbus and at Cincinnati and wns president of the Wesley an Female collego at Cincinnati before he went to Denver, where ho now lives, and 8 £ k i t a 4 U $ £ ^ f l i . S £ ! < ^°™ he " a s , until recently, at the head Hr«ry br««d«T tad hone owner of the Denver university. He is wall -i©uidJ»w«iw._'\c»i»ioguef*t«. ltHown as an able and vigorous writer. The Kllxlr Killed IUin. Samuel Showalter of Dayton, Ohio, 69 yoarsold, was treated with Hrown Seo,uard elixir for rheumatism. Shortly after tho treatment Showalter s limbs beg.m to swell and his entire body showed evidence of blood-poison. Gangrene set in, tho flesh sloughod off and the wretch's sufferings were horrible for threo weeks, when death relieved him. , A largo number of persons Interested in sealtlshing held an indignation meeting in Victoria, B. C . t h e other night, and passed resolutions asking for compensation for vessels seized, demanding protection for tho luture and urging a speedy settlement of the fisheries difficulty. In Good Lack. Meridian (Miss.) News, July 81. The luckiest man in Meridian, for t h e past month at least, is Mr. S. Weil, pfo- I prletor of the Exchange saloon, corner of | Second street aud Twenty-second avenue. j H e struck the Louisiana State L o t t e r y at I its July drawing for the neat sum of 95,000, his ticket being one-twentieth of ticket No. 58,t,07, which drew the ¢100,000 capital prize. Mr. Weil has been a citizen of Meridian j for about a year, coming here from Union City, Team, and while he hen at times been interested in "clubs," his purchase for this month was the second time he had invested in the Louisiana State Lottery individually. The mouth before he was lucky enough to draw $10. Then he aud Mr. W. H. Hall sent to New Orleans for $5 worth of tickets; two for each and one in partnership. When the tickets arrived Mr. Weil selected his two, one of which drew the ¢5,000. ' He sent his ticket to New Orleans by the Southern Express company, and as soon as the return could be made be received his $5,000 through the same medium. Mr. Weil takes his good luck modestly, but acknowledges that the drawing of the #5,000 was a s agreeable and a welcome surprise. The cigarette habit is increasing. The commissioner of internal revenue collected taxes last y e a r u p o a 2,151,5^,300. which is an increase of 288,789,260 over tho preceding year. The number taxed is a pretty good indication of the consumption. Tlie number of cigars taxed during tho last fiscal year was 9,8)7,3^,810, an increase of 22,658,993, showing that tho consumption of cigarettes is increasing inoro rapidly than that of cigars. The industry of wood carving, according to a recent publication, was introduced into Switzerland some sixty or seventy years ago by a native of lirienz, named Christian Fischer, who usod to spend his spare time in making trifling objects for sale. He started a night school for the benefit of the neighborhood and thus laid the foundation of an industry which now gives employment to between 5,QJ0 and t',000 persons. Ho first concoived the idea of making tiny models of Swiss chalets, which at once fouua a ready sale. There is a remarkable sunflower plant at Asheville, N. C. It Is nine feet high, and from the ground to the top has thrown out lateral branches, diminishing in length as itascends until a pyramidal shapa has biea formed. Every branch has thrown out from four to six flowers. There are not less than sixty-five, probably seventy-fiv ;, full and perfect blossoms, with a diameter of each flower of from eight to twelve inches. The leaves are lar,^o, from twelve to sixteen inches across, and of rich dark green; and tho bright sun resting on its foil of green makes a striking picture. The citizens of Warrick county, Indiana, have been in a state of excitement for three weeks over tno appearance of a monster snake in tho holds and woods of Madison township. All efforts to kill it or drive it away from tho norghborhood proved inef fectual'until Mondayy^whan Jacob Jones cspiod it leisurely crawling undor his barn. He at once seized a heavy crowbar and gave it battle. At tho opportune moment, when the snake could not preseut its head to him in its own defence, ho struck it across tho back with the iron crowbar and paralyzed It. It was but the work of a few moments to finish it. ft measured 'J:! fe?t 10>< inches long and was IS inches in circumference four feet from trio head. It is supposed to be t o anaconda that escaped from a menag. erih. Robert L. McElroy 111 & 113 WOODWARD AVK. LEADER OF LOW PRICES. IN F0HK1ON AND DOMESTIC DKY GOODS. NOTIONS. GENTS' r U K N I S H I N O GOODS, ETC. L A D I E S ' A N D CllII-DKEN'S CLOAKS A 8PKCIALTY. EgTRcliablo quality and lowest price guaranteed in every instance.. $I5-Ditetes^l5 The Beat Single Harness ev«r offered at this price. Nickl« or DaTis' Rubber Trimmings. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Sent to any address by freight or express on receipt of price. fcdwird Brown, CAthier Stat« AGENTS WANTED. FLOYD & FOSTER, Ditroit, Mich We arc hound to w t th« I t o m ' i » h i » r « of the W A T C H T R A D E In the City of Detroit If rcliahlf, » U n d w d jcoixl* *t the lowent prii-o* lirQa it. C"* !l, examine and bo convinced. ADOLPH ENfiGASS, Wholesale and Retail Jeweler. 78-WOODWARD AVE. N « a r L . « r a « d i t t . D E T R O I T . • M t t c H I O A V . Established 1865. Open Evenings. The Hibbarcl't* R h e u m a t i c a n d L i v e r P i l l s . * These Pills aro scientifically compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are%dapted to both udults and chi.dren with perfect safely. We guarantee they have no equal in tho cure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel auy other preparation Chinese white is nuide from zinc, scarlet is from iodine of mercury, and native ver million is from the quicksilver ore called cinnabar. A F n l r y k u l e . A famous woodsman owca boasted th"t ho could find his way through a wiulernoss and return by tho same path. Heim* tested, he carried with him a slender thread, which should serve as a guide for the return trip. Reaching the end of nis journey, he lay down to rest. While he rested came the genius, of industry and breathed upon his thread and changed it into two shining ribbons of steel. Jt w;is a railroad. Throngs of people whirled past him in luxurious cars, and he read upon the tiain the mystic legend: "Wucnrnin Contrail" Excelsior Snriiurs, .Mo. Unequalled as a health and pleasure resort. Finest Watering Place hotel in the west. The waters will positively euro all kiiiney and liver diseases, dyspepsia, diabetes, oniale complaints, skiu and blood diseases, For handsomely illustrated descriptive, pamphlet, apply to F. Chandler, G. P . & T. A. "Wabash Line," St. Louis, Mo. Grand Harvest Excursions Will run via the Wabash line lo points in Kansas. Nebraska, Oklahoma, Dakota, Colorado, and all pnrts of tho w e s \ on August x~0, September 10 and 24 and October 8, 1S8'.I. Kato one fare for round trip For particulars apply to noarest Wabash ticket agent. }>lue black comes from the charcoal of the vine stalls. When Baby was sick, wo gare her Oastoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorlr, When she became Miss, she clung to Castor's, When she had ChU»ir*r.i, she gave them Cast<*tiv Lamp black is soot from certain resinous substances. Albert Burch, West Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life." Write him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, Toe. crop U Mid to be s h o r t |a taking England's cutlerj trade. Elflny highway robbers were executed a t Fftkia « U L p r i l 20. ^ i f » M w l f p e and are selling for 50 cents ' i s Los Angeles county, California, mills at Bennington, Vt., wbicb 9M0,0O0, were sold last week for •JO.OML # The elephant is being killed off so fast that twelve more years will see the last one wiped out. A petrified tree was recently unearthed at Farmington, N. J., sixteen feet below the surface. The great sheep-raiser, Mr. Mitchell, of Elko, Nov., will have a wool clip of 50,0iXJ pounds this season. A boy preacher named Lee, of Stockton, Cal., has been committed to the lunatic asylum. Thia should be a prodigies. warning to infant E n t i r e l y H e l p l e s s t o H e a l t h . > The above statement made by Mrs. S. H. Ford, wife of Gen. Ford, can be vouched for by nearly the entire population of Corunna, Mich., her home for years. She was for two years a terrible sufferer from rheumatism, being confined to her bed most of tho time, her feet and limbs being so badly swolen she could scarcely move. She w a s induced to try a bottle of Hibbard's Kheumatic Syrup. It helped her, and two additional boUJes entirely cured her. To-dity she is a well woman. First ask your druggist, should he not keep it we will send on receipt of price. $1.00 per bottle Or six for $5.00. K H E L M A T i C S V H I H C f ) . , Jackson, Mich. Mastic is in a from the gum of the mastic tree, which grows in the Grecian archipelago. C u r d o r T h : i n k a . If the proprietor of Kemp's Ilalsam should publish a card of thanks, c o n t a i n a g expressions of gratitude whijh come to him daily, from those who have been cured of severe throat and lung troubles by the use of Kemp's Balsam, it would till a fair-sized book. How much better to invite all to call on any druggist and get a free sample bottle that you may test for yourself its power. Large bottles 50c and 81.00. pir Qi 0«S$£fetfiBs mm ^ M F T l Y A M r T P E R M A K ™ ^ >rrHniiTKrrtirVl O F B ^ I I I . THE GHAS-AVOGELER CO-BATTO-MD* SIGKHEAHA6K PoMltWrlTeuvctfl t h e s e U t i l e PUkv | They MIAO relieve trea* from I>y«Mp*ia,Xn-| <ligeetioa ami Tool Eating. A. perfect rem-{ edy forPiTaiac—.Wauawl Drowrine—. Bad Tsat In the Monthr Coat Tpngue.Paln In the StdeJ TOKPtD LIVER. Thejl regulate the Bowels^ Purely Vegetable. P r i c e 3 » C e n t s . CA27E3 2B2&XCINL CO., NEW 70AS. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. India in^ is made from burnt camphor. Tho Chinese aro the only manufacturers of this iuk nnd they will not reveal the secret of its manufacture. H e r F u c e W u i H e r F o r t u n e . She was as pretty as a picture and so animated and lively that it did one good to look at her. She was all this but sbe is not now. Poor soul, the roses linger no more in her cheeks, the former lustre of her eye is gone. She is a woe-beurone looking piece of humanity now, She has one of those troubles so common to women and needs Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, it recuperates the wasted strength, puts tho whole system right, restores the roses i.nd the lustre and m.ikes the woman what she once was, bright, well and happy. "Favorite Prescription" is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a Positive Guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every ease, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed oil the bottle wrapper, aud faithfully carried out for many years. AND SEVSK IN KUCCATIoN 5» a rourse In the business, English, Shorthand, P'„-rv manship, Meuhanlful [)ravrm„-, ur Ccrmau and c locution Departments of the Detroit Business University, H9Ur;swold St. Students received any time. U e g v n t liuntrated catalogue free. 1JUW HALF RATES -TO T H E - —orTHS— Route? FARMING REGIONS WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. For particulars call on your Ticket Ag-ent or uddretts V. S a'STiS, (Jen'l rasa. Aj t . ,C. U. & y. K. K.,Chiouco. For all derangements of the liver, stomach, aud bowels, take Dr. Pierce s Pellets. One a d o e . 1 pre«oiToe a n d f u l l y e n - d o n e Big ti as t h e o n l y •MH'oifk' for t h e c e r t a i n c u r e i.f tlii.i d i s e a s e . O. U. I . V ' j K A H A M . M . I)., Amatf-rdam, N . Y. W e h a v e nold Rtf G for m a n y ytnr«, and it L a s g i v e n t h e b e s t of satisfaction. D. It. D Y C H E 4 CO.. i h l c a g o . H i S 1 . 0 0 . Sold by D r u g g i s t * , The yellow sap of a tree of Siam pro- j duces gamboge; the natives catch the sap in cocoanut shells. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaao Thompson's Eye Water. Drugjrists sell it. ^5c Raw sienna is the natural earth from i the neighborhood of Seinno, Italy. We rivuimuiMul "Tans i l l s I'urK'h" (.'•'£ tr. Raw umber is also an e.^rth found near Umbria and burned. PENSION J O H N A V . T I O K I t I S , J.ace 1'rlnelpal E x a m i n e r , t'.S. P e n s i o n Burvaa, Att'y at L a w , W a a h i i i K t o u , 1). C . H u c c e s u l n l l y P r o - e c n t e * C l n l i n a - ui-iginai.'Increase, tv rutin*, widows", children's mid d e p e n d e n t relative*'. Exiwriprer : :¾ >Tv In la^t war, 1 j yrs. iu reunion Hurrau and artornry si?:oe. $ 7 5 . ^ to $250.4 Do you wish to know how to have no steain, and not half the usual work on washday! As>k your grocer for a "bar of Dobb^ i'is' l.le.tric Soup, and the directions wiil tell.vou how. He sure to ^Ql no imitation. There are lots of them. Turkey red is made from tho madder plant, which grows in Hindustan. Ely's Cream Balm W I L L C U K E CATARRH | T r i c e WO O n t « . | Apply Balm into oaoh nostril. KI.Y BROS., .¾ W(irri'n St., N. Y. OO A M O N T H run l a Hinde woikinjf for lit-, / g f nts preferred wlio enn Furnish a l u r e mil g Tt tlicir whole time l o the I. u->"nt ua. Sjmi e )tioi)UT.!s may be prorllably inij loyt<| ntM). A few vm amien in town* e n i U i l i e s . B. I-. Ji il.V ON * Co.. H"'. Jlam St.. Hioftnuincl, Va. A. B.—J^'eune *ict? aye fi'id 4II.«INCM experience. Xerrr tiiind abjul tenmny stamp for i ep'nj. 3. F. J. & Co. DETECTIVES TV-mrl in "TfrT riuntr. S ' r u l n . n tn »~t under I n<>rrii,-1i•>« i'l our Secret Krrvi.-o, Kip«ri«!ii»« n .; upofi.irv. S-nud\> I c k ' n >I • n i i u l , in x ."> I n . "70 i i ' i ( r i , i n m l i i u t r t l C o v e r . 011(1 I r l l t C st.inip. liv n.U.'f>M;v- T h e o d o r e H o l l a n d , f.O. «'.>x I S O . » * h H « U f ! | » h l ; » , P M . PENSIONS l I«in=« a Specialty. Wrlto J. I., ?TAT«KWKATBrtR, Homeo, .VJcli.. r>r ijup.vtion blanks. Vetoed a i d kejeetetl Mention th is paper. AC T,r* ASTHMA relief fur KIDDER'S PASTILLES.1- <<» i OHIO T i n s j / IS rns GREAT TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE famous for succeeding wh«re others h a r e failed. SELF GLEAMING UrOl a r a p s ©0 t o OO U M a salaatci. CATALOGUE F R E E LOOKS & NYHAN, TIFFIN, OHiCV i w b a t w o r k y o n w i s h t o U o w l t h a w e l J m a c h i n e . A L L O R D E R S KILLKO r H O M P l ' L T . .STOWKI.I, k CO. Charluktuwu, lla^i, nrc uui- of cmi<!o.yinoT\t write to us v ,. nuiki' the flni-st (>n)»rKeil Oil forrffitts in •xi>tt,n'v. Xo r.iriTAT. i;st)i-iREt>. Sample and terin* KKFV.. N M, Frii'ilim.n ,t t'n.. Mirtinsl.m p. Mo. I?YS»; OPIUM H a b i t . T h e o n l y e * r l * U « and eii»y c u r e . Dr. J. 1^. Steplieiid, L e b a n o n , OUu). $5ii 1 S « i l » T Sara pies worth » t . IS F R E E . i...iies m>t uiidor liurstfs' te«t. Writt) B '-i V^» s t e r S a f e t y R a i n H o l d e r C o . . H u l l v . j t t i c a . W. S. U., D.~VII—37. W h e n writing to Advertlaera please aay Tou saw t h e aUvertlaemeDt in thin Paper* r ^ > PRICE r J COUGH ISOS CURE FOR (b/jsy/vgn< F O R S A L E B Y A L L D R U G G I S T S . *2< *^*g««J«»£i>}4>£4 «{«i£* »£a»£i •£*•£<»£* Tfie tuun *vtio li«s invrntc-vl irom llirvo to five dollars m a Kiit>tx.-r Coat, and nt Fin first half h o u r s experience in a storm finds l o h u sorrow that It it hardly a tK-ttcr ptMti'ctiou than a mofqnito n^ttiiig, mit only t'eels ch«princd at being so badly tak«n in. but also W i s if he doe* not look cxactlj- like ASK tor t h e " r ' i s t l l l U A N D " SLICSKR , doe*not hnrrtherisH BRANT*, nend ford«criptlrepats)op«p. A. A WET HEN *a" ^ "I* *J* •!* 4* •!* •*• •J1 "A* •?* •*• "a* *?* >Ve <if1«r t.'ie tii.ui »vho ti'Mtit.-* .nei'vic* (nut style) a nuriin-nt tli.'t « i l l Keep lum dry in the l ^ r d ^ t ^ f r a i . It U callt'vl TOW K U S H S I l l'.RAND *• S l . i r K t . K . " a n:.m« fuiuiimr to every ('(>« -boy ;«li over trie Uiul. W:th t!nrh the only pert'ret V»''i:d Hiid Waterprinrf Coat U " I'owcr't ti.H Uru:>d S.ieker." and t:t)te no othiT. )t \ nr Ntorefcerp^r J. TNWKR, -Ji> Sininiov< Sr.. linsion, >iu»«. JOSEPH H. HUNTER .•>TT6«y*Y, >v«*)tlnjfton. D.C., W t . L ..Kt" HSJUK r a s s i u x W.thout d«l*y. • » i * y w » >» ^xnimw -~r~ w ~-*&%- ! •Hi Tinckney Dispatch. I D. BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR it, sir," said Clay. Ml'H b * you a box of cigars I can," replied Wood. Clay accepted the wager a n d i n a minute Wood had a cigar wrapped and litii.sbed and held up before t h e g r e a t Kcn- Wnclaiey, Michigan, Thurboay, September ia,188!i. j fcuckian's e y e s . T Henry Clay's wonderment at the ease with which a naturally expert man had learned a skilled t r a d e in a moment never ceased to 1« expressed and to his philosophic mind it seemed principle. And Henry ('lay died without ever knowing that Fernando Wood had learned the ei^ur maker's trade and spent several years at the bench, where, as everywhere ehe. he had excelled. The nitin who lived such lives as Clay and Wood, and nearly all the public men of that, day, are <rone as a. class. Lt appears to me that I do not, hear "the future of the h'epuhlic" talked of so much as of old. There is more talk now of "what my State wants in the department" and of "the administration." (ireat men ha.ve learned to live more in their own class and to hold themselves if not mere honest at least more honored. A Close Call. Mrs. C A. Johnson of Toledo, had every symptom of heart disease, shortness of breath, eou'd not lie on left side, cough, pains in chest, etc., yet aft»r being given up to db1 was cured br-Dr. Miles' New Cure. Sold by V. A- Sk'ler. A Kevolutionlzer--P. 31. Would you whip a sick horse? No Then don't use ordinary pill;5, salts. senna, etc.. for sick livers, bowels, etc . only nse Miles' Pills, (\1. P.I t h e safest and surest of pills. Samples free at F. A. Siller's. Deserving (onlidenee. It is quite surprising to notice the numerous reports of remarkal.de cases of nervous (li-ci>"s cured, such as hendaehe, tits, nervous pro-tration. b'Mrt affection*, St. Vitus' danee, insanilv, and prolonged sleeplessness, bv Dr. Miles' Restorative NVrviim. This new and improved brain and nerve food and medicine, is everywhere gaining a remarknbli! reputation tor curing the worst of these diseas; s. as well as t i e injurious effects of worrv. neivons irritation, mental and phvsicil nve>-- work. F. A, Sigler. the d r u ^ i - d . will trive awav trial bottb's o\ this wonderful rem eel v rt positively contains no opium or morphine. Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1889. The tide of fashion which ebbed away from Washington at the beginning of summer has flowed back, back i V l ,, ,. ,. R , , . , i nke the discovery ot a new with the oyster and the months with the " R " on them. Houses arc being opened for the season and preparation being made for the winter campaign. Washington fashionables have not learned to stay in the mountains during' the late September and October to feel the sensitive dying of the summer and hear the fire crackling in the back log when nights grow cool. That is a fad they have yet to acquire. The Chinese minister will return, with suite, next week, and immediately thereafter will start for the Orient. The successor to the present minister has been named, but the date of his dep a r t u r e for America is not stated. The new minister will be accompanied here by his wife, the first" instance on record where a Chinese women of high case has been permitted to leave the Celestial Kingdom. Prior to this time such permission has never been granted and eyen the permission is a very great surprise to all persons acquainted with Chinese customs and government. The strict surveillance which is exercised over wives in the Celestial Kingdom will be carefully preserved here. The new envoy will be driven in a classed carriage, with his wife, to the legation house, where mad aim; will at once be installed in her apartments. She WYU not receive visitors nor go into society: Occasionally the minister, when madame's health absolutely demands it, will take his wife driving, but these drives will be few and far between, as long indoor life has accustomed these women to go without exercise or outdoor airing. The oyster season is always inaugurated in Washington with a tremendous eating of fried, stewed, steamed and raw oysters. The belated husband on his way home on the night 'of August 31, cunningly carries a box of fried oysters and fears nottlie wife's wrath. He even wakes her, if she has been asleep, to explain to her that he has not been at theodub this evening but has merely been i n a u g u r a t i n g the oyster season. What tons of oysters are eaten in Washington in a year. Everybody eats them from the dusky street, Arab sitting on the oyster wharf with a dozen stolen bivalves and an old pocket knife, to the aristocrat taking "a dozen and a small bottle" at Chamberlains. The tleet employed to bring oysters to Washington alone would make a fair sized navy. The average Washingtonian can eat oysters with relish every day as long as the season lasts. Heaven be merciful to the man who don't like oysters and is out late at night and hungry. In nine tenths of the restaurants he will lie told that. they are "just out" of this and that and th~e other but they have "oysters, sah." And he must, eat oysters or starve. So many ye.irs have passed since brave, dashing Fernando Wood went home to the still country that it is tilmost necessary to tell anyone except a New Yorker what the great mayor was. No man ever bad a belter control of New York City polities* He was almost without academic education but he was one of the finest natural orators that ever charmed an audience. When he first came to Congress his tall, handsome figure, his dash and his impetuous eloquence attracted the attention of both bouses. In resource he was inexhaustable. One day he stepped into a cigar store on Pennsylvania avenue with Henry Clay, who provided himself on his knowledge of tobacco Clay was watchi n g the deft workmen making cigars. "Those men are very skilful at thai work" remarked Clay. "Yes very," replied Wood, " b u t it doesn't look very difficult to do." "Sir, I think that to be one of the most cunning of trades," retorted the •Senator in his positive manner. ' O h , no," responded wood, " I believe I could make a cigar equally well." "1 doubt Western Reserve FERTILIZER ! — - • • <»- — « ~ Having taken the agency for the above named Fertilizer, I urn prepared to supply all demands at $20 00 PER TON. This is just the tiling to sow broadcast on bean ground before sowing wheat. I also have the agency tor the celebrated Homestead Fertilizer $30.00 PER TON. A.&S.O Salt in Bulk or Barrel. Come and see samples and get testimonials from fiiriners who have used Western Keserve Fertilizer: also remember this is the place to buy THRESHING COAL. which is much safer than wood. Also Or to sell Wheat, Kyc, Oats, etc. Thos. Read, Pinckney. C O M E to the FOWLERYILLE Agr'I. -:- Society A Sera]) of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her ];fe, She was in the h<f stages of con-iimntion, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live onlv a short time: she weighed le--s than seventy pounds. On a piece of w r a p p n g paper she read of Or. lung's New Oiscovery. and got a. sample bottle: it helped her, she bought a large holtle. it. helped her more, hought another and ^rew better fast, continued its use and is now strorjg. healthy, ro»y, plump, weighing 140 pounds. Fnr fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole. druggist. Fort. Smith. Trial bottles of this Wonderful Discovery free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. T H E G R E A T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ SYSTEM BEGULATO: £fiSK* Witt ..apply ofBXLB BXANB fond Prorata m y r«ai r.f trAlM. of. MUariou IHM.U Th»y Supply all the Requirements Of • v "Medicine Chest" to the H o t — h o M . Their tcllon on tb. LlT.r li WONDIBFOTJ AKP WOMFT, M* rMUOCME88, SICK HliDACHE, CUILU ATO FBTH, llBMMfl AND KIKDKID TtOUBUS •*• «»101/ m M M THERE IS NO KINO OF LIVER TROUBLE THEY WILL ROT I C*U for them and (Ire them . trUI. DOSS, ONE BEIIT, S.M i »1 2 B o . p « r B o t t l e , o n l y | or §«» for » • . by wall,] J. F. Smith So Co., Sole JProp**, at, l*uU, JTo. THOUSAND* Of TESTIMONIALS PROM HAPPY MUTTS. GO TO T: •WEST END HARNESS SHOP W h e r e you can buy u Single or Double H a r n e s s as c h e a p as yon can find them anywh re. l i e i n y compelled tu have some money, I will w l l a t t h e following p r i c e s : F o r Nickel P l a t e , D o u b l e S t r a p Single H a r n e s s , $11.00; Single S t r a p I f inch tracts wide B r e a s t Collar, nickel winker braces, fly territ, 7 - 8 inch side straps, $i:>.()() to $14 00. Double H a r n e s s , see plate, without collars, $20.00 to $'2'A.00; also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc, I will sell a n y t h i n g in the harness line as cheap as can be afforded. T h e harness a r e all of m y own make. trr"A»lvcpairing a specialt}\ Those indebted to me are requested to call and settle. JOS. SYKE3- VlV? •»•!«• '& ^ i * "W % ? '/i* Ifi* *Vi«» **i«* "W 4&Q -/!<* -¾^ -JW *?fP 4fr W *?« i # * i Desiring to inei'case o u r subscription list, w e will make t h e following*offer: From now until O C T O B E R 1 S T we will send the' io bo held at Fow!erville, Michigan, SEPTEMBER 17-20. Sl96©0 IN PREMiUMS OFFERED. CLAY PKli-ON SHOOTING ^ J J I ..;, .lJJi.(uJj.\iiJ..blii'i .^- I Eimepsy. This is what you nu^bt to have, i-n tact, you niu>t have it. to 1'uliv enjoy life. Thousands are searchino1 for it daily, and niourniny l)ecau-e they tiii'l it not. Thousands upon tliousands of dnthtrs are spent auntii't-llv by our t p-uple in t!ie hope that Ihev may at- I l^'-ducK in:p..i;_meut lain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Kleetrie Hitters, if used according to directions and ths u-e persisted in. will briny you 'jood diye^tion and ou-t the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Fnpepsy. Wo recommend Eleeti-i^ liiileis for Hy^pep-daanl all di>eases of Livei", Stomach and Kidneys. Sold fit 5l)e. and SI.(10 per botthj* at F. A. Siller's druy store. • isIJOTIIK:-! ATTRACTIONS. t here wili lie an ;i b u m t a n c e oi elioicn a^riruLLur.iL lii.rt.u^uiiiira.U L.OUSCIIDIUU iii, ts i i n . ' H I I O I ! .. ii!i!chiiicr\' a n d live Mock. 1 he li.-t liatid m u s i c . C h e a p raP's on r a i l r o a d s . 'Jhiip/s to aiuu.-e aiul ie.-1rm;t all kinds a n d conditions of people, Miiheiliinif new a n d novel all 1 he I line. T h e he>l, ruoftt u-efiil, a n d beautii'ul ]irodiiet.ioli< ot indu-drv a n d >kil! a n d tiverythiny p l a n n e d ir secure t h e highest cum tort a n d convenience, [n e x h i b i t o r s a n d visitor.-.. posmTRiTrrais '"VBMO 3R1GHT1N •AMI RRDMIREHT DIABETES PHYSICIAR8 mSCRiBE IT. VALUABLE rHFORMATIDR MAILED fREE .LUMBAGO. ..PfilMINBACI BRIGHT SDISUSE, LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. Bottle * 1 . Auk Druyglat or wrlto WM. T. LINDLEY A. CO., 314-SS4 L « Hoilo HU, Chlcaco, H I . ST.Lot:ta,Mo., Atip, 1,^8. RriKinTiNEcnrcdnic of UiabcLest and tu-day atu lirnrty mid wrll. JIita.A.A.CiiLLfAM.Treiw.W'oiuan'a Exchange. CutOAOo, Dec 1. 'S7. My Kidneys troubled mo several vu;u-.», HniiiiiTiNB entirely ruredme. A. C. SMITH, Western Newn Co. Jos.M.Norri», A«t. (!., H. I. A l\ li. 35. BtrjTALo.N.Y.,Mtiv 11,'W. SnfTererlfromT.nmb. i^o Hfvtrralyears. liiiKaiTiNK cured m o . tShan- D;IU, Cupt. Steamer Chemuntr, L'n. St'boat Co. PT. L o r i s , April 24,'"s8."iniir.IITINE plven sfti. isfactlou. S T A N D ' D Ditcrt CO. 000 Franklin A V . St. I.nuls,Doc. 12,'88. i m m n T I N H h a s a l l t b e Vji'tueuclaixued.il.^sTniiOdii.Jj'ijs lt/JS. B'way. 1 Iiorkvlllo, Tnd., Kov^ 18, 'til. Can recommend LlUUllTlNfc bi^'lily^hEV. JOUN llAW&£tl. (^icapo Tlmo-fl.March -2H, 'S^GIobe, Nov. 17. *88 Illustrated Century, Jan. 28, '88,—Commercial Traveller, Feb. 15/88,_ VU AISK BHIGUT.INK. o<Famiiy Tickets>o ^1.Oil. cut it |c .. holdio's Io iidmis.sion wit'h n n M;;I rr'n'd ebildren n n d e i ' 21 yea is; i 11 < • i no i n;..' 1 o,,iii. ^'l.'do, l''or pi'einiiiiii h,-Lsaud t'nri her inl'ornnition ,i dd re.-,-- V. <;. P A U l L i U O N , Scc'y 1 0 » b v\ illc, Mich. ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND, A T C I I . V T T A . t O O t t A , F o r n i r e t i n p o f \.)\e Artiiv nt' the C'uniberland :it i Chaltiitioopfa, Si'jiLi'ip.])i.:i J>0i Jiild l'.tth, iMteot (mi' I f.ire lor round trip Jji'J.T.", \^ ill be ni.iiU from Cinlu k i t s Mild S e p t . '"Jill WEEKL\ T DISPATCH ONE FEAR ^.ISTID T H E R T r a x EKLYFREEPR ;ss FOUR MONTIES FOR OM: Now is the time to <j;et ti l;iry;e a m o u n t of reading m a t t e r for a l i t t l e money. Remember Unit this offer will not be {jiven after, October 1st, iMi). Subscribe N O W . KTO^TJEO Owing to the large and complete stock we have just purchased for the Fall Trade, for which we pay (Spot Cash,) in order to save our customers 20 per cent, on every -article they buy at this store, it will be impossible to carry accounts any longer, that are now due. We must have "the CASH within the next TEN DAYS. Yours very Kespectfully, G. A. SIGLER. •j .<«$• i If.-fer t o Sfiit. ITIT. <& Iyoun APSIJ., Bullock Bros, J.:^K'j)u,nl,;ji]j>t. U.S.Kx. G.F.KimballGlaealmp. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Our entire stoek of FURNITURE, BEDS & BEDDINGr. to be sold regardless of cost. NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME TO SECURE IMMKNSI-: BARGAINS IN ALL GRADES OF FURNITURE. $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BEJACRIFICED ! Parlor, Bedroom, Dining, L i b r a r y and Office Suits. T a b l e s , c h a i r s , b e o k - V"i.'u, , r "m .( -'j."- I eases, sideboards, bat racks, desks, looking "lasses by t h e h u n d r e d s . T h e return to Oeioher ictiV V'I.VIIK: Queen &'crcscent largest stock of Kurilitiire, Bt.'ds a n d Bedding in t h e S t a t e to select from* Route. Tlii.s is our ut Llic lit.uitU^t s-eenie lines t > , , , u 4..:1 f..,.,.11 .. * , . . . - . . / . , . . 1 ,» 1 ...»...'.. V „ . . ^..:11 ~ . ~ > x . U»_<. ^ _ on Hi.-continciu, iia^injr :.s it d..fh through the l^oii t tai 1 to caj 1 a t (>nc*'and secure bargains. You will never faaye m - lieiuitiful Jiliic CJruss region of Kentucky, crossing o t h e r O p p o r t u n i t y l i k e t h i s , the tumoiis Hi^jli lirid^'c , w h u h spans t h e K e n - [ y • ' » :-i cinnuti t i'ky River :\t an clevniinri vt' 2S.ri feet uliovc the , ' rl:;innel, piH'.: i:ijj thrini'.'h the tiretly Hnvtihoj'Lex- . i iiiijtnn, l l . u n i l l e . iN ic tiol.isv il!e iiinl the fruit rouutics ot I.incnln ;I;,<1 I'DI.I ki. In the inouni. iins at J'oitit Mm lu.ide w here the line crosses the Cimiherlanci River, t h e scene is oneof picturesque ^•r;incienr hrvonil desi tiptinn. T h i s is the only direct line, i n n n i n p entire trains through without el'. in;;i\ T h r e e ]• \|>rc.-.s Tr.iiiib il.iily leave Cent r a ' t'nion Di pot, Lineiiiiiii'i. <c -W* Ce: DUDLEY & FOWLE, s MAMMOCTH F U R S I T t K E WAKCROOMS, 125 £» 129 Jefferson Ave., - Detroit, Mich* «t> '•qm*.i* '•*.« ••••,' M: ••. f.$W^ P I '!'f! 'I1.1:1,1 •: '"'^vu;" :... tf : ) » • ' * • ('I ttrand Trunk Railway Time T a b l e . M10H1OA.N A.IB LINE niVWIOK. GOIMU ilABT. GOING WJfiST 4' 4.H. 8:10 7:56 7:W 7:10 6;M i P.M. 7:45 tt:56 ti:2tt 6:0« 6:49 biUO 6:17 4:58 4:aO STATION «. — * - LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester r. u 6 !>S :1a :8U 7:06 <M Pontlac * 5- 7 , i 0 a. J- fonii*c -( d 8 . . ^ Wixom \):10 Hamburg PINCKNEY 0:80 Gregory HtockbrldKe 9^8 )0:1¾ ..10:¾ K M Uourletti l l . t ^ JACKSON liliao A- X. 9:26 0:60 10:15 10 :W> 1:S4 2:14 2:4« 2:51 i:&» 4:17 4:4U 5:'« 5:55 ti:40 AU train* run uy "central Btauuard" time. AH train* ran daily.Sundaye excepted. W . J . B P I B K , J O S E P H 1IICKHON, Superintendent. General Manager. ft'\ *S^ fpledo, ADU Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. The Bnort Line between Tol«do and Kaat U&glnaw, and the favorite route hetweeu Toledo and Grand K&pidtt. • Trains run on Central Standard Time, F o r all points in N o r t h e r n miehigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern michigan Railroad. T r a i n s for t h e north leave (Federrnan) or monroe Junction at 6:19 a. in., 4:00 p. m. and 8.00 p. m. South bound trains leave monroe J u n c t i o n at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4:06 p. m. Connections made with michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand T r u n k a t H a m b u r g , Detroit, Lansing & N o r t h e r n at Howell, Chicago & Grand T r u n k at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milvvaukee and michigan Central at Owosso J u n c t i o n . F l i n t & Pere m a r q u e t t e at mt. Pleasant, Clare and Farwell, and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, a t Toledo with railroads diverging. A. J. PAISLEY. Gen. Pass. Ajjent H. W. ASHLEY, Gen 1 Manager. I t Leads With Agents Everywhere. P OLE TO POL E OR,TOURS ROUND THE WORLD An intennelv inU>reBtinn hook. Thrilling scenes marvelous diecoveriea nud stratum phenomen* in all parts of the world. Wonders of the tropics. Kemarkable journeys, Kenowued ex plorations and voyairen. The best low-priced fast selling money making book for iiu'<'iits on the niarki-t. Over eiulit hundred p»Lr<'H and three hundred superb en^niviu^a, yells on eight everywhere. AGENTS WANTED! M A S S Circulars and extra high terms, addieen: (IHmol. LYCEUM PUBLISHING CO CiNCINKATI. OHIO AGENTS For The WANTED! PICTORAL HIST0RY--BIBLE An incomparubl* work. KOIKIH like ii r o m u i u e and captivates old ami voting. I'1.1).iial]ch'<l s-;nce*> 8 attsini'il evr-ryw hfre It* lii^li chin m i i ' i , uunii'roiis iti(loi'Hi'inent(»t mid low JM in'*,-iilt'Til auentH the tuoHt pornmnrnt money m nkiii'j; biir-i nerto offered, Over 1H ti piiuren mid -'•o ln'imtiful nn^raviuyH. rt'riti* for illu^trntrd dt'^ci'ipiiou • and lii^'liebt UTIIIH, u!tiln>n^ : i I'-i ino 'i. J. P&LLEN 1 CO. PUBS. CINCIMSTI, OHIO. flq^.NTS WANTED KrFtf'vi terehted in that wonderful country — AWiskn. T h e w o r k s of Mr, li.uuroft h;tve met with remiirkuMe Pucvi's-i, having U''i|iurt'd ti vrrcat. reputation in Aui'M'li'H nnil iMiMiiii' Any j,'ood, e a i u i h t , unci active worker cun uuike from $5.00 TO $10.00 A DAY flellinp this mod ent.erlaitilnn v o l u m e API1')' "iiniirertlRtpiy for exrhish-r-h'Tritnry, +»rf his--fa-re-- opportunity will nlip hy and be forever lor-t, Neither money nor experience in required to Imbark in thl* enterprise. as the publinliera allow thirty days' time for the ayent to deliver unit collect before payment to them . and if the book its properly pres-uteil it sella itself. Addreee, THE HISTORY CO., 723 MARKET ST. t-an Francisco, <'al. f i r N T S WANTED M i l LOCAL OR T R A V E L I N G . V I M i Liberal 1'ay. Permanent work. ^ - Q U I C K SELLING SPECIALTIES S T O C K ' W A E B A 1 T T E D . E l e g a n t Outfit F R E E . E x p e r i e n c e not required, Complete instructions to insure success. JAR. E. W H I T N E Y , Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. GtttNTY AND VICINITY NEWS. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. ST A T E O F M I C H I G A N , County of Livingston, ss.—In t h e mutter *f t h e E s t a t e of M a r y Plummet', deceased. Notice is hereby given, t h a t in i t o f i u a n c e of an order g r a n t e d to the i S d e r s i g n e d , executor of the estate of eaid deceased, by the H o n . J u d g e of P r o b a t e , for the County of Livingston, on the 29th d a y of .July, A. I)., 1889, t h e r e will be" sold at public v e n d u e , to the highest bidder, at front door of the P r o b a t e Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Mondav, the 16th day of September, A . D.". 1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of t h a t day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherexisting at the time of said sale, • l s o subject to the r i g h t of dower t h e homestead rights of the widow of said deceased therein) the following described real estate to-wit: T h e south-east quarter of the north-west quarter of section twenty (20,) town one (1,) n o r t h of r a n g e four (4,) east, containing (40) forty acres of land more or less said land being situated in t h e township of P u t n a m and county and state aforesaid. J O S E P H W. P L U M M E R , (30w7.) E x e c u t o r . STOC KB RIDGE. Prom the Ban. Stockbridge fair Oct. 1, 2 and 3. Died—At her home in this village Sunday, Sept. 1,1889, Jessie, wife of J a m e s V. P a l m e r , leaving a husband and two small children. Her funeral was held Tuesday a t the M. E, church, and was largely attended. The death of Mrs. P a l m e r has cast a gloom over the entire community. J i m Hines has now got his iron steed fully tamed, and now rides him all over town. It is said t h a t Joe. Powell has really got so he dare stroke the mane of his critter. At a recent meeting of the Stockbridge 13icycleclub J i m . and Joe. pooled issues and divided the honors, J i m . t a k i n g the presidency and Joe. the balance of the offices. The bumps and concussins are of course mutually borne. FOWLERVILLE Prom the Review. Mr. Noah Camp, who had hit leg amputated last fall, fell over a chair on Friday and drove the bone of the stump through the flesh. Mr. H i r a m Bowen died at his residence in the south part of the village on Tuesday morning, of pneumonia, aged 52 years. He was born in this township and had always been a resident of the county. Mr. H . B . Davis met with a sad accident about two weeks since. In stooping down to pick up a stone before daylight he ran a thistle into his left eye which punctured the sight causing it lo r u n out leaving the eye sightless. The q u a r a n t i n e which was put upon the stock on the Grindling farm in the spring by the state live stock sanitary commission, on account of several cases of rabier, was removed by the board on Monday, September 2, upon the recommendation of the township health officer, Dr. A r t h u r S. Austin. BRIGHTON. from the Citizen. Brighton fair Oct. 1, 2, 3 and 4. Kev. Fr. Garry returned Tuesday, from his thrj ,e months' visit in Ireland. He reports a pleasant t i m e The building eommitte of the new court hou>e have purchased more expensive brick- than was at first selectoil. The additional expense will amount to about. #1,800. Alfred Young< met with a painful accident last Wednesday afternoon. While he was playing on a trapese in front of his-home, lie slipped and fell to the ground, breaking both bones in his right arm j u s t above the wrist. Dr7 McHench reduced the fracture. From the Ar^us, The m o r n i n g passenger train west last Friday killed two hogs for (I. (J. Westphal of Genoa. According to the school census just completed, there are 236 children in this district of school age, six less than last year. G. J. Baetcke of Genoa, is the owner of a hog which for animal instinct is seldom equaled. It does not wait for the "apples to fall" from the trees but mounts its hind-legs a la dog fashion, and plucks the fruit better than it could be done by machinery. And not • r a t c h e t . W h e n in front of the Republican office his crutches slipped and he fell heavily, a^ain breaking the limb and producing a severe bemorage. The limb was re-set, but it was an unlucky b u m p . Among the list of Michigan fairs no one should forget our own Liyingston county fair at Howell, September 25 to 27. Arrangements for a successful exhibition, with baloon ascension and other attractions are nearly all perfected. M r s . Robert Holmes, aged about 60 years, died at her home in this village yesterday tnorning from a complication of diseases Funeral to-day (Thursday) at 4 o'clock p. m. She was an esteemed woman and leaves a large circle of mourning friends. Tally One for t h e F a r m e r . I n Providence, R. I., the other day, they were setting some very tall poles for the telephone wires—seventy-footers. A countryman came . along and asked the foreman what his men"'were doing. Now, the foreman of that particular ^<injj; is a mild-manuered citizen and means to be patient and torbearing, but he is worried a good deal with questions and gels tired of answering them. In this particular case he told the countryman that lie was building" a wire fence. "Is that so?" said the farmer, looking aloft, and then added: "Well, I guess you've got it bull high, bui I don't believe you can make it pig tight." That foreman has been pretty shy of Rhode Island farmer* •Ter "since. The Story of An^ie L a u r i e . I was raised on the next farm to Mr. Laurie, Annie Laurie's father. I was personally acquainted with both her and her father, and also the author of the song. Knowing these facts, I have been requested by my friends to "rive the benotit of mv knowledge, which I have consented to do. Annie Laurie was born in 1827, and was about 17 years old when the incident occurred which gives rise to the song bearing her name. J a m e s Laurie, Annie's father, was a farmer who lived on and owned a large farm called "Tharaglestown," in ''Dumfriesshire. Scotland. He hired a great deal of help, and among those; employed was a man by the name of Wall-ace to act as foreman, and while in his '-employ Mr. Wallace fell in love with Annie Laurie, which f;>.et. her father soon learneit and forthwith discharged him. l i e went to his home, which was in Mnxwelton, and was taken sick the night he reached there, and the next morning when Annie Laurie heard of it-she cam.; to his bedside and wailed on hi in till ho died, and on his deathbed he composed the song. — Ucuvaco NOTICE! During the next 36 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CAD WELL, September 1st, 1889. ftucklcii's Arnica Salve. THE BKST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevir sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and ail skin eruptons, and positivelv cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sati>facton, or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A . S>'ler. 'Z (\\ • * 'ii t ty « » « > Special. I t is with pleasure t h a t we announce t o our many patrons that we h a v e again made a r r a n g e m e n t s with t h a t wide-awake, illustrated" farm magazine, the A M K U I C A N F A R M K K , published at F o r t W a y n e , Ind., anil r e a d by nearly 200,000 farmers, by which t h a t great publication will be mailed direct, F R E E , to the u<:dre.« of any of our subscribers who will come in and pay up all arrearages on subscription and one year in^advanee from date, and to any new subscriber w_liQ.„\vilLpay one ....year in. adyanee. T h i s is a g r a n d opportunity to obtain a first-class farm j o u r n a l free. The only this; the rascal has a peculiar ap- A M K U U - A X FAUMKU is a lb-page petite for ripe fruit and wherever this j j o u r n a l , of national circulation, which abounds in the orchard you will find \ r a n k s among the leading agricultural him "on tiptoes," although the branches j ^ It treats the question ofeeonmay be considerable higher than t h e ! . £ i> -A. m i romv in n>jrricultura and the rights next tree of green fruit. There are a | •* « s great many hogs'of different kinds in i and privileges of that vast body of Notice of Sale of Real Jlstate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Liviiiiislon, s.s.—In the Matter and Estate of Hial Perry, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in purs u a n c e of an order granted to the undersigned, executor, of the 'estate of said Hial Perry, by the Hon. J u d g e of Probate, for the County of Livingston, on the nineteenth day of August, A. I). 1880. there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Ollice. in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the seventh day of October, A. 1.). 1880, at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances hy mbrtoai/e or otherwise existing at the time of the d»>ath of said deceased, or at the'time of said sale, and also subject to the right of dower and the homestead rights of the widow of said deceased therein) the following described real estate, to-wit: The east half (}, ) of the H,H,; ii-east q u a r t e r (.\ i of section number twenty-font' (21) township number one i l ) . north of range '.cue'.-;, in the towniivingMem Co. Mich. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of t h * disease. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. For sale F. bv A. Sigler. HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST, WILL BE SOLD BY THE Chicago and G r a n d T r u n k R ' y Detroit, G r a n d H a v e n a n d Milwaukee li'Yi Toledo, Saginaw and Muskegon R ' y , 3>j.rijagr «A.vtgr»a*t, S e p t . BtrLd. O c t o " b » x HALF RATES. For particulars apply to Station Agent. t h r e e {[>) ca-t a i ship of I ' n a d i l l a . (iKANT S . P)t't:GK.-S, (7w;io.) Executor. U I M l N 5 OF IRON." STOVE POLISH IS THE BEST. LOUSED EXTRACT G :RIE:D LOVER 6DL OSSOE THE GREAT ""Blood Pmifler. these parts, b u t this seems to be boss of all the hogs. HOWELL. Fro fa tho Democrat. Some farmers complain t h a t an insect is doing destructive work in their clover seed. The new M. E. church at south Handy will be dedicated Sept. 15. The address will be delivered by Rev. J. H. Potts, editor of the Michigan Christian Advocate. From the Republican. The October term of the Livingston county circuit eourt, will convene at the Howell Opera House October 14. M. W. Hump, whose leg was broken in a r u n a w a y some four weeks ago, was in town last Week Thursday on citizens—American Farmers—whose i n d u s t r v is the basis of all material and national prosperity. Its highest purpose is the elevation and ennobling of A g r i c u l t u r e through the higher and broader education of men and women engaged in its pursuits. The r e g u l a r subscription price d' the A M K U I C A N F A K M K K is £l.ti0 per year. I T COSTS Y O U . N O T H I N G . From a n y one number ideas can be obtained t h a t will be worth thrice the subscription price to you or members of your household, YKT \OV <arr a FKI;K. Call and see sample copy. fe b & 1¾ k k k k k New Harness Shop! I wish to inform the people of P i n c k - ney and surrounding c o u n t r y t h a t I have j u s t opened a n e w • HARNESS SHOPI I ' | in mv building, 2d door south of the Monitor House, and would eay ; that I am prepared to sell all kinds HARNESS GOODS! • C H E A F E I l than you can purchase i them in any other place in Living* ' ston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call and examine ray stock a n d get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing elsewhere. W e aL so keep in stock a full line of all kinds of,good needed in a iirst-clas.-: harness shop. We are also prepare*.', to-.do all kinds of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. We invite all to call a n d we will bo pleased to show goods. W e will continue ourvjioe shop in e m n e c t i o n with the harnesVshop an<. will do all k i n d s of repairing n e a , ami cheap. Give me a call. Thos. Clinton. CO TRADE MARX • | I T O U ' E B S Cancers, R u m o r s , Sores, Ulcers. Swellings. T u m o r s , Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt j Rheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, ' • n d all Blood and Skin Diseases. PRICE, $1 per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottles for $5* 1 lb. can Solid Extract $3,50 J . M. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO.. Detroit, Hich. - 1 FALL SEAS()N.>-> The Fall Season oi' the .Imported ! i Clew land Eay Stallion. ! ^ ; H O M B -:- R X J 3 L . 2 3 " ; > I Will be at the old Goodrich Livery I barn, except during the State, C o u n t y , : Fowlerville and Brighton Fairs. Mares at the owner's risk. Mares fiom a distance properly cared for. TKKMSV, S 2 0 to insure. R.V1LKV & IIF.COX. Howell, Mich- FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS H A V E Y O U SEEN T H E 1PID' MESS 1 « PpA. rTrEvNTTLr nY j\ MFea bf cruh aryf t^2 d, j1gMggB.. You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, & c , without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SOWING OR RIVETING! No special tools. A common hammer wi..! ilo the work. It is the most simple an.. handy little device known. Can be applies to any portion of a harness. They are p . ; up. one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin bo^> handy to'carry in the pocket ready for air/ emergency. Ask your dealer for them. PRICE ONLY 25c PER GR0$S. For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware at:a General Stores. Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co, S<>lf Mdiiuf.icturers and Patentees. Ci-f»9 Washington St. BUFFALO, H. *, i ~ « - ' ^ * : ^ • r ' : ' • • ' » • , * " *jn9m imn w . - * - » • »i> II^IWIII I I H W I W »1 I I I • i l ' l W - W i l -,^-- *ri. . ) ."'V'-, 3EBS THE STATE. STAGE ROBBER CAPTURED. Considerable Plunder Found In His Possession. Reimund Holzhay, the highwayman train robber who has operated in Northern Wia- -conBin and the upper peninsula of Michigan for the last eight months, is behind the iron bars of the Marquette county jail. He waa captured at Republic, a miniug town twenty miles west of Ishpeming, early on the morning of Aug. 31, by Marshal Glade of that village, asBitteu by E. K. Weiser, a justice of the peace. Examination of his pockets brought out in addition to the 44 caliber and 3S caliber revolvers captured by the marshal, three gold watches and three pocketbooks, one of which bore on the flop the name of A. G. Fleischbein. This book, containing $20. and one of the watches found on him, were what he obtained by the cold-blooded murder of Hanker FleiBehbein near Lake Gogebic. Another pocketbook contained promissory notes and other valuable papers. There was no name on it, but it was evidently the property of J. J. Law of St. Paul. The man was questioned and admitted that he waa the robber ot the Gogebic coach and that he murdered i> loisehbein. Holskay is about 27 years of age und speaks with a decided French accent. His operatious were begun iu Shiawassee county last w i n t e r , when he held u p the stage coach soveral times, merely ritliug the mail pouches of registered mail. When the government inspectors made it too hot for him he was hid by f rieuds and next appeared as a train robber at Ellia function. From there he was iigain unheard of until Aug. 7, when he robbed the Wisconsin Central sleeper, but was interrupted by the reporter who fired at him. He leaped from the car into the darkness and was again unheard of until the stage robbery of a few d a y s ago. On that occasion he killed Banker Fleichbein and wounded a Minneapolis man named Mukereeher. The latter fired four Bhols at him at live feet range, but did not touch him. Holshay then struck into the forest and it is supposed he was heading for the Mackinac division of the South Shore line, where there would have oeen an'excellent field for plying his work. There can be no Question that ho is the robber of the railroads as well tisthe stago. He practically admitted as much and the description of the train robber tits him exactly, even to his clothing. The New Law About Wills. Act No. U')S ot the late legislature goes into effect October 1, and m ikes some radical changes in the law for the distribution of estates where no will is left. Under the old law, if a man died before his wife, she had only a life interest in his property if there was no issue, and on her death it went to his heirs.. The new law on the point ro.ids as follows: "if the intestate shall leave a husband or widow and no issue, one-half of tho estate -of such intestate shall descend to such husband or wife, and tho remainder to the father und mother of the intestate in eijuul s h a r e s ; or if thero bo but one of the parents living, then to the survivor alone; and if the intestate bhalL le ive no issue, husband or widow, his or her estate shall descend to the father and mother in equal shares. and if there be but one of the parents living, then to the survivor alone; and then if the intestate shall leave no issue, father or mother, his or herestate sh ill descend subject to the provisions herein made for the widow or husband, if a widow or husband survive the deceased, in enual shares to his or her brothers and sisters and children of deceased brothers and sisters by right of representation. Tho provision's herein made shall be in lieu of dower." Another change is that i{ the intestate shall leave a husband or wile and no issue, or other lineal descendants, nor father, mother, brother or sister, the estate shall descend to such husband or wile. This shuts out distant relatives und allows the husband to inherit the wife s individual property. In case a person dies leaving no kindred the estate goes to the state for tho benefit of the primary school fund. Crops and the Weather. The weekly crop bulletin of tho Michigan weather service gives the mean daily temperature for the week ending Aug. '.i[ at 7U.4U, or 3.5° above the normal. The -average total rainfall was .0(H) inch, which is .04 below the average. The rainfall was entirely local in its character, and fell in but few sections. The drouth continues in the southern portion of the state, and is be ginning to have a serious effect on all growing crops. Corn, potatoes and pastures are suffering seriously, Some of tho c<;rn is being cut for fodder.and is being fed to stock in places where the drouth has continued longest. The condition in the northern section of the state is much better, as well distributed local showers have been of great benefit. Water in Lapeer is very low and stock is being driven to the river to be watered. The conditions at the close of the month are much the same as they were at the close of the month last year, except that the drouth has not continued so long, and there have been a few more well distributed local showers, which have stayed the damaging effects of the drouth. The Traffic Convention. At the traffic convention held at Sault Ste. Marie a few days ago, the following resolutions were unauimusly adopted: Resolved, That we hereby affirm adherence to the principle of unrestricted international railway transportation and demand of our congressional representatives that no change should be made or restrictions imposed except by the conference and consent of the people of the two countries interested. Resolved, That a free and cheap system -of international transportation is a fundamental and necessary principle of public and individual prosperity. Resolved, That we request our senators and representatives in congress to opposo any legiBlatKmr restricting present international transportation facilities as injurious to the interests of the people and burdensome to the producer and consumer. Fatal Stabbing Affray. Joseph Wessendorf, en old resident of Zilwaukee, Saginaw county, WHS tho victim of a deadly assault the other night, which was committed by John Warkowski, a shoemaker. At the school election held in that village they got involved ic a violent quarrel. Afterwards iu a saloon the trouble again arose, and then the two men went outside. A few minutes later wes aendorf was found lying on the ground near the saloon, covered with stabs and presenting a bloody Rpectacle. The doctor in attendance thinks tho chunces for his recovery small. Wurkowski disappeared, but was captured the next morning. He stoutly denies that he did tho stabbing. * — • — Augustus Dow, a real estate agent and prominont business man of Battle Creek, w a s kicked to death by a horse the other day. Death o f J u d g e Hand. Judge George E. Hand, an early settler of Detroit and formerly an eminent lawyer of Michigan, died at bis brother's home in Madison, Conn., a few days since, aged 81. H i s mind failed him some years ago, and Robert Hosie has since acted as guardian of bis estate. Judge Hand graduated ut Yale iu 182« and came to Detroit in 1830. He waa probate judge in 1H35, a legislator in 1SW, and drafted tho bills chartering the Michigan Central and Lake Shore railroads. He was chairman of the democratic s t a t e committee iu IMS und political manager for Gen. Cass. He was made United States attorney in 1-AS, aud his career as a jurist and politician waa very successful. W0LVER1NH ITEMS. August Gaul of Port Huron has brought suit against tho Grand Trunk road for ¢10,- 000 for duinageu sustained while ut work on the company's coal docks. According to tho fiftji annual report of the Michigan bureau of labor aud industrial statistics the farms of tho state were in 1SSS covered by mortgages to the depth of 47.4 per cent. The mortgaged indebtedness waa 4ti.S per cent, or ouiy a trifie less than half of the assessed valuation of the farms mortgaged. On the -lii.OiU farms actually reported t;s mortgaged the annual interest chargo, according to the report, is $2,701,- tiuy, while the estimated uuuual interest on a.l the larm mortgagor is $4,f;;io,20"j. Hugh Perry of Detroit was killod while at work on an electric light wire in Buffalo the other day. He uii.ssod his footing, and caught hold of a "live"' wire to save himself. He was horribly mangled by the fall. The safe in Marshall's grist mill in Imlay City was blown open the other nieht and $CO taken. Charies Andrews, tho man who accidentally shot and killed t r u e s t Graham of Kawkawlin, has been fined $100 for carrying concealed weapons, and the charge of manslaughter is dropped. William Dellivau, formerly of Bay City, committed suicide at^ Sau Francisco by roiling himself up in the bed clothes and inhaling gas through a tube. Business diilieuities caused his deed. A meeting of the Michigan couimaudery of the Loval Lejiou will no held in Detroit Oct.;;. F r a n k Treat of Hastings, B a r r y county, was convicted last month of selling liquor to a minor, aud sentenced to the Detroit house of correction. On motion of Judge Clement Smith of Barry county, Judge Brevoort of Detroit ordered Treat's role se because he should have been sent to the county jail instead^!' the huuse of-eorrectiou. Charles Ilouck, in the employ of Carl Eberio of Jackson, has been arrested and taken to Detroit to answer to a chargo of using revenue stamps a second time. Deputy United States Marshal Moore made the arrest, but Internal Revenue Collector Fuller worked the case up some weeks ago. It is claimed Houck s offense has Leon going on for a long time. Joseph,-Hughos has been sentenced to five .sears iu Jackson for the larceny of ¢100 from Dr. Chester Carey of Coluu'ibiaville July 4. Henry D. Jones, a young lawyer of Grand Kapids, was arrested on a chargo of stealing a checK and forging an indorsement upon it, It is now shown that t:ie check was lost, and getting into the hands of a man named (jossman was by him present , cd for payment, although the bank teller said he identified Jones as tho mail. Jones has some influential friends at Lansing who have stoutly stood up for him and demanded a fair show lor him at Grand UapidH. The reward of $1,000 offered by the government lor tho capture of Holzhay, the train robber, will not be paid, as the man is to be tried ut Bessemer for murder. Holzhay, the murderer und train robber, will be heid without any judicial examination as he waived his right to an immediate hearing. 'J he term of the circuit court opens October -.¾. Prosecuting; Attorney Howell says he h a s . a dead sure case against the bandit, and will convict him of murder tho first crack. Ho is now in jail at Bessemer. S t r e e t c a r s in Muskegon will be run by electricity within t;0 days. William McKelve.v of Detroit, while trying to board a freight train near Grass Lake, fell under the wheels. His right arm was crushed to pulp, and ho was otherwise injured. Ishpeming wants some one to establish a normal school there. The remains of Uri Snyder, who came to his death at Bowing's aiding and was buried at Lolioy, have been exhumed to see if he was murdered. Ho carried $4,000 life insurance and the companies holding the risk are pushing tho investigation. Down at Washington, where Maj. Geo. K. Davis is compiling the war records, it is found that somebody has stolen the official reports of the operations ut Missionary Kidge and L.uoxville of the Eighth, Tenth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, twenty-11 rst, Twenty second, Twenty -It f th and T wen t'vseventh Michigan infantry and F i r s t Michigan engineers. The strike of laborers on the coal docks at Gladstone has ended, the men being granted a sm.ill increase in wages. Mrs. S. Kossman of Allegan fell through a trap door into the cellar, and received injuries which caused her death the next morning. Mrs. Corrilla Brown, one of the first settlers of Albion, died en the 4th inst. She had been married to Mr, Brown i;r» years. John Miller, aged '.>:>, of Vassar died on tho 4th injt. He was one of the oldest pensioners of tho war of US12. in the state. The annual reunion of tho Michigan association of veterans of the Mexican war will be held in Detroit on tho 24th and 25th inst. Daniel Campbell was run over and killed by the cable cars in Grand Kapids, September 4. Wm. Pease, one of tho first settlers of Michigan, died recently at tho home of his son-in-law, Henry Dunn, in Ecktord township, Calhoun county, in the !*5th year of his age, from pneumoni I. His is the first death which bus occurred iu this family for sixty years. The Governor has pardoned Joseph Mulligan, who WHS sent from Mason county in May, 'Ss, to Jackson for four years for assault With intent to kill. Mulli-an had always been sober and industrious, and his family is having a hard time to keep the wolf from the door, which, together with the belief that ho was insane when the as- SHult was committed, make tho reasons for the pardon. Forest fires have done considerable damage in Mecosta county the p 1st week. Henry Wendt, while trying to save one of H a r g r a v e s horses from fatting off a tramway in t h e H a r g r a v e mill at litiy-City, had his arm thrown against a slab sawatHi. taken off. The horse fell and was killed. Kev. J. H. Miller of Ypsilanti started Aug. 25 to visit in Chatham, O n t , nnd has not been heard from since. It is feared that he has met with foul play, Bishop Gillespie and C a p t Storrs of the state board of corrections and charities have gone to California to attend t h e national conference of corrections and chart* ties. Hon. Wm. Ball of Hamburg, Mrs, Mary A. Mayo of Battle Creek, and Mrs. W. O. Dewing of Kalamazoo, will also attend. Tho business men's association of Nashville are agitating the question of water works for that village. W. W. P..rker, manufacturer of the P a r k e r fanning mill, aud for BO years a resident of New Baltimore, is dead. Edward White of Battle Creek is building a steam launch 88 feet long, in which he proposes to take a trip down the Mississippi this fall. John Pollock of Decatur was fatally hurt in a runaway accident the other day, his carriage going over an euibaukmout. Herbert Pugh, a sou of ex-Postmaster Pugh of Lansing, died at lugersoll, Texas. recently. He was married a few months ugo to Miss Grace Hilliard of Diamoudalo. The boiler house at Miller s casket factory in Greenville, burned on the ad inst. A thorough search through the burned district of the Calumet it Hecla mine leads to the conclusion that the bodies of the eight men lost in the tire have been consumed, aud will nover bo found. The shipments from Saginaw river of forest products for the mouth of August, show 02,8b7,(KH) feet of lumber, 8,3<#,000 pieces of lath, and ll.Sl'J.OOO shingles, a decrease of nearly 12,000,000 from last A u g u s t Tho lumber trade is fast moviug north. The Tittabavrasfces boom company has suspended operations for a time, becauso of a break in the Edeuville dam. Hichard L. Cadmus of Bay City accidentally put a ball through his shoulder as he was starting out shooting, and his recovery is doubtful. Ed. Kline was crossing a bridge near Suufleld with a thresher, when the bridge gave way und his engine and separator went down and are a shapeless mass of wood und iron. The engineer, J a k e Hilt, aud a teudor, were seriously hurt and narrowly escaped instant death. Three years ago Bert S. Gibson, who was bookkeeper for a furniture company in Grand Rapids, drew $'S90 with which to pay the meu, and skipped out. Ho has now been located in San Francisco, and the sheriff has gone after him. F r a n k Godfrey claims that Senator Stockbridge sold him ¢2,000 worth of stock in a Grand Rapids newspaper, and that when he went to Grand Kapids with the money to take up the stock Stockbridgo's agent had beeu ordered by his principal not to deliver it. Godfrey has sued Stockbridge for damages. Mrs. Joseph Profit, the mother of throe children, became so crazy over religion, at .\iio, that she cut her throat with a razor. Henry P a r m e n t c r of Northville attempted to jump from a moving irain the other day and was instantly liilied, H. C. Strong, the grocer of Jackson brought back from Chicago some weeks ago under arrest on tho charge of false pretenses,for which charge he has been held to tho circuit court,has been arrested again on complaint of Clark, Baker & Company, charging him with disposing of his property with intentions to defraud his creditors. Ho sold the stock of groceries for $1,500, receiving ¢1,000 cash. Louis J. K a y n t s of Adrian has been elected a member of the O. A. K. council of administration. The shorn battle at Milwaukee during t h e G . A. K. encampment was heard distinctly at Grand Haven, a-distance of 84 miles. Gen. Alger, the newly elected commander- in-chief of the G. A. K., was given a rousing reception on his return to Detroit from the Milwaukee eucampment. Tho men on the Au Sable & Northwestern railroad went out on a strike a lew days ago, the J. E. Potts salt and lumber company, owners of the road, attempting to make a reduction in wages and also to lengthen tho hours of work. This difficulty was settled and the men went to work the next morning without loss of any time. Two days later they vvcut out again. Tho men state that tho company again attempted to reduce their wages, this tiroo even more than before. This Milo Davis, superintendent of the road, refused to do and sent in his resignation, and tho men went out with him. NEWS SUMMARY. A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. THE MARKETS. 28 .Market. 3;* (co 20 Market. 7S 37 20 New York Gram Whoat , Corn Oats ClUcaifo Gratu Wheat Corn. Oats 'l'olotio iirnia Wheat Corn Oats Detroit Markets, Wheat, No, iUiecL _ " " 3 li " 1 White .' Clover seed 4,30 Oats 24 Corn 3s Apples, per bbl 1.50 Butter 14 Gooseberries, per stand... 2.50 Raspberries, black, per bu 2.00 red " 2.75 Blackberries, per bu 8,00 Whortleberries, per b u . . . 3.00 Cherries, per bu 1.,¾) 4 2 ¾ ^ as ® (vb. 83½ 44 32 7S MX 70 74 SH % • < Currants, per b u . . Beans, hand picked, per bu Cheese Beef, dressed Veal » Mutton " Lamb " Eggs. 50 00 8 4 C<5 (JS & («) 0¾ w c«e @ (<3 (3 0 (d la <a 11 S 80 a* 4.U5 1.(5 15 3.00 2.50 K.00 3.25 n.w 1.75 1.75 2.10 9 *X 9 8 it* <8 4 ((¾ ««13.00 (§ 8.00 5.50 8.00 1.75 1.00 S id 2.:,0 2.50 (4 (¾ ® ("3 Timothy, per ton 11.00 Clover " 7.00 Timothy straw, per ton..''. 4.50 Clover straw, " . . . 7.00 Hides, No. 1 Green . 4 Cured " " Calfskin... 14 Veal k i p . . . Sheep pelts Onions, %J bu ' Potatoes, V bbl Fowls Ducks Turkeys Pears, V bbl Peaches, white, # b u . . . Yellow, ty b u . . . Tallow, ? lb <\ys@ woouib..; 2y g 1.1VK STOCK. Hogs—Strong and higher; light, | 4 05® 4 <U; rough packing, V.i 50<$3 70; mixed, |H 8.(^4 140; heavy packing and shipping, *3 75(^4 10. Cattle—Market Bteady to strong; beeves,$»(ri4 00; stockers and feeders, 11 U0(<$3. Sheep—Market steady; nao t i v e muttons, $3 30(e<W «0; westerns, $3 60(¾ > H } | Toxans, $3 «0c^4; lambs, $4(4> 60. An EhfrU^h syndicate has bought Wnrn e r ' s s a f e cuYa^businoss at Rochester, N. Y., for 14,000,000. -,. 4 2.00 2.00 1.10 9 9 11 3.00 3.WT 4.00 m .30 Throe Hundred Fersoni Killed aud 1,1)00 Persons Injured. A Urge quantity of dynamite exploded In a cartridge factory in Antwerp, Sept. «, totally demolishing that i>ortlon of the building in which the explosive was kept. The faotory w a s located in t h e ^ i c i n i t y of the bourse, which ut tne time of the explosion was crowded. Burning fragments of the faotory were hurled against the bourse, setting it on tire and creating a panio among the members, several of whom were injured. Of tho employee of the factory, 800 were killed, and mauy others in and near the building were badly wounded. » A Candidate for Prison. A mock marriage ceremouy.just brought to light in Fiudlay, O., has created a sensation. Some time ago a good looking young man mimed Bert Early, employed by a rolling mill company, cut quite a figure in society. He won the heart of Miss Louise Lenby, a young lady prominently connected, proposed marriage aud was accepted. Two months ago Early suggested to the young lady that they be nianied clandestinely that evening. Sho consented and they went to the house of a friend, where the wedding ceremony w. s performed by a man introduced by Early as John Lindsey. justice of the peace, and who BO signed himself. The marriage was kept secret. Two weeks ago B e r t Early suddenly disappeared, and the young lady then informed her parents of the wedding. They mude an investigation, and found that there was no justice of the peace by the name of Lindsey, and that no marriage license was procured. Miss Lenby left for Toledo to find nor betrayer, and in this way the story leaked out. Officers are trying to fled tho identity of tho pretended Justice. Neither Will Get Her. Malad City, just over tho Idaho border, has been thrown into exoitement by a fatul duel betwoen two young men, Abraham Likes and Jude Spring of Clark's Flat. They came thore last spring and went into partnership ranching. In a Bhort time both fell in love with Jennie Trauts. Unable to settle tho matter amicably they repaired to the brookside with six shooters, where each orincUnd took position. At the word both lircd, Spring's bullet striking Likes in the left arm and Likes tiring wide of the mark. Likes domunded another shot. This, time both men fell to tho ground. Spriug was shot through the head and instantly killed. Likes received a bullet in the left breast, just above tho he.irt, and died in five miuutes. Both were buried in the ravine by tho ranchers. Wants the Republic Overthrown. Comte de P a r i s has issued a manifesto in which that n..turally impatient nobleman calls on his countrymen to overthrow the republic, and save France by placing him "at the head of affair. President Carnot was persuaded Hint outwuru indifference to royal effusious of ink was the best course to pursue, but the press of Paris has not been so easily persuaded, and the supporters of tho pretender appear to have beeu given a new lease of hope. The Boulangists are furious at the patronizing advice of the comte to submit to tho inevitable, aud join the cause of the only true and original heir, who will see that they are duly rewarded for tho repentance from their errors when ho comes into his inheritance. Wreck on the Vermont Central. An excursion to Burlington from the horse breeder's meeting at Rutland and a stock train bound south collided the other night near Brookville, Vt. Both engines, one car and part of another car of the excursion train, and" ten or twelve stock cars loaded with hogs, were wrecked. Engineer Emery of the passenger train saw the other locomotive coming around the curve, and put on tho air brakes, pushed the fireman from the cab and remained with his hand on the lever till tho last and was killed at his post. Hiram Blodgett, conductor of the passenger train, and W. W. Allen, a fireman, were killed. Five passengers were seriously injured. Arniy of West Virginia. The society of the army of West Virginia held its annual reunion in Columbus Sept. 5. The following officers were elected: (Jen. G. B. Crook, president; vice presidents, Gen. K. B. Hajes, Fremont; Gen. W. H. Powell, Belleville, Ind.; Gen. H. H. Duvall, Wheeling; Gen. H. E. Kelly, Washington; H. E. Duvall, W. H. Enoch, Parkersburg; Maj.'B. Skinner, Pomeroy; Col. J. A. Turner, Portsmouth; Thayer Milvan, Wheeling; Maj. .lames J. Botsford, Capt. H. C. McWfcorter, Charlotte, W. Vn. A testimonial to tho memory of the late Lucy Webb Hayes was adopted and a committee appointed to decide on the place of tho next meeting. A Strike Ended. The Illinois coal miners and operators held a conference in Joilet Sept. 13 and reached a settlement. The operators wero all represented except W. L. Scott, whose ultimatum has already been published. By tho terms of the agreement the miners submit to a reduction of 1% cents per ton, b u t . there is to be no more discount on company store orders, tool sharpening is to bo reduced 50 per cent, and coal will be sold to miners at actual cost on cars. The miners will not be charged rent for the tin£rk>st in the strike, and there will be no blacklisting. \ y • Two Towns Destroyed. The town of Black P i n e in Montana hds been destroyed by tire. It was in the heart of the burning forests. It contained a number of mills and the works of tho Black Pine mining company. Tho people of tho town burcly escaped. The town of Gardiner, also in Montana, comprising ;i0 houses, was burned. It was situated on the edge of the national park. The inhabitants fled for their lives. Forests in the park aro burning and the troops and government employes are tightinj tho iames. Public Debt Statement. The public debt statement issued Sept. 2 shows an increase in tho public debt during August of *tt,07fi,tif«. During July the increase amounted to II,017,:m, making tho increase of tho two months of the present fiscal year $7,094,004. The bonded indebtedness has been reduced tltf,200,000 during the p^st month and now amounts to #S7.V 578,a03. Tho net cash or surplus in tho treasury amounts to $43,489,309, or $23,307,- 180 less than a month ago, t Ten Thousand Lives Lost. Advices from Yokohoma state that disastrous storms have recently occurred in Wakayama. Ten thousand persons perished in tho floods following the storms and 20,000 pcoplo were rendered homeless. The loss of property waa onormous. F o u r Men Boasted. At the Homestead steel works near P i t t a - burg on the aist u l t , a l a d l e carrying ten tons of molten steel boiled over, scattering the mass in all directions. Four men w« roasted to death, t n d five o t h e n burned. • * * . GENERAL. Fire in Laird, Norton & lumoer yard in Winoua, Minn., iust. destroyed 22,000,000 feet of lumber, 7,000,000 shingles and »,000,000 lath. T h e losses reach $#10,0000, with $175,000 insurance. Miners in Streator, 111., have resumed work. Henry N. Genet, a "pal" of the notorious Boss Tweed, died in New York Sept. li. Two men at work on the government work near Jacksonville, Fla., were blown to atoms by dynamite Sept. 0. The pension department refuses to g r a n t a pension to John W. Shields who waslinjured in a tight with a comrade during t h e war. An unknown woman jumped into the. rapids above the falls at Niagara t h e other day, and was swept over the cataract. She left nothing by which she could be identified. Legitime, ex-president of Hayti, arrived in New York on tho 5th inst. Miss J e u n i e S . Chamberlain of Cleveland, who has attracted so much attention in London because of her beauty, waa married In that city on the 5th inst to Capt. Herbert Nay lor Leyland. Frederick Wakeman, a prominent young lawyer, and adopted son of the wealthiest citizen of Newark, N.J., buried his favorite child recently and the other day he committed suicide with a revolver on t h e ' grave. Laborers at work on city contracts in Duluth, who have been striking and fighting for $1.75 per day, have been given the amount asked. Shoo operators la Nortb Adams, Mass., are ou a strike. Five Negroes were killed by an organized mob in Mississippi the other day. A Btrike of window glass workers is threatened, because the manufacturers refuse to advance wages. Gen. Butler has made affidavit that his name signed to a document in a Washington court is a forgery. .7. H. Little, a cigar manufacturer of Boston, has failed for $7J,UI)0. Gen. J. B. Cordon of Atlanta, Gn., has been elected commander of the United Veterans' confederate association. Andrew Price of New Orleans, democratic candidate for congress for that district, was elected by a fair majority on the J3d inst. Forest fires in Montana were quenched on the 4th inst. by a heavy snow storm. Tho body of L. L. Clausou, a real estate broker of Wichita, Kan., was found the other night ou tlie bank of the Little river, with two bullet holes behind the right ear and two iu the pit of the stomach. Tho police are looking for the murderer. Hoods have done great damage in Mexico in the past week. Kev. David H. Mooro, of Denver, Colo., has been elected successor to tho Kev. J. H. Bayliss, editor the Western Christian Advocate who died on tho L.thuit. Two men were instantly killed in an accident ou the Virginia Midland ro,id near Accotink, Va., On the Ud inst. C. E. Bessey, president of t h o Nebraska university, WHS elected president of the American assi>ci.,tiuu fur the advancement of science at the meeting hold in Toronto recently. Mrs. Parnell. mother of tho Irish leader, was interviewed at her homo in Bordentown, N. J., a tew days nu'o. She is very leeble and says that she does not expect to live long. She had hopod to live tosee Ireland free, but now feels that she will rot do so. Tho Catholic Cathedral at Harbor Grace, N. F., burned on the Ud inst. ut a loss of $1 r,o,ooo. Frank Cullom, tho young ^innenpolis * lawyer accused of forging $.:27,000 worth of paper, has nnide an assignment of his property located in Minneapolis and Gladstone, Michigan. The New York importers of Florida orunircs have formed a combination with the growers whereby the price will be regulated. A number of pension frauds have been unearthed in Indiana. In each cuse the fraud was perpetrated by a sold,or s widow who had re-married and was still drawing a pension as tho relict of her first husband. Judge Thayer of tho United States circuit court in St. Louis decides that the counterfeiting of union libels on cigars can not bo prevented or punished. This is a serious blow to the cigarmakers, and their label will now have no value, and can bo used by all the "scab*' firms in tho country. Darwin A. Henry, superin ondent of construction for the East river eiectric light company of New York, was instantly killed the other afternoon by receiving a shock from a dynamo having an alternating current of 1,000 volts. It is not known Just how the accident happened, but it is thought he missed his fooiing on the hidder he was standing on and touched a wire to catch his balance. Kev, Dr. Yost, chancellor of the univer* sity of Florida, has presented to Heidls> berg college at Tiffin, Ohio, a museum «1*7»''^ curiosities valued at *ti0,000. £-:-¾ T?hhee control of the Columbus, Valley & Toledo railroad hus pa__, the hands nf the opposition, John W.1 resigning the office of president and tor. He was at once succeeded by C Wnite, son of tho ex-Chiof-Justice Waite, and formerly in control of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road. Sergeant Lewis McKinzey and two other inmates of the soldiers' home at Dayton,0 , have been expellod. They are the parties suspected of having worked off considera bio of tho Driggs counterfeits on the inmates of the home. VcKonzie was also suspected of being smitten with Gertv. Since the arrest of the Driggs gang, tho men have been forbidden to hang around the DriKgs road house, and for d i s o b e y their orders they wero expelled. Brakemcn of the leading throughout tho country h.ivo pet!' inter-state commerce commissio some measures for tho adoption m;itic brakes ;ind couplers on freignx c;frs. Labor day was very generally celebrated throughout the country on the 2d inst, FUftEIONT The Czar of Russia s.iys ho is going to pardon a number of political prisoners, and make such changes in tho condition of tho prisoners in Siberia that tho life of t h e exiles will be more endurable. Tho earnest, entreaties of his invalid wife induced him to do these things. William O'Brien, at present in an Irish prison, is seriously ill, aud the physicians regard his case us critical, The British parliament w a s prorogued Aug. 30 until Nov. 10. % f * MOTHERHOOD, DB. MABY ALLEN. T h e fair young earth huahed all her sound a of life, thered in the woatern sky, the a porting wind that abe hear first fond lullaby, such aa mothers share with Dy *weet melodious cadences expressed; "Sly child, part of my heart in human form, My living thought plucked from my throbbing breast I" How good was God to give such balm divine To sinuiog Eve bereft of paradise*, To grant her, mourning Lden lost, To Had new Eden in her baby's eyes!" Catchea the sweetest rapture from the skies, r m « g h shut out of earthly Edens, love a sinless paradise. Mght of bliss but measures depth of ..... WW I And mother-joy is matched by motherpain ! Eve's gentle heart bled o'er her sinning child, And Mary wept for her's who had no stain; Mothers alouo drink sorrow's deepest dregs. Did God need sympathy, He Bhould design To g v e to woman through her motherlove, Some comprehension of his love and pain. Mothers alono drink joy's enraptured height, Here, too, they touch the heart of Love Divine; O, Father, God, how very good Thou art To give us joys that else were only Thine! A partnership with God is motherhood; VVuat strength, what purity, what self control, What love, what wisdom, should belong to her Who helps God fashion an immortal soul. A BRIEF SORROW. CHAPTER VIII. LL through that wild wet night gangs of men with drags seached the river at difforent places; and, as the gray wintry daylight stole again over the land, tho body was found at some distance from the spot where poor Tom had jumped in, caught in some water weeds— or they might never have been able to regain it, the wind and c u r r e n t being against them. I h e body was carried up to t h e Manor at once, whore Captain Tregelles had been hours before and had been attended by the village doctor. T h e struggling in tho water had displaced t h e captain's arm, and opened the wound in t h e shoulder afresh. Nina Derwent, who had soon recovered consciousness*, was safe at Wistaria Villa; and all t h o u g h ' s and anxieties had been centered on what t h e drags might b r i n g up from the river's depths. The inmates of the Manor had known long ere this t h a t it must bo a lifeless body, but, all the same, when it came there was as much terror and grief and consternation as though t h e r e had been ground for hope. Mr. Berkeley, in particular, was almost mad with sorrow and remorse, accusing himself unjustly, and declaring that, had he not been so harsh with his son, Tom would never have brokaway from his inliuence, that girl ~ d have had no power over him, he would never have come to this. •, as ovorybody had blamed Nina along, oven though the change in Tom was so wonderful, so everybody blamed her now, and looked upon h e r as the cause of t h e tragedy t h a | / h a d thrown the whole village into mourning. Poor wild Tom h a d been/blamed, scorned, and reviled—pepjplo had looked shocked to lind themselves in t h e same room with him. hut now ho lay dead they forgot ail his sins, and talked in hushed voices of his handsome face and sweet smile and the disposition that wcjtild never romeraber an offence, Mafiy went lo weep wiih his sorrowing/family, and all with one accord avoided Wistaria Villa, where was t h e woman whom they called his destroyer—not because she was so unfortunate as to fall into tho river— they were not so unreasonable as t h a t ere% in their grief—but because s h e had encouraged the lad, while to unchan ed eyes it was plain that he had not had a chance beside his cousin. :, Mrs. Stephenson was frightened she found t h a t nobody came her, while all the rest of tho vil- £ « r e flocking together in sorrowot a t her neighbors'. She f so coldly roceived t h a t ^ ^ ome again crying, and h a d inWrview with hor guest, details of which wore never known outside t h e family; b u t they served as an excuse for Miss Derwent to take h e r departure. She must have wished for such an excuse, or she would never have allowed a few angry words to have driven her a w a y at such a time, when she, above others, ought to have shown grief hy with t h e bereaved family t h e inquest was ovor she. denly and quietly that t h e t generally known for some <lay». The particulars of t h e catastrophe were repeated clearly and consecutively a t t h e inquest, chiefly by Captain Tregelles, who was ablo to go down stairs to attend it. Ho and Miss Dorwenthadbeen walking out together that afternoon, and. on t h e rain ceasing, tended their stroll to tho river, g to see how high tho wator had Walking along the batik—she the water and holding his right a r m , t h e left being disabled and in a Bllng, or he would have placed her Inside— she disengaged h e r hand for a few moments to arrange her veil, a n d a violent gust of wind blew her into t h e water before his eyes, h e making an ineffectual attempt to seize h e r dress. He h a d never dreamed of t h e possibility of such a thing happening, or h e would h a v e taken precautions. He a t once called loudly for help; h e could not swim, and one a r m was useless; but he supposed h e must h a v e jumped in after her with an idea of trying to save h e r , as he found himself in the water. H e never even succeeded in touching h e r ; all he could do was to shout again for help, though h e did not think either of them would be got out alive. Then he heard, faintly, amid Miss Derwent's cries, his cousin's voice callingi him by name, and theu a splash, after which h e knew no more until h e found himself in bed in his uncle's house. * Miss Derwent corroborated h i s story in low constrained tones, not raising h e r veil while she remained in the room. Faith told h e r tale as briefly as she could there; but at home she told her uncle the Vicar all—all t h a t had happened on that wet afternoon when Tom and she had stood togetner and watched his last hope snatched away by the careless kiss of the man whom he worshipped as his hero; and the Vicar told Mary, bidding h e r repeat it to h e r brother when he should be able to bear it: for, besides his physical injuries, Captain W a r i n g was completely bowed down with grief, mingled with remorse at his cousin's sad fate. "Of course I have seen that I was wrong without your telling me t h i s , " he replied, when she told him, very gently and sorrowfully. " B u t w h o ever thought it would end like this? I saw in a very short time how much she was worth, and, if I thought about him at all, 1 thought I should be doing him a good turn in diverting h e r thoughts from him. I had to be careful myself not to get entangled—rshe was sharp, and no mistake!"- **You ought to have told him just what you thought of her.'" 4 'He would only have knocked me down!" "No, not in your disabled condition. You ought to have told h i m how she allowed you to make love to her. And oh, Waring, if you had been different yourself—better, steadier—he would have been so too! He thought all th.6' world of you; and had you frankly declared to him your opinion of h e p a n d confirmed it by avoiding hor society yourself, his faith in her myit have been shaken, and all t h i s ^ o u l d not have happened." / Captain Tregelles d i d / not answer, but sat still in his invalid chair, looking very weak and p,ale and at least ton years older. The examination of Tom's body revealed the faeX that death had not been caused / b y drowning, but by heart disea/e, as the doctor had all along suspected. He was a first-rate s w i m m e r r a n d ;hts-fairttrtr-to^*mpp«tt*^ iiLihQ.iirut. hint, ftt. [ after his second plunge into the water couldothorwise hardly have been satisfactorily accounted for. And now the doctor told Tom's secret, which riad never seemed <o cloud his b r i g h t life, but which he must often have thought of. He had suffered from violent palpitation of the heart for some months, but had said nothing to anyone, until, after an unusually severe attack, ho consulted the doctor, but enjoinod him to secrecy, as he "did not want to be fussed with." Whon the doctor repeated those words of Tom's, Mr. Borkeley burst out crying like a child, and said he would give twenty years of his life to have his boy back for ono week, just to bo kind to him. The doctor's first examination ha'd made him very doubiful as to whether Tom's life would be extended beyond a few years; but he did not tell him this, and at first he did not with the news since they could do nothing; but h e afterwards changed his mind about this, and was only waiting a good opportunity to tell Mr. Berkeley, unknown to Tom. T h e lad had had an attack once in his presence, when h e had been unconscious for several minutes. All hx) could do for him was to tell him to take life as easily as possible and avoid excels in all things. Tom's previous troubles, together with the shock of discovering his friends in such imminent danger, and then t h e exertion of battling against tho stream with a helpless burden, had no doubt combined to bring on a violent fit of palpitation which had ended his l i f e in a moment; and, had not tho shepherds a p - peared just when they did, Captain Tregelles must have lost his life also, since there was no ono else to s a t e him. Mr. Berkeley bitterly reproached the doctor for keeping t h e secret for one hour, and he was grieved a t not having noticed his son sufficiently of late to know whether he was looking ill or well. Then the mattor ondod so far as tho investigation went; but Tom's young life and sad but heroic end made an impression upon all hearts that was not easily or quickly effaced. Aftor all, he had his wish— it was the death ho would have chosen. Ho died nobly, in tho performance of a brave action, as his ancestors had died, upon whose courageous lives and heroic deaths he bad mused so often—and, more than that, he gave bis life for her whom be loved more t h a n life. The greatest comfort his friends had was the knowledge t h a t , Tom had died, us he h a d lived, in ignorance of Nina Derwent's un worthiness. * * * • Captain Tregelles was so effectually changed for t h e better by the tragedy of t h a t February afternoon t h a t t h r e e years afterwards Mr. Berkeley ! had no objection to Agnes1 engaging : herself to him, only stipulating t h a t their m a r r i a g e should not take place until she should be of age. The Captain loved Agnes, not only as his promised wife and t h e loveliest girl he had ever seen, but as the sister of T o m . During those three years nothing had been heard of Nina Derwent. She had left some debts behind her in t h e neighboring town that Mrs. Stephenson had been forced to pay, since h e r letters to h e r aunt's address in Londou were returned marked " n o t known," which caused a good deal of doubt as to t h e truth of the statements she h a d made while in Westcott. Nothing was seen or heard of h e r until, three years later, Captain Tregelles, in London, on the occasion of choosing a betrothal-ring to adorn his sweetheart's finger, met her in t h e street, looking very shabby and shivering with t h e cold. All h e r power of fascination was gone, and she had evidently suffered great privation. I t was she who saw him and stopped him—ho would not have recognized her, she was so altered. She told h i m a sad story of want and misery—how she was married to a man who illused her, a low sharper whb k e p t a private gambling house, and whose character was becoming known; so t h a t more t h a n once they had lost all they had. He had turned her out of doors the night befo/e, and threatened to murder h e r if she came back. Captain Tregelles asked h e r where her uncle and aunt were, and she replied that her aunt was dead, and h e r uncle would have nothing to do/with her, So the Captain gave Iver a twenty-pound note—for Tona's7 sake h e told her, because he knew it would have grieved t h e lad to/see her fallen so low. / Waring would have ended his story there; but Agnes had not heard enough, and enquired bluntly whether Nina had cried when he mentioned Tom's name, or seemed to care at all, and if she had asked after his family. To these questions he replied " N o , " turning away his head and speaking very low because he was ashamed to have to say it. It did seem n bitter and sorrowful thing that she whom Tom loved best, and whose life ho had saved, should be tho only one who failed to love and revere his memory. About this time tho curate—a new acquisition to the village since t h e Vicar's marriage—seemed much occupied with the contemplation of Faith's anything more than friendship from him, she hurried away to Mary, who was rocking her littlo son's cradle, and kept so close to her side for tho future, whenever the presumptuous young man p u t in an appearance, t h a t he never had a second chance of alluding to t h e subject. To h e r all thoughts of love seemed like sacrilege. Her heart was buried in Tom's grave, and all her lonely but useful lifo was lived in memory of him. There is a marble tablet in Wescott church—among others which tell of the gallant deeds and heroic deaths of the famous Berkeleys its fresh black and red lettering stands out distincti y - . "In loving and honorable memory of THOMAS TOLUBIOFF BERKELEY, Who, at the age of eighteen years and six months, met his death in a brave attempt to save life in the river at this place, Febuary 7th,IS—," S U N N I T E S A N D SHEITES. T h o T w o G r e a t R e l i g i o u s D i v i s i o n s of t h e P e o p l e of I s l a m . There are among t h e Moslems two great divisions, t h e Sunnites and t h e Sheites, says t h e Cornhill Magazine. T h e Turks a r e all Sunnites, the Persians all Sheites. They differ in that t h e latter regard All, the nephew and sonin- law of Mohammed, with greater love than they do Mohammed himself. Ali married Fatima, Mohammed's daughter and by h e r h a d two sons, Hassan and Hussein. It is said that Mohammed predicted their death; and indeed one day Ali and h i s two sons and a large number of friends and adherents were massacred. T h e Sheites declare t h a t Mohammed encompassed their death, and to this day the two sects hate each other even more thnn they do t h e Christians, T h e anniversary of this fatal day is celebrated religiously every year among t h e Sheites. They g a t h e r in groups around a certain man, who, seated in their midst on some elev ted spot, begins t h e recital in a monotone of t h e tragedy. Gradually he warms up, he becomes excited, he throws up his hands, he eve>n sobs with anguish as he proceeds, and graphically describes t h e misfortunes of tho illfated Ali and his two sons. And his a u d i e n c e / w i t h downcast eyes reverently shaded with their hands, follow with all absorbing interest his words. Presently they begin to sob, atid finally to cry aloud with anguish, and beat their heads and breasts and tear their hair. The reciter sways his audience with thronging words ot passion, with soft whispers of entreaty, with broken ejaculations of agony. Then suddenly his mood changes. What has passed has been a confession of their sin and a confession of t h e justice of any punishment that might fall on them. For the Sheites were originally Sunnites and approved of the death of Ali, and it was only later that they became Sheites and seceded from the Sunnites, and by this ceremony they lament over and expiate the sins of their forefathers. And now succeeds earnest prayer with upraised hands to God to receive Ali and his sons into favor ;;nd to pardon them in his mercy. Then, when this is finished, nargilehs or hubble-bubbles are handed round, and the whole company enjoy a quiet smoke to calm their excited feelings. In some places knives are made use of and fearful wounds seif-innicted. and in some cases death has resulted. Last year (1888) the anniversary was on Sept. 10. But with tho pilgrims we had this ceremony continually, night and day, until it became a nuisance, and orders were given that after 8 p. m. no more noise should be made. Yet, strange to say, while accusing him of this murder and condemning his action, tho Sheites do not deny that Mohammed IfHfche -true-mwl-ottly -prophet DLAXQ With the Sunnites Ali and h i s sons are of no account. . , , , . , . , ., The strangers who visit the church t 8 e o t h e uao of wtertmnff-his W J ^ f always want to know the story of t h e young life that was thus suddenly ended, which tho old sexton is as ready to toll them as they are to hear; and so Tom won for himself what ho so ardently desired—a noble fame and an honorable remembrance. T H E E N D . P i g s A l l 111. Agent—I want to show you something now in safes, sir. Bank President—Just got ono. Agents—But this is the new " p i g s - in-the-pen combination,'' with double time locks. Bank President—How does it work? Agent—Why, you see, sir, you lock the cash up in this compartment, the bookkeeper in the next, tho teller in tho next, and the president in t h e last. Each compartment furnished with folding bed and all the modern conveniences, sir. Bank President — But what t h e dickens do I want to lock tho president up for? Agent—So you can keep watch of the others; and to relieve your mind of all undue responsibility here's a slot for you to drop this extra key*out to the night watchman, who will r e - turn it to you at tho proper hour next morning. Director (entering)—Order one at onco.—Judge. Proof Positive. There was company for dinner at Dilly's house, and they were eujoying the first course, which consisted of oyster soup. Dilly made away with hers for some time in silence, until she had nearly cleaned the plate, when she suddenly paused, and looking a t h e r mother across the table, said, in a stagewhisper, "Mamma, what you fink?— d e r o ' s a hair in my soup." '•Hush, Dilly,' said mamma, frowning; "it's nothing but a crack in the plate." Dilly moved the bowl of hor spoon back and forth over he supposed crack, and then exclaimed, triumphantly: "Kin a quack move?"—Harper's Young People. A Friendly Picture of Baulangor" A correspondent who has met Boulanger in London writes: "Th*e general's manner is. for a Frenchman, sedate, composed, tranquil; with the self-possession of one long used to intercourse with his fellow-men and with women. As to tho latter, the most skeptical never hinted a doubt. It is a- good manner, without being remarkable for distinction. Unknown, he might pass unobserved in a drawing-room, nor is there much in his bearing to suggest tho notion of greatness. A good sol-: dier, a good war office administrator, he possesses a certain frankness and popularity of address an easy command of conventional civilities and an extremely pliable temper to those rather adventurous politicians who use his name.M A Practical Explanation. Poet's son—"Father, what does 'handicapped' mean?'' Poet—"It means—ahem—in what connection did you hear it used, my son?" Poet's son—"In connection with you. Mr. Brownson said you'd never achieve any lasting fame ivs a poet because you wero handicapped by n a t u r e . " — Yankee Blade. W H E N A T T H E E X P O S I T I O N Visit t h e hmmMng B u s i n e s s H o u s e * o f D e t r o i t . DETROIT OPERA HOUSE. ROBT. DOWNING A a d H I * S a p c r b C O M p a n y , S e p t e z u . ' b e r I B , S O , —During Week September 23d,— EMMA ABBOTT OPERA COMPANY. Detroit and Cleveland S t e a m N a v i g a t i o n Co. PALACE STEAMERS I«*ve Detroit every •veain* •* W:*> ' o r Cleveland. Illustrated pamphlet furnished by Ticket A#enU, or addruM K. B T W H I T C O M B , Gen'l lJ ua. Agt. $2,000 A DAY ! IS WHAT IT COSTS THE AMERICAN PEOPLE T O ^ M O K « G&EEN SEAL CIGARS. Al:h HsiMs Wafer:. One Wafer will cure a headache in ten mintutes. Ask your druggist for them. Price 35 cents per box, prepared only by Brown's Pharmacy Marquette, Michigan- Sold by all Wholesale Druggists. DETROIT E0G: TOOL WORKS. H u n n r a c t u r e r t o f PLANER KNIVES And all other kinds of Machine Knives* Office and Works Corner of Mt. Elliot Aye. and Wight St., DETROIT, . . . . MICH. P A T l E N T S l procured in all countries. Patent business of every nation transacted in the Patent Office and in the Courts, 'inventors1 Manual free. Patent Law and Soliciting. VI GrUwold St.Detroit,Mich CARRIAGES. BUGGIES. CARTS. Visitor* to the Detroit Eiposition are Invited to call at the LraiR'h Hous'e of the C o l u m b u s B u g g y Go- Largest builders of tine vehicle* In the world. Over 15,000 i«ld this year. We will nave you money and show* you 100 different stylen, covering a*ven large floors. R E P O S I T O R Y , £ 1 » J E F F E R S O X A V E . H. B. EDWA&DS, ManuKer. DIEHL, LADD & CO., PHOTOGRAPHERS I 246 Woodicard Avenue, D E T R O I T , - - M I C M I O A S T - A. J. DIEHX, of Rracy, Diefcl & Co. B. W, LAL>U, for ninny years chief operator of the Powelaon it Millard galieric*. We g u a r a n t y our »J cabinet* to equal any $"> or »*i cabinet* in ine I'nired States. We make but one clasa of work, and w ill give it our personal attention. I V I O f l T O M ' '.DETROIT, - MICHIGAN. • MAXCFACTTKKKS OF Superior Crackers and Biscuits.. S C H L 0 S S BI10S. & CO., M.inufactnrerH and Jobbers of MEN'SJ' Y o i ' T H S ' AND B 0 V » ' Clothing and dent's Furnishing Goods. 184, lb6 & l$8 JEFFEKSOX AVE., JDETROITL,! _ : MICHIGAN. W R I G H T ' S M Y R R H T O O T H S O A P . Tbe SECRKT of J'EAKLY WHITE TEKTH, Cures Sore liumx. Removes Tartar. l*res*rve« the Enamel, 1'revnitH iK-eay, (fives delightful coolneux and frenhnemt to the mouth. A (•em for the Toilet, R»'ommcniie<l by best dental authorities. !-old by druggist.* or post paid receipt iSe. Wright <s Co., Chemist.-*, lietrolt, Mich. A trfftUU that i» a*ked. Hemt for pnaiuphlet "Care of Teeth,'' free. 8EVTEMBEH 17TH TO 27TH A L E X A N D E R G O R D O N WILL EirrtoT FORTY WORKMEN MAKING THK CKLKBRATT.D "Gordon's Cats" and "D.F." Cigars DETROIT EXPOSITION B U I L D I N G , T. S, AXDKMON, Pre". M. S. SHITH, V. I*res. K. 8. M-iSON, Cashier. State Savings Bank 9 1 O r U w o l d S t . , D e t r o i t . C A S H C A P I T A L . , - $ « 0 0 , 0 0 0 4 per cent interest allowed on savinsps deposit*, rureetorw—T. JS. Ander»on, R.A..AlK*r,W. K. AnrterNon, J. K. Burnham, C. L. Kreer. F. J. Heeker. R. S. Mason, Hiiffh McMillan, W. C. McMillan, H. C. Parke. U. li. Ku»- 5«1, M. S. Smith. Attorneys—Walker &TVaTker. 10 to 20 Per Cent - . - BY - - . BUYING PIANOS AND ORGANS • * O F • « « GRINNELL BROS., 22S Woodward Atenue, D E T R O I T , - - M I C H I G A N V 1-a O r A l l SmAll Good*. S e c o n d - H a n d P i a n o * » 8 0 , S 4 0 , S A O a n d I ' D w a r d * . • t c o n d - U a n U O r g n n i « 1 5 , B S 5 , (MO a n d U p w a r d * . G o o d M e l o d l a n a S I O K a c h . r»o not fail to visit our store when la Detroit. W S K . V D FOR (.TBCIOJJ* AND PHICIS. BARKER'S 188 & 190 WOODWARD AVENUE, D E T R O I T THE PLACE TO nUY SOLID OAK BEDROOM S U I T S . U # ^ %M n ? STKBT. Book.kccptiyj, Ponmwiohip^ n W I w l K Arithmetic. Shorthand, e t c , t h o r - oughly taught br mall. Low rate*. Circular* free. UtYAXT'tTcOJuLJCGK 431 Mala SU. Buflalo. N. Y. ••^^^^'^^••••^•••p >iil|WWWWa^1WW»«»»WW) 'I J i „ J • Neighborhood News. ANDERSON. From Oar Correspondent. Mr. D. Walters has been m Howell during the past week. Misses Mary and Ola Love and Villa Martin visited Ann Arbor friends last week. A number of young people from this place commenced school at Pinckney last Monday. Mrs. J. Marble and daughter Florence were in Ann Arbor Wednesday and Thursday. Misses Ettie Placeway and Marae Sigler of Pinckney, spent Sunday with Misses. Addie and Grace Marble. Mr.'C. Kellogg and family of Detroit, have been visiting Ed. Bullis' family and other Anderson friends during the past few days. CHUBB'S CORNERS. From our Correspondent, Grand-ma Hause is quite sick. Ben. Montague has gone to Flint on a business trip. The whistle of thev bean thresher is \ heard at the Corners. ^ Mr. C. Eldert has moved into T. Richards' house north of the Corners. Prof. Pixley aave a very interesting entertainment on Sunday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cotton of Detroit, are the guests of R. S. Elliot and wife, Mrs. Cotton's parents. Mrs. A. Westmoreland has returned to her home in Bay City. She was accompanied by D. I). Chubb. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Montague of Chubb's Corners, are the happy parents of a daughter since Tuesday of last week. Miss Carlie Carr commenced the fall term of school at this place last. Monday. The interior of the school house has been improved by a eoat of paint and paper, and it looks very neat. I). D. Bennett of Pinckney, did the work. PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. S. A. Mapes of Detroit, was home over Sunday. Herman G. Briggs of Detroit, was in town Sunday. James T. Eaman of Ann Arhor was in town last week. M. Topping is suffering from the effects of a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. S. G, Topping were in Birkett last Thursday. Sei veTa1~Plairrh^ldTtes-^rtteiirded-tl}e fair at Jackson last week. Dr. Reeves of Munith, called on Dr. J. B. Richards last week. Ingels Bros, have put down ten tumbler wells this seascn. David Roberts and wife visited Mason friends last Saturday and Sunday. ^ 1 . Topping and son sold 52,000 lbs. of scrap iron to parties in Detroit last week. Quite a number of young people of this place expect to attend the concert at Gregory next Saturday evening. Will Davrow of Dexter, and his aunt, Mrs. Warren Hoff, of Pinckney, called on Plaintield friends last Monday. PETTEYSVLLE From Our Correspondent John Bennett of Cadillac, is visiting at this place. Miss Elsie Hendee was thtt-gaest of Rose Nash Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Rolison and grand-son visited relatives in Unadilla first of the week. Mrs. Porter of Detroit, called upon her friends in ,this place Wednesday last. Mrs. Cook of Howell, was the guest of her brother, Rob't Mercer, Saturday last. Miss Melendy of Howell, will train the young ideas in the Winans district the coming year. Mr. Troop and wife of Miland, were the guests of their Pepper, last week. Mr. Gannon of St. Johns, was the guest of relatives and friends in this vicinity last week. Will Monks of Pinckney, will lay down the rules for the pupils of this place the coming winter. When returning home from Pinckney, Will Peters found a ladies1 wrap which the owner may have by calling upon Mr. Peters. THE I6TH ANNUAL FAIR OFTHE iSBRIGHTONK MARKET • • • • FAIR ^ASSOCIATIONS! will bo held on the grounds of the Society at Brighton on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 0" Friday, October 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1889. A NUMBER OF SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ARE BOOKED FOR OTKE COMING EXHIBITION E* The Race Track is being greatly improved this season and good racing is expected. CLEAR C THE C TRACK ! :FO:R -WE AIRJS o o n s r a T O GEO. W. SYKES & COMPANY'S TOBTjy OTJH i .yr^;.-v< . - - ^ - ^ - - ~»- *THE SOUTH LYON BAND^ has been engaged to furnish music during1 the fair. $1.00 will purchase a Family ticket, which admits the holder, his minor sons and unmarried daughters, Reduced rates on the D. L. ^ N. railroad. Premium lists can be had at Pipp, Beckers and R. E. Baetcke's stores in Brighton, and C. E. Beurman. LADIES! Wc would invite you to call and examine-our lar^e stock of Full and Winter ILLINERY Comprising all the latest Novelties that can be found in the Kastern markets. :R,ETS£:E:A<I:B:E:R, I We have no regular opening day, but will be pleased to have you -CALL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and prices. Respectfully, G. L. MARTIN, Pinckney. Blacksmi Shop owned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied by Ed. Parker, on Mill :>treet. poccK&srr, m. wcElfc'Ci.AA-!* DRY GOODS Groceries, Furnishings, HATS AND CAPS, ETC., ETC. H e r e is My Memorandum: One Shirt, a bar Banner Soap, 5 lbs, Siio-nr, •> lb. Dean's Baking Powder and I must be sure and sret that kind, one box Yeast Foam, 1 lb. Cod'Fish„ spool of Thread, one box Sardines, one of those 50 cent Caps for John, i lb. of that o0 cent Fine cut and I'll bet John won't know ' the difference between that ami the oO cent Tobacco that 1 have been getting before I traded with Sykes, one pair Sox, regular made, no seam*, at 12 cents, one of them things that women wear behind for Sallie Ann, and a Lamp Chimney, a. pair of ."30 cent Harvesting Gloves, Dress Ibr the Old Lady, one plug Jolly Tar, and I guess, that's all—hold on, the Old Lady said, as I rode away:. "don't forget the Fruit Jars and one do/.. Can Rubbers." Get the whole business of * . (8-E®. W S^KES & G®. H IT'S WARM — A N D - SUMMER.O GOODS are in demand. T»ut nevertheless I inn deter mined to close out to make, room for mv laru'c FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED, AND PRICES REASONABLE, A concert was held at the Conp'l church last Thursday evening and ail those who attended pronounce the singing "grand. - Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. "Weller started tor Lansing Monday last, where they will spend the week with friends and relative*. Fred Jarvis looks exceedingly happy now-a-days. But who would'nt, in claiming th« heart and hand ot so fair a maiden as Miss Lettie Mercer. We congratulate you Fred, in securing so fair a.jewel. ' We wish you health, happiness, prosperity and a long life. The camping season for '89 is drawing to a close, anchsoon the Arabs at the lakes will have "folded their tents and stolen silently away.1' The season has, in many respects, been an enjoy aide one to reporters, and the reputation of the lake is yearly extending. The talk of establishing a summer hotel on Foror aiuana, %«**** a * ? , m r e v j v e d ' ? n d ™m u or daughter, M r s ^ e d . t s a gentleman tronj abroad, who ' ^1 is much taken up with the place as a prospective resort, with saying that a project is on foot for the organization of a company which will go into the summer resort business on an elaborate scale next season. For the truthfulness of this rumor 'we cannot vouch, but one thing is certain, the prospect ^•^Horse Shoeing a Specially r^ A $20.00 GUN To be won by the person inaking the most counts by Target shootincr. The best counts that can be made is 150; the best yet is a tic on 105. which is on the way. —so—• UNLOAD I WILL, — AND — UNLOAD I MUST, >x; Come and see me and I will do you good. Remember we have no old Goods, and our prices are always the lowest. FRANK WRIGHT, the Clothier, -g- Pinckney, Michigan. •v Everything in the line of- JEWELRY. v WATCHES ^ C L O C K S , •Hi ' MUSICAL GOODS. GUNS TO RENT £i^~>%e)ls loaded to order on short , , , notice. All kinds of repairing done. is good for the carrying out ot the | Watch re-pairing a specialty. scheme, and if home shekels don't soon j build an hotel there, outride money j Respectfully, will. There is money ui'it and it's first -,-, ~ come, first served.~^)e:;ter Leader. . } -LllgenO Campbell. ITSNOTW00LTHATWEWANT, But the cash in order to do business. All owing us on account or by note will please call and.settle within tH*& 3 > T K 2 C T 3 0 D A Y , for we must balance '% our books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods, special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTS accuracy and absolute purity guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, P. A. SIGLER, - Pinckney, Mich,- s> j. .tj*.4)«Vf*jM& <~*JL zmamamK-: 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 12, 1889 Description An account of the resource September 12, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-09-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aa593b4c62ec3c784e45d086d31c8670.pdf 933fa44c6d29a24b0c7e5f49bca48c2b 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. 6Utt fair Sept 28-27. BanCTOtt Uir Oct 1-2-84: ;>-A •:t i&v > . ; ; * : > . ; '• ••?•• * ' Bri«htoo fair Oct 16-1748. : Ami Arbor fair Oct. 12 84. / 8eaeral school district is this v> •gnity are as yet without teachers for tbe coming year, the supply of teachers bein« unequal to the demand—at the prevailing wages. The re quiremeats for teachers have been steadily J8cr»a*iffff the lasttew years and the district schools are finding that wages will have to asoend the scale to correspond.— Mil ford Times. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . HOWELL. MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S Special Sale of: Battenberg and Art Needle Gopds. ALSO Big New Stock of China. bower Prices than elsewhere Trade at B O W m a n ' * It Pay. T h e B u s y S t o r e , H o w e l l , M i c h . Dan Murty was in Lansing the past waek on bnttness. # n . H. A. *iik of Ore gory *as in to wn the last of last week. Dexter expect* two PHD .routes to •tart from that place Oct. 1. 8everalUdi«s in Fowlerriile have bad ofcrbes stolen from tbe;1ine recently; Jeff Parker and wife attended the funeral of an unole at Nortfcfield the past week. Postmaster Swarthout enjoyed the meeting of postmasters at Port Huron last week. A corn roast was indulged in at Howell one evening last week by a party of friends. Already over 80,000 bushels of onions have been contracted for from Chelsea farmers. Whew! Monday Oct. 7 is. the date of the regular annual meeting of the board of supervisors for this county. J. L. Roche went to Dayton. Ohio, with bis horse the Fast of last week, where be will enter the races. We hear many compliments on our new signs. Thanks, friends, but you see we believe in advertising.' The company season will soon be over and the "broke through the ice" will take the place ot "couldn't swim." Honey seems to be plenty this year. W. A. Carr has taken seveial hundred pounds from his few swarms here in the village. Owing the scarcity of other small fruit the ladies of this vicinity are busy putting up elder berries. They make excellent pie timber. Overcoats were m evidence the past week. Mrs. S. Walker of Detroit spent Sunday with friends here«"~~ Who said m y ad. w a s not O K ? Who said my work was not O K? Who said my prices were not O K? Nobody! Nobody! Nobody t Then why not have all of your work done where everything is done on the square and everybody is satisfied. Black The Blacksmith, Anderson, Mich. The "Fitch" A qua tie Cream Separator* If you're running a dairy,—be there one cow or one hundred— your profit dedendfi upon the quality of cream you're getting. If you aren't getting all the cream there is in your milk, you're losing just that much money. By the old system of milk-setting you lose from ten to twenty per cent, of the cream, besides doing a lot of unnecssary work. Cold water is added to the warm milk and the sudden change in temperture aud consistency causes the cream and milk to separate: and because of the cream being the lighter it is forced to the top. You get all the oream in an hour after milking, your skimmilk is sweet and clean, the cream is smooth, sweet, firm and olean, and requires lees than half the time formerly required to chum it. The butter is better, sweeter, and you get from ten to twenty per cent, more of it. No pans, crocks or milk cans, needed, no extra labor, no waste cream. Yon can wash it in two minutes and have ready for the next milking. Taking it ail in all, it tares the women's work, costs lees than one.half as much as a full equipment of pans, skimmers, jars, crocks, cans, etc., besides saying enough cream in one year to pay for itself tenfold. Here are our prices: No.1. Capacity, 10 gala.. $8.50» No. 2. Capacity, 16 gals., 4.50.. M No, 8. Capacity, 5W gala., 6.00. Sold on trial and warranted by Construction. Soteuttlflc rVktoljoTe* • Ho Lo»t Cream* TEEPLE & CAD WELL Mrs. Laura Bennett of Saginaw the goest of Mr*. H. D. Grieve. Mrs. D. Howard of Hamburg visitad M^s* A. .uGlntyre oyer Bonds;,. Mrs. D. W. Mann of Detroit spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. E. A. Signer. Ed. T. Kearney of Jackson, Nebraska was the guest of bis mother the first of the week. The Anderson farmers club will meet next Saturday, Sept 14, at the home of R. Clinton. Miss Lottie Walker of Piainfield was the guest of Miss Kittle Grieve the last ot last week. The Misses Qaigley and Collins of Waterloo were tin guests of Mrs. E. R. Brown the past week. Will Daley ot Anderson was a caller at this office on Friday last. We are glad to note that he has so far recoved as to be around. Bro. Wright of the Bancroft Commercial partook of a 1-os of cakes left him by the cooking club of that village —at last reports he was still allive. We were in error last week in our item in regard to Miss Belle Kennedy. Her position was principal instead of preceptess. Her address is Boyd Wis. The Livingston Democrat of last week contained the speech of W. H. S. Wood before the state board of legislation and tax commissioners. It was certainly a great effort to benefit the tax-payers of this county. There is considerable interest being aroused in the northwestern part of tbis county over the tact that coal and oil bavo been found. There will probably be au investigation as several wealthy men have been interested. The Ann Arbor railroad went down in the sinkhole north ot Lakeland Friday last aud passengers had to walk across the stretch where another train met them. Several car* loaded with gravel went down witn the roai but no further damage was done than delay traffic. There is some talk of the state troop meeting at Mackinac Island next year. We have our doubts about its being a very acceptable proposition to the many cottagers and tourists unless a wonderful change takes place in the general state of things at these annual encampments. Here is another puzzle. A man with seventy-tive cents in his pocket was cooipeled to raise $1.00. So he pawned his seventy-tive cents for titty cents and then sold his pawn ticket to a friend for titty cents, thus securing the dollar needed. Who lost t.e money by the transaction? The weather bureau is short of me*- engers. The position pays $360 a year, and applicants with a grammar school education can pass the civil service examination, whicu will be held in October. In specter Conger says it is a good opening for young men who wish to enter the weather service as advancements to assistant observers are generally made from messengers. The rural delivery department of the postofflce at Washington is making inquiries in regard to the condition ot the roads over which the free delivery service extends. The depart* meats want to know not the preeent conditions of the roads, but what it was during the winter as well. Inquiry is also made as to how many trips were lost on account of anow drift and just exactly who was responsible tor lot impassable condition ot the roads, if such was the case. It behooves the patrons of rural delivery routes to see to it that roada are ia good conditio* aH the time *ad that if heavy tattt of anow occur faring the aeasott, the roads be tot only opened once but kept opvn. On Friday Sept. 6,1901, in the aboye building at Buffalo, N. Y., a most dastardly attempt was made on the iite of President McKinley. when one, Czolgosz a young anarchist at 20 years of aae, shot him twice while in the act of shaking his band at an informal reception. The fiend was overpowered and is languishing in a cell awaiting the outcome of his fiendish act. it it a wonder, also a pity, that Czolgosz was not killed on the spot and an example made of one who would even tna«e an attempt on the life ot the Chief Executive of the U. S. If McKinley Uves, ten years would be the extent of the penalty which could be reduced to seven by good behavior. At las? reports Pres. McKinley was on the wav to recovery and unless something sets in to complicate the wounds he will be able to attend his duties in a few months. In the meantime Vice Pres. Rossefelt has assumed the duties encumbent upon him in a case of this kind, and although not a coward duty to the people deraandsjthat be be protected by a body guard. It is thought that Czolgosz belongs to a fyand of anarchists and every art is being used to make him implicate others in the plot. v$9 : • ( * : W. W. Barnard was in Howell first of the wees. the W. S. Uaviland of Plainfield was a caller at tbis office Tuesday. He waa Mrs. W. W. Barn ard spent the past j d o w n *'*«r a load of feed at the mill. Call again Mr. H. H. E. Finch, E. C. Ort, Gns Smith, Perry Blunt and Almond Greene attended the G. A. R. encampment at Cleveland this week. Wm. Hemming way who has been visiting relatives here for the.past two months, returned to bis home in Howell the first of the week. The society of church workers will hold their monthly tea with Mrs. Flora Grimes next Wednesday, Sept 18th, from 5 until all.are seived. All are cordially invited. Teeple & Cad well have secured, the contract tor painting the St. Marys parsonage. They are using the Acme New Era Pure Paint, the best paint it is possible to mix. Saturday afternoon last at their regular review, the Lady Maccabees served light relreshraents and had a go<x1 time generally. Before retiring the members presented Mr3. A. Fran*. cis a chair and Mrs. 0. V. Van Winkle a fine picture in t^ken of esteem and. faithful work as officers. w week with her mother in Howell. Rosa Read returned to the Ann Arbor High School to resume his studies Monday, t Dr. Harry Haze ot Lansing was the guest of the Drs. Sialer and other relatives the first ot the week. Genevieve Boyle of-Leslie was mar ried Wednesday. She is a sister of Lillian Boyle of this place. H. G. Briggs and wife and Mrs. F. L. Andrews attended a birthday surprise at'be home of Joseph Briggs, north of Howell, Tuesday. Rev. C. W. Rice h&a accepted a call to the Cong'l church at Grand Blanc, the pastorate to begin Sept. 22. Mr. Rice and family expect to leave for a visit in Cleveland next week. Saturday afternoon at one o'clock there will be an auction of household goods at the home of R. Baker in the Dan Richards house. As Mr. and Mrs. Baker leave for Richmond, Va., the Monday following they wish to dis pose of their personal property. <x/* • ' • ' : # • . \ ' '• •• . • ' . ' • < » • • .: fi School Books SJ • v > J and School supplies of all kinds at prices that defy competition. Before you buy get our PRICES on supplies. A F e w Groceries yet to close out at less than COST. •V •vift-J F. i •5&? :-m .--w. Droflrflr*«t. h%:. .is«<^iitit.,vA.y^i p y p j j l P . 1 . , iA.\.wu-nwm in in I II i • • wr ' «1 : ^ . , . :, fc:] VI^'. V- ... •A , . ' ! jWi;;. ; 'r^:';.l-."• ,'f " ffi>,w.. m P;tv is-•:..-• 1¾¾ ti«f ft* .-.'• **.*', K'*' & \ T a w • ^ V . . fe Jy.V- ^ \>X •- J*. \ -. • ;**>v S5S5SS 1 -S5- a ^ittfttur-o^*©•** LAST SUN- : $ $ M r s SUBJECT. V » t » tbe Day I s the XI{ 8 4 — T h e f r o m the E T U B T U ' i : * . lOetirrlsht t t t t ^ Lottla Klopsch, If. Y.] S ^Washington, Sept a\—In this dieootuee Br. Talmage shows the folly of allowing forebodings to Influence us and how expectation of evil weakens aaddeetroys; text, Matthew vl, 34, ^SaHeieai unto the day is the evil •thereof." The life el every man, woman and •ehtld is as closely under the divine 4jara as though such person were the •only man, woman or child. There are no accidents. As there is a law of ti^ldiiff oji MW-raMons or„e aaiior en short allowance; that a man should stand neck; deep In harvests looking forward* to famine;, that one should feel the strong pulses of health inarch* Ing with regular tread through all the avenues of life and yet tremble at the expected assault of sickness; that a man should sit in bis pleasant home fearful that ruthless want will some day rattle the broken , window sash with tempest and sweep the coals from the hearth and pour hunger into the bread tray; that a man fed by him who own* all the harvests should expect to starve; that one whom JBod loves and surrounds with benediction and attends with angelic escort and hovers over with more than motherly fondnests should be looking for a heritage of tears! Has God been hard with thee that thou shouldst be foreboding? Has he stinted thy board? Has he covered thee with rags? Has he spread traps for thy feet, and galled in the natural world, so there thy cup, and rasped thy soul, and ft a law of trouble, a law of disaster, a wrecked thee with storm, and thunderlaw of misfortune; but the majority en upon thee with, a life full of caot the troubles of life are imaginary, 4amity? ^ . ^ _ . _* ^, *,-, * - J «-»_ Work of 8elf-Ex»mlo»tloa. Many Christians think it a bad sign to be jubilant, and their work of selfexamination is a hewing down of their brighter experiences. Like a boy with a new jockknife, hacking everything he comes across, so their self-examination is a religious cutting to pieces of the greenest things they can lay their hands on. They imagine they are doing God's service when they are going about borrowing trouble, and borrowing it at 30 per cent, which is always a sure precursor of bankruptcy. Again, the habit of borrowing trouble is wrong because the present is sufficiently taxed with trial. God sees that we all need a certain amount of trouble, and so he apportions it for all the days and years of our life. Alas for the policy of gathering it all up for one day or year! Cruel thing to put upon the back of one camel all the cargo intended for the entire caravan. I never look at my memorandum book to see what engagements and duties are far ahead. Let every week bear its own burdens. The shadows of today are thick enough. Why implore the presence of other shadows? The -cup is already distasteful. Why halloo to disasters far distant to come and wring out more gall in the bitterness? Are we such champions that, having won the best the mttt of those anticipated nev cr come. At any rate, there is no cause of complaint against God. See how much he has done to make you nappy, bis sunshine filling the earth with glory, making rainbow for the storm and halo for the mountain, greenness for the moss, saffron for the caaud and crystal for the billow and procession of bannered flame through the opening gates of the morning, chaffinches to sing, rivers to glitter, none to chant and springs to blossom, and overpowering all otyrer sounds with its song and overarching all •other splendor with its triumph, covering up all other beauty with its garlands and tutflashing all thrones with its dominion—deliverance for a lost world through the Great Redeemer. Borrowing' Trouble. I discourse of the sin of borrowing trouble. First, such a habit of mind and heart la wrong, because it puts one into a •despondency that ill fits him for duty. I planted two rosebushes in my garden; the one thrived beautifully, the other perished. I found the dead one on the shady side of the house. Our •dispositions, like our plants, need sunshine. Expectancy of repulse is the cause of many secular and religious failures. Fear of the bankruptcy has nntorn -many a line business and sent the man dodging among the note shavers. Fear of slander and abuse often invited all the long-beaked "I do not think I If he gives, he BSiwfff? wr vultures of scorn and backbiting. Many of the misfortunes of life, like hy- «nas, flee if you courageously meet them. How poorly prepared for religious duty ia a man who sits down under the gloom of expected misfortune! If he prays, he says, shall be answered." says, 'T expect they will steal the money." Helen Chalmers told me that her father, Thomas Chalmers, in the darkest hour of the history of the Free Church of Scotland and when the woes of the land seemed to weigh open his heart said to his children. "Come, let us go out and play ball or fly kite," and the only difficulty in the piay was that the children could not keep tip with their father. The HfcCheynes and the Summerfields of the church Who did the most good tolled in the sunlight. Away with the horrors! They distill poison; they dig graves, and if they could climb so high they would drown the rejoicings of heaven with sobs and wailing. Watching for Misfortune. "You will have nothing but misfortune In the future if you sedulously watch for i t How shall a man catch the right kind of fish if he arranges 'his fine and hook and bait to catch lizards and water serpents? Hunt Cor bats and hawks, and bats and hawks you will find. Hunt for robin redbreasts, and you will find robin redbreasts. One night an eagle and an owl got Into fierce battle. The eagle, unused to the night, was no match for ^he owl, which is most at home in the darkness, and the king of the air fell helpless. But the morning rose, and with it rose the eagle, and the owls and the night hawks and . the bats came a second time to the combat. Now, the eagle in the sunlight, with a stroke of his talons and a great cry cleared the air, and his enemies, with torn feathers and splashed with blood, tumbled into the thickets. Ye are the 'Children of light. In the night of despondency yon will have no chanco -against your enemies that flock up from beneath; but, trusting in God -and *rt*nd*f in the sunshine of the • promises, yon than "renew your youth Utke the eagle." Again, the habit of borrowing trou- We Is wrong because it has a tendency to make as overlook present blessing. ;To slake man's thirst the rock is cleft, m&6 cool waters leap into his brim- *adng eup. To feed his hunger the .Holds bow down with bending wheat, sand the cattle come down from the *• stover pastures to give him milk, and the orchards yellow and ripen, casting their jntay traits into *1* Up. Alas, that amid such exuberance of blessing jean should growl as though he were in former encounters, we can go forth to challenge all the future? Do Not Worry. Here are business men just able to manage affairs as they now are. They can pay their rent and meet their notes and manage affair3 as they now are, but how if a panic should come and my investments should fail? Go tomorrow and write on your daybook or on your ledger, on your money safe, "Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." Do not worry about notes that are far from due. Do not pile up on your counting desk the financial anxieties of the next 20 years. The God who has taken care of your worldly occupation, guarding your store from the torch of the incendiary and the key of the burglar, will be as faithful in 1910 as in 1901. God's hand is mightier than the machinations of stock gamblers or the plots of political demagogues or the red right arm of revolution, and the darkness will fly and the storm faH dead at his feet. So there are persons in feeble health, and they are worried about the future. They make out very well now, but they are bothering themselves about future pleurisies and rheumatisms and neuralgias and fevers. Their eyesight is feeble, and they are worried lest they entirely lose it. The*r hearing Is indistinct, and they are alarmed lest they become entirely deaf. They felt chilly today and are expecting an attack of typhoid. They have been troubled for weeks with some perplexing malady and dread becoming lifelong invalids. Take care of your health now and trust God for the future. Be not guilty of the blasphemy of asking him to take care of you while you sleep with your windows tight down or eat chicken salad at 11 o'clock at night or sit down on a cake of ice to cool off. Be prudent, and then be confident. Some of the sickest people have been the most useful. It was so with Payson, who died deaths daily, and Robert Hall, who used to stop in the midst of his sermon and lie down on the pulpit sofa to rest and then go on again. Theodore Frelinghuysen had a great horror of dying till the time came and then went peacefully. Take care of the present, and let the future look out for itself. "Sufficient unto the day Is the evil thereof." Borrowing Mlsfortose. Again, the habit of borrowing misfortune is wrong because it unfits us for it when it actually does come. We cannot always have smooth sailing. Life's path will sometimes tumble among declivities and mount a steep and be thorn pierced. Judas will kiss our cheek and then sell us for 80 pieces of silver. Human scorn will try to crucify us between two thieves. We will hear the iron gate of the eepulchtr creak and grind as it shuts in tor these things br fwshedtngai They who light imaginary woes will comi out of breath into conflict with tb4 armed disasters of the future. They ammunition will have been wastes' long before they come under the gum of real misfortune. Boys in attempt* ting to jump a wall sometimes go so 'far back in order to get impetus that when they come up. they are exhausted, and these long races in order to get spring enough to vault trouble bring us up at last to the dreadful realisation with our strength gone. Finally, the habit of borrowing trouble is wrong because it is unbelief. God has promised to take care of us. The Bible blooms with assurances. Tour hunger will be fed; your sickness wilt be alleviated; your sorrows will be healed. God will sandal your feet and smooth your path, and along by frowning crag and opening grave sound the voices of victory and good cheer. The summer clouds that seem thunder charged really carry in their bosom harvests of wheat and shocks of corn and vineyards purpling for the winepress. The wrathful wave Will klBs the feet of the great Storm Walker. Our great Joshua will command, and above your soul the sun of prosperity will stand still. Bleak and wave struck Patmos shall have apocalyptic vision, and you shall hear the cry of elders and the sweep of wings and trumpets of salvation and the voice of hallelujah unto God forever. Dangerous Bridle Paths. Your way may wind along dangerous bridle paths and amid wolf's howl and the scream of the vulture, but the way still winds upward till angels guard it, and trees of life overarch it, and thrones line it, and crystalline fountains leap on it, and the pathway ends at gates that are pearl and streets that are gold and temples that are always open and hills that quake with perpetual song and a city mingling forever Sabbath and jubilee and triumph and coronation. Let pleasure chant her siren song; 'Tis not the song for me. To weeping it will turn ere long. For this is heaven's decree. But there's a song the ransomed sing To Jesus, their exalted King, With joyful heart and tongue. Oh, that's the song for me! Courage, my brother! The father does not give to his son at school enough money to last him several years, but, as the bills for tuition and board and clothing and books come in, pays them. So God will not give you; grace all at once for the future, but will meet all your exigencies as they come. Through earnest prayer trust him. People ascribe the success of a certain line of steamers to business skill and know not the fact that when that line of steamers started the wife of the proprietor passed the whole of each day when a steamer started in prayer to God for Its safety and the success of the line. Put everything In Gous hands and leave it there. Large interest money to pay will soon eat up a iarm, a store, an estate, and the interest on borrowed troubles will swamp anybody. "Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." LANG ON AMERICAN HrSTORTHe 8ay» It H i » Little. If Anr, of the "OMnrro" Element. American history, as far as I know it, has not mystery enough for a really exciting romance. Nobody of the highest importance ever vanished away, disappeared; nobody except a certain regicide, and he was of English importation. The amiable and beautiful wife of none of your Presidents was ever accused of plotting, with an Admiral of your fleet, to blow up the President in the White House, the question of her guilt remaining deliciously obscure. Not one of your Presidents, after fighting his way to within a lance's length of a hostile general, ever vanished away, leaving public opinion uncertain as to whether he had gone, literally, to Jericho, or been put down a well. No occupant of the White House ever had two nephews who disappeared from the state prison, nor did any sane citizen ever torn up who claimed to be one of these missing children. Finally, your republic never kept a captive in a black velvet mask, concerning whom it was disputed whether he was a European diplomatist, a valet, s royal duke, a distinguished actor, a member of the Bonaparte family, a high-class Irish patriot or—the rightful President, whose place was being occupied by an impostor. The chronicles of Europe, especially of France, Scotland, and England, are rich in this kind of Rembrandtlike effects. We have plenty of chiaroscuro, especially of oscuro, and you have little, if any, of this element Hawthorne felt the want; he had to Invent his own mysteries." All your many historical novelists feel the want—Andrew Lang, in New York Independent * > • • BIVESPE MUfMMi^MWrttiM'unmmMnimiimi i i n r E BISHOP GRANT, OF INDIANAPOLIS. \ Bishop A. Grant of Indianapolis, Ind., writes the following letter: ladtoaapolis, Indiana, > 3349 N. Pennsylvania Street \ Parana Medicine Co*, Columbus, 0./ Qenitemen—^i have been using Pe» run* tor catarrh and can cheerfully recommend your remedy to anyone who wants a good medicine. "—A* Qrant Prominent members of the clergy are giving Peruna their unqualified endorsement These men find Peruna especially adapted to preserve them from catarrh of the vocal organs which has always been the bane of public speakers, and general catarrhal debility incident to the sedentary life of the clergyman. Among the recent utter Writes His Jtecommefldatio& fpr # e Pampas Catarrfe • Rcmedyrl^P^^Ba* , The day was when men of prominence hesiuted to give their testimonials to proprietary medieinee for pub* lieatton. This remains true today of most proprietary medicines, But Peruna has become so justly famous, its merits are known to so many people of high and low station that none heal* j j tst^s to ssft hla name in print reoomxnendlug Peruna. The following letters from pastore who use Peruna speak for thema«rret: Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, of Greensboro, Oft* writes: "My little boy had been suffering for some time with catarrh of the tower bowels. Other remedies had failed, but after taking two bottles of Peruna the trouble almost entirely disappeared. FOt, this special malady I consider it well nigh a specific."—Rev. B. G. .Smith. Rev. A. S. Vaughn, Eureka Springey Ark., says: "I had been prostrated bf congestive chills and was almost dead; as soon as able to be about, I com* menced tho use of Peruna. I $ook flvei bottles; my strength returned rapidly: and I am now enjoying my usual health."—Rev. A.. S. Vauhgn. If you do not derive prompt ajntt sat* isfactory results from the nee of Peruna, write at once to> Br. Hartmany giving a full statement of your caseand he will be pleased to- give you hie A. ' •«'f ances of noted clergymen on the cura- valuable advice gratis, tive virtues of Peruna is the above one Address Dr. Hartman, Freeldent of from BUhlp Grant * The Hartman. Sanitarium, C o l u m b i a CARNEGIE PAYS OLD DEBT. Gives Gencroaa Interest on • Small Loan of Loo*. Ago. Who would not be a creditor of Mr. Andrew Carnegie? An American firm doing business in London recently asked Its patrons to suggest ideas for the distribution of Mr. Andrew Carnegie's wealth. Mr. Henry D. Lennox of Glasgow advised that the millionaire repay a loan of 11 shillings made by his aunt to aid the Carnegies to emigrate from Dunfermline in 1847. Mr. Lennox computed that at compound interest £$ was due. Mr. Carnegie has investigated the matter and found that Mr. Lennox was quite right in bis claim. The debt will not only-be paid, but the children of Mrs. Lennox will be endowed with a sum sufficient to keep them in comfort as long as they live. Mr. Lennox said in his letter: "When the Carnegies left Dunfermline they were so poor that the mother had to borrow money to take them to the United States. My aunt, though a poor woman herself, helped them-out to the extent of 11 shillings, but the promise to return the loan evidently escaped the memory of the beneficiaries, because they never repaid the sum borrowed. My aunt is dead, but she left two daughters, one of whom is the wife of a humble joiner in Dunfermline, while the other is a maiden lady engaged in a small drapery business In Edinburgh. Don't you think that if Mr. Carnegie knew this he would be willing to do handsomely by his mother's friends?" Mr. Carnegie called in person on the children of his benefactor, and thanked them for tho generosity of their mother. Prom minus 11 shillings to plus £70,000,000 is a financial transformation that would have stagered the good genie of Aladdin's lamp, but Mr. Carnegie found it not overhard.—London Express. Reasons WOMEN AS READERS, 'Bead' Vja* It is one thing to wish to have truth on our side, and another thing to wish to be on the side of truth,— Archbishop Whateley, "Mission Style" Furniture. The very newest thing in the way of furniture is called the "mission style," and was first suggested to the inventor by seeing an old Spanish mission chair brought from California in 1894. Its quaint outlines and interesting construction indicate the possibility of a scheme of handmade furniture built on the old early English architectural lines. Its name, "mission furniture," is aptly applied. There ia a restfulness to the eye and hand in the different pieces, and, though generally straight in line, there is nothing angular in effect Persons accustomed to Icvlshly carved framework might not approve of its unconventional and simple structure. Built of native ash, stained in browns, grays and greens; it Is guiltless of ornament, and no carving, not even a molding, diverts attention from the severely straight lines. There are solid-looking chain* for the dining-room with rush and leather bottoms, quaintly shaped writing tables for the library, cabinets for china, and all sorts of comfortable rockers in which to indulge in an af> ternoon siesta. Why They Do Not on Polities*. Vij The criticism often has been made* f that in railroad trains, waiting, rooms* dining rooms, street cars, everywhere, men are absorbed in the daily papers while women either do not read-them or merely skim the fashion and society columns. Women, it 1B said,, take no. interest in current events; and. hence are not fitted to participate in public affairs. A philosophical explanation may be found in the old adage; 'They have no need of keys who have no doors to unlock." Men of all classes scan the dally paper to learn the latest develop* ment in politics with as much, avidity as the average school girl seizes upon the next chapter in the serial story. They observe the political situation in other countries, because, in a measure^ it is interwoven with their own. They feel the keen interest because they themselves can help in the making of this history. It is natural that men should be deeply Interested ih. matters which they themselves have power to shape and control. Why should women give that close attention to public af- . fairs? Who cares for their opinion after it is formed? For how much does it Count in influencing government? It is said that the next year after the women of Colorado were en> franchised more works on political eeo^sj; nomy were sold than In ail Its previous, history. The women of that state are today as careful readers of. the newspapers as are the men. Give women everywhere the same incentive and they will become as well, informed; IX id true that the masses of' women do not keep so closely in touch srith current events as do the masses of men, and yet thousands of thi» generation have an Intelligent understanding: off them where ten of the past had' no> knowledge whatever. There is not one of the vital questions crowding upon us so closely and rapidly at the present time which affects women as deeply as it does men.—Susan R, Anthony/ in Chicago Chronicle. The- Canning of Yrnltai. Pn- tile early work of excavation at Pompeii, in the pantry of one ot the old and mostly destroyed palaces, an earthen vessel was found,, which, when opened, showed a quantity of well preserved figs. Examination proved thjfaf they- had been eooked and pot into t S b * vessel whffe hot The cover had a smalt aperture through which the steam escaped and drove out the air alsov The aperture was then securely closed with wax, and the fruit mafned sweet for twenty centui From this arose the modern practice canning fruits, vegetables end meats. A woman always has her suspicions of a man who never lies to her. NOME MADE PHILOSOPHY. A boy and a cat never forget a deception or an injury. It is the early worm that catches the eye of the hungry bird. The blue laws are for the poor, the Is/og green are for the wealthy. 8000* statesmen make better eitlsens _ _ on the eooiing board than they do ia j t 0 tee him softer wltt" tooXhachi. Hoarding up wealth is like building up a pyramid of sand along the tnrle> lent river; when the flood comes H It soon washed away. Some people abed too many political tears over oppressed humanity, and shed too little truth in regard to the process of oppression. It the day never comet when men will divulge their secrets to each other, the day of perfect civilisation will never dawn on earth. The vainest nan I ever saw, wag the fellow who would call his wile at midnight and make her light the hung / I * ' " I ' » » • • : W'^tfS •;•• w lisnw) II /-1.111,1 sss - * * % • I f CHAPTER XIV. A* hs spoke U s irab gave a loud, -ehriB whistiev at the same time leaping across the spring and striking the star* in the face. But Shubal was aot to be Overcome so easily by one man. The wbUtlo ha4 alarmed him, and when he saw the fellow leap, he whs not wholly unprepared, The blow in the fao» blinded btiia f:r a moment, bui fX soon as hbv eyes served him, he caught his assailant by the throat and * hurled him to the ground. *What sort of a man are you?" the slave eried, as he held the .rascal down. ** '•'1 am a juggler," replied the Arab, holding fast upon ShubaVs tunic. "Let go my clothing, or HI kill you." The slave might have carried out his threat, but before he could make any decided movement to that end he found himself surrounded by a body of armed men. Quick as thought he leaped to his feet, leaving a pieca of his tunic behind him, and made a movement toward his horse; but he was too late to reach the saddle. Hal" a dozen strong hands were laid upon him, while as many more were busy with the horses of the females. The princess cried aloud for help, and would have leaped from her saddle had she not been held back. '^Fair lady," spoke a rough voice, in a harsh, strange dialect, "you must keep still, and give us as little trouble as possible." "But you will not harm me; good sirs." "You have no occasion for fear, lady. But tell me—who are you?" "I am the daughter of Aboul Cassem, the prime minister of Damascus." Could .'Albia have moved quickly enough, she would have prevented her mistress from answering this question, but the story had b?en told. Ulin innocently thought that the name of her father would strike the marauders with awe, and that they would fear to molest her further, but In this she was somewhat mistaken,- as subsequent eventvpfoved. — " ''By my life, comrades," cried he, who seemed to be the leader of the party, "we have found a rich prize. Hold still, noble lady. We will'not harm you. Let us look to this unruly slave of yours, and then you shall be properly cared for. You might have fallen into wor»e hands than ours." When Ulin had collected her senses, so that she could observe and compre- . hend things about her, she looked to see her real situation. She counted eight of the Arabs, and she had no doubt that they were robbers. Four of them were securing the slave, while the other four were watching the horses. Shubal was very soon pinioned, and restored to his feet, after which she and Albia were lifted from • their saddles. "Don't be alarmed," said the leader, as the princess cried out for mercy. "You shall be restored to your horses very soon. We have horses close at hand, and when they are brought, you shall be on your way again." "You will set Shubal free?" "He shall be free soon enough. Rest easy a few moments, lady. One of my men has gene after our animals. We left them upon the other side of the wood.** "But why have you taken us from our horses?" asked our heroine. **You will see that anon, fair lady. Ah—here comes my man. Now, my fair damsels, you shall understand the whole matter. These horses of yours are not such ones as I would have you ride. I have some here much better." "What does' he mean?" asked Ulin, speaking In a low tone to her bondmaiden. "Wait," replied Albia. trying td conceal her real suspicions. "They may inform us." Before Ulin could ask another question the Arab leader came forward with two horses, upon which he directed his companion to fix the ladies' saddles; and when this had been done he turned to the princess, and informed her that she might take her seat again. She would have opposed the movement, but a strong hand was laid upon her, and, almost before she knew it,: she was once more upon her saddle. "You will excuse me," the fellow said, "but as this horse will not carry you quite so easily as your own, I will secure yon in your place." As he spoke he passad a strong cord about Ulin's body, and fastened it to the girth upon either side. The same thing was done for Albia, and then Attention was directed to Shubal, who was seated upon another strange horse, and likewise hound in his place, "Whit can they mean?" asked the princess* gaining Another opportunity to speak to her atteadant "I daft aot gue.s," said Albia. "JUja Apt speak in, that way," urged Win.:*Tell me wheiydtt"tnink^r command yon." > • ' "Mir, dear, mistress,", replied the trcnd^aldeny reluctantly, 'their meaning is # l # * t Aftoulb; • Th^s*v-hors«3 will followthehr maStl*!*^ *- '/Ha^Tj^Bd aj» we t. prisoners?" yL'^&\;pfc:to4&]wpf:tor the b«t,. s.We m»y not be harmed." At this juncrure the Arabs had mounted 'their horses, three of them taking the animals which belonged to their prisoners, and at a word from the leader they tfcere^on the move. Ulin instinctively clung to the rein to hold herself steady, but her horse noticed not the guiding of her hand. The leader of the Farty rode ia advance; then followed two more of the gang; then came two females; and behind them followed the others, with the slaves under charge. Through the wood they rode at an easy pace, and when they had gained the open plain beyond they struck into a swift gallop. Ulin had discovered to her satisfaction that the strange horse paid no attention to the rein, so she only sought to keep an easy seat. She was weak with fear and alarm, and all sorts of dreadful pictures arose to her Imagination as she sped on. She could not speak with Albia, for the clattering of hoafs drowned her voice. What did it mean? Where would it end? " On they sped, straight over the plain —on, on, on—without halting or turning— on through the darkness of the night—on, league after league—until the gray streaks of morning appeared In the eastern horizon. Another wood was before them, and when it was reached, the party stopped. Not far distant, where a clump of noble palms reared aloft their plaited foliage, a crystal spring burst forth from the green earth, and the Arabs held their panting horses back from the tempting beverage. "Now, lady, you may find repose," said the leader, as he .came and lifted Ulin from her seat. "We shall remain here a few hours. ~X-wiU h?. with you again presently." He turned and handed Albia to the ground, and then went to where his followers were taking care of Shubal. "Albia, what will they do with us?" cried the princess, clasping her hands in terror. But the bondmaiden could not answer. If she held suspicions, she dared not speak them. "O. I wish I had not taken this false step! It Is a punishment for my sin!" "Hush, dear mistress. It is our fate. It is no punishment. Wait until we know what this Arab means to do with us." "What can he mean?" It must be something dreadful. Why has he taken us away so far? 0, Albia, I am frightened." "No, no, sweet lady. They will not kill us." "Ah," murmured the princess, with folded hands, "there may be a fate from which death would be a happy escape!" The bondmaiden shuddered, and from her thoughts at thai moment she 'could frame no reply which she dared to speak .aloud. CHAPTER~XV. The Arab's Purpose. As Ulin sat upon the greansward with her back against a palm tree, and one hand resting upon Albia's arm, she could take a clear view of hsr captors. The sun was Just tinging the distant mountain tops with its golden light, and the last shadow of the night had gone. The Arabs had watered the horses and left them where they could crop the green grass, and were now gathered together, listening to the words of their chief. They were rough, dark looking men, these Arabs. Their clothing was sparse and poor, and their skin swart and dirty: but their weapons were bright and keen and their horses in most perfect condition, both as to health and cleanliness. A little while they conversed together, and then one of them brought forth the bundle which had been taken from Shubal. It was opened by the leader, and the articles of clothing which it contained were spread out upon the ground. Folded up in a silken scarf was found a purse, from which fell a score or more of broad gold piece3; whereupon the marauders gave utterance to various exclamations of satisfaction. "They are robbers," said Ulin, as she saw them dividing the gold. "Certainly." responded Atbia. "I have suspected that from the first" "Can they belong to Julian's band?" "Why should you ask such a question, my mistress? Yon know that Julian would - never have such men . about him." J As she spoke, the Arab leader cams ^^^ Have a hops. t 0 * a r d f t j f t * ^ ^ A , £ ^ them fey » tew moments, he paid, ad* ^JT*. d r e s j t M ^ ittinc***: :'% -V. .< **•*• "I hope yon tod yourself none the worse for this little deviation frost your* original course; for, let me assure you, the meeting has AJtorded me much pleasure Doss the princess Ulin know who is speaking to her?" "No, sir." replied UHn. "Then she shall know into whose protecting hand she has had the fortune of falling. I am Al Abbas, Does the name sound familiar?'" "No, sir," '.'It is familiar enough to me," said Albia. • "Ah, pretty one—and what know you of it?" "I have heard the name, sir, when speech has been made touching a cer- ]4A4B Arab robber,' whose deeds had caused* him to be feared by honest travelers." The rascal seemed pleased with this remark, and smilingly returned: "You have hit the truth, my fair damsel. I am the robber, Al Abbas; and I am a terror to those who fear to lose their money. But, my dear lady," he continued, turning to the princess, "you cannot have any such fears. We have found some little money belonging to you, and I take the liberty of asking you if you have any Jewels about you." He approached nearer as he spoke, and held out his hand. Ulin knew not how to refuse, and she furthermore saw that refusal would be useless; so she drew forth from, her bosom a casket of chamois skin, bound with bands of gold, and handed it over. The robber took it, and opened it; and as his eyes rested upon the sparkling Jewelspearl, diamond, emerald, topaz and opal—he gave utterance to an exclamation of delight "By my life, lady, you came -well provided. I will take care of these gemB for you. They will be much safer in my custody." "I understand you," said the princess, as she saw the fellow close the casket and place it in his own bosom. "You mean to keep those jewels, as you do the gold which you have found." "You are shrewd at guessing, lady." "I think I have good grounds for my opinion, sir. Take them if you want them; and in return I only ask that you let us go free. You are welcome to all that you have if you will give us our liberty." j " Y n n w?ll rrnt Ytntnrn y n n g o " "I do not wish to rest long." "Nor would I have you. But for the present you had better lie down upon this soft grass, and find some slight repose. I will- call you when we move." And as be thus spoke, he turned away and joined bis companions. "Will they let us go?" murmured Ulin, letting her head fall upon hei companion's shoulder. "I hope so, my mistress. But come —we cannot learn their intent until they plesse to tell us; and In the meantime you bad better seek some rest You are tired and worn. Lay youi head upon my lap—so. And we wilJ hope for the best." Albia drew the head of her mistresgently down, and in a little while the weary princess was asleep. And the bondmaiden did not long remain upon the watch. Her own lids were heavy and very soon her senses were locked In slumber. Al Abbas moved noiselessly to the spot where the worn maidens slept, and presently others of his band joined him. "By the blood of Cu3h," muttered the robber chief, "they are beautiful enough! The lady Ulin is the fairest maiden I ever saw." "They are both of them far too beautiful to be roaming at large," said another of the gang. "They are worth more than jewels,* added a third. "You are right," responded the leader. "This princess would sell for a diadem, beyond the Syrian desert But let them sleep, and when they arc rested we will call them. If wc would turn the prize Into gold, wc must not suffer it to fade from neglect." After this the robbers sat down tc their morning's meal; and when they had done eating some of them went tc sleep upon the grass. At the expiration of two hours Ulin awoke with a sharp cry, and caugh! her companion convulsively by the arm, and cried: "O!—and it was only a dream. How frightful it was." "Only a dream, dear mistress. Wc are safe and well." "Thank heaven!" Al Abbas, as soon as he saw thai the girls were awake, gave a shrili whistle, such as he had sounded on a previous occasion, and in an instant his men were upon their feet The horses, also, noticed the signal, foi they lifted their heads and moved ur together, as though ready to serve their masters. ' • » , - . (To be continued.) mww>»u'' • ii 5* vOBjaa, • ;SJeSJT.' oe* ,_ who creeps along beat ... with his, spinal cdfuranReeling in a condition to snap Jtke a phjsetem at any minute, would readily give ft treat deal to get out of his dilemma, and yet this is only the commonest form by which lumbago seises on and twists out of shape the muscles of the beck. This is commonly known as backache, a crick in the hack, but by whatever name H may he known, and however bad it may be. 10 minutes vigorous rubbing with St Jacob's Oil on the afflicted part will drive out the trouble and completely restore. It is a thing so easily caught, it may be wondered at why there is sot more of | t but [hecause it is so easily cored by St. Jacobs Oil may be the very reason that we hear so little of i t iii m>;mn|mi(im<iminmSiim JP AIJJT SipKS i "Tte'rttk. m pacing az* tlutaK materials* wSoox^u wfc* ting on. ~ Wstb best k&d and oil you take twos with #rdinary mixed paint three; irf^St Devoe ready paint noneeach package is this label: iV- , . , [ ' • • • » ' : 1 lis ' ' • > . > . . > '•ymi^ It %-wtrange h<w forgetful fffrtn? raortals are. ladle* Can Wear Shot* One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, *J5c Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. It doesn't always pay or a gtrl to have too many strings to her beau """""""THE BEST LAUNOBY WORK Igsr odcoenres .b y1 0thc.e Guseet othf eB guesnsu Binleea. ching Blue, All Even in a civil suit the lawyers can be rery uncivil to each other. thIifs ypoattin ht aavte a annyy tifsaMat^te tkof cfear* m awmi thla y , ypeaainrt diaega loerr aafbtoera tl af tt.h eW wae aaraitease, ftteat*f '*w ' obaiari etxo pdeon sweh. at i„a rifht abeat U at --*- toB toetU doow y Ionustrrsueclft! ©aa*d* ,a s , the jeatlet F. W. Drvoa A CO*PA*T. - * Paint-safety for f6ii -'fis Devoe as in no other. Pamphlet on painting ixtt if y e * mentkm this paper. . • t . i < ' '<V •*'' • j : - - " f V ) , '.Ii* ', •; , • ' • ' '. \ ••, . . " * :t • ' -• . - . , ' , : . • • : • . • • • • • • - > • ^ • : - „ • • • ' . . . , . : ^ r ; r : ; " : , . • , , , • , « • GOOD-PAINT * DEVOB. CHICAT^ 'SSSS *£iTh*s*»rtIfi Wat* n Q O D f i V "tw MtcovftTi flies • a f f C w l ^ O ¥ quick reflef aad cam eases. Book of tettlneatoisaa4«e S»1S»^~ rsss. ss»s^e*sss*s»s*.a«a&a«M ~~fr- -•••'/•.;: : T ' % • ' • • > : . ; • . . ; # * & & . .••./-mm , " . * !>)r. y„" •••WM < « W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO.37—lOOt Whei ansasrine Ads. kiarflf Mssttas thJt sssfr W Little minds are tamed and subdued by misfortune; but great minds rhw above It—Washington Irving. FALLING ..-if- • ti••••.••.••; .Y.-/U* Prevented by Shampoos of CUTICURA-SOAR and light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by CUTICUBA QINTUENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of .crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the> stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough,, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CunqoLk SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, iiiflimunstione, tnd\~ excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for - ulcerative weaknesses, and for many antiseptic purposes which readily sug- • gest themselves to women and mothers. No amount of persuasion csau induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and heauUflerato use say others. CUTICUBA SOAP combines delicate emollient ptopeiUes derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of ***•»«««*; ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other wudkmttd soap is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautify lag: the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toOH soap,, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the jmrposes of the> toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines, In O K I SOAP at O n Pwcav the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap bathe world. Complete Kxtorn«l and Internal Treatment for Every Humoyrv J > « i f ConaiatiB* of Ccncuaa SOAT, to steanse the skla of eraata aaar n i a f l a f h l 1 1 * t t scales and soften the tUekanad enttetej t U l a l l t a l l l a f l lastaatlv allay Hehlag, tnaawinartoa, a ^kTS>r iJa? sierY ^ «A«Sxtr haeeault; SancdrC latm ofctvenK Asn fKsdueonLtv tosj crortroet • flat e>atl m\ag,ttrtriac,barning,and sealr ski wn,va c«a.«ip••.a«a d 1 iWstobralds.i iaBilriltu«Jia« hl•)wepltoiti:lrli.NilUKiWiis,B wmtRtaTloSsiSaO ofN h^at7irC, lwwbireta* ia*lilo aesk«e8 afa^l]l e. 8oat Dwoii ASX> CBMM3GAS. CoaruaATiuK, Sole Pn»pa^ Bossao, V. 8. A. mwraj ywr Teas 25* ::/i'r. yy.m '-PJ •sr> 'PI AI«lttom,»rsiKalfwfta»riH. ULL1 SSSfB.S» TsaV *M . . _ ' u . ^ - - > . _ : J - — i \ • • H P t'fV*-' .-sv- .;iiitV,4 • . • * * . • 5K mm *' .">'»».' mtmimu • • ' * • ' . * " * tfr ^ • * & . « * * • 33= Pvl. ANDREWS 4b CO. MOVMITOM. I I THU*8DAYt SEPT. 12,1901. i 1..-. :• . ..;•' m m fwt: a**. a: it f On the morning of August 28, the su?faoe of the water in the mill pond at Nor veil, Jackson county, was found covered wUh dead and dying fish of various kinds and sizes. They were scooped top by the hundreds and carted away for fertilizing parposes and to avoid the stench. *Wi. sV Pickerel weighing Tiveand six pounds and bass weighing 5 and 6 pounds,alflo fine perch and blue gills were among them. Over 800 fine pickeral and bass which were not dead were taken to Sweezey'e lake near by, where they revived. The mill pond is a large one but it was not supposed it containedso many rand such fine fish. The cause of the epidemic is attributed to the poisoning of the water by dead and rotting weeds. The water was drawn down to enable a new bridge to be builtand when it was again rais ed, this was the result.—Stockbridge Brief. Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the larpest sale of any mefieine in the civilized world. Your mothers' and grandmothers1 never thought of nsing anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom beard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or heart failure* etc. They used Anguet Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of nndigeestd food, regal ate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. Yon only need a few doses jj£ | h '•: Stats Pair a t Foattas, '' The Jfinci annual b i t of the State Agricultural Socity will be held atPontiacvSept. 28-27. New building have been, erected on the grounds of the Oakland County Agricultural Society which are ample to recommendate the state fair. The main building has 40, 000 square feet of floor and the grand stand seats 5,000. The speed purses aggregate 14,400 in eleven classes. • The premium list has been greatly enlarged and there is a special list for live stock -ownedm-Michigan; HPheman*- agement has. arranged for a large number of special attractions among which are the famous diving horses which leap from a platform B0 feet in height into a tank of water 12 feet deep. We think that all our readers will enjoy the fair, if they attend this year. See ad in this issue. 85 • * > ^ ' MM ?#*' ' ; , • > ' - • • ' • . ' : - # > ; • • = \ % • < & H- w V.!Km • ^•"•"W'*' HiUfRIEiilJ mmmmm mfm A Shocking Calamity. "Lately befell a railroad laborer," writes Dr. A. Kellet, of Williford, Ark., "His foot WBS badly crushed, bat Backlen's Arnica Salve quickly cured bim. Its simply wonderful for Burns. Boils, Piles and all skin eruptions. It's the world's champion healt- r. Gove guaranteed. 25c Sold hv P A. Sigler. , - of Greens Augnst Flower, in form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Get Green's Prize Almanac. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Cheap Excursions to San Francisco and ,t-88 Return. The Grand Trunk Railway system will have on sale at all its ticket offices tickete at extremely low rates to San Francisco- Dates of sale being from Sept. 18 to the 26 with privilige of stop overs, side trips, etc. The final limit of the ticket will be Nov. 15 1901. For information^ rates, conditions of tickets, inquire of all agents of the Grand Trunk Railway system and its connections. Twenty years ago twenty per cent of the employes of the New York Central railroad were discharged yearly for drinking. Now only about one per cent, yearly are so dismissed. This registers a decided advance in public opinon on the temperence question, at least where it comes to th* em? ploy meat of men in responsible engeering or commercial positions. The distinguising feature of the eighth international temperance congress, recently held in Vienna was the general aggreement that the use of alcohol could be dispensed with in medicine and wise ly omicted from ordinary life. The congress was composed of representatives of all the leading countries of Europe, including officials from France and Busia. Celebrated phsicians and directors of inebriate institutions and insane asylums made addresses agreeing that the results of their experiments and experience showed that alcohol was neither a food, a source of strength, nor even the best of stimulants, from a medical standpoint. They declared that instead of alcohol diminishing the dangers from infectious diseases, it reduced considerably the power of resistance to them. A distinguished Vienna doctor, Professer Max Kassowitz, who is regarded as the leading authority on children's diseases, warned parents against the extremly injurious effects of even the smallests quantity of alcohol .upon children, saying it led frequently to the severest functional derangement and sowed the * * * • mm **V •"> •wams mamm mmm* ortland Prats has erally to eoal consumers. In an advertisement published in a $fc Soon, New Brunswick, newspaper Lthiegh coal is quoted at *6 a ton for broken; 15.20 for egg and $5.89 for stove and chestnut "The price of Lehiegh coal in this oity is 16.25/1 says the Piess, "St. John is SOD miles further from the American coal fields than Portland, and the dominion government imposes a duty of 60 cents a ton on American coal. One would like to know why Ameriean coal costs so much more in Portland than in S t John." In view of the prevailing prices of coal, the people of Detroit are as much concerned as the ipeople of Portland in this puzzle, which only the coal trust itself oan unravel. Slop tbe Cooffb and works off tb« Col*. Lsxative BromoQuioine 'tablets cure a cold in one day. No'ore, ao pay. Price 25 cents. mmmm*. mn* er '' Miohigan has taken one step te W g M t o i ^ a ^ ; ^ f i e r t 4 j P f c e r » i ^ ohildreo under 16, while «ider are to be eonfined witt p « - criminals or allowed in the. courtroom wheh trWt ol older persons are in progress.' The law was passed as tberesultof the efforts of the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chidren. OS. a. M a NMios of' u» PA>^|« vSajTS Mid County, htld at tin Prob»M CflUe la 16« VUUf#of Bow*U, on ijatarttftr th« ITtlv <Uy o l AagMl In to* ye»r OM thnostpii nlae >QBdif4 aid one. fumal, Enjpiae A. stow*, Ja*f» ot Ptobtlt. Jn tt» m»tur ofthp M U U of — BUA8W, MARTIN, D#OM«#<t Jfowooo#« emu. Uvt, Exeeator oi tat uimy of wtd^coMitd Md rvprot'ttti to this court thai h* 1« ready to roador oti fliul «oopant lo «*td MUte. Thor^aponlt It ordtrad that S»tur<Uf the iuk < aj of September ant. *t 10 o'aiooit la the torn- DooD,at Mid Prohato Office, Sw aft*lxa«dfor tht lMKiog o( Mid acoouat. Aad U li fartbar ordarad that a oopy of tola order be published ia the Plnekaay DISPATCH, a aewepepar printed aad clroutallnK la aald county, 8 iuooeaaive weake pravloue to Mid darof hearinf. w EUGENE A. STO WE. Jad«e of Probate. W TOCaieaCoia inOacDay Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-* lets. All druggists refund ibe raoney Kit fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Rush!! seeds of epilepsy, liver affections and dropsy* Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little tbinff that ever was make is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into' strength, listlessnpss into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold hy F. A. Sigler. The Jackson citizen thinks that the whole system of the encampment of our state troops is in need of reorginization and renovation. "It shonld be discussed by the press and the people, and a pnblic sentiment shonld be stimulated that will compel a complete overhauling of onr state militia system. The present method of state encampments have became an expensive and really useless means of both military dicipline and instruction. The state is paying up wards of a hundred thousand dollars a year for a farce and a fizzle. If this disgrace cannot be remidied it should be abolished. As a means of dicipline it is of little good. COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE,-HUrt© at Mlehi gao. Coooty of Lfviagetoa, SS,— Probate Court for eaid oouatjr. Eat&teof ELIZAWCTB E. CAXPBKLL, Deoeated. The underelgned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of taid county, commlnioMai on claku in the matter of eaid eetate, and tax montbe from the 7th day of Aug. A. D. 1901, bav. ing been allowed by aald Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate la which to present their olaincs to as for examination and adjustment; Notice 1B hereby gtren that we will meet oa the seventh day of November A. D., 1801, anid on the seventh day of February, A. D. 190*, atone o'clock p. m. of each day, at the Pinckney -Exchange Bank In the village of Pinckney io said county, to,receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., Aug. 7, A. D. 1901. DAVID H. Mowaaa on Claims. In giving effect to the new interpretation of the rule, as to second class mail matter, the postoffice authorities have decided that so-called newspapers and publications which advertise guessing contests, ond offer si mi- R u s h ! R u s h ! Everybody is in a hurry J u s t noW you are in great h a s t e for Job work. W e can s u p p l y you with w h a t you w a n t , be they »* a n d T V e d d i n g - S t a t i o n a r y . Y o u will find our prices and lar returns of doubtfnl beneficence to their subscribers, shall be deprived of the privilfge of the mails after October 1, unless they ceas* to instill interest in their colums by catering to people who take a chance on anything. The decision of the authorities will relieve the mails of tons of newspapers which can only be classed as frieght, and will force their publishers either to suspend publication or resort to the more difficult task of printing newspapers of quality instead of sending junk through the mails.—Editorial in the Evening News, August 5. Work " • * satisfactory. Try us aad see. A night of Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Bnrnbam of Machias, Me., wben tbe doctors said she wonld die from pneumonia before morning14 writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, wbo attended her that fearful ni?bt, bat she begged fbr Dr. King's New Discovery, which had saved her life, and cared he* of contraption. After takiug, she slept all niybt. Farther use entirely eared her." This mar- •ttlloua medicine is guaranteed to care all Throat, Cheat and Lang Diseases. Only *0.! and a $1 00 Trial bottl »»* frt-e at b\ A, Hi^lir'* dru/ *tore. Stood Death off. E. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta, Tex., once foiled a grave dipper. He says: *• My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I persuaded bim to try Electric Bitters, and he was soon roach better, but continued their ase until he was wholly cur d. I am sure Electric Bitters saved his live." This remedy expels malaria, kills disease germs and purifies the blood; aids digestion, regulates tbe liver, Kidneys and Bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidney troubles, female complaints; gives perfect health. OnJy 50c at F. A. Sigler,* drag store. The ab'e bodied tramp who applies your door for /nod should be told there is plenty of work for those wbo are -willing to work.—Tell him to earn his bread or go hungry. To con tinOB to Feed lazy tramps at a time when farmers are offering $1.50 a day and board, is to place a premium on idleness. Don't do it, unless be is sick and unable to work.—Cnesaning gas. Yoa may get ;ooled if you feed him even then. Clint (nba. L'litU ;• i!ic Katiu« of "clinttalM" a kind of ;;ii'l;rc:i.i imror snusbnilo isju.itle.in hi:II» »f t!:c Irnvrs of a pnlm or of tlie p:;uii;:hi I.::,*, ("hurrahs nri? worn by ti.v p l o w u n a . cuwkt'epers a n d coolies of Bonjr.'il mid Assam. A FREE PATTERN (joar own aalectioa) to •••ry aaoacriber. e a l j SO eenta a year. MS CALLS, MAGAZINE1 TEAR A LUKES' MAGAZINE. f t t t i o a a ; drMamaking econooAasx, f»ncy wortbi housakokt hint!; fiction, etc' »u£ fCriV* to «Kf, or. i M t u . lor Utcai nwr, Lady ac«au wanted. Send l*r terms. Styll»h, Reliable, Simple, Up-todat*. EcwBortfical and Abaolutoly Peclact-Fntiag Paper Pattarna. MS CALL A B A Z A R L finJTERNS ^ ^ ^ ^ W W M M rWIWIWlmm M i l •%lMtai| miM^m Uan. Oatjr M and 15 cents tech—none higher, Aak'far the*. Sold in nearly mmy city end town, or By nail froei THE Mo CALL C^.. 1t3-n5-!17W«t3httt, NEWVpW. Pay your Subscription this month Railroad Guide. DISPATCH OPFICB, | <tae <» t|» DISPATCH. »ipti©» /» Salt Valanl>!«> on Harler. Comt:;ou snlt. wliiob has long bad u reputation with many farmers for Its value as a fertilizer for barley, while others disbelieved in Its efficacy, bna been shown at tbe Canadian experiment farms to be a most valuable agent tor producing an Increased crop of that graln^a#hile it la of much less use wben applied to crops of spring wheat or oat*, tend plaster or gypsum has also proved to be of some value as'a fertilizer for barley, while of very little terries for wheat or oats. fowta* ike Torot*. For the fall and winter crop In the north, Oa tbe ro4tatatb day ef Jul? Sow your ffaraipa, wet or dry. In many parts of the northern and middle states tradition fixes the 25th of July as the proper time for sowing flat tnmlps for wtnti > MO 9TKAH9MI* UMK9* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo ADCI points East, Sooth, and for Howell, Owo»so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BXNNKTT, G. P. A. Toledo states turnips are sometuaes sown ee the end of Augnst PEPJB MARQUETTE Ra&Lxoad., 7 a a . 1 . 1 9 3 1 . Trains leave South Lyon as follow*: Ft r Detroit and Eest, 10:36 a. m., S:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North aud West, 9:45 a. m., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. <sw For Saginan and Bay City, 10:3« a. m., 3:04 p.m., 8:58 p.m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m, FaaMKBiT, H. P. MOBLLEU, Agant,8ootti Lroa. i*. p. A., UairoU. HraadTmak Ballwar ttysttss. 6»:.4454 pa.. mm,.| Jiaaetakrma>wad. luaat*tr totaitt.i naanUa »r :i»a, ai. ft 4:45 p.m. mail aa<l ***. _ ^ Laaox, F at»x»ttoea|7asa.m. I Jaekaoa. Lmox, aod latenMfUi 5:1%p.m. f esseh Bttweea iwekmrn aa« Pttfsit. -^-..½ •••%f^.fy " . i . M H 1 ) "V.. • ••f y: wa. - ^ .i^ij^^iMAiL^ii.-i.M3.^mi^ .^. ii M j . j . p - f f " ^5¾¾ m . f ' V < " * ' • ••• • / i . ' . • > • < - • ; . • ' • • • : • • • • : ± y * \ • " • ' ' • • • ' • • > - • ; : ' " ' - •• ' ' ' ; > ' " - .1 . . ; > . , r-T-TTS; s I C»*lljtowa>v Q r e w a I n B l u e s t Pe>f> f e o t l o * (feeler Iarlgratloa. Cauliflower )s a favorite vegetable all | over the civilised world, and where 4t can be grown successfully and by men who know what the plant requires it is a very profitable product The chief requirements are a very rich soil, well prepared, and an abundance of moisture. Where irrigation is practicable there the highest measure of success is *""»l W«"»g' mmm * • T rr- -:1. V m K i TEEPLE & C ID WELL. ALL ABOUT M I L L ^ .', W h e n t o S o w / a n d Whzt Va*ie*y. Hsiril o n t h e L a n d aneYIVcoUa 5Iu.a.^.-c. I ani a s k e d a n u m b e r of q u e s t i o n s ref a r d i n g millet, say? L. W*. Ltglity of P e n n s y l v a n i a in Tlie N a t i o n a l Stockm a n a n d Farmer. TVhea.shall I s o w ? Millet c a n be s o w n a n y t i m e after cotn planting u p to'Augur-1 in o u r latitude.' L a s t s e a s o n w e w e r e in t h e rainless district, a n d t h e ground w a s a s dry as p o w d e r for a f e w uioaths, until t h e beg i n n i n g of August, w h e n w e and a shower. I then seeded t w o and onehalf acres, and iu about 45 or 1)0 d a y s it cut o v e r s e v e n tons of e x c e l l e n t hay, . a n d it m a d e t h e g r o w t h w i t h t h e aid of only t w o very light Showers. "With plenty of heat and m o i s t u r e It g r o w s very rabidly. W h a t variety? I tried a n u m b e r cf varieties, but t h e G e r m a n or Golden millet g a v e me the, m o s t s a t i s f a c t o r y results. H o w much seed t o t h e acre? If corded rather thick. It m a k e s a finer g r o w t h a n d better quality of hay. It a l s o is—more likely to smother—tbew e o d s . But the w e e d s of ton m a k e us trouble In the early s o w n millet. T h e ideal method to get a h e a d of the w e e d s is to prepare the land In the spring a n d then allow the w e e d s to germinate a n d . h a r r o w l i t thoroughly, a l l o w another germination and t h e n , about t h e middle of July, m a k e a very flue ?cod bed uml s o w , and very f e w w e e d s will s r o w . But m a n y t i m e s w e w a n t to use t h e land for other purposes or tiie w e a t h e r will not a l l o w . I often g r o w n crop of Canada peas or o a t s before millet, a q j j t w h c n tha-t is off disk the ground thoroughly and seed t o millet, t h u s t a k i n g t w o crops in • n e seasou. I s o w the seed broadcast. S o w only clean;seed. I s it hard on the land? Should I use stable m a n u r e or fertilizer?. Yes, It is hard on the land. Like t i m o t h y , it t a k e s all its food from near 'the sur* face. B e i n g a quick grower, It needs plenty of readily a v a i l a b l e plant food, so I prefer to p l o w or work in w e l l rojt- . ted s t a b l e m a n u r e and use a quick aet- — Gig fertilizer. A - g ^ e d fertilizer on my soil I found to be 150 p o u n d s of S. C; cock phosphate, 50 p o u n d s nitrate of soda and 50 pounds m u r i a t e of potash. It m a k e s a good soiling crop. * For h a y I like to cut It w h e n t h e earliest h e a d s h a v e m a d e seed, b u t t h e a v e r a g e h e a d s a r e j u s t In blossom. If properly cured, t h i s m u t e s a very palatable hay. T W I N S I L O S . Of L a r v e C a p a c i t y a n d B u i l t t o L a s t a L i f e t i m e . I a m moved to send y o u a little s k e t c h of t w i n silos recently put up*by a large dairy c o m p a n y in N e w Jersey. T h e s e silos are of large capacity, being 22 feet in diameter a n d 30 f e e t ' h l g h ins4de. and m a d e of brick and stone throughout. T h e plan is t h a t g i v e n b y Professor K i n g in the W i s c o n s i n bulletin on silos, ' w i t h one n o t a b l e exception. T h e d o o ^ •WANTED 99 Weak men, weak women, pale men, jale women, nenous men, nervous women, debilitated men, debilitated women, to take Knill's* Red Pills ior Wan People. They restore Health, Strength and Bftnuty. Wake up, eraoe up by taking them before the hoi weather. They are the great body builder and developer, Spring Tonic and Blood medicine, 25c a box. Koills While Liver Pills are the great Liver In via orator, Bowel Regu* later. 25 doses 25c. Knill's Blue Kidney Pills cure Backache and Kidney troubles. 25c a box. DOUBLE BARRELED NEW JERSEY SILO. w a y h a s no w o o d e n frame, a s g i v e n in the bulletin, but the door is clamped tq t h e inside of the opening by strong rods, w h i c h p a s s to a timber a c r o s s the outside. There Is thus no w o o d w o r k to decay that cannot be e a s i l y replaced. Those silos cost about $800 e a c h and are calculated to last a lifetime, w r i t e s a correspondent to Rural N e w Yorker. assured. No land In a state of nature is sufficiently fertile to grow cauliflower to a high degree of perfection. As so much manure is required, it matters less what the quality of the land may be PINE CAULIFLOWERS. t h a n w h a t the w a t e r supply. Thirty or forty thousand p o u n d s per acre of barnyard manure suffice to m a k e the soil conform to requirements, no matter w h a t Its previous condition m a y h a v e been. Cultivation requirements are about the s a m e a s those of c a b b a g e , t h o u g h a little more exacting. A t the T e x a s e x - periment station, w h e r e t h e soil 4s about as unfavorable as possible, a s liigh a s $703.50 w o r t h per acre has been g r o w n , and it is c l a i m e d t h a t t h e land on w h i c h t h i s crop w a s g r o w n w a s not sufficiently manured. Cauliflower has been successfully g r o w n at the B e e v i l l e substation by Irrigation, and it is a specialty with m a n y truck g r o w e r s in that section. T h e c u t is a photo of three s p e c i m e n s g r o w n by a successful truck farmer of Beeville. T e x . J o h n s o n Grasa. J o h n s o n g r a s s lias received considerable attention in K a u s a s - l a t e l y . It is e x c e e d i n g l y difficult to eradicate the g r a s s on land w h e r e it h a s obtained a foothold, and for this reason it m a y bec o m e a pestiferous w e e d . H o g s are rather fond of the root s t o c k s and w h e n confined upon a plot of t h e g r a s s will destroy it. But on soil a d a p t e d to Its g r o w t h It requires g r e a t • c a r e t o eradicate it. I f one w i s h e s t o grow J o h n s o n grass, t h e best p l a n i s t o devote a field to t h e purpose w i t h o u t exp e c t i n g to s u b s e q u e n t l y p u t t h e field in cultivation. W i t h care it can be con- j fined to this Held. A f t e T a f e w y e a r s j t h e ground b e c o m e s so full of root s t o c k s that_tii£ d e v e l o p m e n t is hlndered. T o rejuvenate, a field it should be p l o w e d and harrowed in t h e spring or else thoroughly disked. V a l u a b l e F o r t h e W e s t . Hairy vetch (Vicia villosa) promises te be one of the best winter growing plants, both for forage and green ma* nure purposes, in California. Besides hardiness against frost, it has a mark* ed drought resistance. The mealy saltbush (Atriplex halimoldes) gives promise of surpassing in value even the Australian saltbush (A. 8emlbaccata) on dry lands and gives indications of being of value in so called desert situations. <§&A Thia signature la on every box » the genuine Laxative Bromo^Juinitie Tablet* the remedy that cores a eoatft I n CHM day < ^ ^ > M W M W ^ ^ A ^ ^ % « V POSTAL 4 MONEY, The aftopmrroft*. Griswold House & DETROIT. tktCh* A etrtotly flrev class* Biouem, to-date toetted i n t o * heart el Subscrilic- ior Dispitch. 80 YEARS' e&PERlKNCE x * * ; $3, $3J0> $3 v* Day. \m0mmm***Nt!j**NN*M&* P O I N T S ON T O B A C C O . C u l t i v a t i o n , W o r n i , T o p p i n g , S n c k - erlnsr a n d H a r v e s t i n g . I a i m to cultivate t h e crop about five t i m e s , not so much h o w I plow, but w h e n 1 plow, s a y s an Ohio Farmer w r i t e r ; first stirring, ten d a y s after planting; last plowing, ten d a y s after topping. A s t o worms, they are sure to come. I a l w a y s aim to be ready for t h e m . U p to t h i s crop I have used poison in liquid form, and it has a l w a y s g i v e n satisfaction. I shall also try One pound af paris green to one bushel of air slacked lime and put it on by u s i n g tin can or basket by perforating bottom w i t h holes. I shall begin to use this at the second plewing. One or t w o applications w i l l be all that is needed. At the third cultivation w e aim to cut out all grass, m i l k w e e d s , pea vines or a n y t h i n g of Ukfi_naiunutbat m a y h a v e escaped thfi s h o v e l s . A s to hoeing, that is out of t h e question. Our hoeing is done w i t h a riding cultivator. T o p p i n g is the s t a g g e r i n g point to a great m a n y g r o w e r s of the w e e d . Generally w h e n the t i m e c o m e s to top t h e w e a t h e r Is dry, and w e w o u l d like t o top after a good rain, for then it will c o m m e n c e to spread at once, and t h a t Is w h a t w e top for. On Tobacco Leaf farm w e a i m to top a s near clean a s possible, for a s it is topped s o will it ripen. Suckering should be c o m m e n c e d in about ten d a y s after t h e t o p s h a v e been t a k e n out. Then t h e y will h a v e become about t w o i n c h e s long. T h e crop should be c l e a n e d - t w i c e before cutting. T h i s is one of the back a c h e s of the grower, but it m u s t b e done, or you will repent w h e n the crop is being stripped and packed. We generally begin t o harvest the latter part of A u g u s t . Iter tbe celrrj ar Iwrow wa* opened with tfc* ope horse plow, and tbe plants, which, bad been grown in a feed bed. were set in the bottom of the furraw. A few days after tbe plants were set a heavy rain washed the dirt into tbe furrow and nearly burled them. The earth bad to be loosened around eaeb plant by means of a knife. Not many days later another Jjeavy, rain necessitated a repetition of the operation. As tbe celery grew tbe furrow was gradually filled up by means of the cultivator and boe. When the plants were about a foot high, they were "bandied" and earthed up fpr blanching. Tbe stalks of each plant were drawn close together and held with one hand while earth was packed about the base of tbe plant with tbe other hand. Then earth was flrntgn lip in rh« plant w i t h p. fope nntfl "i^fjj^^wpr^ 3¾ only tbe tops of tbe leaves were left exposed. Two weeks later it was nee* essary te again bank up the plants, since tbey bad grown considerably in that time. It was then past the middle of October, and no further banking was necessaryto blanch the stalks. The spinach and lettuce planted July 23 failed to grow. The turnips did well until about the 1st of September, when the hot weather caused tbe leaves to turn yellow at the tips and finally die. The crop was almost an entire failure. A few peas planted Aug. 18 on the land previously occupied by early cabbage made a very dwarf but healthy growth and. produced a small crep early in October. Of the late planted vegetables tbe celery, winter radishes, beans and cucumbers produced satisfactory crops, so that, although some of the crops failed, the late planting as a whole was not unprofitable. Mt fiwdttwjr gup a tcli. COMFORT FOR CATTLE. A Biff F l y B r o a h F o r Cowa I n t h e M l d t a m m e r P a e t n r e . B e l i e f from t h e fly torment Is j u s t a s necessary to comfort and thrift of c a t t l e in s u m m e r p a s t u r e a s are shade, drink a n d food. A place w h e r e they m a y brush off their persecutors Is easi l y provided b y utilizing a d e v i c e illustrated in American Agriculturist. According to the description given, four p o s t s are set In a rectangle 12 by 8 feet, p o s t s 5 ½ feet high at o n e end of t h e rectangle and 3 at the other. Across e a c h end of t h e rectangle an IN A G A R D E N . TRAOC MARKS Dc*toN« COPVRIOMTS A C Anyone aen<t!ns a aketeh and deeoHpUoa mar qalekt? aeeemun oar opinion free whether an invention ta probably patentable. Oommonlea. ttona atrtctlT confidential. Handbook on Patent* tent free. Oldest aaeney for seeartnffpatent*. Patent* taken throne ta Mann ATfc. reoetre ajMWtnette*, without enarte* In the lacnflficHattrkm S o m a L a t e r i a a t i n j r a a n d T h e i r Ovtcome— Celery* K a d i s h e a a n d B e a n s . After the early peas were^plcked arid the potatoes dug the land on which they were grown, was cleared of vines, plowed with a one horse plow and pulverized by means of the narrow tooth cultivator and a one horse plapker. It was then planted to late crops, as follows: One-half row celery, ane and one-half rows turnips, one-half row winter radish, one-quarter row spinach and one-quarter row lettuce. This was on July 23. On tbe same day string beans were planted in the space previously occupied by the early planting of the same crop. This half row was toot reptowed. The old vinea were aimply hoe6 off and the ground~&oe4 over. BRUSHING SHED FOB CATTLE. e i g h t inch board is nailed a t the top of the posts. In t h e upper edge of these boards are cut n o t c h e s about four inche s deep and t w o and a half inches wide. N o w take boards 4 inches wide. 13 feet long and 1 inch thick. Arrange t h e s e in a s many pairs a s there are notches in each end board and bore holes through them a t intervals of one foot preparatory to belfctaig t h e m together. Br^ush is n o w placed b e t w e e n these boards and c l a m p e d fast. Only one of t h e s e brush is s h o w n in the illustration. T h e c l a m p s t h u s formed are n o w placed in the notches in t h e e n d boards, with t h e brush h a n g i n g d o w n . T h e y are held d o w n by narrow boards nailed across t h e tops of t h e posts. "The difference I n height a t the t w o e n d s m a k e s it suitable for cattle of vall sizes. T h e brush w i l l last for a long t i m e . Asrrlcvltnral Brevltlsja. % "The queen of t h e m o n e y m a k e r s " i s the latest* and proud title b e s t o w e d b y the poultry press upon the A m e r i c a n hen. Cotton, corn a n d w h e a t * a r e said to be t h e only f a r m staples t h a t exceed her output in value. B o n e Is t h e thing to use on peach trees every time, s a y s one grower. D i g out the peach tree borers a n d j a r the turculio. Tho causo of f o a m rising on extracted honey is eaul to be unripe honey. Minnesota beekeepers In convention seer.icd to favor s w e e t and alsike clov e r s as good to s e w for bee pasture. T h e B a r o m e t e r . The barometer drops almost exactly an inch for 1,000 feet of ascent Tfce Larajeet V i n e y a r d . Sunny Slope, Cal.. enjoys the distinction of being the largest vineyard in tbe world* It is situated amid the most beautiful scenery of that favored land, two miles from San Gabriel. Of a total of 1,000 acres 735 are devoted to grapevine, the remainder being distributed among orange trees, of which there are 12.000;-lemon and olive trees. A few cucuFobers for pickles were also planted in tbe vacant spaces among th* eajjy aicjajabecsw ^/ A Card. I. tbe undersigned, do hereby agree (o refund the money on a 50 eent hot* tie of Green's Warranted Syrnp of Tar if it failea ro en re your coagb or cold, halso guarantee a 25-cent hot* t*a to prora aatiataatory or money (Haded; ' • •' : * 2 * Will a Dtrrow. <*r*1 We the ttBdewimai 4o karat? aorta toretond tba moaey on ft I t eent bottle of Dowat'f Witir if it <*•*• not tnre anj ccugb, co4$* wboopi** coagb, or throat troobla. f?e afca guarantee Dowft'a WixiV to cor* oo*> sumption, when oae4 aooordJBsT to 4nV rectiona, or money back. AfpJldot* . on going to bod and small dotta dar* ing the day will euro tbe mart save** cold, and stop the most dbtreaeisif congb. P. A. Sigter, W, B, Darrow, • w » ,,'.;',ji'V«:*!**.'v,; *t': ' !-"•• .'•t-tf'.Av • ,,;• 'T tin ,fc • ; • ' . v ''•'&•&•• rosuauD SVSHT nroasDAT aoaxnt • ar FRANK L. ANDREWS Edii*r and Proprietor. ttDbeerlptlon Price $1 la AdTanoe Watered at tbe Postofflce at Ploekaey, Xiettaa* aa aeeond-cUae master. •drertlsiag ratee otade knows on application. Baalneee Cards, $4.00 per. year. I^estn and marriage notices publfeaed tree. > Announcements of entertain tnente may oe paid for, if desired, by pr teeaUog the oftlce with tidk* ete of admission. In case tickets are not broagat to tbe office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be eaarbed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eaeb Insertion. Where no time is speciAed, ail aotkee will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, ana vUi be charged for accordingly. £av*Allchaage« at adrerttsemeau MUtiT reach this office asearly as TUBSDAT morning to insure aa insertion the same week. JOS ?>£lJV2IJVGf l a all Its branches, a specialty. We nareallkmaa and the iateet itylee o( Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books. Pempleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads. Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bill., eic.Jtn superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o v as good work can b* done. « L t BILLS PAXABLt riR*X OF SVKBT 11)31*. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PacsroBMT....~. ^. C. Ji,Slgler TuusTjtns R. Baker, R. H. Erwin, P. 6, Jackaoo, Geo. Reason Jr. Chas. Love, Malacur Roche. vLSRK....- ........ ..M.M -«-••..«M«-».••• . , « • £ . R. RfOWa 1 n S A S u l a k i i . I . . . . . M . . . . . « . . . « * M » « . . . . M . . . . v . A . i^adW^ll AM»S*SOH ..„.. _.Jtts. A.<£reene dTBBrr CoMxitsroNsa ..J, Parker HEALTH orriosM Or. H. P. Sigler ATTORXET „. MH ^ . . . . . ^ M W. A. Carr MiiuuiLL, M«......inM ....^M. ..J3. Brogaa CHURCHES. MflTHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of-moralng service. CHAS. HXNBY Supt. CONUrtfiQAl'IONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at cJoee of raoro ing service. Mrs. Thos. Read, Supt,, Mocco Ttep!oSec. QT. MAR^S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. iDervlcea every Sunday. Low mass at 7:80 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:3Ua. no. Catechism at 3:0U p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7 :ao p. m SOCIETIES; Tbe A. U. H. Socletv of tnia ^l%';e, meets every third S.ii<U/ i.itne H*r. vlktta-*v titll. John Tuomey and >£. T. K^lly, Covitr n Ungates J^PWOftTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday JCieveniutf at 6:00 oclock in tae M. E. Oaurch. A cordial invitation is extendei to everyone, especially yuun^ people. F. LI. Andrews, Pre*. CHRISTIAN EVDEWOK SO J tS TV:-viae* i a » every Sunday ev^ain^ at 6:1). Preii teur MissL. M. <:od; Seordtai-j", Mi« UtttU Cirpsut9 . Lin . _ _' i • - - - ^ ^ M W M M i M - r t r m — * rtiHK W. C. T. l?.^aeetethe-6r»t-FrlJay ot eaoi— I month at 2:3u p, m. at trie home of Dr. B. » sigler. £veryone interested in temperance coadially invited. Mrs. Val Siller, Pres; Mn Ktta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and li. Society of this place, D><M» every third Saturday evening In the fp. Saat« thew Hall. John Doaohue^PresideatT NIGHTS OP MACCABEBS. Heeteverr Friday evening on or before (all of tbe moos at their hall in the Swarthout btdg. Visiting brothers *xv cordisJlvinvited. CHAS. CAMPBSU^ Sir Knight Commandsi • Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, P 4 A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before) the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M 0RDBR OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A.M. meeting, MOD. MABY RBAO, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN' sleet the tint Thursday evening of each Xonth in the Jiaccabeetiall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is* sad 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 9:30 p m. a. K. o. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vlted. JvLrA SioLEu. Lady Com. Tt TT NIGHTS or THK LOYAL QCARD ,Guards welcome. F L. Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PINCKNEY, MICH. OFfict ovtw ttOLtn't oeuo stoat, H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SKM.gR M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physideue and Surgeon*. Ail calls proapil attended today or night. Office oa MaUetr Pinckney, Mioh. V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q S O N . Gradoata of Ontario Veterinary Cotletev asea the Veterinary DenUstry r ^ ^ ToroaMo Oaaad*. -¾¾ ''•"<:• ..¾ >fi . •{ ^ ^---¾ It > }\< .', '•'.i-ir- './iwjfK' m i3ssl h2QH 'i QPTICCht rAlLU PlNCKHC^ l*%% PIP •" ; '•'''.'> • ' " \ ~ V ' '.« • i ' ' ' . , • ....:-.•'*' .'V';"'"' " ' " * ^ ; j *':*.'i:r:'''•'•'••' ,•••:'':'•'**,-. •'••'•'Tvt'' V* : ' V i ^ T ^ * y , tv S;. .\v> ' ?'$:.'•'.Y Sfft.1". v "V^r 5y." aV >J *. • V ' ' 2-, • l: Br.:' s i * * Ml" :t;.'..y • ::, •,'. ' « ' v . ' . i ; ! " . i . •!' ; • ' • • '• .'•'•>','• V v ' ' / ' '.;'.•> '•, 'A -'"•' * • • ' ' ¢ - . , - • • • • , • ' • • ' • ' • • ""-• • • : . ' , .. i •VV . FftAKK L. Ax uitKWtv Publisher. FINCKXBY,- """• * •" MICHIGAN. A roed Is belatf built in the high AJpsYtrhich passes the grest S t Bernard and also the hospice of that name. This great engineering feat will he finished, and opened to the traffic in July ef next year. The biggest gorilla on record has been bagged by a German commercial traveler in West Africa and is now on exhibition in the Umlauff museum at Hamburg. The animal measures 6 feet 1 0 \ inches in height and its spread of arms is 9 feet ^% torches. A Mysterious Death Excites the People of Saginaw, K COUNTY AGENT'S TROUBLE. riM Qovrnot Isaus* More- Pardons — An *Knsiae*r*a r a t a l Mistake-Krsata s a d Gossip From All Parte of the State Staved Oowa'for Beady Readlatf. The day of the week to be selected for the coronation of Edward VII, in the coming year, is a subject of speculation. No sovereign of that realm has been crowned on Sunday since the time of Queen Elizabeth, and only one coronation in English history took place on Friday^ It is safe, therefore, to exclude those two days from any prediction concerning the stately ceremonial. "The Paris Messenger" says that an attempt to resuscitate the old Roman amphitheater near the Jardln des Plantes, Paris, is about to be made. This ancient arena, which is now used partly as a playground for poor children and partly for omnibus stables, has a remarkable history. It is one of the largest known Roman arenas, and dates back to the first century. There is evidence that the Emperor Julian held sports there. Woo-Tong, a Chinese merchant of New York, left New York the other day for the Pan-American^ Exposition. Soon after the train started he saw Grace Bradshaw, of New York, a pretty American girl, paid her some slight attention,- rapidly became acquainted and finally asked her to be his wife, and after two hours of argument won her consent. They alighted at Wilkesbarre, Pa., to be married, but being unable to obtain a license went to New York state and were wedded. The sword, which has had so long and so distinguished a military record, has been placed nn thp rpHrpd Mat. British army authorities have decided that in the future unmounted officers ehall carry carbines instead of swords during manoeuvers and in active service. The decision is the result of experience gained in the war in South Africa. The sword is not only useless as a weapon, except in close quarters, but it serves as a mark to distinguish the officer from his men. He thus becomes a target for the enemy's sharpshooters, and when • the private soldiers have small power of Initiative, as is the case in most European armies, the^ loss of a large number of officers may mean^disaBter. The passing of the sword is one of the signs of the changed conditions of war. An automobile savings- bank is the latestyFrench novelty. The authorities of Mezieres, wishing to encourage thrift among the peasants, have had it built to specifications. It is an electric motor-car containing four seats, "one"T6r""the~ driver"and "three""in" the rear arranged arouna a small table. Folding shelves make a convenient desk for a person standing beside the vehicle. Under the table is a small safe. The passengers are two clerks from the local treasury department and a cashier. The car travels about the country, making short stops in the villages on prearranged days, and receiving such sums as the citizens or farmers of the neighborhood may wish to deposit. So far, however, the innovation uas met little encouragement The peasants seem distrustful of the agility of the bank, and disinclined to draw out the old Btocking from its hiding- place under the hearthstone. Cash B—l» B « « * M a « t l o » . Attorney-General Oren has given an opinion ou the powers and duties of the state board of equalization in the matter of equalizing the valuations of the various counties of the stare, l i e holds that anything short of an equalization on the basis of cash valuations would be unconstitutional, the board having no authority to depart from what they believe to be actual cash values. This means that no percentage less than cash value can legally be made the basis of the equalization, but, of course, leaves the board to determine what sucli cash value Is. The opinion disposes of ex-Couiniisslrnior Campbell's proposition that the board determine what the cash value is, and then equalize on a basis of 75 per cent of such valuation in order to keep the local assessors in line and not unduly Increase tho annual revenue of thu Michigan university. A n o t h e r S t a r v e R e p o r t e d . Anton Gurchke, a well-to-do Gorman, of Detroit, concluded a fast of 4'2 days Sunday noon •when he ute thr-v lamb chops, two potatoes and a tomato. *He said that the food tasted better than any he had ever eaten. At night he ate some oatmeal wi*h fresh milk and a baked apple. He avers that he felt no inconvenience from tlu» im d and he Is satisfied thnt ids .on? fafet has entirely cured him from the trouble In his stomach, which the best physicians could not <*ur»> wit), nu*Vtcines. The doctor who treated hi;u says that he will eat but Lv\ J meals a day for a month, and then he can eat any time and anything he pleases. Mr. Gurchke and his wife are very earnest in the statement that he • had not eaten a morsel of food in six weeks prior to Sunday. A ^ B o i l e r - C o u n t e r V i c t i m . Clarence D. Miller, aged 34, was killed on the roller-coaster, near the approach to the Belle Isle bridge, Detroit, Monday evening. Miller's death was tragic, and-pccuUarly sad in view Was » K i f l M CoMMlttedt The Haginaw police * have secured evidence .that either a murder, sufclde or accidental drowning occurred there within tho tost week. On the 3d inst a man's complete outfit, hat clothes', underclothes, shoes, etc., were found on the tank of the river, and at the time of the discovery appeared t * have been there about a week. The pockets were turned inside oat. Next Cu.pt. James Walsh, of the police force* found near the same spot small hits of. paper that when put together proved to bo an insurance certificate. It was issued by the Loyal Guard to John Charles Kunert, nged 20 years; at Plymouth. Mich., and bears the date of July 18, 1001,,and was for $2,000, payable to a sister of the holder, Maggie M. Kunert. A receipt for the July assessment, amounting to $1.58, and bearing date of July 16, was found with the certificate. John Kunert left Plymouth Ang. 20 for Saginaw, intend mm ing to stop at Coleman. Relatives at Coleman report that he left there for Saginaw to secure employment on the Perc Marquette as a fireman. His name is not ou the books of the company either as an employe* or applicant, and no one has been found who remembers seeing him in Saginaw. D e a d l y D y n a m i t e . John Elchman, engineer at the Ajax dynamite works of Henry H. Thomas on the Kawkawlin road, near Bay City met with a shocking death in a peculiar manner Friday morning. Between the nltro-glycerlne factory and the dynamite packing house there was nn old iron pipe through which the nitro-fflycerine was conveyed from the former to the latter prior to the explosion last season. This pipe has not been in use since. Elchman went to remove it and in making the uncoupling of a joint used hammer and chisel. While he was at work the pipe exploded, crashing the top of his head, tearing off all his clothing and blowing hJs body 15 feet. There must hav« been some nitre-glycerine in the pipe. The explosion tore the side off the nltro-glycerlne factory, but otherwise did not disturb it. In the factory was 1,200 pounds of the explosive. of the fact that he was to have been married this month to Mamie Burr.s, a pretty and attractive young lady whose home is at Mt. Morris, Mich. He had gone v to the roller-coastsr a little after 8 o'clock and was seen to rise In his seat when the car reached the top round. He was whirled out and fell to the inclined plane below, striking in such a position that he lay across the tracks. An ascending car struck him there, and he doubled up, falling between the tracks to the ground fifteen feet below. The injured man was taken to a hospital, where he died early next morning. Ttvo W r a t h y W o m e n of ft'tlel. Henry W. Grover, a printer employed'at the office of the Niles Daily Sun, was terribly horsewhipped Monday morning at tne omce of the Sun by Mrs. John Copp and Mrs. W. Scott. The women were furious^ at a scurrilous newspaper article which they attribute to Grover, and they used their rawhides with telling effect. People who noticed the set determination in the faces of the ladies as they Trassed" through the streets on their way to the Sun office, followed them, and the crowd cheered them as they rained blow after blow upon Grover's coatless form. The ladies were accompanied also by their brothers, who looked on until the former had exhausted their strength. The police then put in an appearance but no arrests were made. K i l l e d hr a B e e r B o t t l e , Howard Burchfield threw a pop bottle at Dan Hlckey, a Charlotte saloonkeeper, in front of the Williams House. The missile missed Mickey and struck a boy named Leonard Green, of Eaton Rapids, on the head and he died from the injury inflicted. A coroner's Jury has found a verdict to the effect that Burchfield committed the act willfully and maliciously and he will have to answer to the charge of murder. Green's funeral took place at Eaton Rapids yesterday. The W i w k on Huron, A total of thirteen vessels were driven ashore, above Port Huron by a terrific gale Saturday night and the greatest disaster for many years was threatened. The barge Amaranth was distroyed but tho other vessels will be saved. The life saving station did heroic service and no lives were lost. MINOR MICHIGAN MATTERS. There is a reverse side to the semblance of luxury expressed by the mirrors, the gilding, the velvet carpets of many apartment and boarding houses. The head of the lace department in a great store recently spent her two weeks' vacation 'in a hospital. She laughed at the idea of being ill or even nervous; but she was tired, and for ten yea,rs had not slept in a real bed. fn one apartment house, in order to keep her room fitted to receive callers, she slept on a sofa that opened in the middle, and had neither sides nor foothoard. Six out of seven nights the covers pulled off her feet. At another place her folding bed fell on her and nearly killed her, so she traded it for * narrow divan, from which pillows and blankets slipped off nightly. At the hospital she finally found a bed wide enough to sleep in crosswise, a bed by day as well as by night, a bod tuckable, with a bolster and counterpane; and she stayed in it for two ^eekt.—Iacountlesa cases the makt» believe bed ibol of a sham and comfortless existence for which apartment life is largely responsible. T h r e e M n r d e - Cane*. The docket for the September term of the Circuit Court in Jackson contains three cases of more than ordinary interest The defendants are Prank Daniels, of Sandusky, 0., charged with the murder of Ira Lugar in Jackson city, the conclusion of a drunken row; Frank Biery, of Tompkins, charged with the murder of Arthur Whitehouse, who died from a bullet', wound received at the occasion of a charivari party visiting Biery and his bride, and David H. Creech, charged with intent to kill a divorced wife. He shot her but not fatally. A b l e t o P a y a n d M n i t , Deputy Attorney-General Chnse ha* just recovered for the state $93<S from the guardian of Jane Fox, an inmate of the Pontiac asylum from Oakland county. The woman has been supported In the asylum for several yearn at state expense, although she had property worth about $2,500 and a pension. The attorney-general's department has a number of similar cases under Investigation. In each case the patient is made to reimburse the state for maintenance. The postottice at Duck Lake, Cnlhoun county, hns been 'discontinued. Mail to SpHncrfleld. The scarlet fever epidemic has proved expensive for Delray, between $700 and $800 having been expended already. Eighty big school and church bells wereplaced by the Kortfivffle foundry during Aug"»f / The potato rot has put in its appearance in Prescott. A Prescott farmer reports 10 bushels of wheat to the acre. Thousands of gypsies are holding aj convention in Detroit. Giles Grice, a wealthy Niles farmer, died from heart »Vsense. B. C. Jones has been appointed postmaster at Belmont, Kent county, vice G. N. Reynolds, resigned. The reports to the sugar beet companies indicate that Michigan will produce a fine crop of these roots this season. The oxeffl-.sion boats of Detroit were delayed Saturday night T>y"smolce~and did not land their passengers till 3 o'clock Sunday morning. . The Detroit. Pontiac, Lwpeer & Northern Electric Railway Co., capital $1.000.00(), has filed articles of incor- | poration with the secretary of state. The home of R. Summers, of Howard City, was burned to the ground, caused by a small son trying to light a fire in stove. Loss $700; no insurance. J. C. Post, attorney of Holland, with County Register of Deed* Peter Puehe, find other capitalists, will build and open a bank at Grand Haven. Supply of late fruits in Kalamazoo county is enormous. Peaches almost go begging at 50 cents per bushel, while plums, melons and tomatoes are equally plentiful. Bertha Reynolds, of Owosso, has brought suit against her ex-husband, Charles Anderson, for damages for securing a divorce in another state unknown to her. George Smith's portable sawmill near the Grand Trunk tracks. Lapeer, caught, fire and was burned to the ground. The loss is estimated at $1,- 500; no insurance. J, T. Pearce and Alfred Cameron, two young business men of Lake Llnrifii. Were.drowned. 1« Portage lake by the overturning of a rowboat in which they were racing. Exports inform the state board of auditors that a few repairs to the roof and stone work, which can be made at slight expense, will make the state capltol as good as new. Lincoln J. Carter, the playwright and theatrical manager, has secured an option on a *20-acre tract on the lake shore, near Benton Harbor, and will erect a summer cottage. Patrick Burns, In the employ of the Teplnsular Cedar & Lumber Co., Menominee, was accidentally sfuft by "hTs " i * " I H i * ! * ! ! Il> companion, Edward Johnson, while out hooting near Trout Creek. i , \ French county points to the fact that, 5H> colored children of school aae r e s W l h ~ t h e county/Oil tft^aptfls* Beariy 100 per cent i a l O year* v •; A, B. Cummins, of Hillsdale, exregister of deeds, pleaded guilty to a charge of false pretenses,, and will be the principal witness against Swaney, his . hrother-in-law, . charged with forgery. Silas FtnkelL an employe of the Church . Manufacturing Company/ Adrian, was badly -wounded Wednesday while testing a haodfire extinguisher. Acid burned his clothing off and he may lose hhualght The wood works plant of McGraft ft don, Muskegon, was destroyed by fire Monday. The loss is $75,000 end the insurance $28,000. One hundred;.men are thrown out of employment The origin of the fire is not known. ' Jacob Mortenson. of the •OarthXumber. Co., Garth, Mich., and Wausau, Wis., has closed a deal for the purchase of 30,000 acres of redwood timber land In Oregon; consideration $500,000. Company F, Fourth^ Michigan Infantry, met iu reunion, at Clayton, about 30 of the veterans being present. They were royally entertnlned by the Rowley post, G. A. It., and the Ladies' Relief corps. The law to prohibit tho sale of* colored oleomargarine went into effect Friday, but there Is no Indication from the Detroit retail or wholesale dealers that they pror»ose to make any change in their trade. The iiO.000,000 feet log drive, which has l>eeu on the way from Houghton lake since la«t May, has arrived at Muskegon. The drive has been bard and long because of the low water in the Muskegon river. Charles Crowhurst escaped frbm the Kalamazoo asylum Monday, and walked to his home near Benton Harbor, arriving there ahead of n telegram sent from the asylum notifying the sheriff of his escape. D. S. Etherldge, of Qulncy township, sold to a Detroit firm $'247.85 worth of butter in 12 weeks. Ills farm consists cf only 40 acres. This amount exceeds that usually produced on a furm double that size. Two rural mail delivery "routes have boen planned for Richmond township, covering routes 25 miles in length and extending' northeast and northwest. Three others are being inspected with good chances of being established. Before the eyes of his mother little Arthur Barz, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barz, of Detroit, was caught on the fender of a swiftly moving Michigan nveiiue oar and then ground to death under the wheels. —The Association of M4c4Uga-n— masters closed their session at Port Huron Thursday. The discussion at the meeting, developed that the postmasters are not a unit on the question of parcels post and penny postage. James McCoumber, of Richland, while driving home from Galesburg was struck by an express train on the road crossing. McCoumber and his horse were both killed Instantly. He was deaf and did not hear the train. The law of the last legislature creating the thirty-eighth judicial district of tho county of Monroe.went into effect Friday, and Gov. Bliss promptly ni'ide it operative by appointing Harry A. Lock wood, of Monroe, as the first circuit judge. Joseph McGraw, a Michigan Central gate tender, was run down by an interurban car near Michigan Center, and so badly Injured that he died. John McGraw, a farmer, was on the car and was shocked to find that the injured man was his brother. State Oil Inspector Judson reports that the receipts of his office for the quarter ending June 30, were $7,413.03, and the expenses, ineludittg salartea and traveling expenses, were $7,321.53, leaving a balance of $92.40 to be covered In to the state treasury. Pickpockets were busy during the Monroe regatta and several persons reported the loss of their pocketbooks. Four men were arrested as suspects. They gave their names as Charles Johnson, Detroit, and Charles Roy, Edward Standish and Wm. Thompson, of Toledo. As an evidence of the scarcity of labor in southern Michigan, it is worthy^f note that a train runs from Jackson to Union City every day, a distance of 45 mites, to pick up men to work on the railroad. The train makes the trip night and morning, and has done so for a month. Judge Josiah Turner, of Owosso, Is 00 years old. and he celebrated the event in fitting style. In 1857 he served on the supreme bench, and later was elected judge of the seventh district, serving 25 years on the bench. He wasalso consul at Amherstburg under President Harrison. Will Lorenz, a farmer living near the shore of Lake Michigan, not far from Whitehall, was attacked while at work In the field by a fair-sized wildcat. He succeeded in csonping from It nnd went to the house and got a gun. With the aid of-a large dog he finally treed the animal and shot it. Edward Glgnere, of Gladstone, caused a panic on the principal street of the city Wednesday night by shooting right and left with a revolver. Before he coukl be stopped he had seriously wounded one man. He was drunk when he did the shooting, and is now in jail awaiting a hearing. Investigation shows that the alleged ill treatment of a girl in Manistee by soldiers at the recent encampment is hardly true. It is said the girl denies being brutally treated, and the doctor wloTwaa called to attend her h\id \h* girl had been drinking and that was about the only troubU with her. Who is it that does not wish to be- 4 oat Ja, the open sir oi\ ahte Jn tome fleM of sport, whether U be with the* bat rod or gnn; whether we go coasting over the hills a*4 rales 00 the wheel or sailing oveMrough waves or into serene coves, it It all sport* and the springing muscles seem to need it It is bound to happen that some mishap will occur. Thus it is thai wehave sprains in abundance, Light, sprains, sprains that cripple, sprains that give great pain, sprains that rob' us of sleep, hut sportsmen ot all kindahave come to know- that there is Both* ing better than the old reliable 8 t Jacob's Oil. Have it with you ter use; you may rely on its cure ot the worst sprain and restoration to the com* forts of life. 4 lu?—iuieat nnd B y t i l a t l n o . When any one is buying a coat or a. fishing rod, or a rose tree, or laying; down a cellar, or setting up a library, either he knows what he wants, where to get it, and what to pay for it, or else he takes earnest counsel with his friends and with the most trustworthy professional advisers that he dan find, and uses all the wits that he and others can bring to bear on tho subject in order to make sure that his purchase is prudently conducted. He attends sales, rummages in shops, and discusses the matter in his club until he and it are voted a nuisance. If only half as much time and trouble were devoted to the careful selection of investments there would be fewer bad companies, unscrupulous promoters, and ornamental directors, the world would he very much richer, and the riches would show less tendency to gravitate into Questionable hand*.— CornhilL i i f » , y w » y f A w You Uiloar Allen'* Foot-EateT It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting. Burning,1 Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into „ _^ the'shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe tT1 Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S, Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. •. Naval officials at Washington say Americans in Venezuela are not menaced. Had a situation existed which was dangerous to American interests. ' the Mayflower would not have left Venezuelan waters. HftU'fl Catarrh C a m Is a cc&stitudonal cure. Price, 75a MisfoTtrmeis something- that is liable to seize us at any time. Deeds of kindness are never out of anyone's line. For frost-bite, chilblains, sore and lame joints, stiffness of muscles, try Wizard Oil. It won't disappoint you. Comfort and good cheer are worthy to be desired. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Bona, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their advertisement in another column of this paper, Physic beats prayer la curing sickness because it has the inside track. A R E YOCK CLOTHES F A 0 Z P f ^ Use R U M Bleaching Blue and make then: white again. 10c At all good grocers. The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well. Mrs. Wlnslow'i Soothing' Syrafc. For children teeth In*, noreen* the gums, reduce* la flMumiiiUoa, allay* pain, cure* wind collo. 85c abottlo A fellow who wears glasses doesn't always make a spectacle of himself. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds—N. \V. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 190(1 The woman who does not yearn for a pew dress has nor yet appeared. Hot Weather Health. During tbe heated terra of July and August one should be careful to keep a 11 the organs of the system in free work* ing condition. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters taken be* fore meals will ward off diseases incident to this trying season. SHEEP AND RANCH •iattrnrof 4.*A> good breedlnc owes and their Iwnt*. 4,<ttu aero* deeded land, corrals, sbedt. wind mill*. 3,000 fruit true*, Kientjr of wa'er and rtuwe, x& bead oat He, 60 head orta*. Thi» is one of tbe mutt complete ranch** In C' lorado and a good paring ioTestment. **eIHng to clow up an estate, ror fall particular* addresa L. K. WaiUns, Denver, Colorado, EDUCATIONAL. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY Notre Dame, Indiana. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Chartered 1855. Thorough English and Classical education. Regular Collegiate Degrees. In Preparatory Department students carefully prepared for Collegiate course. Physical and Chemical Laboratories well equipped. Conservatory of Music and School of Art Gymnasium under direction of graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free* The 47th year will open Sept 5,1901. MfrtM DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY. 5C Mary's Acsdemy, Notrs .„•„'.fry,,1,!, U< .Ll'll, {^Wt^.mXJ ..'J.W.f.lUi.'.i'AM . i.JX'M'. .II.H.'-'IHiftl.^i'ji'tmJm1 ' . ^ . X ^ V c . ' R W w i ' A ' i v SHOT THE PRESIDENT A Story of Grime Which Shocks the World. The Wounded Executive's Condition is Growing More Encouraging. The Sheeting Was Done on the Pan American Exposition Grounds—-The World Stands Aghast at the Horrible and Cowardly Crime. T h e Buffalo V i s i t . "President McKinley left Washington for the Pan-American exposition on Wednesday, arriving at Buffalo the same evening, where he was received j with n grand ovation. He was taken to the residence of President John G. Milhurn, who entertained Mr. and Mrs. MeKinley as his personal guests. The\ president visited the exposition Thursday And there delivered the address upon the future of the nation that has i already excited world-wide interest as; the declaration of a new policy for his j country. Friday morning he visited! Niagara Falls, and had returned to the | 4~ exposition grounds at 3:30 o'clock.! where he was receiving visitors, when' the assassin took advantage of the occasion to tire the shots that put the president's life in jeopardy. ' T h e A s s a s s i n a t i o n . He went to the grounds to attend a pwblle reception In his honor in the Temple of Music. A long line of people had passed, each receiving a smile and a hearty hand clasp. When Assassin C«olgos» approached, he grasped the president's hand nnd as quick as thought fired twice from n revolver -which was In his free hand, concealed from view by a large white handkerchief. The stricken man was given *• fcnajMhite assistance and the assassin w*» trtnioned and disarmed after quite n struggle, being removed to a city police gtntion under a heavy guard. T h e C o w a r d l y A s s a s s i n . The birthplace of Cxolgosa was at first given as Detroit, then ns Clevcs f land, Ohio, and finally Alpena, Mich.,* k from which place the family removed to Cleveland nine years ago. There were nine cnlldren in the family. The • stepmother of Leon when told of his cm-line *aW: "I wn't believe Leon is the one; He was such a timid boy, so " ~wfratrt-*it, everathiPK, Why, he wo* the bJajkeaVcewavd you ever saw in your lifo. Everybody .knew he had no courage. He was afraid of his shadow. A boy could scare him by threatening him. Truly. Leon would not. dare to do tilings other boys did, so timid was ho. Ho was backward when other people were around, and I don't see how he found courage to go in- the great crowd." E m m a G o l d m n n IIin I n s p i r a t i o n . The assassin lias signed a confession covering six pages of foolscap, which states that lie is an anarchist, and that ho became an enthusiastic memln> r of I hat body through the influence of Emma Coidman. whose writings he had read and whoso lectures he had listened to. He denies having any confederate and says he decided on the act three days before and bought the revolver with which the act was committed in Buffalo. He professes no regrets, says he is an anarchist and did his duty. He sleeps and eats well and under the process of '*s wen ting" to secure information as to his accomplices, if he had any, he remains cool and collected. -* T h e P r e s i d e n t ' s W o v s f d a . The attending physicians/give this description of thfc president's wounds: "One bullet struck on the upper portion of the breast bone, glancing and not penetrating; fae second bullet penetrated the abdomen five Inches below the left nipple and OIM? and a half inches to the left of the median line. The abdomen was opened through the line of the bullet wound. It was found that the bullet had penetrated the stomach. The opening In the front of the stomach was carefully closed with silk stitches, after which a search was made for a hole in the back wall of the stomach. This was found and closed In the same way. The further course of the bullet conM not be discovered, although careful search was made. The abdominal wound, was closed without drainage. No Injury to the intestines or other abdominal organs was discovered. The patlent stood the operation well." R e m o v e d F r o m t h e G r o a n d n . An automobile ambulance conveyed, under strong guard, the wounded president to the home of Mr. Milburn on Delaware avenue, where he and Mrs. McKinley were being entertained, and where she was resting during her husband's reception on the grounds. Here watched over by the best physicians and trained nurses the couutry can produce, the chief executive of the United Stales is battling for his life, which is at this time of more importance to the country and the world than human foresight can determine. Mm. M c K i n l e y A n x i o u s . Director-General W. I. Buchanan prevented the news of the crime reaching Mrs. McKinley until the physicians had operated on her husband and dressed the wounds. The Niagara Falhs trip had tired Mrs. McKinley. and 011 returning to the Milburn residence she took leave of her nieces, the Misses Barber, and the president's niece, Miss Duncan, as well as their hostess. Mrs. Milburn, and went to her room to rest. Mr. Buchanan broke'the j news as gehtlyas"p6SSibto to the nieces j and consulted with them and Mrs. Milj burn as to the best course to pursue in i hreakiiigTtho news to Mrs. McKinley. j Ir was finally decided that on her 1 awakening, or shortly thereafter. Mr. ] Buchanan should break the news to ! li#r. it", in the meantime her physician., I Dr. Hixey. approved. Mrs. McKinley I awoke from her sleep at Kbout- r»:30 I o'clock. She was reeling splendidly, j she said, and at once took up her j crocheting, which is one of her favorj ite diversions. Whije the light of day j remained she continued with her j crocheting, keeping to her room. When it became dusk, and the president had not arrived, she began to feel anxious concerning him. "I ponder why he does not come," she asfced one of her nieces. H o w She R e c e i v e d t h e Nevr». Dr. Rixey visited Mrs. McKinley just before 7 o'clock and shortly after told her the news in the most gentle manner. She stood it bravely, though considerably affected. With the exception of (he physicians ami attendants, Mrs. McKinley was the only persou who crossed the threshold. The president asked to see her, and his physicians did not have the heart to refuse his request. She was there but a few minutes, seated at his bedside, as he in his devotion to her in her illness has so often been at hers. Mrs, McKinley had been warned not to talk, and the president and his wife exchanged only a few words. It was only when lie asked her to be brave for both their sakes that she faltered- and almost broke dowu. With choking throat and brimmius eyes she promised with a bow of her head. Almost Immediately thereafter she was led from the room by Pi*. Rlxey. T i l * P h y s i c i a n s ' P e a r s * The n 1 tending physicians fear Inf. ammailon and at the first sign in that direction the country must steel itself for the blow. For the time being the tAfa&HP*1 t ^ bodr! % ZjttM!'H•"* &$%> &l« m«tlHm Iwr Wl&e it b4urkd€J been tfb»oWteIy W cared, they all nctee that after passmg through the abdominal cavity and perforating both wall* of the stomach porhHpg'it lodged m the fleshy muscles of the back, and if necessity required It eould be easily located with the Roentgen ray and extracted. They agree that It Is now of more importance that the president should recover from the shock of the first operation than that the bullet should be removed. •Peritonitis Is what they dread, and after that septic po>enlng and suppuration of the wound. The Aaavehlsto Bejolee, The anarchist group of Paterson, N. J., express no regret at the shooting of President McKinley. On the contrary, there was a great gathering of the members in that city and Czolgosz who shot the president was toasted in beer, time and time again. In Pittsburg an unknown man yelled "Hnrrnh tnr tho mnn, whft shot Mc- Kinley." In an instant he was knocked downv and with a hundred men trying to get a kick at him. he was in a fair way to be killed. He finally escaped. Shouting his joy over the attempted assassination of President McKinley, Fred Gardner precipitated a riot In front of the newspaix»r offices in Washington street. Chicago. He narrowly escaped being killed by the infuriated crowd. When the Italian anarchists at Chicago, near Pittsburg, heard of the attempted assassination of President Mc- Kinley they held a*big jubilation. A mob went out from Pittsburg and drove the anarchists out of town. A number of shots were fired. Sufferer's I*resent Condition. Daring Sunday and up to this (Monday) morning no unfavorable symptoms have been noted and the distinguished sufferer rested with fair comfort during the day and night The prospects of recovery are very cheering Still at Laroje. The six masked men who robbed the south-bound Cotton Belt passenger train four miles from Texarkana. Ark., are thought to be In that city. It has been learned that the robbers secured one bag of gold which required the combined efforts of two men to carry from the express car to the engine. The through safe was blown open with dynamite. It is believed the rrtbhers are Texarkana men. The amount of the booty it is now said will reach nearlv $.10,()1)0. Pursuit is now confined strictly to Texarkana. Want It Stopped. New York merchants whose business has been affected by depredations of guerrilla bands on the Isthmus of Panama, suggest that it is a+rmtlr-rmte-44t^-t4wted States landed troops to put a stop to the disturbances, which are injuring trade and threatening American, property. They say shutting off of military supplies to the insurgents from this port would do much toward ending existing trouble. Ship captains who have visited Venezuela say large supplies of arms from Belgium and Germany are being landed there. CONDENSED NEWS. A *viml storm demolished many buildings, at Uenkelraan, Neb. Prof. Baumgarten. of Tubingen, supports Dr. Koch's theory that bovine tuberculosis is not communicable to human beings. Leonidas Plaza, just inaugurated president of Ecuador, is 4'2 years old. A year ago he was an exile for mixing in a revolution. A masked cyclist held up the White Cliffs-IIilcania (Australia) mail coach, wounded a passenger, secured the mails and opals valued at £1.-U». and escaped. Two-men were shot.muLseriously injured in Walpole. Mass., as the outcome of a quarrel between Fred L. Jenks, a 'machinist, and Myra Belle Spear, a young woman with whom he had been keeping company. .lenks though*. Miss Spear did not care for him as much as formerly, and by way of emphasizing a protest threatened to shoot her. Charles Maiers grappled with .leaks, and the latter shot him in the body. Jenks then shot himself. Consul-General Ho Yow. of San Francisco, may be appointed to sneered Wu Ting Fang if the minister is transferred to London from Washington. In Piketon. O., Israel McOollester was stabbed to death while endeavor' inc to till tiie role of peacemaker in a quarrel at a dance. When McCollestcr fell, knives and revolvers were drawn all over the hall, which was crowded with dancers. A panic ensued among the women, many of whom fainted. In the excitement those who had felled MeCollester escaped. Krauz, former governor of Johannesburg and a popular official of the Transvaal government, was arrested in London Monday night on a charge of high treason. Charles W. Tanner, member of the Richmond, Va., city council, who has been nil ml for ^S years, claims to have had his sight restored by Christian Science. *• Robert Graham, of Huntsville. Utah, a prominent official in the Mormon sect, was shot and almost Instantly killed while returning home from church. Banks in Texas have been notified that bills of two Montana banks to the. amount of $300.0()0 are in circulation lacking the signatures of presidents and cashiers. The hills are sard to have been stolen in the nvent train robbery In Montana. airiajr t# t » * fttvffceva. crediUble labor demoastratfon would give impetui to the ttoel strikers' cause and straagthea them la thai* \ great fight, but the development* to the strike situation Tuesday were al^ favorable to the masters. From ntar- ,\ » ly every point in this district the *•» '•• ' ports were of a discouraging^ttatore V ' to the strikers. Thirty-two new workmen, all said to be skilled, entered • the Star tin plate plant without moksv Ution; 1 » machinists returned t o work In the Pennsylvania and Coat*;.; nental tube plants and 12 imported men went to work at the steel hoop mill la Monessen. At DuQuesne no further efforts were made to get the men out and the works were m fult operation. Painters' and Lindsay A McCutcheon's mills are again running with increased forces, while the conditions at McKeesport were without material change. At a Labor Day picnic in Pittsburg Monday, W. J. Brennan, counsel tor the Amalgamated Association, said: "Of the 6,107,000 depositors In the banks, one-third of them, at least, must be union men and friends of labor. When labor commences a run on the banks, Morgan will know that there is something to arbitrate. Six billions of dollars cannot be paid with $1,000,000,000 of gold; ¢2,500,000,000 of deposits cannot be paid with $1,000,- 000.000 of gold; $2,300,000,000 of loans cannot be paid with $1,000,000,000 of gold. Demand your money. Have every friend of labor demand his. Deprive the trust of its life—money. Be united to a man. and the trust will cry for quarter within a week." There is a considerable demand for bicycles in Japan. BASE BALL. B e l o w w e pnb.li.vi t h e standin-r o f t h e America a and N a t i o n a l l e a g u e c l u b s n p t o and i n c l u d i n g t h e g a m e s p l a y e J o n Sunday, S e p t e m b e r 8: Woo. LiV'. Pare** Chicago 71 48 .813 Boston 67 uJ .MS Detroit fit 5* J& Philadelphia.. 61 5J .521 Baltimore 68 57 .SOI Washington.... 53 63 .07 CleveUnd 49 67 .42J Milwaukee 44 75 .WJ NATIONAL U2A3U8. Wan. Lo <-- Par o-.. Pittsbur? 71 ii .528 Philadelphia 63 47 .M>i Brooklyn 6* 50 2X6 St. Louis.. a; r>o J>2S Boston..... 57 CJ " .i87 Cincinnati 44 67 .4(0 Chicago 43 7J .307 Sew York: 41 GJ .3W '.V1!''- ' '•'• :.i ' ' • ' • f f - ' , * £ . * : j *, • • , . ' ' / ( i j * /Tn .'_„ "• l : ' I ' '•'.'••*•' •'-(. ''''•'' ' r •• *>: • ' v ' V ^ './•,wr - k-Mm m • • ; i * " - ' AMUSEMENTS IX DKTKOIT. WEEK ENI>IKCJ SEPT. 1*. AVEXTJI THEATKE—Vaudeville— Prices: afternoon. 10.15, & 25: evening, ID, A«,2 c; rcaerv. oOc. W H I T S E Y GRAND—-Across the Pacific. "Mat. li)c. 15 and u5c: evenings, loc, 4Vc anil 30c. LYCEUM THEATEB—'Men «nd Women." Sat. Mat. U'I. Summer Prices, 15, ?> and 50 cents. T H E M A R K E T S . The cattle market in Detroit remain* about the same in prices as those ruling for the past two weeks. Good feeders were In active demand. Milch cows active at $& to $45. Butcher stock ranged In price from &30&3.50, some choice at $4.50. Shelp—Best lambs, *4.83^6; light to good and good mixed lots. J3.iXXti4.75; fair to good mixed and butchers' sheep. $£7a4r 3.75; culls and common, $1.5<Xn2.50. H o g s - Prime mediums and fat Yorkers. $t>.45<£ 6.50; light Yorkers and stubble hogs. I6.3W 6.40; pigs, I6.35S6.45; roughs, $5.2iiu5.7J per cwt. Buffalo—Cattle market steady to firm. for durable grades; veals, $5.50@5.75; fed Texas steers. $4.50; closed firm. H o g s - Market active and higher for good grades; pigs and light grades very dull, with several loads left over; best heavy grades, $7@7.'.5; mixed and mediums, <6.95@7; good w e i g h t Yorkers, $S.90@ti.96; light do. *>.S0<S26.S5 to $6.90; pigs, $o.65@6.75. Sheep—Best native lambs, $o.5tKfi5.60; few fancy early. $5.75; culls to good, $3.2549 5.40; mixed shcepr tops;-$*50^3.7S; culls tofair, $1.50.^3.40; handy wethers, $3.80#4; fair to good. $3.50?j4.25. New York—Steers. $4.50513.65; no prime here; stockers. $3.S5; bulls, $2.85^4; cows. S2*?4.15; sheep. $2.5033.75; choice and export <Jo. $4(a4.25; culls. $2; lambs, $4.25^6; one deck. $6.25; mainly. $5@5.S7»B; culls, $34*4. Hogs—Market firm; western hogs, $6.85; state hogs. $7<g7.10. Chicago-Seattle, good to orime steers. $5.75(36.50: poor to medium, $4(55.60; stockers and feeders slow. $2.25¾4.25; cows, $2.35??74.75; heifers, $2.40<S5: canners. $1.50« 2.35; bulls, $2.75<£4.75; calves, $&ft6.35; Hogs —Mixed and butchers. $605^78.95; good to choice heavy, $6.45®7: rough heavy. $6.05© 6.40; light. $6.06¾ 6.S5. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $3.65*?4.25; fair to choice mixed. $3.20<ff3.70; western eheep. $3.25^3.90; native lambs, $3@4.S5; western lambs, $4@ 4.75. Cincinnati—Heavy steers, choice $5,259 5.50 nominal; fair to good, $4.75555,15. oxen $2^4.35: butchers, choice $4.75@5. fair to good $3.50(84-65; heifers, good to choice $3.75@4.35. common to fair $2.40^3.65: cows, good to choice $3.60®4.10. Hogs—Sold on prompt buying at $6.75®6.80. Sheep—Extra $3.25^3,35. good to choice $2.5O@3.20. common to fair $1.50^2.40. Lambs—Extra $5:25@5.35, good to choice $4.35^5.25, common to fair $£.75ft4.25. Pittsburg—Choice cattle $5.65^5.80. prime $5.45^6.¾). good $5.15^5.30. good gwlss cattle $3.90^4.50. heifers $3^4.40. oxen $2.50«» $4.50, fat cows *2@4.10. H o g s - H e a v y $ 6 . « ^ 6.90, light Yorkers $6.S0([i*.S6. pigs $6-50t* 6.70 Sheep—Best wethers $4^4.15, «ood $&C0<33.85, mUed $3.10g3.50. G r a l a . E t c . Cincinnati—Wheat—Light supply with No. 2 winter red quotable at 72c. on track. Corn—No. 2 white is held at 59tt@ti0c. No. 2 yellow sold at 58c. No. 2 mixed at 57%c. Oats—No. 2 white are quoted at 39c and No. 2 mixed at 37Hc. Detroit—The wheat market Is lower. No. 2 red selling at 72c for cash, mixed winter 71%c. No. 1 white 72Hc. Corn—Cash No. 2. 57c; No. 2 yellow, 57%c; No. S yellow. 57Hc; No. 2 yellow, 57Hc; No. 3 yellow. white. 37c cash; No. 3 white. 38%e. Chicago—Wheat—Cash sales, spring. frrs4@69c; No. 2 red, G9%!fr70%c. Corn—No. ; 2, 554c; No. 2 yellow. 56@5«^. Oats—No. S. 34«34%c: No. 2 white, 36H$37c; No. t white, $6@S7c. New York—Wheat—No. 2 r«d, T8Hc f. o. bv afloat: No. 2 red. 74*c elevator; No. t northern Duluth. ?6^c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth. ntc f. o. b. aflo»t. C o r n - No. 2 ti%c elevator, and «2%c f. o. b. afloat. Oatt—Market dull. N o material chango In price. ( • • • ^ i f : U h1 r^-k"»\.'Ti ^ ¾ ^ . , i * M M i :Wkiii:v". m A'1, 1> .'*! •.V '•' • v * , • :..>•• / - - , ^ -• w 1 ' . •... ...V- "••* . . $ « ^ ^ • V , , Af.t>f fefc 2¾ ^ • • v 1¾^ ^ - F.l-< ->;.^' F*y EAST PUTNAM. Jay Stanton visited Grace Lake the first of the week. Mrs, Arthur Sohoenhala visited in Bast Putnam Friday. School opened here Monday with Le'la Monks as teacher. Mesdames Harriet and Sarah Brown visited at Delhi Sunday, W. H, ?laceway and son Clay- Ion spent Saturday aTSamTPTace" ways. { Geo. Wright of Marion called on Anderson friends Sunday. V. GfBinkle and family enter, tainedjfr. D*t cousin from Detroit Sunday. The Misses Edith Wood and Ethel Durjtee spent Wednesday at the home of F. Merill in Iosco. The Sept meeting of the Anderson farmers club will be held at the home of B. Clinton Saturday, Sept 14. Several from this place attendthe ball game at Stockbridge be STILL MOBE LOCAL. IS. tween the IJnmlilla and Btofik—)—Mist—Margaret terroH t>f Detroit PARSHALLVILLEThe Jadies aid met with Mrs Bryant Wednesday. Warren Cole is quite sick—Dr. Knapp of Fenton is attending him. Mrs. Chester VanCamp is under the caro of Dr. Iugrahm of Fenton. Rev. Niles, a former pastnr, occupied the pulpit in the Baptist church last Sabbath. The Sunday school workers of Hartland met at the Baptist ehurch Sunday afternoon and organized a permanent township association. NORTH LAKE. B. C. Glenn is on the sick list. O. P. Noah was in Ann Arbor one day this week on business. Eva Hudson is visiting her sister Mrs. Hartley Bland at Hartland. Mary Whaliau commenced •cfcool in the Canfield district this Week. Amy Whalian will drive to and from school at Chelsea during the fall tern*. Bose Murray is home from Ann Arbor. It is reported that she now h*as diptheria. C. A. Simonds of Niles visited his mother at N. P. Noah's from Friday till Monday. Mrs. Fannie Murphy and son •iaited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beilly last week. North Lake people should make the acquaintance of Mr. B. H. GleneW new daughter Saturday 51. Most wkid mills in this vicinity had a rest last week and their owners ettber went dry or pumped water by hand. WEST PUTNAM. The farmers of this vicinity are cutting com these days. Earnest White of Uarion spent Sunday at L. B. Whites'. School opened Monday with Anna Belle Miller as teacher. Andrew Bates wife and son visited his parents here last Sunday. Mr. Kelly is so mioh improved im health as to be ab)e to ride out the past week. Georgia Gardner spent the greater part of last week with Marion friends. The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks 'were in Detroit one day last week. M. Keily and son of Chicago ate guests of his uncle Patrick Kelly and family. Alice and Lee Barton, Millie and Glenn Gardner are attending school in Pinckney. Grandma Sweeney and granddaughter Emma Gardner visited at J. M. Conner's and wife last Sunday. bridge teams. Mrs. N. M. Coleman and daughter Nettie returned to their home in Lansing Tuesday after a week's visit with Mrs. C's mother, aud other relatives here. UNADILLA. Wm. Pyper was in Pinckney Tuesday. Geo. May commenced work for A. C. Watson Monday. Geo. Shephard sold his house and lot in town to Lyman Barton last week. Frank C. Ives of Mason is visiting his uncle Frank Ives aud other relatives here. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of Columbus Ohio is visiting relatives and friends at this place. Tbe Unadilla farmers club will meet at the home et Z. A. Hartsuff on Saturday Sept 21. Program next week. Unadilla and Stockbridge played ball at Stockbridge last Saturday, the score ending in the score of 13 to 8 in favcr of Stockbridge. $2.00—10 * Day Excorsion—$2.00 to Northern Michigan. Tuesday S e p t 17 the Ann Arbor Bailroad will give anotner cheap excursion Fraukfort, Crystal Lake, Traverse City and Manistee at the remarkable rate of $2.00 for round trip. Tickets will be sold for train leaving Lakeland at 9:26 a m and will be good to return on any regular train until Thursday Sept. 26. September is the nicest month in the year to travel aud the best for fishing in the Northern Lakes. We are sorry to report that Orla Jackson is no better. Chaa. Stickle, wife and daughter are in Buffalo this week. Mrp. L. M. Teeple and two eons of Va&sar are visiting relatives he re. Mrs. H. W. Smiths of Marion has our thanks for a tine water melon. John O'Connor attended tbe funeral of a brother in Jackson this week, Peaches sell in Howell for 75 cents to $1. We have to pay from $1.50 to • * - « ! • • ^ • ' U . I " H * * * mm raASCU* REPORT. « * .<#»»• Am East I n d i a n V e r d i c t . In a ease in oae of our Indian courts a jury bad before them evidence that could no* be i* an? way shaken. When the coMotaKHag stage bad been reached, the"folleWiug interchange of conversation took' place'between the judge and his'colleagues in the administration of justice: "Gentleatea. *re you ready to give your veBdio*'£! - — "Yes." "What is yew verdict?" , "Our answer is, sir, that you ean do as you like wiyi t-ke men that have confessed, but we acquit all the rest." "But is it possible* that you have weighed the evidence?" "Evidence like -this can always he fabricated." » . "Do you find that as regards these prisoners it has bee©'fabricated?" "Evidence can be fabricated." "So the evidence is *B trustworthy?" "Unless a man oonfesses who can tell if he is guilty?"—Bombay Gazette. Close to a Fool. A farmer was working in his field when a sewing machine man came along. "Good morning," said the sewing machine barker. "Mornin." "Your com seems to be pretty yellow.*' "Yaas; I planted yellow cawn." "You don't seem to have more than half a crop." "Waal, I p!a-*"d it on tbe halves." "You seem p:-. .;y close to a fooL" "Yaas; there's only a fence between us." When the sewing machine man came to, it required the services of two doetore to get him into such shape that he as able to make tbe next town.—New rleans Times-Democrat spent the past week with her parent* at this place. Messrs Orrie and George Moe of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Tbos. Carroll. Mrs. P. £. Pearce and son Henry, visited her irother R M. Glenn and family part of last week. I. S. Davis and wife of Howell returned home "Saturday after a week's visit with relatives here. John F. Sraitb and mother, Mrs. Hannah Smith of Polk Ohio are guests of ber son 8. S. Smith and family. Mr. Geo. Few las of Lansing made H. W. Smith of Marion a verv pleasant call, and is visiting Wm. Bland ot Putnam. The five months old child of John Mortenson and wife will be burried tbis afternoon from the home. Rev. Hicks will officiate. There will be regular preaching service in tbe M. E. church here Sunday mnrniog and at the Lakin ap* pointment in the afternoon. Sam Kennedy wbo his been spending a couple of years in the far west returned home the first of the week. He says he likes the western country very much. All intsrested will be glad to learn that Rev. H. W. Hicks has been returned- to the work here tor another year. Rev. E. E. Caster of Howell goes to Obelspa. We just learned this week that Tom Clark bad the misfortune last week to have his shoulder put out of joint while putting a halter on a horse. Sorry, Mr. Clark this is a bad time of the year for a farmer to be laid np and help scarce. Wm. Hlack Sr. died at bis home in tbis place Wednesday morning, aged 58 years. He has been a sufferer for years from asthma and death was a relief. He leaves a wife, one son and a daughter. Funeral at the residence Friday at 1 p. m. Some from here are talking of going to Frankfort Oil the $2 excursion via the A. A. railroad on Tuesday next, Sept. 17. Good board can be bad for $1 per day and the trip will certainly be a delightful one at this time of the year. Bert Rodgers the nursery salesman for Inglefritz Sons was in town the ptst week taking orders and looking alter bis patrons. He will make1 a more extended canvass fend try to call on all during the winter. Bert is able to sell goods where most agents fail. John Seibly who has been selling the map of Michigan here for tbe past two weeks finished op his delivery here thin week and ha* gone to Gregory to work from that place. Mr. Seibly is a gentleman in every way and has pnt a map in nearly every house in his territory. Detroit "To-Day" A Dailf Paper and Financial report of seuoei distrios No. two for the foho4l year commencing Sept. 2nd 1900 and ending Sept. lit 1901: JUCCSXPM. •*-"• Cash on hand Sept. let 1900 $ 8004* Primary money 867.86 One mill tax 2954$ Library money 9.93 Dog tax *. 79 Tuition from non-res. pupils 170.66" Voted tax 1,700,00 Total receipts including money on hand Sept. 1 '00 $3,139.90 IIX&BOS&SMBVTS. Teachers' salaries: Stephen Durfee $ 700.00 C. L. Gaimes SAO.00 Jessie Green 300.00 Edith Greene 300.00 Janitor's salary Director's salary Treasurer's salary Truant officer's salary 1,650.09 $ 110.60 . 25 00 . 26.00 10.00 $170.09 Fuel Printing $ 18.70 Alabastine 38.55 Work en school ground and bid 38.58 Insurance 78.30 Painting school beilding 156.92 Material for painting and repairing school house 79.91 Incidentals 42.25 Cash on hand to balance Sept, 2 1901 866.69 1319.89 $3139.90 Dated this 10th day of Sept. 1901. D. W. Mi7RTA, Director. The Pinckney For Sale Uawson's Goldon Chaff wbeaV seed, i'lean and nice. Z. A. HARTSUTF, Unadilla, Micb. For Nnle. Ajiyone in n*ed-ol~a-weU pump will Dispatch do well to call on as. Desiring to put in a force pump we have a good second hand pump in good running order. It was working well in a 58 foot veil when changed for the force. The pump may be seen at Teeple & A Weekly Paper Cad wells. Both wc Or ANDERSON , Farmer* affe busy with tkeir vji/be*»»—tlie prospects are a very poorcrofi. _ A Pound of Swallow*. How ' many live swallow* so to a pound? This question lately formed tbe subject of a bet to tbe little town of N——. In Baden. A swallow was caught and its legs and wings tied up with a piece of silk thread and placed en the scale*. To everybody's surprise it was found to weigh only ten Beavers' Teeth. Of the euttlng power of the beaver's teeth Frank H. Risteen says in Rod and Gun: "The beaver is really a sort of portable pnlp mill, grinding up most any kind of wood that comes his way. I once measured a white birch tree, 22 inches through, cut down by a beaver. A single beaver generally, if not always, amputates the tree, and when it comes down the whole family fall to and have a regular frolic with the bark and branches. A big beaver will bring down a fair sized snpling, say three Inches through; in about two minutes and a large tree in about an hour. "One of the queerest facts about tbe beaver is tbe rapidity with which his long, chisel shaped teeth Tin recover from an Injury. I have known beavers to break their teeth in biting a trap, and when I caught them again ten days afterward yon couldn't see a sign of the break. Tbe teeth bad grown out One Year For Only fVolfce. A good Top bag£y and one borse wagon for sale chea>p. My own make. S SYKBS. STATE FAIR - i : . . •'. •. A . The Grant Pair will be. held at r O N T I A f c S E P T . 3 3 - 2 7 Xew Grounds. New Buildi n g Grood Transportation. Large Show. Fine Races. Splendid attractions. Half fare and excursion rates. Ask yo*r R R. agent. We want yon r» attend this year. Ton wil set a great fair. I. A. Butterfield, Secretary. 3 = JUST What You Want grains, so. that It takes SO of tbem to make up a pouai-Karisruher Nacb-i to tbeir former perfection in thai short - 1 ^ ^ period." Dust Proof better File For Sale at "THE DISPATCH OFFICE." rlchten. " • ' • • • - • ',» f '• 'r - <.J '',. • .> ..- > -•s \;iv •i'ifl • • • ' • > ' i '.•':;• • • • • ' V • •• : • - . ' . v i ••* * k 1 f 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 12, 1901 Description An account of the resource September 12, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-09-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ea566bab97d7e3f9d90097f14bf18f47.pdf 08a5c896717c648cb2f922abc9228b27 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. K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. l a . 1907 No. 3? * Z» Bowman's P O P F v i c e O u r stock 18 complete in every d e p a r t m e n t . We n o t only n a m e saving prunes h u t have t h e ^OOLLB y o u a r e looking for. See. our offerings In 5 and 10 cent goods Enameled ware, Crockery, Glassware China, Everything in Kitchen Goods Small Wares of every description Specialties in Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries Corsets, Yarns, Outing Flannels* Walstings Table Linen, Hosiery, Underwear Gloves and Mittens Every day is bargain day E. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store wmmammmammammmimmmmmmnummBamammmmmmmmmmMm L O C A b N E W S . The picnic season is about over. When fair arrives; the autumn leaves,. The next holiday will be in November— Thanksgiving. Plenty of ram the past two weeks— not very good tor beans. Dr. W. T. Wriu'ht visited his mother in Ann Arbor a couple of days k s t week. Do not forget that Sept. 17, is the election ot d*.legates to the constitutional convention. John Chambers, wile and daughter, Eleanor spent last week with relatives and tnends at Harbor Springs. Frank Newman, mail carrier, has been having a vacation the past week ana his deputy, Wales Iceland I.as been making the trip. It rains easy. Don't tail to see Forest Tempest. Mable Siller is visiting in Detroit. Have you seen him? Dexter schools begin next Monday. The coin husker will soon be ^et tinw in its deadly work. Wm. Kennedy landed a pickerel from the mill pond one day last week that weighed 6J pounds. W lio—Forest Tempest. Hon Allen H. Fra/ier and family of Detivit -pent a few days here last week. Mr. Frazier is looking for a place to erect a summer home. It is claimed that this seasoii has been an ideal one for the sugar beet and a big crop is looked for. Factories are getting ready tor a big run. The smartest horse on earth. It your merchant refuses to till your gasoline can because it is not painted W. H. Marsh of Gregory in quite ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Margaret Murphy of Shepherd \i visiting her-daugher, Mrs. John Monks. Mrs. Jas. Smith ot Lincoln, Out.' was a guest of W. H. 'Jlark and wit± Monday. On page 4 there is a write-up of the resorts near here and in which you may be iuttrested. \Ls. Sweetman was seriously ill Sunday but we are g'ad tu say is much better at this writing. T. J . Gaul, superintendent of our schools, and wife are now settled in the Graham house on Mill street. Postmaster, W. S. Swarthout is in Grand Rapids attending the conventiou of the Fourth class postmasters. The weather was too stormy last Thursday evening and there was no turn out to the society of Equity meeting. Frank Smith of Anderson was removed to Pnntiac asylum last Thursday. He and his family have the sympathy of this community. Rev. D. C. Littlejohn, pastor of the M. E. Church, left Tuesday for Detroit to attend the Detroit annual con erence. He will be absent about one week. P. G. Teeple ot Marquette made his parents here a short visit Saturday aDd Sunday. Percy is one of the old boys and always welcome in his old home town. N. H. Caverly of Detroit was in town on business the first of the week. He made arrangements whereby he will op^n the hotel to the public on Saturday of this week. E. Farnam is erecting a large store room and chicken house on bis place in the west part of town. He is also receiving a large number of chicken ^J^J^^/^J^/i^^^^^ • [If you want any thing in our line! We will gladly s h o w it to you Our prices will make you buy \Vc have n fine; line of Books Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets and other Fancy Articles Pure Drills—FrewriptioiiK Cnrel'tilly ('< impounded at P. A. SIGL.BR'S F. L. Andrews is in Detroit on business. G. L. Teeple wa^ in Toledo the first of the week. The advertisement o f 5-Drops appears in this paper. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith a son Wednesday, Sept. 11. Mrs. F . A. Sigler has returned from a visit, to her daughter in Vassar. Earl Bowman of Howell visited his brother Fred and familv here thi.* week. Drain Commissioner, Frank Mowers j transacted business here the j the week. i | Dr. Sigler was called lo Wednesday to see Mrs J a*. who is verv sick. first >f Howell Ft) hey, Remember to register Saturda> or j red don't blame him, as the law says he must not till cans unless so painted and you have had plenty of warning. Newspapers ire gossips, and some equally aa careless as those gossips who find their inspiration in the tea cup, but there are more names attacked and blackened between porches and over the back fence in untruths, than there ever were in the average newspaper. Saturday Sept. 14. id ere. As the hunting season is open the following may be well for the hunter to paste in his hat—Open seasons— send in your name if you are not already registered in this township and desire to vote Tuesday. Thero seems to be a wave of thieving going on about the state. People had better see that the dog is "tied loose" a*id the old flint look cleaned up. The Livington Republican has installed a typesetting midline and will soon ha setting their ''straight" matter with that. We ;ire L'tad to note the progress of our brother publisher, Wanted, by farmers, a few davs that it does not rain. A would be funny writer in the Detroit News on Monday unwound a column or so of the old shopworn stuff rfbont the verdan <y in dress and appearance of the farmers at the si ate fair. This possibly might have been true of the one time pioneer farmers, but it must fall pretty fiat on the present readers of that paper who have themselves become enlightened and awakened to the^present generation of iarmes, whoa rule are as well dressed and gentlemanly in appearance a.v the majority of city people. In fact the mos*- of the people who are simply living from hand to mouth in the cities, ahd who are trying '<> k.eep u p appearances might well envv the farmei wim !_w.> his telephone, daily paoer, mail deiiveml ;•• hi> donr rnin or sin to. wlio.iiA>-a ^»<jd- horary in his home, beo ng^ to a progre>>ive farmers There will be preaching service at crates-getting ready for the seasons ' th-e Bukett Church Sunday afternoon shipment. Ed is a hastier when ,t at :5 p m . Everybody invited to atcomes to the produce business. j 'e n t »- Bob Millward of Base Lake claims! -'ames Spears was seen upon the M»>> ^ 1 *™™ mora-aMlf the generto be the Isaac Walton ot this locality | Greets one day last week, the first time ! a l ^ N ^ ^ and ropfos than h i . city in many months. He was greeted by many friendly hand shakings and expressions of good will. It was Sunday night that he had this title involuntarily thrust upon him at about 8 o'clock in the evening. As he was crossing the lake in his launch and was near the center something suddenly leaped out of the water and landed in his launch. On close examination it proved to be a small mouth black bass weighing over two pounds. —Dexter Leader. Cong'I Church Notes The sermons last Sunday both morning and evening were excellent. The This section is going to fall behind \ Duck, plover, snipe and wo.dcoek, Pastor seems to understand the kind tliis season in its crop ..f apples as \ September 1 to January 1. • quirrel j of sermons needed each week. Sept. well as other fruits. Many orchards ' —October 15 to November :30. Deer have hardly any fruit at all and that ' --November 10th to November 30th. of a very poor quality. The fruit ex- Quail—-October 15 to November 30. exhibit at the state fair was way he- Dav limit. 12 \ irds Patndge—Ocfoblow the usual showing. er 15 to November 30th. Watch this Space Next Week The most important Of the Year 1907 21 the Cong'l Sunday school will hold a picnic at Portage lake and a very cordial invitation is extended to every one. As there is no school it will bn a tine time to go to the lake once more this season tor a good time. We are glad to welcome Mrs. Gaul hack to her p'ace as organist. Services as usual next Sunday; everybody welcome. M. £. Church Notes. Teeple Hardware Go. The services Sunday were largely attended and full of interest. They were the last before conference and many were the wishes expressed that Rev. Littlejohn would be returned for another year. The attendance at Sunday school is increasing since Vacations are over and all seem interested in the coming rally day, Sept. 29 A good program will be lendered and all are requested to come and invite their friends. There will be no preaching next Sunday but there will he class meeting at the usual honi —10 a. ni., but it will close so all can attend services at the other chnich. Sunday school at the usual hoar. The school here has opened and business has commenced for another ten months. There is a good attendance in all departments, divided as follows: High School, 27; Grammer, 18; Intermediate, 28; Primary. 35. There are several foreign pupiis and more to come later. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 Will p:iy "> per rem interest on time ( ertitioMtes ot Deposit. G. W TEEPLE CASHIER. brother, Better takeoff your hat to the present day ' tanner. -Fowlerville Review. - I * I * Would buy One Hundred, two or three year * old Ewes ADDRESS: ' Glennbrook Stock Farm. PIN£KN€Y, MICH* . S" v . - - ^ = COMING SOON .«-_#*-J Forest Tempest Smartest Horse on Earth. With J. H. Vans Famous Shows - *. Saturday. September 14. 1907 Don't Fail to s e e His Troupe Of A r a b i a n S t a l l i o n s ; J . 4 ;v ..--15 •i:M j ^ , ( , - • • , . • • • • ' < • , • • ' , ; • ? . • • • • , - ^ ^ - :<:- • T '• ••-• - v v . ; - L - , > V ii < '.J rife,. - S«: gittckiiett §ispaUl\ FBAKK L. ANUBKWH, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN The Speaking Voloe. T i n e words butter no parenlpi," runs an old baying; but one may question whether it Is an true a& It 1B old. A well-modulated voice, speaking the king's English with ease and accuracy, 1B a possession which lends a grace to the most humble. Ever since the tribute of poor, distracted Lear to his dead Cordelia, the voice "soft, gentle and low" has been esteemed "an excellent thing in woman," and to-day there is especial timeliness in a plea for the refined voice, not only In women of gentle breeding, but in those who, far and wide in this great land, —behind counter and in kitchen and on the street,—shriek and yell at a helpless, suffering public. There is often, if not always, some sort of an examination by which it is sought to test the fitness of girls who wish to be clerks or waitresses; but no one TEKON8HA POST OFFICE ROBBED AND STARTLED CITIZENS HELD UP. THIEVES GET AWAY EASY. 585BSS SB An Old Counterfeiter Meets Death In Swamp—Nuns Leave the laadore Convent. Terrorized the Town. Driving into Tekonsha about midnight, three armed robbers broke into the postoffice and blew open the safe and escaped with about $1,400 in stamps and money. Two citizens who chanced along were held up at the muzzles of revolvers and pistols were fired into the air by the men as they left to intimidate the residents. Though practically every man in the village was in pursuit 15 minutes later they escaped. The men secured &i\ entrance to the building by means of a duplicate The Railroad Commission. Judge Person, of Lansing, has declined the place on the new state railroad commission that under the law must be given to a Democrat, so Gov. Warner has offered the place to James Scully, of Ionia. Scully was at the state iulr grounds Wednesday, and said he would accept. The new commission will be Scully, a Democrat; GialgQw, the present commissioner, and George Dickinson, of Oakland county, both of the latter being Republicans. Scully was a member of the legislature during the late Gov. Plngree's two terms and the leader of the Democratic minority. key. Two explosions were heard, arousever thinks to ask one question which I lug the village and shaking the earth ought to be asked: "Is it pleasant to hear you speak?" A certain girl who sells stockings In a big city store sets forth their merits in a voice so pleasing that her customers are sure to buy more than they need. But only a few steps from her counter, the ticket seller at a subway station keeps crying, "One dollar!" "Twenty-five cents!" "Fifty cents!" In a voice so nasal, harsh and penetrating that it offends every sensitive ear and affronts every patron of gentle spirit. For any public servant—whether man or woman—a gentle voice and a gracious manner are worth advancement, declares the Youth's Companion. The tone and air which give unconscious pleasure are all' too rare among hurrying Americans; but where they do exist they are a precious possession. A waitress in a railroad restaurant, being praised for her kindly attentlveness and refinement, replied, "I always think that there is one thing I can do like the finest lady in the land I can speak like her!" for a block around. The burglars had stolen tools from a blacksmith shop and a horse and buggy and drove rapidly from the village a moment after the safe was opened. County and village officers and volunteers are scouring the country In search of them and it is believed that if they are discovered a pistol battle will follow. Surrounding towns have been notified of the burglary and asked to look for the men and the police of Toledo and Chicago have been informed. Committed Suicide. Frank P. Van Horn, late superintendent of carriers in the Jackson postoffice, but who wus under arrest on a charge of stealing from the malls and at liberty on $1,000 bail to appear before the federal grand jury at Detroit, September IB, committed suicide by hanging himself in the barn at his residence Wednesday morning. He had been melancholy several days, realizing thai imprisonment was staring him in the face, having admitted his crime to the postoffice inspector who arrested him. 8TORY ABOUT T H E BATTLE8H1F F L E E T GOING ROUND T H E WORLD. GROSVENOR ON TARIFF. The Navy on a Round the World Tour Reada Well, But There la a Doubt About It. MICHIGAN BRIEFS. Work begins on Owosso's new postoffice this week. Mrs. Isabella Munro, aged 71, of Jackson, fell down the cellar stairs and was killed. Poisoned by "Christmas candy," the 5-year-old daughter of Edward Honkala, of Ishpeming, is dead. Survivors of Co. M, First Michigan cavalry, a portion of Custer's brigade, held the 24th annual reunion in Traverse City. Paul P. Bird, a former Kalamazoo man, has been appointed chief smoke inspector of Chicago, with a salary of $4,000 a year. Cholera has attacked Calhoun county hogs, and farmers have united to employ an expert from the M, A. C. Marriage and Society. The fundamental character of a sociological point of view is that it looks ahead. To the sociologist the individual is nothing as an individual; he is concerned with the life of society, which outlives many generations of individuals. This it is which endows marriage with its supreme importance for him. He leaves It with the psychologist to inquire as to the comparative worth of marriage and other forms of *ex relation to the Individual; but he must inquire as to its influence upon the future life of the nociety in which it occurs. Marriage vindicates Itself in his eyes because it furnishes the one perfect condition for the young generation, whose business it is to continue the life of society. Thus the sociologist looks with entirely distinct interest upo* the two kinds of marriages. The childless mar- Miserably Perished. Half buried in the muck of a swamp on the farm of William Piatt, of Porter township, the body of Wellington Jones, once the leader of the notorious "Monkey Run" gang of counterfeiters, was found by Piatt Monday night. Jones had apparently been dead for t o ; t a m m , t th<? d i s e a s t > several days, Wellington Jones, once the owner of ICO acres of Cass county farm land and^ considered wealthy before he became u criminal and during the time he operated before being detected, was toward the last reduced to bitter poverty. It was on \ trip to a neighbor's house, in the hope of raising a few dollars on his last and most valued possession, a set of carpenter tools, that he stumbled in the swamp and, too weak to rise, met his end. Leave the Convent. Filled with an indefinable fear that that mysterious something which caused the disappearance of Sister Mary John, the nun, from the convent at Isadore, nearly two weeks ago, The body of an unknown man about CO years old with a ticket from Beldlng to Grand Rapids in nis pocket, was found in the Grand River. l.awton T. Hemans, of Mason, was nominated for the constitutional convention by the Democratic committee of the Shiawassee-Ingham district. Jay B. Eastman, aged 41, after escaping from the Ionia asylum, went to sleep under a railroad car at Durand and was killed when the train moved. Fully 3,500 people turned out to the annual Arenac County Pioneer picnic. The usual games and speeches and a balloon ascension afforded the attraction. The big Indian camp meeting at Frost lake would woik harm to them, the two re- is in full swing. There are maining sisters at the convent have j Indians preaching Yn the native""tongue left. All day Monday and late into a n d w h l t e p o a c h e r s with interpre the night, searchers tramped the big swamp near Isadore, but found nothing. A blood hound led the men to what at first was thought would be the dead body of Sister Mary John, but It was only a dead wild animal. The Dime Novel Kind. Through a "tip" Riven by his mother, the Allegan police arrested and obtained a confession from Vern Armstrong, aged 13, connecting him and three other youths with various burglaries in the city and the attempt to rob the First National bank. The other prisoners are Henry Albert, aged riage is doubtless of Interest to the ' l f i : Charles Moore, aged 20, and Glen psychologist-the student of charac- j ^ ¾ ^ ¾ . ^ ^ 7 ¾ 8 t m o t l Ve T . , x .. , . , t o l d t n e police that ho had two refer; but it matters scarcely anything | yolvers at their home. He was taken at all for the sociologist, for it signi- j into custody and then gave informan t s nothing for the future. True, it is : fif>"- which led to the arrest of the a social relation, but, so far as he is j other boys. A large amount of booty, „™~~.~„A ** J. * including cigars, revolvers, watches concerned, it amounts to nothing more n n d o t h e r a r t l c ] ' e 8 w e r e f m m ( 1 c o n . than that two persons, who happen to cealed in their homes. All of the he of opposite sexes, live In the eajie | boys are members of respectable famhouse and arrange their finances joint- I i l i o s - b n t a r c believed to have fallen ly. It is the appearance of a baby that I v i c t l m s t o t h e d i m R n o v c l h a b i t " vitally interests the sociologist, re- T h e p a r k e C a a e marks Dr. C. W. Saleeby, In Harms, j r a t e r s w r ] U e n b v ft K a l a m a j , 0 0 m a n worth Self-Educator, for now he has to Miss Inez Parke, of Ithaca, who died to consider not merely a marriage, but In Detroit from an operation, have a marriage leading to the family. In b p e n obtained, by Detective Shepherd, this respect he Is like nature. She, W h o W a f i R e t t t f r o m D e t r o I t t o l n v e s - alao, is "careless of the single life," and for those who are not parents, whether they be married or unmarried, she cares little or nothing. "Her supreme interest," as the present writer has said elsewhere, "is with those chosen individuals upon whose character and behavior, as upon no Other factor in the universe, the whole future of the race depends." tigate. The letters contain offers to pay the girl's medical expenses if she would submit to the operation. In Ithaca it. was generally supposed that Miss Parke and a certain man were engaged to be married, but intimate friends of the girl say that the man later jilted her. The State Fair. The State fair held in Detroit closed on Friday. The fair management estimates that $20,000 was lost through bad weather Thursday and Friday, re- A Plymouth man asked a Province- rtudng the total profit somewhat. town man how tall that shaft that ' However, between $15,000 and $20,000 has been salted away by the association. Concessionaires all made money and many of them have already applied for space for next year. One man wrote asking for space for the next ten years. The fair was in all is to be erected at Provincetown to commemorate the landing of the Pilgrims there was to be. And tjje Provincetown man replied that it would certainly be tall enough to he seen from Plymouth and other places that, are fond of posing as the original Pilgrim landing places. This indicates, remarks the Boston Herald, the somewhat testy state of mind exisrlr" among the inhabitants of these pi; /9. There's no true love lost betT »e«ji. them, and the ceremonies at m> respects the best ever held in the state and the work to make next year's show still better has already begun. The state fair associalion will clean up about. $20,000 profit, on this vear's fair. , While little 0-year-old Lucille Pallent, of Menominee, sat playing on the kitchen floor her mother dropped a Provincetown did not soften this feal- j kettle of boiling water and fatally Jaf altogether. J! s c a ^ e d the child. ters. William L. Brown, 76 years old, who for many years had driven a stage on different routes about Hastings, is dead as the result of a stroke of paralysis. A horse owned by Charles Simpson, a farmer living near Port Huron, died while in a field, and remained in a standing position until removed by Simpson. While seated in the stern of a boat rowed by his friend, John Schrader. Andrew Rlneveld, 38, single, fell out and drowned in 30 feet of water, at Long lake. Walter Mey, a Saginaw boy who disappeared from his home 18 days ago, was located in Toledo. He says a tramp lured him away and compelled him to beg. Caught in the act of burglarizing a house in Niles, Harry Thompson, a negro, claiming to come from Detroit, is in jail. Three houses were burglarized Friday night. Sheriff Watson has ordered the removal of all slot machines in Mason county. Frank Poleln, a Ludington saloonist, who was slow In obeying, was arrested. The Variety fruit farm, a large sunv mer resort north of South Haven, wad partially destroyed Thursday morning by a fire caused by lightning. Loss ahout $6,000. Mrs, Wilhelmina Alhrecht, wife of a Grand Haven township farmer, was thrown from her wagon when the team started suddenly and died late from a paralyzed Bpine. Dr. Michael Beshcar, the last survivor of the claBB of 1864, University of Michigan, is dead in Trinidad, Col. He founded two well known newspapers in that state. Gov. Warner and Rep. Samuel W. Smith will be the speakers at the combined homecoming festival and annual soldiers* and sailors' reunion In Mason September 21. Instead of going to the Louisiana lumber regions as he had been ordered by his father, James J. Haynes was married in Cincinnati to Miss Fannie Parsons. Beth live in Port Hurpn. Eighteen years ago Joseph Parl- Show the World. Some interesting information hearing on the dispatch of Admiral Evans' battleship fleet to the Pacific Is published, credited to a high authority. The administration, it is stated, does not mean to confine the fleet's move ments to the Pacific coast. The president's plan is to send the warships on to Hawaii and then to the Philippines after their visit to California ports. When orders are issued for their return the route designated will ba via the Suez canal. Thus the fleet will circumnavigate the globe. It is further learned that in the meantime the Atlantic coast will not be left unprotected, but t h a t at the instunce of President Roosevelt the navy department has already begun to plan the mobilization of another fleet to replace that under Admiral Evans. The flagship of the new fleet will be the N^whampshire, a 16,000-ton battleship which is to be ready for commission early in January. As soon as possible she is to be joined by the Mississippi and the Idaho, two firstclass battleships now under construction by the Cramps and nearing completion. TheBe three powerful vessels will have as consorts three veterans of the Spanish war, the battleship Iowa, Indiana and Massachusetts, which are now being modernized. This fleet of six battleships will have as its auxiliaries the three new scout cruisers which are almost ready for service, the Chester, Birmingham and Salem. Subsequently the new Atlam tic fleet will be reinforced by the two 10,000-ton battleships Michigan and South, Carolina, and the two fast armored cruisers of 14,000 tons, the North Carolina and Montana. The New Hampshire is similar to the Connecticut, Admiral's Evans' flagship, in type, but the Idaho and Mississippi, which are 13,000 tons each, are of a type peculiar to themselves. Thev are noted for the power of their armament notwithstanding their relatively small tonnage. The Chester, Birmingham and Salem are of 3,750 tons each, and they are to be capable of 25 knots an hour speed. The report is probably based on a special dispatch from Shanghai, which says that the United States has taken a five years' lease of Norvik bay, south of Vladivostok, and has also leased for next winter the floating dock at Vladt vostok. Acting Secretary Newberry, of the navy department, said there was no truth in the Shanghai report Regarding the report that the United States had leased for next winter the floating drydock at Vladivostok, Mr. Newberry said: "That would be just as much use to the navy as a canal on Mars." i EASY MONEY. Tho Balding-Hall Co.'s Affair* A r t in Sad snaps. The dftcovery by the creditors of t h e Belding-Hall Manufacturing Co., of Belding and Chicago, that Jesse Hall, president of the company, had appropriated at least $315,000 of the company's funds to his private use, led to the appointment of a receiver. . All of this money, as far as can he learned, was invested in mining, real estate and other ventures which made no money, the combined stock. of which the creditors are willing tosell for less than $4,000. The First National hank, of Chicago, which holds notes of the company aggregating $100,000, will s t a r t criminal proceedings, it i s said, t o brins Hall back from Canada, as t h e creditors believe that he will not return voluntarily. It is expected that the amount that Hall borrowed as well as $40,000 loaned to others will be a total loss, a s he owned nothing except $80,000 worth of stock in the company. Frank A. Jones, secretary of the American Trust & Savings bank, of Chicago, has gone to Belding to take charge of the factory in an effort to pay the creditors of the company as largo an amount as possible. It is estimated by Jacob Newman, attorney for the receiver, that the company will be able to pay 65 cent& on the dollar to creditors after running expenses of the factory are paid. The liabilities of the company are estimated at $700,000 and the assets at $450,000. The missing man's two children are living at his home in Winnetka in charge of a housekeeper, and it is said that they have scarcely enough money with which to meet household ex« penses. A Wild, Weird Tale. Fritz Troxler, a Swiss peasant, who came t o Hagerstown from Baltimore recently and was employed by various building contractors, rushed into police headquarters and declared to the policemen that he had- heard of a plot to kill President Roosevelt. He said he was a member of a secret society, organized to counteract the influence 3f the anarchists. Troxler, £ h o came to America from Switzerland seventeen months ago, spoke very little English. A German interpreter, after conversing with Troxler, gave his opinion that Troxler was sane. Troxler took the officers to his boarding house and showed them a lot of documents, including a card containing the name of a dealer in fire arms. He said the persons who threatened the president's life purchased their weapons from this firm. Justice Hartle later dismissed Troxler, who was locked in a cell for the balance of the night. Troxler told Justice Hartle that in Baltimore, while seated at a table in a restaurant he overheard a German and a Russian discussing a plan to kill President Roosevelt. The officers regard the Swiss as slightly deranged. Qroevenor "Joshes" Sometimes. "Tariff revision, perhaps, free trade never, not even if the Democrats came into power," sums up the opinion of Gen. Charles H. Grosvener, the veteran Ohio politician. Gen. Grosvenor has gone to Europe for a complete rest. He has no definite plan, but will remain in London for a few days, then go to the continent and return to America in October. "The prosperity of the country is so real," said the general, "that no one. is very anxious for a change. The re cent slump in Wall street didn't mean anything to the country at large, except that we have been doing too much business and doing it too fast. We can slow up a little without checking the good times. "Meanwhile we go on making horseshoes and other commodities for free trade England just, to Bhow how well protected Industries can compete in the world's markets. Protection has so proved its value to the country that the Democratic party itself 1B inclined to leave the tariff alone. "I don't mean that the rank and file of the party are stand-patters, but at heart they are protectionists, and the tariff plank in the next .Democratic platform will be a protectionist plank." Tom Johnson's Antagonist. Congressman Theodore E. Burton was nominated by acclamation by the Cleveland, 0., Republican city convention Saturday for mayor. The platform adopted attacks Mayor Tom L. Johnson's administration for allowing the public wrrrks department to drap and for increasing the bonded indebtedness. Immediate settlement of the _.„. n i r v i i _ street, car question at no less than dean.' a Frenchman, d e ' s e r t ' e d ^ s Vife i l\V e i ?4 t i c k p f R f o r a quarter is offered. in Kalkaska. He was captured and I \ e l i r a i t . n . f f ™nchise is to be twenty brought hack to Michigan to Rerve a form in Marquette prison. After his release he went west and amassed a snug fortune and owns a large ranch in Montana. Now he has como back and rescued the wife he deserted so long ago from the Wexford county yea"rs, with readjustment of fare? every ten years. The road is to he subject to the right of the city to purchase at the end of twenty years, any company to have the r i g h t ' t o buy at the price fixed by arbitration. The Democratic convention, at which John Radinski, who was once a minister in the Greek church of Russia, and who eloped some years ago from Russia with another man's wife, died in the Traverse City asylum. THTMARKETS. Detroit—Cattle—Extra dry fed steers and heifers, |f> GO® 6 25; steers* and heifers, 1.000 to 1,200, $1 7 5 ^ * 10;oAr^88 "t^Jra and heifers that aro fat $00 to 1,000, $4^4 75; grass steers ^ 0 ^ ^ 5 UVat a r e fat, 500 to 700, ?.-f ..5^3 75; choice f,*it rows, $4 25(Jj) 5 50; good fat cows, |3 50® I; common cows, $2 75 ©3 50; canners, $1 50© 2 2R; choice heavy hulls, $3 50; fair to good bolognas bulls, $*&* 2;S; stock bulls, ¢2 50 5?3; choice feeding steers 800 to 1.000, $2 75*?4 75; fair feeding steers, 80 to 1,000, $3 50 ©3 75; choice Btockers, 500 to 700, 13C«>3 50; fair fltockers, 500 to 700, |2 7S(ff>3 25- stock heifers, $3; milkers, large, younk. me- $!?2i5lr f£ao; 3r f5tK, 0» *40r« B°; common milkers, Veal calves—Market steady last ?14V f^a'6; 5r50.r l cSM2ii,l chu PRct'o w$s7 @a7n d' 7 5s; pr"itnhgeersr,, steady. " Sheop and lambs—Market oponed steady at last Thursday's prices Will close lower, Pest lambs, $7; fair to Rood lamhg, $6^6 60; light to common lambs, $5 50@6; yearlinjcs, $B@ 0 50; fair to good butcher sheop $4 fa) 4 75; culls and common, $3(^3 50' Hogs—Market 20c lower than last week. Common grades very dull Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $<? 30iff.6 50; pigs, $fi(ff6 4n; light yorkers. $6 30fi)P F>0; roughs U BO^S 25; stags, 1-8 off. ' Grnln, E t c Detroit—Wheat—Cash No 2 red, I car at 95c. 3 cars at 95 l-2c; September opened at aft advance of l-4c lost l-2c. and advanced to 96c, closing at 95 l-2c; December opened at $1 declined l-2c and advanced to $i 01 1-2 at the cToae; May opened at $1 Oft. de- -l, n £3 t o « * 1 . 0 K l'2 a n d advanced to tt 07 1-2; No 3 red, 92 l-2c; No 1 white, 94 l-2c; sample, 1 car at 93 l-4c Corn—Cash No 3, B4 l-2c; No 3 yellow, 1 car at 65 l-2c, 1 car at fific, 1 car at 46 l-2c, 1 car at 67c; No 4 yellow, 1 car at fiK l-4c. 1 car at «5 l-2c, 1 car at 6fic. Oats—Cash No 3 white, 2 cars at 52c, 1 car at 53c. 2 cars at 54c, closing at Sfic asked; old, 1 car at 54c- September. 2,000 bu at R4c, closing at 55c; No 4 white, 1 car at 52c rejected, 1 car at 49c, 2 cars at 50c 1 car at &0 l-2c, 2 enrs r» 50 l-2c" i cars at 51c, 1 car at 51 l - j c Rye>—Cash No 2, 83c bid ' Beans—Cash, tt 75; October $1 «8 bid; November. $1 fiS asked. ClovfTspod—Prime spot and October, ID 25; December, $!); March. $!) 10' sample, 7 hags nt $R 75, 10 hags at «S 50, 5 hags at $7 50; prime nisike 89; sample alsike, 6 bags nt $S 50 6 hne:!-- at IS, 12 bngs at XI 25 Timothy seed—Prime spot, 40 bags \ * • ' poor houRe. She had not heard from ^ a y o r Johnson and the ticket with him in 15 yearg. n l r u a r o t 0 °e nominated, will he held (on September IS. KTKAMKRA LKAVTNO DETROIT D. * C. tor Cleveland dally at 10:30 p. m U oek Knd Ex«umlon» every Saturday nlKht »,00 round trip. * J D. & B. for Hufffclo. week rt«.*g nt i*oo p, m . 8undayi at 400p. m. Week End Kxcur- Rlonii to Buffalo every Saturday, round trip. WHIT18T4* Ltmt—ForPOUT HURON way porte daily, fc» a, m., 2-30 and «jSJ p. mTf Hundaye t a, ro. and fcjo p. m. TOLEDO dally 4 p. mn Swidaya flt.nL and*», nu ur- • • • • * £ ,- ^-UTj^^xwWy^^W^• «'! . . . . c •H «» » , » « * ^ > > M » — « » i « «*r m i l :~*<;" ' . • : . * & : CHAPTER VU^-Continued. Bob Brownley threw himself into the Union Pacific crowd first giving an order to a group of his brokers, who jumped for a number of other poles. Almost Instantly the panic was stayed and stocks were bounding upward two to five point* at a leap. Bob continued buying Union Pacific and his brokers other stocks in unlimited quantities. Nothing like such a quick turn of the market had been seen before. His power to absorb stocks seemed to be boundless. It was estimated that personally and through his brokers he bought over a million shares before he joined me and left the Exchange. I looked at him in wonderment. "Bob, I cannot understand you," I said at last as we turned out of Broad street into Wall. "It seems as if you work with magic. Everything you touch turns to gold." He wheeled on me. "Yes, Jim you are right. Gold, heartless, soulless gold. But what is the dross good for? What is it good for to me? To-day I suppose I have made the biggest one-man killing in the history of 'the Street.' I must be an easy twentyfive millions richer in gold than I was this morning, and I had enough then to dam the East river and a good section of the North. But tell me, Jim, tell me, what can it buy In this worldjfcthat I have not got? I had healtn and happiness, perfect health, pure happiness, when I did not have a thousand all told. Now I have fifty millions, arM I know how to get fifty or five hundred and fifty more any time I care to take them, and I have only physical and mental hell. No beggar in all the world is so poor in happiness as I. Tell me, tell me, Jim, in the name of God, if there is one— for already the game of gold is robbing me of my faith in Hod—where can I buy a little, just a little happiness with all this cursed yellow dirt? What will it get me in the next world, Jim Randolph, what will it get me? If I had died when I was poor, I think you will agree with me that, if there is a heaven, I should have stood an even chance of getting there. Now on a day like to-day, when you see the results of my work, the results of my handling of unlimited gflld, you must agree that if I were taken off I should stand more than an even show of landing In hell where the sulphur is thickest and the flames are hottest." We were at the entrance of Randolph & Randolph's office as he poured out this terrible torrent of bitter ness. He glared at me as a dungeon •prisoner might glare at his keeper for his answer to "Where can I find liberty?" I had no words to answer him. As I noted the awful changes In every line of his face, the rigid hardness, the haunted, nervous look of desperation, which seemed a forerunner of madness, I could not see, either, where his millions brought any happiness. His hair, which, once was smooth and orderly, hung over his forehead in an unparted mass of tangled curls, and here and there showed of white. Bob Brownley was still handsome, even more fascinating than before the mercury entered his soul, but it was that wild, awful beauty of the caged lion, Ir^hlng himself into madness with memories of his iost freedom. "Jim," he went on, when he aaw I could not answer, "I guess you don't know where I can swap the yellow mud for balm of Gilead. I won't bother you with my troubles any longer. I will go up-town and see the little girl whose happiness Tom Reinhart needed in his business. I w A go up and show her the pictures in this week's Collier's of the fine hospital for incurables that Reinhart has so generously and nobly built at a cost of two and a half millions! The little girl may think better of Reinhart when she knows that her father's money was put to such good use. Who knows but the great finance king, may dedicate it. as the 'Judge Lee Sands Home' and carve over the entrance a bas-relief of her father, mother, and sister with Hope, Faith, and Charity coming from the mouths of their hanging severed heads?" Bob Brownley laughed a horrible ringing laugh as he uttered these awful words. Then he beat his hand down on my shoulders as he said in a hoarse voice, "Jim, but for you I should have had crimps in that jackal philanthropist's soul by now and in the souls of his kind. But never mind. He will keep; he will surely ke«D until I gel to him. Every day b t lives h« wtll be fitter for the crimping. Within the short two years since ke finished grilling Judge Sands' soul, he has put himself in better form to appreciate his Teward. I see by the press that at last his aristocratic wife haB gold-cured Newport of Its habit of dating back the name Reinhart to her scullionhood, and it has taken her into the high-Instep circle. I read the other day of his daughter's marriage to some English nob, and of the discovery of the ancient Reinhart family tree and crest with the mailed hand and two-edged dirk and the vulture rampant, and the motto, 'Who strikes in the back strikes often.' " He left me with his laugh still ringing in my ears. I shuddered as I passed under the old black-and-gold sign my uncle and my father had nailed over the office entrance In an age now dead, an age when Wall street men talked of honor and gold, not gold and more gold. In telling my wife of the day's hap- CHAPTER V I I I . A number of times during the following year, and finally on the anniversary of the Sands tragedy, Bob carried the Exchange to the v9rge of panic, only to turn the market and save "the Street" in the end. His profits were fabulous. Already hie fortune was estimated to between two and three hundred millions, one of the largest in the world. His name had become one of terror wherever stocks were dealt in. Wall street had come to regard his every deal, from the moment tha.t he began operations, as Inevitably successful. Now and again he would jump into the market when some of the plunging cliques had a bear raid under way, and would puf them to rout by buying everything in sight and bidding up prices until it looked as though he intended to do as extraordinary work on the up-side as he was wont to du on the down. At such times he was the idol of the Exchange, which worships the man who puts prices up as it hates him who pulls them down. Once when war news flashed over the wires from Washington and rumor had the cabinet members, senators, and congressmen selling the market short on advance information, when the "Standard Oil" banks had put up money rates to 150 per cent and a crash seemed inevitable. Bob suddenly smashed the loan market by offering to lend one hundred millions at four per cent; and by buying and bidding up prices at the same time, he put the whole Washington crowd and its New York accomplices to disastrous rout and caused them to lose millions. Into his wild brown eyes came a ffjeienlng look of fear. "Stop, Jim, for God's sake,', 4on'l say that to me. My cup is Jull how. Don't tell me I am to have that crime on my soul." He thought a moment "IS tioo'tt Hnow whether you mean it, Jim, but I can take no chances, not for all the money In the world, not even for revenge. Walt here, Jim." He yelled for his brokers, and seveial rushed to him from different parts of the room. He sent them back into the crowd while he dashed for the Amalgamated-pole. The day was saved. Presently he came back to me. "Jim, I must have a talk with you. Come over to my office." When we got there he turned the key and stood in front of me. Ilia great eyes looked full into mine. In college days, gazing into their brown depths, by some magic I seemed to. see the heroes and heroines of always happy-ending tales, as the child sees enchanted creatures far back in the burning Yule log flames. But there were no joyous beings in the haunted deptha of Bob's eyes that day. (TO B E CONTINUED.) "'" •' "*"« ,¾ . 4 $ # IN RURAL HOLLAND ••* . „t?y NOT A F R A I D FOR H E R S E L F . Child's Only Thought Was of Damage She Might Do Train. One day last winter a Vermont girl named Rosa HlneB, 14 years old and a farmer's daughter, drew her sled to the crest of a hill half a mile long and then took a slide. Just beyond the foot of the hill are railroad tracks, and as her sled got under motion she saw a train coming. She couldn't stop, and she saw that there must be an accident, so 3he waved her hood and shouted: "Get out of my way! Get out of my way, or you'll be run over!" The engineer saw the girl waving her hood, even if he didn't bear her words, and he brought a long train of freight cars to a sudden stop just in time to let her shoot by the engine. This is probably the first time in the history of railroading when a girl on a sled was given the right of way over a train. When she was afterwards scolded by her father she naively replied: "Oh, I wasn't scared for myself. I was afraid of bunting the train of the track." "Where Can I Find Liberty?" penlngs I could not refrain from giving vent to the feelings that consumed me. "Kate, Bob will surely do something awful one of these days. I can see no hope for him. He grows more and more the madman as he broods over his horrible situation. The whole thing seems incredible to me. Never was a human being in such perpetual living purgatory—unlimited, absolute power on the one hand, unfathomable, never-oool-down hell on the other." "Jim, hQW does he (to what he does? I cannot make out anything I have read or you have told me, how ho creates those panics and makes all that money." ' ^ o one has ever been able to figure it out," I answered. "I understand the stock business, hut. I cannot for the life of me see how he does it. He has none of the money powers in league with him, that's sure, for in the mood he has been in during the past two years It would be impossible for him to work with them, even if his salvation depended on it I The mention of any of the big 'System' men drives him to a fury. He j has to-day made more money than ) any one man ever made in a day since 1 the world began, and he had only com- | ntencod his work when he quit to please mo. As I stand in the Exchange and watch him do it, It seems commonplaco and simple. Afterward it is beyorid my comprehension. At the gait he is going, the Rockefeller. Vanderhilt, and Gould fortunes combined will look tiny in comparison with the one he will have In a few years. It is beyond my power of figuring out, and it gives me a headache every time I try to see through i t " He continued his operations with Increasing violence and increasing profits up to the fourth anniversary of the tragedy. On the intervening anniversary I had been compelled by selfinterest and fear that he would really pull down the entire Wall street, structure, to rush in and fairly drag him off. But with his growing madness my influence was waning. Each raid It was with greater difficulty that I got his ear. Finally, on the fourth anniversary, in a panic that, seemed to be running into something more terrible than any previous, he savagely refused to accede to my appeal, telling me that he would not stop, even if Randolph & Randolph were doomed to go down in the crash. It had become known on the floor that 1 was the only one who could do anything with him in his frenzies, and my pleading with him in the lobby was watched by the members of the Exchange with triple eyed suspense. When it was clear from his emphatic gestures and raised voice— for he was in n reckless mood from drink and madness and took no pains to disguise his Intentions-—that 7 could not prevail upon him, there was a frantic rush for the poles to throwover stocks in advance of him Suddenly, after I had turned from him in despair, there flashed into my mind an idea. The situation was desperate. I was dealing with a madman, and I decided that I was justified In making this last. try. I rushed back to him. Bob. good-bye," I whispered in his ear. "good-bye. In ten minutes you will net word that Jim Randolph has cut his throat!" He stopped as though I had pranged a knife Into him. struck his fcreiMatf a resounding blow, and Fine Health in Open Air. The healthiest: persons in the world are gypsies, and they live in the open air, but there is an erroneous idea that gypsies are people who defy the elements to destroy their health. On the contrary, they are very careful, indeed, of their health, even though living out of doors. They never go to bed with the draft blowing over them, but have free circulation around them, yet protected from rain and wind. While sometimes seemingly scantily attired, they always are warmly clothed beneath, wearing warm underclothing. The consumptives who g> to places for their health a:e now living exactly as the gypsies, and because of the disease being considered contagious, they must live in tents. It is here that the efficacy of pure air is being fully demonstrated, for it often effects a cure if the patient is not too weak whec the treatment begins. The Pet Animal Stage. "Why don't you ge<; ye" a n t ? " asked her Woman friend. ' i u j wouldn't be half so lonely if you had some little live animal like that always around." "I haven't come to the animal stage yet, thank heaven," she replied. "When men and women lose all hope of human love they go to the animal kingdom, the men to the dogs, some literally, and the women to the cats; and they are right, perhaps, since faithfulness is to be found mainly among the animals; but as I say, I haven't vii'-e arrive-.! at that stage of the game yet." A DAY'8 TRAVEL IW THE LAND OF DYKES. From Amsterdam Through t h s Wondsrful Country Wrested from t h s Sea by Sheer Courage and Resourcefulness, Her First impressions. "The first impression is the one you should always go by," t^e little grass widow advised. "I know by experience. I have never yet had a husband that I liked at first sight. He always had to win me. Then, after I ,had been w a r n e d awhile, I invariably went back to my first impression of dislike that kept on getting worse and worse till 1 had to leave him. I shall never marry again." she finished, "unless I fall head over heels in lovo with him the first minute 1 moot him." Here is a pretty description of a day's travel through Holland: "At Amsterdam I left the train and boarded a boat bound for the- Helder, the northernmost point of North Holland, where the low-lying islands curve round to the horizon, looking as if they had been appointed ocean outposts tu Friesland. The voyage ffiltffet take a day, but what of that? Thjafft is only one way to travel in Holla*! —by water. The boat glides throaaft the brimming canal, passes the clean towns and the many windmills. Life persists; passengers and cargoes com* and go, but you are no longer at w i r with the world or in trouble with it. You are a spectator, idling through ft summer day, wrapped la aloofness, content merely to be moving through the moist and luminous air. When the environs of Amsterdam are left behind and the waterside houses give place to the reeds that bend as ties backwash overtakes them a a 4 thsl factories fade into vast, bright the spirit of this land, wi the sea, obsesses the traveler. X forgot to count the windmills, waa iftdifferent to the locality of the hut where Peter the Great studied shipbuilding and was content with pretending to choose a habitation from among the dwellings whose gardens are washed by the waters of this great north canal. "We passed through Alkmaar. On one side Dutch farmhouses, compact, four-square stretching in an endless line along the waterway; on the other side the meadows and beyond them, far away, the sweeping line of the dunes. They rise above the North sea and on their sandy sides and heights men are forever on the watch against the encroachments of the ocean; they plant the shrub called helm, that binds the sand together, making a bulwark against the rage of the waves. 'God gave us the sea, but we made the shore,' says the Dutchman. These flower-fruitful and pastoral meadows that outstretched as we glided northward were on -e submerged in water. The tight against the sea never ceases. As we moved northward the three great dykes loomed out. I gazed out at those high bulwarks, patrolled and watched by day and by night, and mused on the legend that at Amsterdam there is one master key a turn of which, in times of peril from foreign invasion, will drown the land again. "And as I mused there swept past a barge. The great sail was hoisted. The family—a mite of the 50,000 canal population who live out their lives on these floating houses—were gathered round the tiller, where mynheer smoked and steered. A barge—the symbol of this sea-conquering people. Below the Helder I landed. Beyond is the fort, with the fringe of islands outposting Friesland, the fishing fleet and the gunboats, and the channel between the mainla,jvj and Texel opening to the world. As I crossed the bridge I saw the sight of sights. There was no fuss, no shouting, no spilling of wine at that launch. The barge moved from her cradle, shot downward, took the water in a rush, pretended to capsiM and all at once acquiesced. She had found her master." Girl Friends. Neil—Did you tell her 1 rnul.ln't. w a e d :;ur come Belle—Ye ^, and sht prised. Nell—But didn't you explain to her that I've got the ohickenpox? Belle—Yes, that's wh:i.r surprised her. She said yon were no chicken.— Catholic St'i^i-iimi and Times. Superstitious Mexicans Mexicans enjoy the well-earned reputation of being one of the most superstitious races of the world. Superstition exists wherever there is a human being, hut Mexico seems to be the place where all human superstltutions are centered. To such an extent is this true that superstition has become almost a kind of religion, gov. erning every act of the people. Perfect Feminine Face. A perfect feminine far;? should measure exactly five times the width of an r.xr across the cheek hones. The eye should be exactly two-thirds the eye should be exactly twethirds width of the mouth and the length of the onr exactly twice that of the eye. The space between the eyes should be exactly the length of on» eye. A Fine Graduating Present. A woman went into a Broadway florist's store one day not long ago to buy some flowers for a sweet girl graduate. "I want to get some flowers for a young lady who is to graduate to-morrow," she said. "What have you?" "How would some American beauties do?" asked the florist. "What, are they worth?" "The best are seven dollars a dozen." The woman thought a moment. "Have you none cheaper?" she asked. "We have them for 50 cents a dozen and 75 cents a dozen. "Wnnld carnations do for a g r a d a t - ing present?" "Yes, indeed." "Will you tie them up Tith ribbon?" "Yes." "Will you mix the colors?" "Yes." "Well," said the woman, after a moment's hesitation, "you may give me a red one and a white one." The florist gasped. "Shall I put tl.em in separate boxes?" he asked. ' * ! • I - Tt < • • - • ! . ; < . » ".... ' * v •;-.' i^mm < 7" ' 1 1 , t i ir- >•. . 1 * 1 * * " " * " " • * * . j J*» .•. V' ' T > 1 - • . < * . . iw Ft" «"-'• •i% .-¾.. r^*' tevr.. 9tke f mcfettPM gffepatcfc F. I . ANDREWS & CO. PROPHitTo THURSDAY, SEPT 12, 1907. T h e new "ten dollar bills are said to be very attractive. F o r t h a t m a t t e r «0 are .the oM OUCH. A Resort County To eback a. cold waa formerly known, a n d iB y e t by moet of t h e lake visitors, a s Cobb's landing. T h i s waB por- _ ~"~ZT . •» • 'chased a few y e a r s ago by Thtf O l d L i v i n g s t o n P a s t B e c o m i n g P o p u l a r a s • Portage Lake Land Co., and i» a S u m m e r R e s o r t * being developed into a very p o p - ular place, mauy Ypsilauti people H e r R i v e r s , b a k e s a n d V a l l e y s a p e N a t u r e ' s B e a u t y ! taking advantage of the comforts S p o t s . ! presented by its location. T h e — ! beach is fine and presents a good ., That t h e many lakes, rivers und j and whose waters abound with the place for b a t h i n g as one can walk uu-k y, «Bt ff in ! streams of this county are fast be- 'gamey bass, pike, roach, in fact out a long distance before reachyour druKKJs* some little Cctndy Uold Tablets tailed' prevent i<>\ l.)rutfK^b: everywhere uro now Cie peusiun' Preventioe, for they are not only sate. Imt.ii^MJedly cetitain and. prompt Prerwttcs--contain .no:* Quinine no Jftxativ*, netliing harsh nor sickening- Taken'iVt't.he sneeze staj/n Preventius will movent, PueumrniH, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence the name, prevent icy. Good for feverish J; hi lob. rem 48 Prevention 25 cents- Trial o x e s S u n t s . Sold by All Dealers. coming p o p u l a r with tne city pt o- all fresji water fish, f u r n i s h i n g all ing deep water. pie who are looking for a place to i kinds of sport for spend a few weeks each s u m m e r , | reel. the rod a n d T h e r e is a report t h a t t h e mes senger boys have started a strike A t t h e messenger ' b o y rate of j homes progress t h e i r 'strike will arrive sometime after "the telegraphers go back to work. away from the heat and worry of city life, is proven by t h e vast n u m b e r of small cottages a n d summer homes that are b e i n g erected on t h e shores of t h e same and a m o n g the beautiful hills. Only a few years ago and t h e r e were only a few of these a n d they were of t h e crudest sort. N o w they are n u m b e r e d by h u n d r e d s and many of them a i e expensive and form beautiful s u m m e r L st Mini Foil ml. Lost, bet wt en 9:o0 p 111., yesterday and noon today, .v'bilions attack, with neusea ami sirk headache This' loss was occasional by finding at"F.;'A. Sixers uniL! >Tore a box"of Dr.' Kings New Life Pilis,. t.!,e yua«anteed cure for bi!iou<ivs-. •malaria"*' and jaudice 25c. I t is a commonplace t h a t tjhe I n the center and n o r t h e r n p a r t of the c o u n t y we have L o n g , Walsh, Crooked, L a m b , P l e a s a n t , and several other beauflful lakes, each of which has its fa\^rites a n d the c a m p e r s are g a i n i n g in nurubor every season. PINCKNEY THE CENTER. I n the s o u t h e r n p a r t of t h e county, in and about P i n c k n e y , t h e r e are p e r h a p s more and prettier lakes and streams than in any other part ot the county. J u s t north of t h e village we have lieutprosperity of the farmer jneaus; l y > B i „ a n d L U U e Barber, Schoolthe prosperity of the country, and l o t ; fco fche e f t g t ^ ^ S w e e u e y a n d certainly no such prosperity l B i 8 h o p ; t o t h e s o u t h w e s t we have a m o n g farmers ever co-existed ft b e a u t i f l l l s t r i l ^ o f l a k e s o f w h i ( . h with hard times in other departments of the nation's industry. The Touch That Heals It the touch of Bucklen's Arnica Salve It's the hapj-i^t combination of Arnica flowers* and" healing balsams ever compounded. No matter how oldr the sore or ulcer is, this£>al VB. will cuj'e it. For burns, scalds, cuts wounds or piles it's an absolute cuy.e.. Gnaraijteed .by F. A. Sigler, d r n ^ i s t . - 25c. DeVVitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is i/ood tor boils,., burns, , cuts, scalds and skin diseases. It is especially ".'nod tor piles. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Dmgtfitt. THE BLUFFS ANL> l'OUTAUE. * South and east of P i n c k u e y however is a string of lakes a n d the H u r o n river t h a t is t h e finest string to be found a n y w h e r e in t h e s o u t h e r n part of Michigan. Only about two and a half miles from the village, on t h e D e x t e r road we come to the two beautiful lakes known as 13ig a n d L i t t l e P o r t a g e , the road r u n n i n g between them. L i t t l e P o r t a g e on t h e right b a u d is a large body of wster b u t the shores are mostly marshy. I t is fed from P o r t a g e Greek c o m i n g from the s t r i n g of lakes before mentioned, a n d connects with B i g P o r t a g e on the left by a c o n t i n u a t i o n of t h e same stream. Big P o r t a g e lays about one half in this county and the other half in W a s h t e n a w . T h e outlet to t h i s l a k e is the last end of P o r t a g e Creek where it leaves the lake at the south east and loses itself in the river H u r o n . T h e lake is more t h a n a mile wide at its widest point and about t h r e e miles long, comprising h u n d r e d s 0 f i acres. I t s banks are in many 1 places high and afford fine places ; and many have availed themselyesj of the o p p o r t u n i t y — t h e r e a r e ' cottages on every side. The Bluffs on the west are owned by C. K. B a u g h n , who has rented lots to cottagers and there are now five substantial o n e s , erected and several more people j F u r t h e r north another place is being opened up and although it is some distance to the water froni t h e bank, and some march, it has great possibilities a n d ' w e look for it to become one of the beauty spots of the lake in the near fut u r e ' F o r many years the only way out of P o r t a g e was t h r o u g h tire For Pleasure Seekers* Pleasure wwkera take notice tbafc the large canal connection Big Poreage Lake with the Huron Rivir is completed, now making a beautiful uiue mile launch ride, troiu tot June ticn town of Lakeland, down the Huron River through 9 different Lake*, to a beautitul Resort Bluff, on the .went banks or Hij/Portage, where will be found abuudani-e ot shade under beautiful second crowth Hinder, laying a« nature made it, alt>u with mineral springs HoAMii? irom the sides ot 'the Bluff, wheie w II be toaiid beautiful lots Sir cotfai/e purposes. To rent or bell. Lots ol fish. All said Uesciiptions lyintf in Livingston county, Michigan (J fcl. BAUIUIN, Prop , Pinckuey, !\Jich, A Scotch Excuse. A canny Scot was brought before u end of P o r t a g e Creek as before | niagiatrate on the charge of Ijelng . , . , drunk and disorderly. "What have mentioned, up the r a p i d s into , y o u t o b a y f o l . y o u r H e i f | 8ir7>» demanded Base lake and so on t h r o u g h t h e j the maglatrate. "You look like a re spectable juun and ought to be ashamed to stand there." "I am verra sorry, sir, but I cam' up In bad company fra rjluscow," humbly replied the prisoner. "What sort of company?" "A lot of teetotalers!" was the stars t r m g of lakes. This t r i p to BaBe lake was a hard one to make, and unless the water was very high it was iuaccessable to launches a n d was a h a r d pull for row boats. T h i s season the P o r t a g e L a k e tllng 1vspm1.se. T i n i. . 1 4.1 4-t,„ .,,4 4-1, : La n d Co. took up the matter with . -" Do you me.a.,n to suy teetotalers are w l bad company.' 4th. und;e red, . t,h e magl.s - some assistance from t h e launch trate. "I think they are the best of and cottage owners on P o r t a g e \ company for such as you." 1 i_ j 1 * i.i i„i „ ! "Beggin* yer pardon, sir," answered lake, d u g a canal from the lake t h e p r l B o n e r ( , y e > r e w r o n g . f o r 1 had u into H u r o n river s t r i k i n g the riv- W t l e of whusky an' I had to drink it er j u s t a t the head of t h e rapids. | a » myself ["-Reynolds' Newspaper. T h e work cost about $600 and waa ; """ , , , , T 11 A Humane Appeal. completed so as t o b e opened "" , ^ , » 0 / 1 , • 1 -l l . :^,„-„ A humane citizen of Ricbmond^SJtad. Awhuigc. h2 0w, abs ym ae njtuiobnileede tawnod pwiceneikcs "^^ P a t t e r s o n and Half Moon are t h e larger and the outlet of which is best known to residents of t h i s section as P o r t a g e Creek and which after winding in and o u t for several miles finally e m p t i e s into L i t t l e P o r t a g e on the n o r t h boundary of Washtenaw county. The finest of this siring of lakes i>i Half Moon and as this is owned [have secured options on lots with, „ « , , . * , ^ l T h r e e t h i n g s t o o l i m c l i :in< mostly by E . C Glenn of D e t r o i t , I the intention of erecting cottages j uttlo are penurious to man proprietor of Glennbrook IStock i there a n o t h e r season. It is the Mr. IT. H. Williams, 107 West Main (Kt. says: UI appeal to all persons witu ago in the DlSPAT. H. T h 3 dig- j w e a k l u n ^ r t t o U k e Dr. Kuirs New ging of this canal and the raising | 1 Jiscov#*t3*, the on'y re-re.lv that has of the water in Portage, makes it | he'ped me and fully comes up to th« ({iiite easy for launches to make proprietor's recommendation." [ t the t r i p into Base lake and then s;ives more than all or her throat and the way is open for the trip up 1 lunu renin .ies put together. I'sed a^ the river to Jjakeland a d i s t a n c e ' a cou«h and cold cure the world over, of about nine or ten miles and is C l i r e s asthma, bronchitis, croup, well worth the time and gasoline whoopin* «OUKN, quinsy, hoirsene^ it requires to make the round trip. T h i n t t r l i i ' l c it' to he c o i i l i n i i e i i , the next issue to c o n l i i i n the neeonut nf the r u i m i l t r i p to 1 / n k e h n i i l . und pnthisic, slops hernmorrhntres of fhe lnni/s and builds them up. ( i i i a r - anteed at P. A. S i l l e r s dnii? store. .ri0? and $1 00, T n a l liuttle tr e. I three too to speak much and know little, to spend 111 ueh and have little, to presume inur»h nnd place selected by many Pinckney he worth little.—Cervantes, peopl«> as their "ideal spot" however Dr. Walter Moore of A n n , Trial (Utunh treatment^ are beintf Dr. With staple crops r u n n i n g something like 10 per cent less than last year, the O r a n g e J u d d F a r m e r estimates that the aggregate income of the farmer from t h e m will be greater by ¢500,000- 000 than last year, while other sources of gain are likely to increase this excess up to something like $1,000,000,000. F a r m , it will undoubtedly become one of the beauty spots of thi county in the nenv future as Mr Glenn is a great admirer of these [ A i b o r and Mr. Mc Cullough of I m/lt,f:(i ""l h*\™ I ' J ^ ' l>>' • 1 T 1 •». P , n i i i l l t\ i 1 a M i o o p , K i i c i n e . W i s . t h e s e t e - t s inland bodies of water. I ollow-, I n g h a m County have cottages ing down t h e stream a mile or s ) | there. J.J. People, J. A. Cadoue comes to th<j famous B e e v e s ' weP and Mrs, Flla -Jackson a r e DeWitN Little Earlv* Pisrrs ai jjond for anvone who n >eds a. pil They are small, safe, sir. e, lirrle pil that (to n'-'t i/rii^e or sicken. Sold by F. A- Slgler, Druggist. " To most people the t e r m 'capitalist' conveys the idea of great wealth, but I consider that man a capitalist who month by month aud year by year spends less money than he earns. H e will at least acquire a competency and have the satisfaction of knowing that, in are proving to the people—without a penn\'«; ro-vt — the urreut value of Ih!1- Miientifi- prescription k n o w n to d i m / ywts everv vvhere a< Dr. Shoop's ('a t r t l T h l i e i ) , e . ! \ - . So1 .) lie A 11 I j ^ a l e r - . PUENTS *3i: PROCURED AND D E F E N D E D . Send model, drawing «n pin 't'>. f>>vv* pi O W A I I li Mini f w report. Ki-i'(> nTvli'p, Imw 1o (Jliuiiu jmlriits, Oiuli- niarkB, | c o p y i ^ l i t s , <'l.-., I N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Iiu.\-inr^s <tinrt -iv'tth Washbtgton sares time,\ moHt>\> und'often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. W r i t e or 0111110 to UH At S23 Ninth Stmt, opp, United Btttct P»t*nt 0flce,| WASHINGTON, D. C. CASNOW Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney 2 FOP 5 C At the Pinckney Dispatch Office SCF.NE AT SLEETY HOLLOW STOCK FA.KM milpond. now owned by C. \ . Vat Winkle, proprietor o f Hollow Stock one of the best water powers in t h i s part of the state and could now be Sleepy nrm. This was once the Pinckney owners of pleasant cottages here. I t is a beautiful spot and from the crown of t h e Bluff one ran overlook almost the entire lake with the exception of the making of it he has wronged | but little effort-and we p r o p h e s y DO man and that the charge of | that, the time is not far d i s t a n t having tainted money will never when it, will a<rain he harnessed b e made against him. Make your wife chairman of the ways and means committee in your household and aid her in keeping down appropriations.'1 —Govennr Warneri © made into a wonderful power with (the extreme north and t h e other small lake or what is best known as " M u d Bay." At the foot of Hie BlnfT there is R E. R D A Y N O M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest gelling llirf of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent in each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We start you as a general agent after you ge-t acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice livingwithout hard labor. Are you interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. U N I T E D S T A T E S S P E C I A L T Y M F G . C O . , - H o p k i n t o n M a s s . Tire-i mo;hm>, worn out hy the peevish, cross l>aby have fnund On sea.- sweet a boon, and a bles^intr. Oascasweet for babies and f Inlriren, and is especially good tor the ills so common in hot weather. Look for the ingre dients printed on the bottle. Contains no birmftd drugs. 8oU by T. A. Slgler, DraggHt and furnishing light and powei , a spring of mineral water, clear as for miles around. Why not this j crystal and pure. I t is so cold as wed as t h e ^ H u r o n Power Co., | t h a t no ice is needed and campers for it has t h e hacking of count less J come from all sides to slake their numbers ,»f hikes and small | thirst at its brink. streams that come from half way I F u r t h e r IOWHI-IIM tin-*onth and through l n - h a m county. We are | reached by the main road, are a looking for great improvements in (couple of cottages, while still this section during the next few I fnrthnr, on t h e south end there years. ' R l t ? several more on what is I n t.hfi above we have mention-1 known as Birkett's landing. | ed only a few of the many beauty On the east side of the lake is a spots in this part of fhe county a s ' high bank and for half a mile or , there are m a n y more small l a k e s ! more t h e r e are many c o t t a g e s , s u r r o u n d e d b'y beautiful scenery | nestling in a m o n g the trees. T h i s 4 7-JZWAH /rum.' fndlan O D P U R I F I E R I am for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Instant relief to sutYcrera of Rheumati$m,KidneyTrouble, Stomach Disorders. Get a bottle today." la purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect but one the most effectual remedie3 known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of dru^s and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called "scientific" treatments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO., Mllford, Ohio. 'A #< \* 11 , 4 « i - * . i : THE TROUT IN HIS LAIR. H* U an Aivrt and Eiusiva Unpicturad Baauty. Whoever h a s bad the privilege of lying at full length on some moasy overhanging bank while w a t c h i n g a large trout In bis luir perceive* that a true iiyure Una yet to 1*J drawn of hlui. lOveu photography can give n o the fckouiach, e t c A weak titouuauii, j hlut of the wavy circles from t h e c a u s i n g d)S|>epKia, *'weak Hsarr with I spotted dorsal nu uudulatlng loosely 1 athwart ilie hroad buck, of t h e perpe'- ual fanning of tlie inn-total Una, of the S t o m a c h troubles, heart and Kidney ailments, can be quickly corrected with a presci iutiou known to drugifibU e v e r y w h e r e as \)i tihoopa Restorative. The prompt and bui prising relief which this remedy immediately brings is entirely d u e to its Hestoritive action upuu ilnj ui.rurolling riervrs of palpitation cr i n t e r m i t t e n t pulae, al viuya means w- ak Sromach nerves or wnak H r a i t nerves. S t r e n g t h e n these in^idr ur uoutiollini; nerves with Dr. iSbuops Kestonl-vt- and t-tsti l um quickly rliesH hihiirii s dife.i|)pear. Dr, i Sbo ji, ot K H I m e , W 's. bdinplrs free. Write ttir i h t m . A test will tt-li Y'ILII' iiHi.hii is certainly WOlll! Mil- -lillf't: ll'.al S(Jttt hy All D a v , > capacious gills opening aud closing, the half open round moutb, the luminous brown eye, the ceaseless slow vlbra tiou of the iKJwerful tall, nor can pen | adequately describe t h e startling s u d dennesa of the dart at some idle fly ' POSTAL * MOMOT, The pNapairraNa. Griswold -g House 5 , K 3 | DBTROIT. ^ 8 ° ^ will mail ! touching the surface, the quick return to the old position and the" resumption of the poise with head elevated at a slight angle, pectorals all tremulous and floating watery circles emanating from every alight motion of the body. It Is also worth while t o watch a trout rush four feet up a perpendicular fall of water, pause, tremble violently all over and in a moment throw himself clear of the stream and fall into t h e basin above at an elevation of about three feet more,—Arthur P.«Silver In Outing Magazine. Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. SON. a HAM*- *IVr» 4 0«M««fOl» *T. » Ojcasioual headache, bletcliing, bad taste iu the mouth, lack ot appetite and slight iK'ivou-ne.ss are s y m p t o m s of indigestion which, when allowed to uo uncaved tor, will develope into i* case oi dyspepsia that, will take a l o n g time, to yet rid ot. D. n't n e g l e c t vour stomach. At the first indication if trouble take,' somttliin^ that will help it along i n its work of dige»tin« the food y o u .eat. Kudol for Indigest. on and Dyspepsia will do this. K o - dol will make your tood do y o u good did will enable you to enjoy what y o u eat Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist. ^ 0 ? ^ L * A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y FOR A L L F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM Lumhmmo, Solmtlom, Nmurmlgfm, MMnmy TiHtublm mnd MInJrmd Dlmmmmmm. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied e x t e r n a l l y it affords a l m o s t ins t a n t relief from pain, while p e r m a n e n t results a r e beititf effected by t a k i n g it int e r n a l l y , p u r i f y i n g t h e blood, d i s s o l v i n g t h e p o i s o n o u s s u b s t a m - e a n d r e m o v i n g i t , from t h e s y s t e m . DR. S. D. B L A N D Of B r e w t o n , Oa.< wrlten: "1 had been a suthror for & number of y««rn wlthlumbaKO unil KlieumatiKm in my arnmard Isffs, and tried all the ren,%dloii that 1 could Kather from luedlonl « orkB, and alun cooiuHed with o. niiin!>er<>r too hunt jiliyHlotani', but found nothing thut Kftv« tl.n rollef olmdned from "J-DUOrs," I HIIIIII iiroBcrltu' t( In my practice | 1 for rheumatism and kindred diseases." DR. C. L. GATES H a n c o c k . M i n n . , w r i t e * : "A nttliitfirtliorr had Midi • weak hack canned \'J Klu timatlsm and Kidney Trouble tliHt tlie i\>uld not stand on IUT feet. The moment the? put her down on the floor oho won Id BO ri'ain with pains. I treated hor wlUi •WDKol'S'and today HJP runs amund a* well and huripj aa can be. I p m c r l h e "5-DROP3" for my patient* and u«e it in iuy practice." FREE If y o u a r e sutTcrinfir with R h e u m a t i s m , L u m b a g o . Soi;itic;i, Ncui'.'dvdn, Kidney T r o u b l e o r a n v k i n d r e d dK.'.'ise. write t o , us for a trial bottle of " . V D K u P S . " P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E " 5 - D R O P S " is e n t i r e l y free from o p h i m . c o r a i n e , m o r p h i n e , .-<;,-<.hoi. l a u d a r m i n . a n d o t h e r similar i n g r e d i e n t s , l>arf e Size Hottk- •WIUfOPK'- C'.OO Jto«cn) *1.IM». F a r H i l H i y l ) r u K ( U U 8WANS0NRHEUM&T>? 1URI COMPANY, l>cot. 4.1. I?- '«' S t r e e t , Chicago . < ill , < :i i. ill • ! ' " Hi' 'i,> , [ • ( > ! • ' l l ' I I. \\ \\ ! • . • • ! • ( • n iii.' tfl I. I.U|;1. ll ( At S e a In a Coffin. I t w : i s tin* (-"ronoh n - s a - ' s i n L u p i w h o c s c i i p o d t o .-i-:i i'ro::i <';r o n n o in ;i coffin. H e i i i i n a u ' r ! to u r t MHIK1 n u l l s , t a r ;MK1 <<>Uon. 1111 i H I T I ' a r k ni^rlit lie ^,'ot Fnto t l h ' ' i r ' i n S.'UMI. U P s o l e r k ' i l a line, s t a n c ' i a m i sea, v\orliiy cnfHn a n d l*a^:o: o.l t'>i' ;:(l i:i • : . ! o r li> ( u r n It i n t u a tlcoi . 11• ri •• • i>i'jf a <•> \ ' . p i t s'Jiii'ciout 1n ,:.V \\l i ' . ( : . ; ., 1 a i . !It> r a l k o d all ' ' a-. \ oil ;is lio c m i M . a n 1 as I'nisliod ho iiiado ;» , V ! i ' ; ( a i r of t w o p l a n k s . ,r i1^'',! «a;: tiis oraft with i ,>1 i in, \,'i! laair Hindi dilli- •^ 1 i lie wutor's o ' .rrv Si- , ly h o p i ' o o o r i i i ' t l 111 t h e :d, \\\\x oil hor Youozuda rv iana. 1o • naulioal iai!os disi'oi Minatoly or unforluiiatdy f*''«r tlio stv\imor Ahoillo, rotut'niny from tlie Antilles, off Pni'ainarlbo ploked him up, half dvownpd and almost in n faintiriK condition, and a few uomvs later he w a s In irons iu his cell. Houllli in the Canul /one. 'The hioh watres pairj make it a miyhfy tnmptation to oui y o u n g ar tisans to join the lorce of skilled ,vorkmen needed to o o n s t r u d the P a n a m a Canal. Many are restrained h o w e v e r by the tear of fevers and malaria. It is the k n o w i n g ones—ttiose who have used Electric b i l t e i s , w h o go there without, this fear, w d l k n o w i n g t h e y are safe from malarious influence with Electric Hitters on hand, (hires hlood poison too, hiliou-ness, weakness a n d kidnev troubles. (T-naranteed by F A. S i g l e r d r u g c i s ' . 50c. Suffered For His Chicken*. In Londuu n» far back an lT'H u city ordinance w a s pas-od to Ki:->on»sa lho early mornin.vj ci'io.s of the street huck- Bters. Thin law WUM SO Ke^ei'e that a person arrested twice for the same cffeuue could be UurjrisoittHl for ten yeaih. 'Tboce lh one it-curd of a man HuKering j n prijsou for teu years When bis time w a s up he w a s asked what his criuio w a s . "For selling chickens that squawk ed," w a s the reply. l u the coufuslou of the trial the fact w a s not brought out that the chickens and not the man were responsible for t h e din that aroused t h e wrath of the disturbed citizens. The way to g e t rid of a c:ld, wheth er it be a 4 , bad cold1' or j u s t a little one, is to Ke t ^ u u ^ °* y o u r system through the bowels. N e a t l y all Cough Cures, especially those that contain opiates, are c o n s t i p a t i n g . Kennedys Laxative Cough S y r u p contains no opiates and acts g e n t l y o n the Lowels. Pleasant to t a k e . Sold b y F. A. Slgler. Drngglflt. Wanted Money J o o . Ned, walking with his father, s a w him give a beggar 5 cents and inquired Into the matter. "What did your-give that man 5 cents for, papa?" asked Ned. "So that he might eat bread, my boy," Bald the father. That evenlug at the supper table it w a s observed that N e d declined to eat any bread, In any shape. "Aren't you eating bread nowadays, my boy?" his mother asked. "No, mamma." "Why not?" "So papa'll give me 5 cents."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Thers are»a great many people w h o have slight attacks of indigestion and dyspepsia nearly all the time. Thenfood may satisfy the appetite but it tails to nourish the body simply because t h e stomach is not in fit condition to do the work it is supposed to do. It can't digest the foort y o u eat The stomach should be tfiven help" Yon ought to take something that will do th-^ work your stomach can't do. Kodol tor Indigestion and Dyspepsia, a combination of natural digestants and vegetable acids, digests the food itself and gives strength and health to ttie stomach. Pleasant to take. Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist. Subscribe tor the Pinckney.Dlsp&tch. All the news for $1.00 per year. G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M SPECIAL t:XCUhsioN rv\uc^. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, NOKKOLK, V A . , and return, Variuu* excuraiuu fare« with various limit*. Goiug dates daily until November ;^J,iy07. MUSKOKA WilAK*', (Highlands of Ontario) P K X E T A N O , Tfc-MAtiAMi. and N E W L I S - KKAKD. Exceptioualy low round trip fares. Going date August 22, 1J07. SAKATOWA srKl.vus, N. Y., One oneway fare round trip based ou fares in tottieiTa^trae diieaae. We thli a ^ i * nuY- * i -KI Heartburn, «nd IndigertionM P effect January 1, 1(J07. Also vanble t£w are symptom* only of ft ute tickets at somewhat higher fares. 1K^^pgSSSfiMmatl^ Souvenir Post Cards AT THE Pinckney Dispatch Offica Indigestion Stomach trouble la but a_tynu*om oT and not Dyipepaift. iml dlMBwt, yjs oeitain tpeoM Goiuif dates Hepteuuber 6. 7, aud -S, 1UU7. in'the creation of that now very popidaiiloBaflii M l L W A U K E l S , W i S . , Keturn August 2'J - The exact fare from your statioi Aug. l y , 20. 21. Lowfares. can beubUiued by inquiring of your home SSrto^SRtiSbletS?: aKent or by addressinir the uudersieued. aelf what It can and will -& J o o fully recommend GEO. W. V A U X , * ABWIBUUI U e u e r a l P»bt*euger u n d Ticket A g e n t 135 A d a m s S i r e d , t b i c a g o . Remedy—Dr. Shoop'v Restorative. Goia* dira^ to the btomabh nerve*, alone brought that 1(10/(41 and favor to Dr. Snoop and hi* Restorative. Witl> out that original and highly vital pri&dpl*, ntt such lattins avcompliBhrnenta were ever to be bftdW For stomach dlstrew, bloating. blUooaoeflk baf Subscribe for tb© Pincknay Dispatcb All t b e HOWS -tor | 1 . 0 0 p e r year. Dr. Shoop's Restorative "ALL DV.M.Y.V'-r F R A N K U . A N D R E W S <So C C • iuifUHU «»u KHO^HltTOKd. lUbcnptiuu Price £1 in Advance Sneered at, tue i'uBtonlce at finckney, Micbi^a: ; JIB aecouu-elaea inatier AdvertieinK ruteis made known on application i Baeiueua Carda, $4.00 per year. < Teaih und marriage noticen publiatied free. i Aunouncemeutb ot entertainuiente may be i<au • ior, it deuireU, by t>r iBenting m e uitice wita tick ' etBotiidmiaaiuu. In cubeticketbare not L r o u t . i to tne office, re« ularratee will bee nary, j . All matter in locainotict column wllibe chaiLL ed at o oentB per line or fraction tnereof, for ea^L insertion. W a e r e n o time is specified, all notice, w i l be inserted until ordered diacontinued.aut Health and Wealth is I n s u r e d h e a l t h t o t h e a v e r a g e m a n g r e a t w e a l t h . DR. JOHNSON'S AFTERDIHrtEflPtiL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, i n u M c r i l i r l and was used by t h e Doc- J U n N i W q tor for twenty years in active practice, a n d la conceded by all having u;=ed it to be the best Little Stomach Pill s a m e w««k. JOS P&IJtUJiGt i u a l l i t a b r a n c h e a , a s p e c i a l t y . We h a v e a l l k i n u a and t n e l a t e s t a t y l e e o i T y p e , e t c . , w h i c h e n a b k o u a t o e x e c u t e a i l k i n d * o t work, s u c h a s Hookf, P a u i p l e t B , f o s t e r s , Projframuiea, Bill H e a d i ^ N o U Headfl, S t a t e m e n t s . C a r d s , A u c t i o n Bills, e t c . , i n s u p e r i o r styles, upon t h e s h o r t e s t n o t i c e . K r i c t n a i low as tfood w o r k c a n be u o n e . ALL UILLSPArAilLK K1KSTOFEVKKY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the p r o b a t e court for (he county of Livingston,— At a session of said ('curt. h»'ld at t h e Probate- Office in t h e Viltnge of Howell in said County, on t h e Jl.st day or Auyust K, i>. 11)07. P r e s e n t , H o n . A r t h u r A. Montagu") ,IuiiRe of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e estate of U I I . K K H T S M A Y , deceased Win, S. May having tiled in said court hie tinal account a s adniiniHtratur of said estate a n his jietition praying for Uie allowance thereof. It is ordered, t h a t Friday, the s>f)th day of September A. D., lfK)7, at ten o'clock In t h e forenoon, at said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby a p - pointed for e x a m i n i n g a n d a l l o w i n g said account It is further ordered, that public n o t i c e thereof he ^iven by p u b l i c a t i o n of a copy of tiiis o r d e r , for ttiree successive w e e k s previous t o paid d a y ot h e a r i n g in t h e P i n c k n e y D I S P A T C H a newspaper p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u ' a t e d in aaid county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge ot Probate. 37 PICIOUSASEIS^I > I m • i » M _ » • J ^ H ^ r T H E GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natura FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of R y e to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write u s for our t h r e e Special Offers. A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. M I N N E A P O L I S CEREAL C O M P A N Y , H. H. Deot. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Soilaitorm Wmntmd Evmrywhmr: 7~* 'ijmmxz. More Money for Eggs r under most any conditions. There is a lot of money to be made 9 in the egg business if conditions are right. There is no reason why F a r m e r s and P o u l t r y R a i s e r s should not make just as good profits on their investments as any other line of business, and it is possible for them t o do so. The price of eggs during the winter months i s double and sometimes more than double that paid during the summer months. The only way to take ad\"antage of this advance is to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept from six t o nine months or more has been proven b y careful testing with HACER'S EGG PRESERVATIVE and anvone using'this Preservative need never sell a dozen eggs for anything but the highest market price. Send for Sample and Circulars telling you ail about it. HACIR ECC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. STATK of M I C H I G A N : T h e P r o b a t e CoiiTt for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . At a sePHton of paid court, held at, t h e probate office in tlie village of Howell, in said county, on the Met day oi August A i) t;*07. P r e s e n t , A r t h u r A. Montague, J u d g e ot P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of the estate of I C I U K I . K B S\, W O O D , deceaeed C h a r l e s N. Rullia h a v i n g tiled in said oourt J his annual account as executor of said estate, and I his p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g for t h e a l l o w a n c e thereof, J It ifl ordered, t h a t Friday t h e O^th day of Sept. A 1> I'.Kl"', at t e n o'clock in t h e forenoon, at. paid p r o b a t e off re, he a n d ia hereby a p p o i n t e d J for e x a m i n i n g a n d allowing said account. [ It i« further o r d e r e d , t h a t public noti.-e thereof lie <,'iven oy puhlicatlonof a copy of this order, for t h r e e successive vvreks p r e v i o u s to said d a y of h e a r i n g in the P I N C K V K Y DISVVTOH, a n e w i p a per printed and circulated in said r o n n t v , t SS A R T H U R A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. Sour Stomach No appetite, toes ot strength, neneiei ness. headache, eenatipation. bed braaeX general debility, aoor risings, and catarrh j ef the storaeoh are all due to ludigeofloe* ' Kedel retleTee Indention. This new diaoo** ery roprasenti the natural Juicee of dtgee* \ Hon as they exist in e healthy stomeda, j oombined with the greatest known teals ' end rooonatruothpe properties. Kodol for ; dyspepsia does eel eely relieve iedigeetise ! eed djMteels. but this feemevs remedf helps efl stomach tronhlee by nisenslefi Mrfrjrieff. tveeteelnf sad etrsngthseief Ibe moeoee membranes lining theetomeeh. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P K K M I D E N T J . C. U U U U 'i'HUijTJiBs s . J . i i e p l e , Ed. F a r n u i u . Jauieu .-iuiuh, J a m e s Kueiie. W. A. N'ixon ('. V. VauWiuKle. LLJiHh. iioger C a r r T H K A S U K K H .1. A. Cadwell A S S E S B O K u . W . A l u r t a S T K K E T C O M M I B S I O N K H M. Lavey iiKAi.Tii Uh'rtcKH D r . 11. r ' . ^ i i i l e r A/ITOHNKY W. A. (Jarr . M A I W U ^ L L C h a s . i i l d e r t :R-DlNN£f9 PILL 3 S Cent 5t&E7 DS CI M r e c t l o n s . ur :rtircujni*S .JOHNSON on t h e market. It la a PREVENTATIVE of S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , D i z z i - n e s s , H e a r t b u r n , B a d T a s t e i n M o u t h , C o a t e d T o n g u e , L o s s o f A p p e t i t e and all other m o r b i d * conditions arising from a disordered stomach. P R E V E N T I O N is t h e order of this day and age, as 5t la much more scientific to prevent a diseased condition than to cure it. You can secure this LITTLE PILL of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST who will be pleaded to serve yon, 86 doseB for 25 cents. Don't take some other " j u s t a s good " for there isn't any other that will please you at all after trying this one. L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prop. Atlanta, Georgia. CHURCHES. ME T l i O U l S T K t ' l b C U l ' A L U U L K C U , » i K e v . i». C, Llttlejoua p a s t o r . Service* ev»r\ Sunday m o r n i n g ttt lU:3u, a n u every o u n a * \ ' evening a t 7 :oo o ' c l o c k , i ' r a y e r uietjtintfThui t ' day e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y s c h o o l a t c l o s e of m o r n I tngger-vice. Mlsb MAKV V A N F L K K T , S u p t . t C^ O . N U r l K G A T I O N A L U i i L ' U U a . .' K e y . A. a. Galea p a s t o r , s e r v i c e e v e n Sunday m u r n i n g at 1U:3U a u u e v e r y S u u U a i evening a t 7:0C o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u i i day e v e n i n g s , o u n d a y sctiooi a t close o t m u r u i n g s e r v i c e . Percy S w a r t u o u t , S u p t , , j \ Cadwell S e c . tl T . M A U V T ' S C A T U O L l C C U U K C H . ? K e v . M. J . C o m m e r f o r d , i ' a a t o r . l i e r v l c t t eyery S u n d a y . L o w EMUS a C : 3 0 o c l o c i nigli m a s s w i t h s e r m o n a t -.30 a. m. Catecolun, t 3 ; 0 0 p . m . , v e » p e r § a n o -• 3 d i c t i o n a t 7;3U p . . . . SOCIETIES. Ilhe A. O. H. Society of this place, m e e u evei third Sunday intne Fr.Mattnew Hall. Jonn Tuomey ana M. T. Kelly, County Delegat^^ rpUK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eaca X month at ^:30 p. m. at tne home ot Dr. i i . b\ Sigler. iuveryono interested in temperance is coanially invited. Mrs. Leal S i l l e r , Pres; Mr» iitta Durfee,Secretary. Th e £ . T. A . a n d l i . socieky of this place, n»e every third Saturaay evening in the F r . .\i» thew Hall. John Donohue, President, , VALYELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. NoValvet or floats t o get out o f order. Automatio Neverfailsto work. D o e s not overflow. No mud or filth, P u r e cool water. GuartjrtMtf To do a s claimed. Big Seller KN I G H T S O F MAC( M e e t e v e r y F r i d a y s Sold on SO Dmym' Tmlmi. MONEY BACK IP NOT SATTSPTED. GE0GC BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson, Ind. 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E C A B K K S . . e v e n i n g o n o r b e f o r e fin of t n e m o o n at t h e i r h a l l i n t h e S w a r t h o u t b i d , j V i s i t i n g b r o t h e r * a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . C H A S . L. CAMT EKL L , Sir Kn i g h t Coi mmn*>] LlTingeton L o d g e . N o . 7 8 , F &\ A . M. Kegula- C o m m u n i c a t i o n Tuesdav e v e n i n g , o n o r bet'orf t h e full of t h e moou. .Kirk V a n Winkle. W. M OR D E R O F E A S T E R N S T A R m e e t a c a e h m o n t h t h e F r i d a y evenintj following t h e r e g u l a r F A A . M. m e e t i n g , M R S . N K T T K V A U G H N , W . M. 0;n ^ Qiilr!,,v ;.<.•.•;•: invoi.: <• ••>. is pri tlontf itriotlvo. ntli LA D I E S O F T H E M A C O A H E K S . -Heat e r e r y 1« and;-ird S a t u r d a y of each n : o n t h at 2:30 p m K. «). T . M. h a l l . Visiting s i s t e r s c o r d i a l l y in v i t e d . L I L A C Q N I W A Y , Lady Coin. r / N I G H T S O K T H K L O Y A L GL'AKU *V F . L. A n d r e w * F. M , *1 I • • • tMHBlSI wRa H f ctoiMeli lor eB»p*-^«——- Ko«ol MgMto Whrt Yam MA b«Jchlr.f of r u , •**. bt •• O. O.WITT A OO.. ONI BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SiQLER M. D- C. L, SIQLER M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyalciana and Surgeons. All calla promptly attended today or night. Omoe on Main street Pinckney, Mich. Sold by F. • . 81si«r, Draggi*. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE ' P U C E f'',':r- O r « i | s r . - OOPYHIGHTT «l:i">t,'h siiii rieft.Tlri! • • :- M' > .: 'I'",' 11 T.'J(J A' :.,.•; ;>. I V p.U«llt:ihle, ronin : -i •iti^i. HANDBdCK o n p . • , . - . »*nt tn>«>. oidivit )• .'ncv for securing p a t f -i. F:»t>'iit« tiiken r:,rouifh Slunn A Co. r-. .4»» vpfcitU ii'tficf,, wfth iut chnrtfa, t u t t i e Scientific American. A h.1111155^11-:01 y I'liiFitrntPfi w*>r'itlr. T-irtresl -".r crluMiT. cif nny s >?mitlc Journal. 'r,"iti-', *:^ :• yo.ir: f- >:ir mor, t i.s, | L St^ld^yaU now>itpa,Hpq. MUNN £ Co.36'Bro-d^- New Yorfc Eranch Office, .- V Stu Washington ,t i:. K I L L T H E C O U C AND CURE THE LUNC8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery FOR 0 88 ^ P B C J f . Wkt& ».011 , TfM Ssttt* P i ^ l AMD ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. G U A R A N T E E D <3 A T I S V A C T t t U M O N E Y B S F U N D E B . •?j»:* .,•> ,i' iiiSiKriiiiiiiiiirnm 4.^¾ <*ty mi* A*&m> *mm •*—.*»».«»w.Mi > M k < M * t 4 n « ( ,yfc.+<m* riMM«WM I— « • " ' * ' " r ; v - v ' '•• f f / t ^ > ' - ' , ' • 1 ** . / *-.."- - ^ - i&- : • * • * U*l m l I? ALL HAIL PE-RU-NA. A Case of STOMACH CATARRH. IN A SAILBOAT B y M„ A. Keeler Miss Mary O'Brien, 30« Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes : *>Peruna cured me in five weeks of catarrh of the stomach, after buffering for four years and doctoring- without effect. In common with other grateful ones who have been, bene&ted bv your discovery, I bay. All hall to Pcruna." Mr. H. J. Henneman, Oakland, Neb., writes: " I waited before writing-to you about ray sickness, catarrh of the stomach, which I had over a year ago. "There were people who told me it would uot stay cured, but I am sure t h a t I am cured, for I do not feel any more ill effects, have a goodappetite and am getting- f a t So I am, and will say to all, I am cured for good. " I thank you for your kindness. "Peruna will be our house medicine hereafter." Catarrh of the stomach is also known in common parlance as dyspepsia, gastritis and indigestion. No medicine will be of any permanent benefit except it removes the catarrhal condition. Gained S t r e n g t h and Flesh. Miss Julia Butler, R. R. 4, Appleton, Wis., writes she had catarrh of the stomach, causing- loss of sleep and appetite, with frequent severe pains after eating. She took Per'nua, her appetite returned, she gained strength, flesh and perfect health- SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d by these Little P i l l s . They iilso relieve Distress from Pyspejmiii, IniliKi'stion ami Tuu Ilearty Kilting. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, N;msea, Drowsiness, H a d Taste in the Month, Coated Torino*, Pain in the a i d e , TOK1MD LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL D8SE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Mica Axle Grease Best lubricant for axles in the world—long wearing and very adhesive. Makes a heavy load draw like a light one. Saves h.lf the wear on wagon and team, and increases the earning capacity of your outfit. Ask your dealer for Mica Axle Qrtau. 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For.full Particulars address, MOTHER SUPERIOR (Copyright, by Joj»ni>h B Shelter Island it* a feast for the eyeb at all seusuua of the year, but in the month of May It Is the fairest spot on Long Island; then it is In the first glory of its brilliant verdure, and the soft blue sky above and its blue reflection In the water below presents a picture of such exquisite beauty and repose that few brushes could do it* justice on canvas. At Prospect, facing the bay, stands a Queen Anne cottage with many hanging balconies, and standing on the most eerie ono are two young women, of the nineteenth century ultra-fashionable type; the smart cut of their cloth frocks suggests Red fern, and their fine bearing and conscious worth the thoroughbred. .It is about ten o'clock. "It's all very lovely and peaceful and serene, Lily," says the younger of the two girls, with a little weary sigh. "But I like it better in August, when the bay is thick with yachts and rowboats; in fact, to be sincere with you, It has about as festive an appearance now as the Desert of Sahara, and I think we were downright daft to leave town so early this season." "I am really sorry for you, Bertha," replies the other, with an amused look in her fine eyes. "Let us give the 'Pixie' her first sail this season; she will help to liven up the bay for you." The grieved look in Bertha's eyes gives way to radiant delight at her sister's proposition, and in gay spirits they leave the balcony and are soon on the pier in their white flannel yachting suits and tarpaulin hats of the jaunty sailor cut. Lilly is the skipper, and Bertha the deck hand—as her sister calls her— her duty aboard ship being to tend the center-board, hold the sheet rope when occasion demands, shift the ballast, and make herself generally useful. There is scarcely a ripple on the hay, and the half dozen filmy clouds have now lost themselves in the blue ether. The breeze is steady and gentle; the girls keep up a rattling chatter at. lirst, but the utter peace and quiet seems to have a subdued effect, and soon the only sound heard is that of the water as the "Pixie's" sharp bow softly cuts through It. They sail on, but it Is uot long before the sail trembles and the eddy that closes behind the boat is hardly perceptible. "Bertha," says Lily, at last, "we are going to be becalmed; there is scarcely a breath of air." "Don't mention anything so monstrous!" cried Bertha, dropping the book she had been reading and now fully alivo to the situation. "We shall simply broil standing still in this hot sun. Why, there's Robins island; cannot we make it before the wind goes altogether?" "Not unless we row; and even then I am sure you will not caro to land there." "We may as well row to the island, after all," says Lily, presently, looking wistfully at the trees. "There are probably no men there as early as this, and we can rest in the shade until the wind comes up." So they took the brass-tipped oars and rowed toward the shore. It looks very cool and inviting- Robins island is owned by a club of New York men, and is a hunting ground, there being on it fine preserves of quail, etc. "This is almost an adventure," pants Bertha, as she removes her hat and brushes her damp bang off her forehead. "Hush!" suddenly cries Bertha, holding up a warning finger to her sister, who sits some distance from hor, with her head leaning against the trunk of a tree. She listens intently, turning her head pertly on one side like a bird, and then says, in a stage whisper: " Would not it be too unutterably terrible, if there should be any men here, Lily? I am sure I heard something like footsteps way back in the woods." "Your Imagination is too active for comfort, Bertha; if you did hear anything, it was probably a rabbit; these tall bushes are an effective screen for us, even if any genus homo should be abroad, which is unlikely. Now please do not speak to me for ten minutes; T am ton tired to even think;" she closes her eyes and Ber: tha creeps over to her and rests her head in her lap. Bowles.) bushes, then another voice exclaims in tones of astonishment: "By Jove! It's the 'Pixie;' It must have drifted down. It belongs to the Berkley girls, you know; they have a place at Shelter island; tip-top, swagger people; but how in the name uf all that's—why, it's anchored!" he concludes, with a long whistle, and starts down the bank on a run to the boat. At the sound of the first voice the girls had seemed paralyzed, and could only stare hopelessly at each other. At thU instant there is a sharp report and the shot rattles through the bushes like hail. Without a cry Lily sinks to the ground and Bertha lies at her side in a dead faint. A tall, broad-shouldered, florid-faced young man dashes through the underbrush with an eager, huntsman-like look on his handsome face, but his expression changes in a flash to one of horror when he sees the kind of game he has brought down. He takeB in the situation at a glance, and with a now ashen face he rushes down the embankment. "Effingham!" he calls, in a husky voice, as he nears the boat. "The Berkleys," he stops short and chokes. Look with Blanched Faces in the Direction of the Sound. "For heaven's sake, my lord, what has happened? You are shaking like a leaf." "The Berkleys; your friend, Effingham. God help me! I have killed them both!" He burled his face in his hands, while Mr. Effingham gazes in bewilderment at the Pixie and then at him. "You see," he continued, raising his head, "they were on the other side of the brush; I heard a rustling, thought it a rabbit, you know, and— fired. When I saw what I had done I lost my head. I never was so knocked out before in my life; instead of waiting to see what damage I had caused I rushed to you; but they are badly hit; they got the whole charge at short range." "They may not be dead; cheer up, the first thing to do is to go back and see. Get some water in your hat." Bertha had recovered consciousness, and as the two men dash up the aho i a sobbing over Lily's prostrate form. It will take the doctor many hours to pick the shot out of Bertha's shoulder, but she does not heed the sting and t m a r t ; her agony at Lily's badly wounded hand and wrist makes 'her oblivious to her own pain. The shot, fortunately, did not touch either of the girls' faces, but it will be many weeks before Lily can again sail the Plxey. When Bertha sees Mr. Effingham she jumps up and runs to him, trying hysterically to explain their presence on the island. Lord Bertie Dudley kneels beside the unconscious Lily, and with trembling hand nervously spatters her sweet face with salt water. He binds her wrist with his handkerchief, he is deft and gentle, and it is pathetic to watch bis quivering Up and the great effort he puts forth, to appear calm. "1 feel as if I could shoot myself for this, Eiflngham," he says, bitterly, when Lily has been taken to the, boat and made as comfortable as possible. The south wind has sprung up, and the Pixie is once more under sail, but Mr. Effingham is the skipper, and Bertha supports Lily's drooping head oc her shoulder. Poor Lord Dudley watches the boat out of sight from the shore, and then flings his gun as far out Into Peconic bay as his strong arm can send it. With downcast head he walks moodily back to the club house. About three weeks after the foregoing episode there are half a dozen or so people sitting on the veranda of the Berkley cottage at Shelter Island. Among them are Lord Bertie Dudley and Mr. Effingham, and Lily is as beautiful and dainty as ever; to be sure her wrist is still bandaged. It is now two months later, and the bay is as thick with yachts and row boats as Bertha likes to see it, and Lord Bertie Dudley's steam yacht is a fixture in the inlet between Manhansett and Prospect. Lily has lately promised to be Lady Dudley in October, and they are going to England on his yacht. She has told Bertha many times that she had a presentiment when she stepped on boE.rd the Pixie that fate had something in store for her on that May morning. Painting the L i l y . Fashion in flowers has taken a freak turn in Germany of late and there is great demand in certain circles for blooms of hues not found in nature. The flowers are cut with extra long stalks a few hours before they reach full maturity. Then the stalks are put in water in which aniline dyes have been d i s s o l v e * White carnations, lilies and pansies are the easiest to dye and give the most natural results. As the stalk sucks up the water the aniline pigment is carried through all the fine vessels of the blossom and deposited in its cells, so that after a few hours its color is completely established. Sometimes strange and even beautiful effects are secured by stopping the coloring process before it is complete. The white petals will then be delicately veined with green or red —these being the colors most successfully used. Since the discovery that the flowers are simply dyed there is a great outcry among floriculturists, who pronounce the process an outrageous fraud on nature, both inartistic and vulgar. This does not prevent the demand for the dyed flowers from spreading. Quite True. A class of Norwich, Conn., primary scholars were given a language lesson in which the word "organic" was to govern the sense of the sentence. One little fellow wrote better than he knew when he indited: "The Italian is the most organic man on the face of the earth!" Weds Girl; Won't Tell Her Name. Millionaire Hearne Married to a Miss of Seventeen. flEFIAHOE STARGir^ 1M> I There ia a crashing in the bushes not far from the girls, who have been rudely startled from their short nap, and they look with blanched faces in the direction of the sound. Then a deep voice suddenly calls out: "Hello! Effingham; oh, I say, come here!" There is another crash In the New York.—A millionaire of 50 marrying a beautiful brunette of 17 summers is the latest romance of the Waldorf-Astoria. The groom is W. H. Hearne, of Wheeling, W. Va., a member of the Pennsylvania staff and a brother of the late Col. Frank J. Hearne, at one time president of the Colorado Fuel and Tron company. The identity of the bride is not revealed. Her husband says, "It's none of the public's business." Just where the marriage took placo cannot be learned, but it is supposed in the west. The couple met for the first time a few weeks ago at Kansas City, while Mr. Hearne was visiting his Bister, Mra. Annie Armour, and his bride war. the guest of Mrs. Kirk Armour. Soon after Mr. Hearna'a daughter, Mra. Archibald Mitchell, was surprised on receiving this telegram from her father: "Meet me in Wheeling. Am going to be married." The oaughter hurried to Wheeling, but her father failed to appear. A few t.ays ago he and his bride arrived at tho Waldorf-Astoria. Their devotion to each other attracted considerable attention. WORN TO A S K E L E T O N . A Wottdtrful Restoration Caused a Sensation In a Pennsylvania Town. Mra. Charles N. Preston, of Elkland, Pa., says: "Three years ago I found that my housework was becoming a burden, I tired easily, had no ambition and was failing fast. My complexion got yellow, and I lost over 50 pounds. My thirst was terrible, a n d . there was sugar In the kidney secretions. My doctor kept me on a strict diet, but as hia medicine WHB not helping me, 1 began using Dean's Kidney Pills. They helped me at once, and soon all traces of Bugar disappeared. I have regained my former weight and am perfectly well." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Tom Ochiltree's Moon. After Tom Ochiltree, that able congress raconteur and laugh generator for the afflicted rich, settled in New- York as the amuser of the John W. Mackay family, he effervesced in a thousand different directions, and was as good in some ways as Sam Ward. One nisht he escorted John.Mackay a friend, the Count de Biscout, down to the Battery to show the sight of New York. The moon was grand, and thecount went Into raptures as "her maiden reflection rippled over the pearly waters." He cried: "Eet Iss grand! Eet is grand! Dair iss no such moon In all ItalyV "Count," said Ochiltree, solemnly, as befitted the occasion, "you JuBt ought to see the moon in Texas!" Saw Chance to Economize. After weeks of waiting and longing for the sport, rods, reels, gaff, creel— everything was in readiness for a week's trout fishing. The young wife, smiling joyously, hurried into the room, extending towards her husband some sticky, speckled papers. "For goodness' sake," he exclaimed, "what on earth are you doing with those Did fly papers?" "I saved them for you last summer, dear," she answered. "You know you said you always had to buy flies when you went fishing." A Foine Bird. An Irishman who wasn't much of a hunter v/ent out to hunt one day, and the first thing he saw to shoot at was a blue jay sitting, saucily on the top of a fence. He blazed away at the bird and then walked over to pick it up. What he happened to find there was a dead frog, which he raised carefully at arm's length, looking at it with a puzzled air. Finally he remarked: "Well, begobs, but ye was a devil of a foine looking burd befur Oi blew ther flthers off o'yers!"—Judge's Library. Statue Finally Completed. When Alfred Stevens designed tho noble monument to the duke of Wellington in St. Paul's cathedral, London, he intended that his work should be crowned by an eqweBtrian statue. But Stevens died before his design was carried out. Now, 32 years after his death, the equestrian statue has been completed and before long will be placed in position. F A M I L Y FOOD. Crisp, Toothsome and Requires No Cooking. Wonderful Feats. t.I has been said that Caesar could .dictate to 21 secretaries at one time, to each on a different subject, In Homer's Iliads are 31,670 verses, and his "Odysseys" are much about the same length, yet Josephus Soaliger was only 21 days in getting both by heart. Seneca could repeat 2,000 names in tho same order in which they wero spokrn, and rehearse 200 verses after hearing them read once. MUhridates had 22 countries under hi? dominidn, yet w a s ' a b l e t o . corverse with each in the language cf the country he represented without the aaatatan.ee oC ft& iaterpxatar. A little boy down in N. C. a3ked his mother to write an account of how Grape-Nuts food had helped their family. . She says Grape-Nuts- was first brought to her attention on a visit to Charlotte, where she visited t h e Mayor of that city who was using the food by the advice of Ma- physician. S h e saysj "They derive so much good from it that they never pass a day without using it. While I was there I used the Food regularly. I gained about 15 pounds and felt so well that when I returned home I began using Grape-Nuts in our family regularly. "My little 18 months old baby shortly after being weaned was very ill with dyspepsia and teething. She was sfck nine weeks and we tried everything. She became so emaciated that it was- painful to handle hor nnd we thought we were going to lose her. One day a happy thought urged me to try Grape-Nuts soaked in a little warm milk. "W7ell, it worked like a charm and she began taking it regularly and improvement set in at once. She is now getting well and round and fat as fast as possible on Grape-Nuts. "Sometime ago several of the family "~* were stricken with LaGrippe at the same time, and during the worst stages , we could not relish anything In tha shape cf food but Grape-Nuts and oranges, everything else nauseated us. "We all appreciate what your fa« mous food has done for our family." "There's a Reason." Read "The Road, to WellYllle," la i>k£3. -sr * & i^K ,•',«<> ;#«#•* ^P*""**"* • gmei wr^n-.-*- H», • i i ^ ...'". , V T ' *(J; ' ' * H I M / . " • • H" ,-'*. ::' -.f • , A. I S i c i I'Oi b ) \WK T W A 8 I N T A T E R T I M E . One Thing, at Leatt, the Mother W « i Poiltivo About. •$p 8 I L L I M A N I N S T I T U T E . • * « - * « • : H . B . S I L L I M A N . Work This College la Doing for tho Natives of Phlllppinas. Billiman Institute w a s founded i n 1901 by Dr. H. B. Sllliman of Cohoea, N. Y., with t h e purpose of creating in the Philippines a body of C h r i s t i a n men trained for t h e practical walks of life. A J ^ , / From t h e door / K . / i \ v _ o £ t h o colluge V V^l^A v - H building t h e islands of Cebu, Bohol Slquijor and M i n d a n a o a r e clearly in view, and other* He Just over the horizon. It was for this reason, and to keep the school away from tl c dangers of city life, that the towa of Dumaguete on the island of Negros was chosen with its background of high mountains, and the Pacific only a stone's throw from t h e school door. It is in the center of the Visayan tribe of over 3,000,000 and within.easy reach of them all. V h e site seems not t o have been chosen amiBs, for t h e people have taken the work of the school seriously from the start and have supported it loyally. T h e school, which is under the care of the foreign board of t h e Presbyterian church, • was opened formally with 13 pupils, and in t h e five years of i t s existence h a s grown to 260. It tfould have been 300 if it had not been crowded to overflowing during t h e present year. These students come from all t h e larger islands of t h e archipelago, and are boya of enthusiasm and ability, for t h e most part from the Roman Catholic church, and yet too anxious for an education to allow this to stand in the way. It is t h e oldest of t h e Protestant Christian schools hi t h e islands and the only one where rich and poor are brought together on terms of perfect equality, and given either a classical course or an industrial training. It is a burning truth in the islands that knowledge is power; a boy goes home from the school here and can be a leader—a power almost from the start. In America it means a little envious concession, but here it means power — leadership. An educated, strong man, to-day, will move a whole community. The old Spanish system of education is as far out of date as a 40-year-old atlas. T h e n ew ideas of education, freedom and religion possess the heart and thought of t h e Filipino, says Dr. S. Hubbard in Record of Christian Work, and cannot be repressed. It is for t h e guidance of these that Sllliman Institute stands— against superstition, Injustice, slavery and ignorance. A careful study of the Bible as a text book Is reqpired of every student. The late Senator Piatt of Connecticut enjoyed funny stories and could tell a good many himself. Notwithstanding h i s long public life, he always remembered a yarn that he carried from hfs school days. One year when the district schools opened in his town one of the teachers, in making a record of the ages of h e r pupils, a s required by law, found t h a ' one little girl, who came from a family not noted for being especially bright, w a s unable to say when her birthday came. So in order to complete her records, the teacher walked two miles to see the girl's mother one afternoon after school. Asked if she could remember just when her daughter was born, the woman thought for some little time, and then with a sort of puzzled look, said: "Well, the gal w a s born in 'tater time, that's sure, but I can't 'member whether they w a s a-plantlu' on 'uiu or a-diggin' on 'em," CA8E OF ECZEMA IN 80UTH. Of Little Faith. At t h e Pine Grove camp ground in Canaan, Conn., a little girl w a s removed by her mother for disobedience and being naughty to h e r playmates. T h e child was told t h a t when she said her prayers a t night she should seek forgiveness a n d a s k t h e Lord t o help her be a better girl. Here is t h e prayer which t h e youngster made under protest: "Oh, Lord, I want you to help me t o mind my mamma, to help me to b e a better girl, to help me to be good to my playmates, to—but, pshaw, Lord, what's t h e use? I 'spect you don't believe half I'm saying." N E W H O M E S IN T H E W E S T . Suffered Three Years—Hands and Eye Most Affected—-Now Well and Is Grateful t o Cuticura. "My wife was taken badly with eczema for three years, and she employed a doctor with n o effect a t all until s h e employed Cuticura Soap and Ointment. One of h e r hands and her left eye were badly affected, and when s h e would stop using Cuticura Soap and Ointment t h e eczema came back, but very slightly, b u t it did h e r a sight of good. Then we used the entire set of Cuticura Remedies and my wife is entirely recovered. She thanks Cuticura very much and will recommend it highly In our locality and in every nook and corner of o u r parish. I. M. Robert, Hydropolis, La., J a n . 5 and Sept. 1, 1906." Send for free copy of pamphlet containing synopsis of t h e United States homestead laws and Information how to secure a quarter section of splendid farming or grazing laud free along the new railway lines of t h e Chicago & North-Western Ry. in South Dakota, Wyoming and other states. Special excursion rates to homeseekers. Full information on request to W. B. Kniskern, Passenger Traffic Manager, C. & N. W. Ry.. Chicago. Tripped. Gunner—So you think t h e DeBlowers a r e faking about their extended European tour? Guyer—I should say so. They said there were so many Americans in Venice that many had t o walk in t h e middle of tho street. Gunner—Well? Guyer—Why, t h e streets of Venice are canals. G L E A N I N G S . Dr. C. Cuthbert Hall, president of Union seminary, New York, h a s returned to America, after delivering his second course of Barrow lectures in India. In different centers he found many who had heard his previous discourses, and his reception generally was most cordial. Rev. G. Camphell Morgan, D. D., has been engaged by t h e Bible Teachers Training college of New York to give a special series of 14 lectures beginning Wednesday, March 18, 1908. Like the special series of lectures given this year by Dr. J a m e s Orr, they will be open to the public. Rev. Robert Stuart McArthur, D. D., has completed his thirty-seventh year as pastor of Calvary Baptist church, New York. An interesting point in his career la that three hours after his graduation a t Rochester Theological seminary h e was on his way to New York to enter upon his duties a s pastor of Calvary church. The degree of doctor of medicine has been conferred upon Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, C. W. G., by the University of Oxford, causa honoris, in recognition" of t h e splendid work he h a s •Ckieved in improving the social condition of Labrador flsherfolk. T h e fcoaor bestowed upon him by his old lalverBlty Is all t h e more marked by reason of its being the first honorary J L D. degree conferred a t Oxford. Why Advertising Pays. "You will b e pressed for money oftener because you have no advertising bills to pay than because you have," observes t h e Buffalo News. "Big advertising bills and big bank balances grow, together, out of t h e same publicity campaigns." The merchant who holds down his expense account by cutting out advertising saves money just t h e way t h e railroads would if they should stop buying coal for their locomotives. Without coal the wheels won't turn; without publicity trade comes to a standstill. It pays to throw silver out of the window that gold may come in a t the door. A Hopeless Case. "Yes," said t h e business man, " I have given up trying to collect that little bill from Bilkins. You see, he is a big, muscular fellow, and he used to throw my collectors out." "Then why didn't you employ a woman collector?" inquired a writer In Spare Moments. "He couldn't do that to a woman." "That's what I thought, so I got one and sent her round, but she never came back." "Why not?" "He married her." How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any e e w of (JftUrrh that cannot be cured by II»U • CaterrhCure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, tbe undersigned, have knuwa F . J. Cheney for tbelftst 15 yours, aiid believe blm perfectly honorable fa all buslueea transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation* made by his firm. s W-AAD1XG. KTSKAX& MAKVJN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Care 1» taken internally, acting directly uuou the blood and mucous surfaces of the syBtem. Te-tlmonlalaaent free, l'rlce 73 ctntd par bottle. Sulci liy all DruyglBtis. Take Hall'b Family FULB for constipation. Oldtime Kite Carriages. The present aeronautical activity recalls the kite craze of 55 years ago, when kite carriages were being extensively built and experimented with. With the aid of two large kites a carriage was pulled 25 miles an hour. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease. It cures painful,swo]len, s m a r t i n g , s w e a t i n g feet. M a k e s n e w s h o e s cany, frold b y all DruKgistw a n d S h o e S t o r e s . D o n ' t accept a n v s u b s t i t u t e . S a m p l e F R E E . A d d r e s s A . S . O l m s t e d . L e R o y , N . Y . Sapphire Mining Revived. Sapphire mining in Kashmir is being revived by a new company, composed of Europeans of high standing and wealthy natives. No Headache in the Morning. K r a u s e ' s H e a d a c h e C a p s u l e s for o v e r - i n - d u l g e n c e in food or drink. D r u g g i s t s , 2;>c. N o r m a n L i c h t y M f g . Co., Den M o i n e s , l a . It is proof positive of a man's essential soundness if he improves as h e ' grows old.—James Parton. ! M r s . W i n a l o t r ' s S o o t h i n g S y r u p . For children teething, BOften* the K»OI»I rcducea Inflammation, illays pain, cure* wind colic. 25c a bottle. The easiest way to get popular with people is to let them bore you. £.,, Many Firsts. *T£-~* Williams college, situated at Wil- Jlwiatown, Mass., w a s t h e first eol- -• tafjt to send out missionaries, the first ; t o iend out a scientific expedition, the ' l r s t to issue a catalogue, the first to MtftblJsh a n astronomical observatory, -fe* first t o form an alumni association and the first to give Its alumni a voice In its m a n i m n e n t , by the election of representative! upon the board of trcstM»> At&afOUlkS/MMnmBl Aperfcct Remedy forConsHpa- Hon, Soiu* Stomadi.Diarrtoca Worms.Corcvulswus.FcvTrisIr ncssnndLoss o r SHEER Facsimile Signamrc r»P NEW YORK- 1>is Old v l * f x - J- -r-»***--~TTviA-- larMitern u««~ - - ^ Exi.a Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years IN T H E S U P E R L A T I V E DEGREE. L i t t l e Son's Explanation Sssmed to Cover tho Cas«. Little son, aged seven, whose training has been of t h e most painutaklng and conscientious, rather took away his mother's breath lu describing t h « dog's game of ball. H e ended with: "And,,mother, Topsy caught the ball in h e r mouth, and then just r a n like h—!" "Like what?" cried t h e startled mother. "W'y, like h—, don't you know, mother?" Innocently. "No. I don't believe I do. J u s t how Is that, dear?" she asked faintly. "Well, I don't know j u s ' what it means, myself/ he confessed, "but it's a whole lot faster than 'lickety-split!' " Natural Fly-Paper. The pinguleula Is a plant which Is a natural fly-paper. I t s leaves a r e constantly covered with a sticky sub- Btance that traps all insects alighting thereon. DODDS •<> K I D N E Y % \lA PILLS M .•U\WVNS>7- S U KIDNE^ - Association Institute T E A C H E S M e c Q * n l c a l * o d A r c h i t e c t u r e ! r a v i n e , H » t h e m * t } e s , g-UAgea, Kagineisring, College P r e p a r a t o r y maA C o m m e r c l a r C o u r a e s , P l u m b i n g , P h a r m a c y a n d Sign Writing. Pu«lUon*tMM:urtMl,caUOT address Y . M . C . A . • - . DetroH. Hick. SPOT CASH FOR SOLDIKRS* HOMESTEAD RIGHTS All Boldieru w h o served ninety dayss or w o r e In f i federal array or imvy b e t w e e n lbttl-lS66, a n d w h o ina-de h o m e s t e a d e n t r i e s for lent* t h a n 160 acreu o • or befure J u u e '£i, 1H74, uieauu t h a t a n a d d i t i o n a l r i g h t in d u e burnt-one a n d t h a t It c a n b e uold t o m e fur npot c a s h , n o m a t t e r w h e t h e r p a t e n t liieued o r s o t . If s o l d i e r i s d e a d , h i s h e i r * a r e entitled. T h e right d e s c e n d s a a f o l l o w a : Firbt, t o t h e w i d o w ; a n d s e c o n d , to t h e l e g a l h e i r s , or n e x t of kiu. T a l k t o o l d aoldlera, their w i d o w a , c h i l d r e n , or n e x t of k i n , a b o u t thiH claat* o f a d d i t i o n a l rightd. G e t b u s y r i g h t n o w a n d find s o m e of y o u r r e l a t i v e s w h o m a d e h o m e s t e a d entrlew In early d a y s . I t ' b e a n y m o n e y . F o r f u r t h e r Information a d d r e s s Comr a d e W. K. Mobea, 81 Cattfornla B u i l d i n g , Denver, Colo. READERS of this paper desiring to buy anymm^ mmmm—^^—m^ thing odyertised in its columns should insist upon having what they ask for. refusing ail substitutes or imitations. PATENTS *nd TRADE MARKS ob- • ^ " • ^ • * w " * ^ udned, defended and prosecuted by CbtabUthed 1*67.) M7 7th St., K. W., WA3H1SUTON, D. <£ Book A of Information *«nt FK£K. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 37, 1907. W. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 . 0 0 & $ 3 . 5 0 S H O E S BEST IN THE WORLD 8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRIOE8. 4*PK*92f<U¥% *n1fQ f% ()DToou moinmymon mdowmttmoonmoni mpmrokvmm WA . mLm*l i 0 A U # f l n f l ) "MM* Mmn'm $3 A S3.SO mhomm n V i r a n r {than mny other mmnnfmetur*r. T H E REASON Vv. L. Douglas shoes are worn by more people In a l l walks of life th;in any otlier make, is because of their excellent style, eaj»y-fltting, a n d superior wearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe, and every detail of the making is looked after by the riiostcompleteorgfinization of su peri nteiidents, foremen and •killed shoemakers, who receive the highest wages paid in t h e 6boe industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. If I could t;ike you into my large factories at Brock ton. Mass., and nhow you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, y o u would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and are of greater value than any other make. My $4 Olh Edam mod S3 Gold Bond Shorn* cmnnmt b* C A U T I O N ! T h e genuine have W. L. Douglas name and price slamped on bottomT T a k * N o S u b s t i t u t e . Ask your dealer for W. L, IXniglaa shoes. If h e cannot supply yon, send direct to factory. Shoes sent everywhere by mall. Catalog free. W X D o a f U * . Brocktaa. ft OLDS ENGINES "BEST Bt EVERT TEST7 U.S.GOV'T REPORT D o y o u w a n t a n e n g i n e ? W e h a v e o n e y o u c a n afford t o b u y . W e h a v e b e e n b u i l d i n g n o t h i n g b u t e n g i n e s for 25 y e a r s . W e g u a r a n t e e t h e O l d s E n g i n e s will r u n p r o p e r l y . T h e price is r i g h t . T h e e n g i n e is r e l i a b l e a n d s i m p l e . W e t r e a t y o u r i g h t . T h e r e is a n a g e n t n e a r b y t o s e e e v e r y t h i n g is r i g h t a n d k e p t s o . We have a lihrr.-U proposition to makf tn 3-nn, besides furnishing you the best engine made. Let us tell you about it, because it will surely interest you, Wo can furnish you our Type A engine, set up on skid* if desired. 1 to R h. r. rrady to run when you get it—does not have to be set up— no ririnsr to connect, no foundation to build—simply fill with gasoline [or distillate) throw on the switch, turo the wheel and it coes. Easy to start winter or summer. The cheapest of all engines for farm and stationary Ttnxvrr. Has removable water iarket. all lati st improvements, and lias been adopted by the I'nited Statrs Government. Send for our catalog of 3 to 50 h. p. and bo sure you take advantacn cf our proposition and save money. OLDS GAS POWER CO. Jl»tn otfiee—MIS Kf**er St.. I^iniilntr. Mich. Minneapolis- Sir? So. Krnnt St. X t n u s City, Mo— lt96 W. Eleventh St. Omah»—1018 Farn»m St. TMB * INT»U» ( 9 M H m , mrm raft* errr. OPPORTUNITIES AL0N8 A NEW LINE Today the great opportunities in farming, in cattle raising, in timber and in commercial lines are in the country a n d in the towns along t h e Pacific Coast extension of t h e CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY It is worth your while to investigate these openings. This pan best be done by a personal visit. Such a trip is made inexpensive by the low rates via this railway to North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Idaho and YA ashington. If you are interested, write for information, asking specific questions. A letter and a descriptive book and m a p will be sent by return mail. F. A. MILLER GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT CHICAGO K*' ^ o i ^ , , ¾ » > , . ' . . , , : > . ' . ' • • . : , : . Mr*'1'" |-'--..iV1... ; i . ; V - ^ v * ? > Ji'^X ^ • Biiilnwt Pointers. * f For Sale. Six BOWS, weighing 226 each, some of them with pigs by side and other* due to farrow this week. t 89 Jas. Reilly, North L-.ke. Between Anderson and K. M Glenn's, on the Howell road, a gentleman's gold watch with initials and a U. of M. fcb. Liberal reward at DISPATCH office. | Amuag UiJr Correspandeats | wrom I A L S . Large, smooth, tine wool rams. Z. A. Hartsuff, Gregory, Mich. For Cash, Sheep, Cattle, or Horace; Sawed timber tor 34s54 foot barn, 8J basement, 16 foot post with hip r^ol contains 10 thousand feet. TK£K,K HABDWAKK CO. Fur Sale Good new milch cow. t 3 9 Chas. Brown. For Sale Two brood sows due about Oct. 5th' also some fine wool ewes and rams. 36-39 F.A.Barton. HOWELL. I. W. Davit* aud wife visited relatives in Duraud the past week. Miaa Carrie Porter left raat week for Paria to fiuiah her muaical education. Judge Stowe ia completing a new residence in the northern part of the village. The Michigan, Condensed Milk factory are making arrangements to beautify the lawn at the factory. A good idea. Howell is getting to be quite a theatrical center as another one was opened here last week in the Gardner building. I t ia auother moving picture concern. The stock raisera of Howell and Oceola townships brought home reveral hundred dollars in prizes from the state fair. I t was not just value in premiums, but "cold cash." Unconaaloua Hutnor. • claw of little folk In an HngUan elementary school were recently asked to define "a lady," with curious results. The definition of Lizzie, ugvd seven, i will strike a responsive chord In the . heart of the busy woman and show* j that Llszle muvt be an observing person. "A late Is something like u man," says iTzale, "but she's got long hulr and she's got a different face and different clothes, and she'a got u lot of j work to do." Charlie, uged alx, la lm- ' pressed by the difference between the 1 sexes. "A ludy" lie flnds to be "differ ' eut from a man because a lady hus | different clothes from a man, a lady ban different eyes from a man, a lady boa u different body from a man> aud u U*dy has different ahoea from a man." Howard, aged seven, gets at the same (acta from a different point of view. »A lady," he says, "has not got some trow sera, but a man has got some trow BOTH." A second Charlie, a year older than the fret one, thinks that "a lady la a nice woman because she don't have torn clothes, and she has a woch with her, and she has a chane on toe woch." Brand Traik Railway System. East Bound from Pinckney No-28Pa»B«ngerEx. Suncay, 9:38 A. M. >o. 30Pw»«ogerEx;Suirii»y, 4:55P.M. Weet Bonpd from Pinckaay No. 27 P«M«nger Sz. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 Paieeoger Ex, Sunday. 8:44 P. M* Solid wide vestibule trflna of coaches and sleep ins cars are operated to Hew York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Palls by the Grand Trunk-Le. high Valley Koute. * W. H.Clark, Ageat, W. 7. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k Block P i n c k n e y , Mich. PainlesH Extraction 171 W.DANIELS, J , GENKRAI< AUCTIONEER. Hatistacucn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE BOX 68 J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SiTISFtCTION GUIRMTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free Webster Rural Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone fit my expense. Address, Dexter, /Michigan All the newt for fl.00 per year. Subscribe tor the Pf nekaey Dispatch. You cannot drive purchaser! ;; [ to any particular store. You • J can win them by convincing * [ trgumer>s, i J • A convincing argument at- <> I tracnvely displayed in the ad- J | vertising columns of this paper \ \ | will reach the eyes of hundred* * \ \ at buyers in this community. IOSCO. Wm. Longuecker ia spending a few days in Petoskey. A. D. Roberts has improved his buildings w'ith a coat of paint. W. 0. Greening and wife visited his brother in Leroy recently. A. W. Elliott's new cement house is now above the foundation. M. E. Foster is teaching the fall term of school in the Mapes district. 8. L. Risdou and son Bert are visiting at Wm. Tunnards near Oak Grove, Mr. aud Airs. Samuel Bohnsack of Bancroft visited relatives in town last week. Several Iosco farmers sold their last years crop of beans last week for ¢1.50 per bushel. People are as anxious for the rain to cease as they were for it to begin a few dsys ago. The Misses Blanche Harford and Cleo Smith are attending school in Stockbridge. Last week E. E. Hutson delivered to M. J. Bradley at Gregory his flock of spring lambs at *Hc per pound. They averaged nearly 80 pounds and brought over $5 per head. Next. Mrs. Milton J. Bradley died Sunday afternoon after a long and painful illness. Mrs. Bradley left a husband and three children, two daughters and one son, also a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral services were held Wednesday a. m. at the Iosco M. P. church. Not a 8tranger to H O T . The conductor of the Pullman car bad for some time bad his eye on the man who seemed to be Ashing for an excuse to apeak to the lady across the aisle. The passenger finally left his seat and took one beside her, and when they had conversed for a few minutes the lady seemed to be protesting, and the conductor's opportunity had come. B e stepped forward and said: "Madam, if this man 1B forcing his attentions upon you he must resume his own seat." "He Is not exactly a stranger to me," she admitted. "But you seemed to be annoyed, madam." "I am not exactly annoyed, but I wlah he wouldn't talk to me " "I am simply arguing a case," explained the man. "Yes, but there Is nothing to argue. We have been married and divorced twice, and now I've married another man, and we can't be married again until he dies. Give it up, Jimmy— give It up and go back to your seat."— Chicago NewB. If Washington WartfJVhere. Two prominent society women of Washington were seated In the gallery reserved for the families of congress men. "What a grand body of men!" exclaimed the younger of the two enthusiastically. "Do you think SOT" asked the other demurely. "Why, of course, I do. See how alert and businesslike they are. I am sure If George Washington could come back to congress he would be proud of such a dazzling spectacle." "I fear, dear," remarked the elder of the two seriously, "that If George Washington were to come back and see congress he would lose no time In delivering another farewell address."— Lippincott's. Early Ut« of Tobaooo. I have heard my grandfather say that one pipe was handed from man to man round about the table. They had first silver pipes; the ordinary sort made use of a walnut shell and a straw Tobacco was sold then for its weight In silver. I have heard some of our old yeomen neighbors say that when they went to Malmesbury or Chippenham market they culled out their biggest shillings to lay in the scales against the tobacco. Sir W. R., standing In a stand at Sir Robert Poyntz's park at Acton, took a pipe of tobacco, which made the ladles quit it until he had done,—"Brief Lines Set Down by John Aubrey," 10ff9-9& ART OF THE ETRUSCANS. Mysttrious Paopla Who La ft Trace* of a Remarkable CiviHiation. Why did the Etruscans devote their whole lives to the Incessant making of pottery until It accumulated in such quantities that they were compelled to bury It in order to keep room for themselves In their streets and houses? Then, again, there is the mystery of the Etruscan inscriptions. These inscriptions are fairly numerous, but hitherto they have proved to be utterly undecipherable. The Etruscan is the only dead language that has defied investigation. Considered as a language, nothing could seem more improbable than the hieroglyphics of the Egyptians, but Egyptologists can read them with such ease that almost any given series of hieroglyphics can be rend in three or four ways by an equal number of rival Egyptologists. Any language more utterly Impossible at first glance than the Assyrian arrow headed language could not well bo imagined,' but there are many learned men who ean read, write and speak ar rowhead with facility. And yet no man can make the least sense of the writ tngs left by the Etruscans,'although they are written In Roman characters. All that we know of the Etruscans ftama u&raasonable and preposterous Haturallj this makes them fascinating to every one who delights In mystery and the solution of puzzles. -Putnam's Magazine. Two Aora Farm*. In Belgium a two acre holding Is sufficient to maintain a fanner and his family. The typical two acre farm In that country contains a patch of wheat or rye and another of barley. Another fair portion grows potatoes. A row of cabbage grows all round on the sloping •Ides of the ditches, with a row of onions just outside, leaving bare walking room between them and the grain. The shade trees round the house are pear trees. Every foot of land is made to produce, and the farmer keeps pigs and chickens. Turnad Down. ••Beg pardon, sir," said the waiter, with outstretched palm, "but 'aren't yon forgotten something?" "No," replied the departing guest "bat I'm trying to forget i t Good day."—Catholic Standard and Times. A n O r d l n a nee T o R e p e a l an O r d i n a n c e Be it ordained by the common council of the village of Pinckney: That an ordinance prohibiting the sale of HpiritaouR and intoxicating liquors within the corporate limit* r>f the village of Pinckney, adopted April 29th, 1&07, be and the name is hereby repealed. Dated Aognst 10. 1907, J. C. Dunn, President. R. J. Carr, Clerk. This S p a c e F O P S a l e ADDITIOaTAL LOCAL. Big attractions, Have you seen him? Wlu)—Forest Tempest, The smartest horse on earth. Saturday Sept. 14, at Pinckney. Fowlerville fair Sept. 24-27. Walter Dinket left for Kansas one day last week to see bow he likes it in the west. Mrs. Leal Sigler is attending the Detroit Methodist conference as a delegate from Pinckney. 0. J. Sawyer, wife and son of Conway, visited her brother, JE. W. Kennedy and family the past week. A. J. Presley visited in Beiding this week. H. W.Crofoot had charge of the clothing store during his absence. Local news seem scarce this week and it must be the same with our cor respondents as Lot two ol them have reported. Jeff Parker returned Tuesday (rom his trip to the northern part of the state and commenced his duties as janitor of tLe school building Wednesday. i A special meeting of the common ' couucil uas called for Tuesday evening by the written order ot trustees Smith, Teeple and Farnam. An ordinance adopted at this meetiug can be found on this page. Dr. W. B. (Jlemo, who was known by many of our citizens, died at his home at Au Sable, last Saturday. A wife, formerly, Miss Ida Fuller, and several children survive him. The funeral was held at Bad Axe. R. F. Finch and wife, F, D. Johnson and wife, M. B. Markham and wife attended a reunion o f the Johnson families at Jackson the first of the week. There were four brothers and three sisters that were all together for the fir*t. time in over twenty years. This afternoon at 2:30 at the Cong'l church the ordination of the Rev. A. G. Gates will take place. Pastors and delegates from neighboring churches will be in attendance and a general invitation is extended to all. Rev, Patton of Ann Aibor will deliver the address. Do not forget that the Fcwlerville fair will be held Sept 24-27 and that it in the only agricultural fair in the county this year. Mrs. Catherine Smith and son Henry ,of Stnben Co., N. Y., visited her brother, Perry Blunt the past two weeks. Tbev start for home to-day. Miss Ida Hoisel of north of town and Frederick Hauck of Jackson, were married at St. Marys church Wednesday morning by Key. Fr. Commerford. The ladies of the Cong'l church will serve their regular monthly tea at the Macoabee hall, next Wednesday, Sept. 18, from 5 until all are served. Everybody welcome. George Frost was born in Buckinghamshire, England, Oct. 4, 1634 and married Mary R. Wayne July 4, 1857. From this union they were blessed with b' children, 3 girls and three boys, three of which are living, 1 girl and 2 boys. Of those living Chas. Albert and Edward Ernest are living in Put. nutn township and El.zabeth Sarah at Pontiac. Mr. Frost came from England to Pinckney Sept. 1870, since which time he has been engaged in farming. He died Sept. 9th being 72 years 11 months 5 days, surviving his wife by 2 years. The funeral was held from the residence of his son Albert, west of this place, Tuesday, Rev. A. O. Gates of Pinckney officiating. Pain anywhere, pain in the head, painful periods. Neuralgia, toothache all pains can be promptly stopped by a thoroughly safe little Pink Candy Tablet, known by Druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoops Headache Tablets. Pain simply means congestion— undue blood pressure at the point where pain exists. Dr. Shoops Headache Tablets quickly equalize this unnatural blood pressure, and pain immediatel/ departs. Write Dr. Shoop, Rtcine, Wis. and gat, a free trial package. Large box 25 cts.— Druggibts. • * , • • • • - ' '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 12, 1907 Description An account of the resource September 12, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-09-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/561813c5638e7d016f38f6705ac8de05.pdf 96500f6f6fcf9576c78c6a1350a1932b 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 C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , September 12, 1912 No. 37 f r S H O E S TO C L O S E OUT All odds and ends in stock to be sold regardless of cost A few more pair of Ladies and fjisses white canvas oxfords to close out at 4 9 c per pair. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY All best outing flannels at 8 34c per y^rd Specials in Groceries Saturday, September 14 4 cans good Corn Yeaai. 1 lb. Soda 1 lb. 50c tea _.. 1 lb. 28c coffee 2 5 c 3 c _..5c , 4 0 c . 2 4 c A L L S A L E S CASH W. W, BARNARD MininiiiiiiiniminiMninniiniiiiimi ™ g Notice" \ i October 1st is less than three* weeksUromj^ mm and as that is settlement time for i mm respectfully ask everyone that has past 1 \ due notes and book accounts with us to settle p i same before October 1st. Thanking all for i 4 f i favors and a prompt response to our request. 1 5 - Respectfully yours, V \ TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY \ Pinckney Juniors Win The Pinckney Junior team defeated the South Lyon Juniors on the home grounds last Saturday afternoon by a score of 3 to 2. Both teams were about evenly matched and the game was a close one all the way, Pinckney finally wonoutin the eighth inning when with r.he score standing 2 and 2, Kennedy laced one to left for three sacks scoring Lavey, who had reached first on an infield error and winning the game for the home team. The South Lyon lads outhit the locals securing 7 hits to their 2. The four fast double plays engineered by Murphy, Reason, Kennedy, Lavey and VanHorn checked the visitors attempts at scoring- Cook* who caught for Pinckney made a good showing in his first attempt behind the bat. Both pitchers also worked in good form. After the game Miss Heine took a picture of the victorious team. PINCKNEY AB K H O A ' £ VanHorn, • p 4 0 0 0 6 1 Reason, 2 3 0 0 5 1 1 D. Lavey, 3 . . . 3 1 9 C. Kennedy, l b 3 2 1 Cwik, c 4 0 0 Murphy ,8 2 0. 0 Harris, If 3- 0 .0 Jackson, m 2 0 0 Johnson, rf 3 0 1 Totals 27 8 2 SOUTH LYON AB R H — . * - 5 . . . . 5 . . . . 4 3 1 11 2 5 6 3 4 0 J 0 0 0 0 27 18' New Fin The Dolan building has been leased by Messrs. Carr and Greer and they are going to start a pool room barber-shop combine. Geer will move his tables from the hotel where they are now stationed to the new site and Carr will occupy ihe other half of the floor with his barber-shop. Mr. Carr has been for some time in the rooms under the meat market and will have a much better place of business in his new shop. Both young men have a large number of friends in this vicinity wlio will undoubtedly stand by them in their new business venture. ^fl?WWWWW!t?WWWW1*W^ Harold Swarthout was a Howall visitor Friday. Lynn Hendee is teaching in the Haddock District. Lela Monks has returned to Lansing to resume her school work. J. W. Placeway and wife transacted business in Howell Saturday. The ladies of the Cong'l Church Society will hold their September tea at their hall Wednesday Sept. 18 from 5 o'clock until all are sorted. [ *" Preparing Veterinary Remedies is a feature of o u r Perscription D e p a i t m e n t upon which we pride ourselves. W e d o n o t slight such perscriptions simply because t h e medicines are to be given t o domestic, animals. D r u g s and chemicals of doubtful quality are not "good" e n o u g h " — at o u r store. T h i s is whv you should bring u s your perscriptions for .Condition Povfders, Liniments, Poultry medicines, Hog^ Cholera remedies, Dog medicines, etc. 3 3 33 3 33 33 Headquarters For Magazines . and School Supplies BROWN'S DRUG STORE 1 - Pinckney, Mich. 3 Calkins, p Jacobus, l b J. Kennedy, 2 . , . Hoddemacheiyi 4 J. Smith ,s 4 0 Hoiloway, 1 3 0 Lyons, mb 4 0 C. Smith ,rf 2 1 Totals 35 2 Score by innings 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 Pinckney 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 2 South-Lyon 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 7 Three-base hit, C. Kennedy. Sacrifice fly Murphy. Left on bases, Pinckney, 6; South Lyon, 9. Double plays., Murphy to Reason to Kennedy 2, VanHorn to Kennedy to Lavey, Reason to Kennedy. Hoddemaeker to Jacobus. Stolen I ues,C. Kennedy 3, Jacobus, C. Smith. First base pn balfB, off VanHorn 4, off Calkins, 4. Struck oudby VanHorn 4, by Calkies 10. Umpire, Adrian Lavey. 3 « a MONKS BROTHERS When In need of fresh Groceries ,-• Including such specials as Cauliflower, Peppe'rs, Pure Cider Vinegar, Spices, etc. for pickling. Fresh Candies and Cigars A complete assortment of National Cookies Our Pall Stock of - H A T S and will soon be on hand and we invite your inspection No place In town ao cool as our Ice cream parlor 3 Card of Thanks 1 wish to thank the many friends who so kindly remembered me with cards and flowers on my birthday,. Mrs. Lucy Hicks M u r p h y ^ig—dacfcsorr Are-Showin$ Their New Fall bines of Mens and Boys Sweaters, Dress S h i r t s , Over S h i r t s , Hosiery ami Neckwear, which they cordially invite you to call and inspect before buying elsewhere. Pall Bed Blankets ~~ at 75c, $1.00,1.25 and 1 50 Mens Overalls " Ranging from 50c to $1.00 Mens Bain Coats Ranging From $6.00 to $12.00 Mens Flannelette Night Robes 50c to $1.190 JU Alice and Kathleen Roche have returned to St. Josephs Academy at Adrian to resume their etndies. J. W. -Placeway has sold his Maple Row Farm to Jerry .Myer of Shiray, Ohio who will take posesssion about October 1. Fresh Groceries A r r i v i n g Daily OUR M O T T O : * _ * • • « Best Quality Lowest Prices ....... , . . , . , v j Saturday, Sept. 14--5 pkgs. Corn Flakes for 25c mvmmmmmmmmmmzmmmgS3g& For Fire Insurance Try I t n t f t G a v e r i y , Agerrt in the world. Strongest and most durable Harvester! made. 1 T h e U N I V E R S A L Bean Harvester Best known and most popular an Harvester \ V » / i i Automatic Guards and Malleable Iron Shoes re* move all obstructions. Malleable I r o n H u b 4 Boxes can be changed a t •Itdhrt expense and aavc t h e Axles which • r e protected from wear by Dust Caps. Blades are of best tempered steel* heavy and' strong* Loni Bvener and Neck Yoke s o w f * / h c y e * i machine* '!• DINKEL & DUNBAR, PINCKNEY. \'V--V*-VV>'#V ,x -a&L •J. m i\. * . , *?;*>"W •jMWg** l^ij^iesw*-,'*^*: *>^WOA».V V W . : i. ! ?.>«' $k * • < ir«fc-i ' 1 ••.• ( • •;fV;:-: 5*-" 1 !>(> N—*r l * a * s > * = « a mmmm*m * * A SIXTH fOR VESSELS « • Hiram Maxim Has Plan to Prevent Collisions at Sea.—Takes Lesson from the Bat 3 3 * IH HIRAM BTEVBNS MAXIM famed already as the inventor of tne Maxim gun, cordite smokeless powder, devices for aeroplane* and other ingenious things, now comes forward with a new and ^Startling original Idea ^or preventing collisions at sea. Briefly stated, he wishes to provide snipe with a "sixth sense," represented by an apparatus that will send oat vibrations and record minutely tfee "echoes" caused by them if they strike against any hard object near the ship — an iceberg, for example. Sir Hiram got hU idea of this sixth isenae from the bat, which, according Jta him and other scientists, possesses auch a sense, and is able by means of It to find its way about in the dark with perfect ease. •the Inventor explains his invention i n a pamphlet just published by him in London. "The wreck of the Tttantlc waa a severe and painful shock to us -all/*,he writes. "I asked myself: 'Has aofeace reached the end of Its tether? Is there no possible means of avoiding such a deplorable loss of life and property?' At the end of four hours If. occurred to me that ships could be provided with what might be apjproprtately called a sixth sense, that would detect large objects in their -Immediate vicinity without the aid of a searchlight." Then Sir Hiram set to work to study the bat's peculiar possession i n an endeavor to apply it to preventing marine collisions, and soon hit opon the idea which he now makes jptiblic. Before describing the new JCaxlm apparatus it is well to set <down what he has to say about that which Inspired it, the sixth sense of 4as bat. 'TSVery naturalist that has either -experimented on bats or writes on rthe subject," he says, "seems to admit that the extraordinary appendages attached to the bat's face are organs of perception more or less allied to the sense of feeling, but not one of them, so far as I can learn, ever suggested that these organs tor the purpose of receiving the echo Srom the vibrations of the wings. 1 think I was the first to discover this. The inventor goes on to show that t a o wings of the bat are extremely awo&Ulve and very well provided with nerves, which is also true of the various organs of the bat's face. These serve*, he maintains, are Intimately connected with each other and with ^he brain. Thus a bat, flying about 'In total darkness, seers out, by /Aeons of its wings, a series of pulsa- ;tions or wave-like sound waves, but Yfoo low to be considered a sound. ffeese waves, striking against all surrounding objects, are reflected •jack to their source, Just as sound and tight are, and these reflections ot the vibrations, being received by the sensitive organs on the__face °* the bat, enable it to judge the distance to any object by the lapse of time between the sending out and the receiving of the waves. Coming, then, to his collision-preventer, Sir Hiram says: "Suppose now that wo construct an apparatus that will produce atmospheric vibrations of about the same frequency as those produced by the Int. tut instead of using the infinitesimal amount of energy employed t>y the bat, we use 200 or 300-horse- 90WCC—that la, we send out waves that have an amplitude and energy at least 300,000 times as great as those sent out by the bat These vibration*, although of great energy, will not be audible to our ears, but they shake up and agitate light objects for a considerable distance, and will travel at least SO miles, 10 that they could be received and recorded by a suitable apparatus at that distance, and would be able to travel at least five miles and sand back to the ship a reflected echo that would be strong enough to be detected." Sir Hiram point out that In providing a ship with a "sixth sense," three distinct devices must be combined: one for producing and sending out the necessary sound waves, one for receiving the reflected waves and making them audible by ringing bells and another apparatus for recording the amplitude of the waves. Here is his description of the apparatus he has Invented: "For producing the vibrations of waves I prefer to use a modified form of siren, the disk being rotated at a suitable speed by a motor of some kind, preferably an electric motor. I t great amplitude and power they are able to travel over great distances, and when they come In contact with a body the waves are reflected back to the ship In the same manner that sound would be reflected back, but this echo would not be audible to the human ear. "I therefore provide an apparatus which might be considered as an artificial ear. It is provided with a large diaphragm tightly drawn over a drum-shaped cylinder, and so arranged that the atmospheric pressure is always the same on both sides, 1 sure boiler, quite irrespective of any air blast. It is therefore always able to vibrate freely in response to the waves ot the echo, and its vibrations are made to open and close certain electrical cirscuits which ring a series of bells of various sizes, if, for example, the object is very small or at a very great distance from the ship, a very small instead of ringing a bell It producei a diagram of the disturbances la th« air—that is, When there Is no noise except that due to the action of the ship or the sea waves, a wavy line Is produced, but whenever the vibrations Bent out by the vibrator strike an object and return, the wavy line on the paper becomes very much increased In amplitude, so as to be eas lly observed, and the distance that th« Object Is from the sh\p can be measured by the length of the paper strij between the giving oft of the vtbra tlons and the receiving of the echo; therefore, the distance can be determined with a considerable degree of nicety, and the slse of the object may be determined by the amplitude of the waves that return. The inventor says that the apparatus for producing the atmospheric vibrations should be placed well for ward ojn the main deck of the shin or in any position where it can be turned about from port to starboard, it should be secured to the deck very firmly, and connected, by means ol a three-Inch pipe, with a high-pres- A straightaway valve should be placed in the pipe near the boiler, and Borne means should be found ot preventing the accumulation of water in the .pipe leading to the apparatus. Except in foggy or stormy weather, the apparatus would be merely ornar mental, of course, until it were used for communicating with other ships. THESE SIX 4 : : T"7^ T%'< 7P**a>l*a rt Jtt&tp &**/*** ma 3? 9 mm, y "&.. Wi / s't>. •ty-V From New England Women Prove that Lydia E. Plnkham's V«retaWe C M - , t pound Does Restore the Healtkcf AlOng W m e n W ' Boston, Maea.—"I was passing through the Change of Lifeiaad suffers* from hemorrhages (somatnaee lasting tor weeks), and eonld get nothing to: cheek them, f began taking Lydla & Banana's Vegetable Compound (tablet form) on Tuesday, and the following Satardaj morning the heav onrhagas stopped. I have taken them regularly ever since and am steadugr gaining. "I certainly think that every one who is twubled as I was should giva TOUT Compound Tablet* a faithful trial, and they will find relief, "—Hrt. Gnoses JCBT, 801 Fifth Street, South Boston, Maes. Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phoenix, R.L Phcsni* E.t—"I Worked steady in the mill from the time X was 13/ear* old until I had been married a year, and I think that caused my bad feelings. I had soreness In my side near my left hip that went around to my back, and sometimes I would have to lie In bed for two or three days. I was not able to do my housework. - Lydla E, Pinkhama Vegetable Compound has helped me wonderfully in every way. You may use my letter for the good of others. I am only too 51ad to do anything,, within my power to recommend your medicine.''—Mrs. VLLk grae, Bos 982, Phoenix. E.L Letter from Mrs. Etta Donovan,Wllllmantk, Conn. WiUimantio, Conn.—-" For five years I suffered untold agony from female troubles causing backache; irregularities, dizziness, and nervosa prostra* tlon. It was impossible for me to walk up stairs without stopping on the way. I was all run down in every way. "I tried three doctors and each told me something different. I received no benefit from any of them but seemed to suffer more. The last doctor •aid it was no use xor me to take anything as nothing would restore me to *}#£ >*i*w or TH£L V I B R A T O * «*• J»/J«*»U MM ^¾½¾^ - - " V * •Si. » w / f , firra. DojiotAS, 7fl3 Main Street* Willimantic,Conn. Letter from Mrs. Winfietd Dana, Augusta, Die* Augusta, Mc—^Lydia K. Pinkaaars Vegetable Compound has cterad A * backache, headache, and the bad pain I had in my right side, ami I aam perfectly welLM—Mrs. WnrrizLD BAHA, E.F.LY No. 4, Augusta, Me. " Letter from Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Newport, Vt. Newport Vt—" I thank you for the* great benefit Lydla E. Hnkhamfls Vegetable Compound has done me. I took eight bottles and it did wanders for me, as I was a nervous wreck wheat I began taking It I shall alweyav speak a good word for it to my friend*.*—Mrs, Josor A. THOMPSON, Boa % Newport Center, Vermont. Letter from Miss Grace Ootids, Bethlehem, N.ftv Bethlehem, H.H.—** By working vary hard, sweeping- carpets, washiogv ironing, lifting heavy baskets of clothes* ate* 1 gat all run down. I wa» sick In bed every month. " This last Spring my mother got Hydlai EL Ptekham's Vegetable Gbm> pound forme, aadalready I feel like another girt I am regular and da not have the pain* that I did, and do not haute ts* go to bed. I will tell alt my friends what the Compound is doing tor me*"'—Miss Gaacxx B. DODDS*. Box 133, Bstblefccwi, N.fl. For 3 » ^ kL ydia E. Pinktaam^ V«gpt»M© €ompoiusdhaAba«ii the standard remedvT f o r female lite* X * at** sick wMh womanr* aiariai does Ju»t*e© to herself w h o will notttowthitv m o t u meatlcian\ made from-roots and'barbs, ftt has restoreiaso-nkany suffering womentohasiMih »UB>riNMaJlltEMt3aTOSaV r _ (COBWIB^TliX) LYNN, MASS., for a<rrtce^ J a u r letter arm be opened, read and answered fcy a w a n i a a a a i l lield i * strict c o n f i d e n c e prefer to use a very high pressure of steam, to have all the parts large and strong, and to produce about 14 or 15 vibrations per second. These will not come within the range of the human ear, consequently they cannot be considered as sound, and as they are of bell rings, while a large object at a distance of two miles would ring a larger bell, and a very large object a still - larger 'bell. This apparatus gives an audible notice if anything is ahead of the ship. "The other apparatus is similar, but WAR MEDALS NOT CLAIMED « - - * • - ©wry Decoration That the British 8ol< eHera Vslus Highly Is the " "Victoria Cross." . fact that there sre no fewer fcO.000 medals stored at Woolawaiting claimants causes one whether the soldier puts so Mgn a valse on medals as Is usually Hearty sll of these medals are for Us* Doer war., and there Is a special aawaorajpent. department with a staff en* deras endeavoring to trace the / Dswtsos these Boer war thera are 4,000 medals for the .have never been 'to this day belated still put In for medals for mutiny. '• j ^ for extmpfe, a names' lames Crystal applied few and re6Vr*1*1*sr^sn*iat4sr Afghan* tstsn. after a lapse df thirty years. of the BoeriMr metjals si Weetwfca belong to lrragulars, who she antarslh oT t&»» wafr an«T tt was. ever, scattered ajl rid. Bat maot* >iegnkrs ^., J ** Vl^taff th^AousV, ri^s^fbo cneap'/and c W .... ^\x$m%p® l£sXorc tba; days of Waterloo very few medals were Issued. The first medal ever Issued was that given to the laisabethsn seamen who-defeated the Armada, and the earliest military deceoratlon was a silver badge issued by Charles 1 in 1643 for presentation to soldiers who had distinguished themselves in forlorn hopes. Waterloo was the first occasion when there was a general issue of medals, and since that time, instead of issuing too few medals, England has gone, perhaps to the other extreme. Soldiers point out that the same decoration is . awarded to the man who has been fighting at the front and carrying his life In hli hands for months; as to the man. in a regiment which has never stirred from the base of ossratjoni or to much as seen the enemy. Every effort Is made by the authorities to see that msdstrTsaach they: owners, and If the owner of a medal iippens (a he dead, the medal 1a forwarded to TWe next of kin." Yet there are still large numbers^ otrcuttmed, and according to the,regulation! now )t»»fprce, at the end'HOf tan years' fif ei toe. medals, wig,be broken'Up and the silver debited" to the mint. .,rTbe Victoria.Cross, of^course, is a1 oacoVattim of quite another character, nnd a soldier would as soon think of parting with his lift as with his Victoria Cross. But this is far froth being the case with other medals, and Budyard JUptta* tells how a - has seen soldiers wager their Indian general service medal on the toss for the price of a pot of , beer,—Pearsou'i Weekly. " Parthenon In Denger of CoOapss, A shock will he glv.en_toJpyagL of antiquity by the suggestion ma&r In the Revue des Bsasx Arts that ^the Parthenon la in serious danger pi collapse. Wltn'.i the taAt tv<n*ty*£sars the columns seem to have tost their rigidity, and unless the work, of strengthening.the foundations v taken in, hand disaster may follow. The cause of the threatened collapse, is the removal by arch»olosJsti-- of sculptcred Tuins of an. earlie*'tagrple on the Acroporfti ivhtch served : as foundations for. thY Parthenon? **ihd which have been taken to varlotJSJnustums for- display* and preservation. No effective prsesutlons were ^kas to ropfltee these reftes by fresh masdnry. ^.fodssfi Greece has- no money tot agar* forest aeceasary/vwl Of restorstfbn. \vlShould not be difficult for <ftoro eoualrtee which have b^ettta* <todm the spoliation of the'treasures of Athp. »» to raise funds to prevent'the destruetion of one of the''wonders ct the world—Westminster Qasette. But just as soon as darkness set In and the captain began to suspect that Icebergs or other dangerous objects were close at hand, it would become useful. Of its operation under such circumstances Sir Hiram says: "It shouldvbe used constantly sendinz out the blasts in every direction. If the sea were perfectly clear, the blasts sent out would be recorded at the very Instant of their production, but no echo would be returned other than that dutf to, the waves of the sea, which would provide a zigzag line of small amplitude; but if there should happen to be an object of any considerable size at a distance no greater than two or three miles, the stgzag line on the paper would be changed,, the amplitude of the wavea would be greater and would be very noticeable. "To make sure, .the blasts could be repeated several times; and thep, If the result should be always the same, it would indicate the presence of some object, and the length of paper between the primary blast and the echo would indicate the distance that the object waa from the ship. It might be so arranged that one inch of paper represented a mile. "The receiving instruments can be placed anywhere on the.ship where they can be turned In the same direction that the siren Is turned, and there may be as many of them as desirable." Sir Hiram points out that there ars vastly more accidents to ships caused by running ashore than by collision, and that a coast does not heed to present a very bold set front to produce a very strong "echo" on his apparatus. If a ship provided with his apparatus waa approaching the coast of Ireland, he says, the echo would be sufficiently strong to show Itself over a distance of at least ten miles. M£/tNlNG OF "AT HALf MAST" Mt First LUriversa! Symybol Was Taken of Submission and Respect F**..pae*y. Perhupfr youi. have noticed that whenever a prominent person dies, especially if he 1» connected with the government, the flag* on public buildings are hoisted! only part of the way up, remarks the- Toronto Mall and Express. This is called "half mast." Did you ever stop to think what connection there cmittf be between a flag that was not property hoisted and the death af a great man? ' Ever since flages were used in war it has been the custom to have the flag of the superior or conquering nation aftove that ©f the Inferior or vanquished. When an .army found Itself hopelVsssly beaten ft hauled lts^flag down; far emwgh for the flag of the victc«~tb~B?rpTaeed above it on "the some pole. This was a token not only of aubmrsslon, but of respect. I* those days when a famous soldier died Sags were lowered out of respect to his memory. The custom loag ago passed from purely mils taury usage to public life of all kind*, the flag flying at half mast being a sign that the dead man as worthy ef universal respect. The space Deft above tt is for the flag of the great conqueror of all—the angel of death. Collective Housekeeping. An English paper tells of-an experiment In collective housekeeping In what is known as Brent Garden village. The dwelling houses contain all Improvements except a kitchen. Meals for everybody are cooked at a central hall, and may either be eaten then e or sent home. A fourcohrse dinner costs only 1 shilling and 6 pence. Servants are supplied, when needed, from the central hall at a cost of about ten, cents an hour. Subtle Admonition. "Why do you always ask that regular customer if the razor hurts him?" asked one barber. "Just as a gentle reminder," replied the other, "that If be forgot the tip lt'i liable to hurt him next time." ^ I-I-JM YOU CAN CTJftl CATASKK Triumph ef Machine Building. English engineers hate succeeded in building a paper making machine that will torn out 650 feet of newspaper, 175 laches wide, a minute. / Don't bay waterfor bimsgi Uquid false is almost til water. Bay Red Cqsss Bail Blue, the blue that'i aU. blue. • , ' Cuba Market for Canada Stone. Cuba Imports most bt its stone from Canada THREE-YEAR HOMESTEAD LAW IN THE GREAT NORTHWEST Full Title to 320 or 160 Acre* in 3 Years Take the Great Northern —see with your own eyer t&ese fertile lands. Crops this year bigger than ever! Also wonderful opportun- _ rtiestnsaleof300^000acres rich Montana state lands at low prices. Terms.:: 1 5 % down, balance UL 20 years. Low Fares awsawaeaaaa ^awaaWJaaaaamar Great Northern Ry. Aattj, S>pt. B5 to Oct. 10. IBS Srom Chicago to many points'in Bzmta&a • 138 to Idaho, WBBhlnfftonv. Oregon »R0 North Pacific Coast **lnia. liberal atopot*r». Tickets on aaLe daily, 8««*» 8 to Oct. tO. For details addresa E.C.LEEDY Ua. Immigration Aft. CbmatNoruicrn R>. SuPaal, Mian. Panomo-PaeljU fnitr notional E*iasiiion,SmFrauc%JKa. IBIS lOTB iSggs: Vanishes. Forever Prompt sUBrf—Pertoancnt Cur* CARTITS o r e * UVER PILLS fail Purely vegetable— act auripy ^Sr^^asBsnaiTTtt Stop after dtaner dn> ituUgestkav improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMrUXJli^SslAUDC^aUUPWCJL Ge&aiut sunt beat Signature F O R B A C K A C H E , RHfiUMATISM K I D N E Y * AND B L A D D E R R1DN£Y PILL ftt V v * ...,. ?-. . * _ * . a t a a s M .,1 S-' ; *t v#5$ri*> *k HONEY BEE CARRIES POLLEN As Assurance of Crop Dfcperrdf' Upon Insects as Distributors^ Apiaries ^ Should Be in Orchards. ' <By C. L UBJWIS and C. C. VlNqENT.) It'fiaa been a question In the minds of many experimenters for some time Just now gHidi the wind aids in oarrylng pollen from tree to tree. If the wind doe* aid in distributing pollen. to it distributed in sufficient Quantities to insure the fertilization of the ovules? Sljaoe «s many of our? varieties of apples a,re known to be self-sterile, and must depend upon foreign pollen for fertilizing the ovules, this question Is Apiarist should be kept in orchards, as the bee Is the best agent for'crosspoll i nation. of serious consequence. Is it the wind or our common honey bee that does the work? From observations made the past few years it Is evident that bees play a most important part in the fertilization of the blossoms. To arrive at some definite conclusions as to how much pollen is transmitted through the air by the wind, experiments have been carried on in several states to determine this question. These experiments demonstrated" beyond doub% /hat plum pollen %8 well as pollen of several Bpecles of apples experimented upon is not transmitted through' the air in Bufflctau iITALIAN BEES ARE THE BEST1 -* "—,•*' agr£ Abundant^* ^ ^ 0 * t t f §That Long* , TSn0uedi£*cta$ftMore Work on * ' Re^CWver^AIn Others. jnier9^eejB|8|jto b^abundaatf' '|evlde »oe tlftt t&<IUllanTbce» do work more upon red clover than the black bees, and therefore that they do have longer toagueev The. project of breeding loBg-toepuejd U e ^ ^ a t . c a n r?ach any or all^ of the nectar cells in the red cioveV does potlBeem"tb ,us Jmnqsaiblje, when ,we, see what- has, been accomplished lit the line af breeding ouf domestlo ailmfcls; OUT hordes, for speed or draft, cows for mijk, gutter or beef, sheep^-for wool or ibnttpn, and dogs for huntjn»* or other purposes. It Is true that In these cases we can control tht mailm a s we cannot that of the queen bee, but when we find colonies that approach the type we want, we can see that . only those colonies are allowed to. produce drones and queens, cutting* out the drone cells from them, and If we allow them to send out a swarm, seeing they are provided with a *new queen from the most desirable stock. It may be a work of year*, and queens may be, as it is said some have been, sold at ptQQ. tp |200 each, but men who understand Just 'wtiat they want and work for it usually succeed, finally. POST MAKES A USFUL GATE Two Sections of Fence Can Be Bent Apart at Top, Making Handy and Convenient Passage. Here is a fence, horse-high, bullstrong and pig-tight, and without a gate In sight. Yet the man who knows can pass through it easily. The secret rests In a pair of twin posts. Two pieces of strong wood are shod with iron at the bottoms. These iron feet are hinged by being connected'with a long iron stake that is driven into the ground and foras the foundation. At the tops of the posts are a hook, and a loop to engage the hook, so that normally the two posts are hooked together and form one rigid upright that holds the wires as taut as they are on the stationary poets that form the rest of the fence. To pass through this novel gate all that Is necessary is to Bure cross-pollination. Hence, the wind cannot be relied upon as an agency to transfer pollen from tree to tree throughout the orchard. That the honey-bee is not attracted to the blossom by the inflorescence has also been shown. It Is apparent that tho snowy petals of the blossoms Rid materially, in attracting the bees. The blossom is well supplied with nectar, and the open character of the nectary makes It-accessible to almost til insects^ ^The bees, in trying to wach.- tne nectar, brush against the aetioii1 and carry away with them on UM&r hairy legs and abdomen large crnaatities of pollen. The insects in visiting other blossoms transfer some of the foreign pollen to these pistils. Bince the wind aids so little in crosspollination, it is evident that the various insects, especially the bees, are carriers of pollen. As the assurance of a crop depends upon insects as, distributors of the pollen, it is necessary that apiaries be established in the different fruit sections. With favorable climatic conditions and proper planting of varieties the bees would Insure pollination. IMPLEMENT IS EASILY MADE Not a Difficult Matter to Construct Practical and Cheap Hay Rack- Bolster on Frame. (By J. W, GRIFFIN.) A practical and che|p hay rack may be made very simply. The bed frame is 15 feet long, the rffcr end is 3 reet 6 Inches- wide, andP the front 1 'foot S Inches wide. Being narrow in front permits of the wagon being turned in a smaller place. rThere^fll ev.bolster made on too frame wn&i the racK Is to be used on the wagon, remove the bolster from then wagon and let the one made on t^o^rrarne jyikalta.rnUca,......... Tho side rails are made of 2ttx6* inch stuff. The cross-pieces are 2x0 inches and 6 feet frjachea^los^^The two boards that form thVbowi* protect the^whe^smSTtoade of I s * inch ela/drfiome ISWPlfat is tough) and wttl/JWt break In bending. The framo if put together wiMi *-Tnch botti, assorted lengths to suit tn^rfTerenV thlcxnesies if material Tb*-knees that support tns treat cross-piece are 4 foot tail, without the tenons; these are »«/ inches en the lower end «od-«3 -on tfce-upper. Jf^vell pot together out of good materials, anTTTflwtedr and Treir taK* iMr frame -will lattettr 30 x • # i > jza~* f .'« ';.. ^Vetue of aifoe. - : : ¾ % fho^MWOriailo la mere expeawitfeJ* proportion to 1U capacity. A alio shog$bs>*ot lees than ten feet In diame^ f. The height should be at Handy Fence Gate. unhook the posts and bend them into a V, the hinges at the bottom permitting this. After you step through, hook them up again. Moisture for Next Year. Now is the time to think of conserving moisture for the crop next year. If the stubble fields are disked as eoon as the grain is cut and capillarity Is broken, it will be much more difficult for the tons of water stored in the ground by Bummer rains to evaporate. It will also be found that plowing can be done more easily, and at less expense to horse flesh. D EDS AND PARriNores Baling is the proper treatment for cowpea hay. The hoe is the certain remedy for the cocklebur pest Every farmer should give some attention to hairy vetch. '. Intakes two years to thoroughly detroy all the cockleburs in any field. The ground for sweet olover seed should be prepared the same as for alfalfa of clorer. The surest way of getting rid of moles is to set one of the steel spring traps over their runs, Neither corn nor millets are especially sensitive., to acid. They will often, do well on soils which are sour. Grasses, as a rule, require less lime than clovers, but timothy will not do well In soils markedly deficient in lime.' . ..I "->' • * Among/, plants requiring largo amounts of lime in the soil are alfalfa, clovers, pease, beans and •etches.'*'"••" .. Many>grower* say that wedds are as valuable as rertiUzsre as clover .and co-sjpeailt they, are turned -under every yea*. »*•.«.».• Cowpeas that have a lot of crabgrass and fox tail mixed with them make even bettor bals nay than tho straight vines. -• , Son taken from a welfrestabllshed alfalfa ffeldltod spread on land to be sown to alfalfa Is a very good war to inoculate i t If there is a telephone line in reach of you, have a phone put in your house. If there is none, get together with your neighbors and bjiRtf ©Osw- Lime should not be ..-'., -V*-'>/ ^ M V ; 1 ^ / GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF The General Electric tZo.<"bas filed notice of an iacre&se- of capital stock from 1^),000,0^. to $103,000,000. /Seventeen aundred of the 2,302 looms IK the, Aypletou, Mass*, cotton mills ate idle because of a #triKe of 300 ^eav.ers. Mrs. Rose Y off a and her tbre* children were found .dead .in. a; single bed, victims of gas asphyxiation, at tjfreir home in Holyake, .MasB, -Oscar Madison, superintendent of the Charlotte Lighting Co.,, was ©located, at the top of a pole in Rochester, Ni Y., where he was directing changes I'u a transformer. ' Charles X. Yates, publisher of the National Nurseryman and treasurer of tfie American. Association of Nur1 serymen, is dead at his home in Rochester, N.Y., of heart failure, aged 55 years. William Mailly, of New York, who in 1903 and 1904 was national^ secretary of the Socialist party and also fer several months past associate editor of the Metropolitan magazine, is dead. The state tax commission held its monthly meeting in Lansing and voted to continue its review of the assessments in Kalamazoo county. The tax commissioners state that they will stand pat on the oricinal assessments in Kalamazoo city. THE MARKETS. 3,75; bulls, bulls, 4.25; 1,000, DETROIT—Cattle—Bulls* 15c to 25c l o w e r ; other grades steady. Extra dryfed steere, AWV* steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200', |6@7.2R; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,00^, |5<&"'6; g r a s s s t e e r s and heifers that are fat. 80-0 to 1,000, $4.75<W5.60; g r a s s ateeM and hfelfers that are fat, 600 to 700, $4.25@J4.75;' choice fftt cows, $5.25&J5.75; good fat cows, $4.50@5; c o m m o n cows, 13.25(g)" canners, $2&>3.25; choice heavy |5<&JC; fair to good b o l o g n a s . $4.25 ((v 4.50; stock bulls, $3.25© choice f e e d i n g steerp, 800 to $5.25©5.75; fair feeding' steers, 800 to 1,000, $ 4 . 5 0 ^ 5 : choice stockers, 300 to 700, $4.75(&5; fair utockers, 500 to 700, $4.f»4.50; stock heifers, $3.50^4.25; milkers, large, y o u n g medium age, $4Cfi60; c o m m o n milkers, $25 C<i'33. Veal calves-— Market, good g r a d e s , steady to 50-c higher;, common, 50c to 75c lower than last Week; best, $10® 11; common, $4 @7.50-. Sheep and lamba—Market. good grades, steady; all others, 25c l o w e r Beat lambs, $6<&6.50; fair to good lambs, $6<^5.7fi; light to lambs. $3.75@4.75; y e a r l i n g s lair to good aheep, $3(^)3.50; (iommtin, .$1.7505)2.75. Hogs—Market, steady to 5c lower than last week. R a n g e of prices: Light to good butchers, $8.S0<ii'8.90 pigs, $8«tS.2S; l i g h t yorkers, $8.80« 8.90; stags, 1-3 off. common $ 4 . 5 0 0 6 : c u l l s and EAST BUFALO. JsJ. Y . — D m u i i n g & gtevens'a live atock report: Receipt* of cattle, 4 cars; market, steady. H o g s —Receipts, 15; m a r k e t , lower; heavy, $94*9.20; yorkers, $S.30fe'9.4O; pigs, $8.75« 9. Sheep: Receipts—five cars marknt—strong;—s-prlng lambe, $7.ar>^n 7.50; yearliflga, $66i5.7D; wethers, $4.75 r«-5: ewes, $3.50^)4^6. Calves, $5© 11.50. . GRAIN, ETC. DETROIT—Wheat—Ca.sh No. 2 red $l,ff6 1-2; September opencnl without change at $1.07 3-4: moved up to $1.08 and declined to $1.0« 1-2; I>ecembe> opened at $1.10- 3-4, gained l-4c knit declined to $1.09 1-2; May o p e n e d al $1.14 1-4; touched $1.14 1-2 and derllned to $1.13 1-4; No. 1 white, $1.05 1-2. Corn—Cash Nor 3, Sic; No. 2 yellow Sir; No, 3 yellow. 1 car at 83 1-Jc. Sepl- 2c l-4c, arid prompt shlp- , $2.30; November October, $11.40 sample alslke, 5 $11, 12 at $10.50, Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 36c tember, 35 l-2c a s k e d ; October, 3 asked; N'o. 3 white, 1 car at 33 No. 4 white, 4 c a r s at 32c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 71c. Beans—I mmediate ment, $3.70; October $2.20. CI over Heed—Prime prime a l s l k e $12; hagw at $11.25, 24 at 8 at $9.50, Timothy seed—>Prlme spot at $2.25. Flour—In o n e - e i g h t h paper per 196 pounds, .lobbing lots: patent, $5.85; s t r a i g h t , $5.GO'; $5; spring patent, $5; rye, $5. Feed—In 100-pound sacks, lobbing lots: Bran, $28; coarse middlings, $2fi; fine mklrilngs. $31; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $84; corn and oat chop, $31 per ton. 10-0 bag? s a c k s Best clear, f.RXERAI, MARKETS. Offerings of p e a c h e s are lighter, but the market easy and active. Receipts from the islands were 2 fiOO bushele and demand w a s fair. Butter and e g g s are firm and In onjy moderate supply. Poultry ts-'active and steady, and the markei. tor dressed c a l v e s is firm. Potatoes are easy and so are tomatoes. Hutter—Fancy creamery. 27; creamery firsts, 25 l - 2 c ; dairy, 21c; packing. 19c. A p p l e s — Y e w , fancy, $2.26 (&'3 p«r bbl,; common, $1.25tffr2; poor, $1@1.2B per bbl.; good apple*, by the bushel, 50® 75c. Pineapples—$4.50^5 per case, Grapes—$16 per ewt, P e a c h e s — E l b e r t a , fancy, $2; AA., $1.85; A, $1.65; B. $1.25 per bu.; 1-5 bu. baskets, 25<&45c. Pears—Bartlett, $r> @5.fi0 per bbl,; Oregon. $2.50 per box. Plums—$1.50® 1.75 per bu.; 25@30c per 1-5 bu. basket. C a n t a l o u p e s — R o c k y Fords, $3,00© 13,25 per crate; Jumbos, $3 per c r a t e ; Little Gems, BO#60c per basket. Waiermelons-r-26®s.5c each. Huckleberries^—$3^3.50 per bu. Ohions—11.75 sack and $1 per bu. New e a i > W e s — $ 1 © 1.25 **r bbl. DrM&ed calves—Ordinary, 9 ® 10c; fancy, ia l - 2 0 1 4 e per lb. • Sew potatoes—Southern, $2.26 .• per • a c k ; Miohlgan, 70-® 75c per bu. Tbmatoes—60-®65c per bu. Honey—Choice fancy comb, 16©16c per lb,; amber, 12® 13c. ^ „ . „ Live poultry—Broilers. »6fl>17c per lb.; hen*, 14 l - 2 0 1 6 c ; No. 2 hens, 6 ® Nk:; old roosters. »p 10?; ducks. H e ; y b u n g ducks. I 5 ® l 6 c ; geese1, 1 0 ® l i e ; t u r k e y , W « ^ e . • < A < - i f t Veg«4Ablss—Cucumber*, -10(¾ 12c per doz.V green onions, 10c' dox.; w a t e r - cresa ' 2 5 6 3 5 c per doz.: .green beans, $1 per bu.; w a x beans, $1 per- hu.; g r e e n peas, $2 per bu.; h o m e - g r o w n celery, 25(&30c per* dtfa:; gre«f+ pepp^- rs, 75®8*c per bu. .«-*»«-•. mpe srso vpi spirofcn/s -lilKVaWm;l l yc leapro rDlcI.L^C KS1, 22*®i i?-f. a 2 2 ; " m o k e A hams, 15 1 - 2 © M l - « o ; picnic hams. I 2 4 i l 2 l - 2 c ; shoulder. 13c; bacon. 12 1-¾©13c; lard in' tierces, 12. l - 4 c ; . k e t t l e repder«4 lard, 1 3 c , p e r * 0 l i a y — C a r l o t prices, track, Detroit; No. 1 timothy. f l 7 0 J 8 ; No. 2 timothy. | 1 6 « T 1 7 ; light mixed. |H.50-@17; , / y e straw, $>©10; w h e a t and oat straw, $8.60^9 per ton^ H. O. Wills, evangaliat, who b u been well known in Detroit a nutnber of rears as "Brother Wills," dftd in Harper hospital where he had be*n since last May. He was taken itl*! hardening of the arteries last sprint, while conducting services In U»« Charleston, W. Va., Y. M. C A. f Hereafter the. American press humorists will have three honorary memtora, John D. Rockefeller, Thomas W. Lawson and Charles W. Post Jlr. Post was accorded the honor after. entertaining the association for an aftsfsnttl sad ertai8r U BittU Clfws, ERU^fl TJM i»eve in Fiction and Life. A.J?er^ii<>aX^levoted to,the dr^ma nifejde lor ptayn baeed' on HOO>» emo4 tidn other than love. The difficulty in producing such plays is Ujat «very play must have a hfro, aud--lu ^xnajLlog a heno ttbe yla^Wrl^bt, as wfll as bli audience, ulmoBt inevitably adopts the view expressed 2,,000 years ago by a fcribbler of the dead walls of Pompeii: "He who has never loved woman is not^a gentleman." ION LIKE PIMPLES Wathena, Kan.—uMy child's Bcatp trouble became ea bad that I was ashamed to have anyone see him. His head hod a solid scab on it. He 41BO had a terrible breaking out on his face which was gradually growing worse. The eruption was Hke pimples which developed into sores when he scratched, which he did almost constantly. Eaby would almost scratch himself raw. "I had used several different kinds of salve, none of them helping In the least bit, when I saw the Cutlcura advertisement in the paper and It made me think of the good results my slater had when she used It for her children. I had only used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment about two weeks before I noticed that the soreB were almost entirely gone, and it must have been a month t>r six weeks he was troubled before I began the treatment He would get easy when I would put the Cutlcura Ointment on him. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment compietely cured him and he has a clear complexion now." (Signed) Mrs. W. H. Hughes, Dec. 31, mi. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. SWn Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." His Weapon. "Did you see where an escaping maniac somewhere struck down his pursuer with a cake of soap?" "Then I suppose he made a clean getaway." Instead of liquid antiseptics, tablets and peroxide, for toilet and medicinal uses, many people prefer Paxtlne, which is cheaper and better. At druggists, 26c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. . The Likeness. "This free pulling of teeth has some features in common with big social functions." "What are they?" "Charity bawls." Fortune Teller—Yes, you will be very wealthy. With my Inward eye I can see heaps of money all around you. Mr. Very wise—Well, suppose you take your fee out of it with your Inward fingers. Child's Popularity Explained. A winning lottery ticket of |100,- 000. In connection with the Nobles Bank was recently presented for payment at the State Bank in St. Petersburg, and It now transpires that the owner 1B an eight-year-old orphan, an Inmate of the orphanage at Pskoff. The lottery ticket was her sole possession. Her relatives have hitherto done nothing for the child, but when the news of her good fortune became known they were one and all eager to adopt her. The authorities have placed her in the charge of an arch-priest, a distant connection of her father. Golfer's Grand Army Score. A golfer playing his first game of the season reported downtown the next day that he had made a Grand Army score—he went out in 61 and came back fn 66:—Chicago Evening Post. If the clinging type of woman could only hang onto cash! CURBS ITCHING SKIN DISEASES. Cole's Carbolloalve stops itching and makes the Bkln smooth. AU cbnwgis^a, 2» aad 60c Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing syrup for Children teething, »oft«tia the gumit, reduce* In (la turns' tloQ,a>ita.yu pain, cures wind colic. 16« a bottle. 8oda to Brighten China. Soda will brighten china that has been burned or darkened by long use. Korean Arable Land. It is estimated that the present area of arable land in Korea might be increased 20 to 30 per cent, but not more. Why yoa need Resinol Ointment The same soothinr. healing, antiseptic properties that moke Beslnol OtaU meat so effective for akin entptJow. also make it the ideal tumaeholsl remedy for ^ Burns Scalds Cuts Scratches Wounds Braises B8oorlelss FUeleloenrss Pimplesv CCholadf-lasogrse s/) 8Ptiilaegs s Irritations Aad a score of other trouble* constantly arUe. ia every some,. _^_ daily where there are children* T*a* Is why Hrtlcol Ointment sheuld ha your medicine shelf, ready tot ' diate use. Sample free: 2 ¾ ¾ ¾ sample and a minister* cake of Soap, writ* to DepC UK. fisalaol Co., Baltimore, Md. Be thrifty on Uttle things like bluing. Doo'l accept waier fur bluing. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue, the extra tfcxxl value blue. Ancient Idea of Dancing. Dancing WBB originally a means of expressing religious feeling. They Make I l l who keep themselves in finer physical condition. Regular bowels, active kidneys and liver, good digestion, and a greater natural visor follow the timely use of the reliable BEECHAM'S PATENTS GLouwid er abtoeos,k a•o•d• arS^v-t^e* W. N, U., DETROIT, NO. 37-1 »1*. • Don't Poison Baby. ,-; i V rOBTT YEAES AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PABEQ0BI0 or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce sleep, and A PEWBE0PS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FE0M WHICH THESE IS NO WAEUfO. Many are the children who have been killed or whose 'health has been ruined for life by paregorio, laudanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotio product of opium. Druggists axe prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to ohildren at all. or to anybody without labelling them "poison." The definition of "narcotic" isS "A medicine which relieves pain,, and -produces sleep, hut which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death." Thetaste and Smell of medicines containing npinTn are disguise^ and sold under the names of "Drops," "Cordials," "Soothing Syrups," eto. Yqa should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you at' your physician know of what it Is composed. CAST0EIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NABOOTICS, if it bears the signature of Ohas. E Eetcher. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher*. Dr. J. W. Dlnadale, of Chicago, III., says: "I use your Caitorla aatt": adTlae Its nse In all families where there are children." Dr. Alexander E. Ulntie, of Clereland, Ohio, sari: "I hat* froQoaflBjr prescribed your Caitorla aad tare found it a reliable and pleasant ia*» •dy for children." w" Dr. Agnes V. Swetland, of Omaha, Nebr., says: "Your Cutorla feoo DROPS the beet remedy in the world for children and the only one I nee K»--\XT<;'-T!(||.j;J. i^atriRestCewiliisndOK Ophnu^iorphiaenarM N O T N A R C O T I C . MsflM r4Wraw* ApcrfectBnMdy for( HoflTSowStocacluD t i i HypnatJCoBvnltiwvi Jtwnnrj NEW YOBK. A t •> M M M l l l ' • «»l l Dr. J. A. MoOellaa, of Buffalo, N. T , aayt: -I hare fregaaotly yoar Cattoria for children and alwaya got good resulta, Za fact I Caitorla for my own children,'* > Dr. J. W. Allen, of St LonU, Ua, aays: 1 heartily endorse yoar torla. X have frequently prescribed It in my medical practice, and alirays-found tt to-do all that la claimed for it" Dr. C H. Glldden, of S^ Paul, Minn., aays: "My experience at a ^ ^ tltioner with your Cattoria hat been highly astlatf*vctary( and t ooaaldarlg. an excellent remedy for the yonng." ^ ,, „•• Df. a D. Benner, of PhiladelnhiM, Pe*. aaytr n Uve used yoor.qiev torla aa a jmrgaUre in the caeea of children for years past witlt tha happy effect, and fully endorse it aa a safe remedy." ' did remedy for children, known the world orer. I use it in my practlc* and hare no hesitancy la reooamending it for the "Tnrltlnta of kfasnt and cfaildrea.M ^ Dr. J. J. Ifackey, of Brookryn, N. Y., say«: "I coatlder'yottTta^tpria an aaeeUent prepsrmtloa for children, being composed of reliable mrninlaai ttdpleatant to ta« taste, A good remedy foe all dittvbaam of lf*u OJgeetiTS organs. OINUINE the SigMtoe'rf i I * I T V+> \ \ t m •m .#-: « :V~ •^4 J4" ALWAYS ^ D W M S - ]y( I M S ' ».J •-*»! mnm — f » ! « » * • * i< t - V. %i& % < Tie Kind You hLUj. ' V - \ '..v- * v ' • " • • • ' • » •M>t'i^i^lfciiWli^'i t "m | ii , - i » - • • t f - f ..4. , ;_ u.. - *~*~'j * § m ; * . ' * * * - * - * -r*l *»• * ' " W w m w »-»v« »••-•.*•*.-(•^T' ;V/; 1(,-¾. • ' * . - Hi, t • : * ' » . # $ . # • * V4'.,t . * • - ; • FSSUBBKO I V l l T T U C W P i Y MOUTlMti BY ROY W . CAVERLY. PROPRIETOR. Batered at the Pontottlce at Plncfcney, Michigan as aacond-claai matter AdvaraaLag rat«a w*de known on application. T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH I William Lavey of Dexter wa» iu town the first of the week. Hugh Quia of Dexter was the guest of friends here Sunday. Sheep dogs have beeu ravaging the flocki in this vicinity of late. Geo. Sargeson of Howell transacted business here last Saturday. Eugene Dinkel of Detroit visited friends and relatives here over Sunday. C. L. Grimes of Wayside, N e - braska, has been visiting relatives here. Emil Lambertson and family of Howell have moved to Fenton, Mich. John Ooyle of Northfield visited his eon, Eev. Fr. Coyle the latter part of last week. Orville Tupper and family of Alicia, Mich, visited friends and relatives in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Geo. Teeple has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. VanKeuran of Lansing for the past week. Arthur Allyn and wife of North Lake spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Willistou. The windows of Monks Bros, store and the postoffice have been very tastefully lettered the past week, Mr. Thompson of Detroit doiug the work. Mrs. M. Farley, Mrs, Ed. Spears and little daughter. Miss Nina Parsons and Miss Dnffy were entertained at the hrtme of H. W. Harris last Wednesday. Mrs. H. D. McDougall and daughter, Hazel are spending the month of September visiting relatives and friends in Grand Rapids and vicinity. With some forty men and a big digging machine the work of constructing the Howell sewer system is-w«ll uiider-way. Another digging machine is"there and is being repaired ready to start work. The Howell schools opened Tuesday with a good attendance there being 134 enrolled in the High School of which 66 are foreign pupils. A number of new faces are seen among the pupils and teachers. Howell extends a hearty ^©lconie to all. -Work on the state road Qprth of Gregory is progressing nicely, and the road is now passable for automobiles. The gravel is nearly all spread, but has not been rolled or graded as yet, although pasning traffic has made a fairly good track. The band concert given here last Sattftday evening by the East Marion Band made a d e - cided hit with the large crowd who were in town. This is tbe second concert that has been givhere by this band both of Florence Harris has returned to her school at Boyne City, Mies Rachel Fitch went to her school near Fowlerville last week. Dr. R. G. Sigler of South Lyon visited at the home of his parents one day last week. Theodore Lewis and wife visited at the home of E. G. Lambertson of Fenton last week, George Clark, sou of Wm. Clark south «f town who- has been seriously ill is much better. Claude Bell au<V family of Detroit spent a number of days last week at the home of Chas. Eldert. H. W. Crofoot transacted ~busi-] nese in. Toledo the latter part of last week. Howell parties recently sold nine fine Holsteins . for S2J50Q. Some money in good stock isn't there. Frtncie Carr and family of Detroit have been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr. The 23rd Michigan Volunteer infantry holds its forty-seventh annual reunion at East Saginaw, September 17 and 18. Rev. A. Balgooyan is at conference rhis week. Mrs. Balgooyan and children are visiting related Bernardiue Lynch who is teaching in the Hause district was unable to teach ou account of sickness several days last week. An over abundance of rain and an unusual shortage of sunshine the past five weeks has done much injury to the bean crop of Livingston county. Chas. Morse who for the past year has been landlord of the Tuomey House has given up his lease and expects soon to move his family to Jackson. Willard Henry of Springfield Ohio spent the latter part of last week at the home of his brother, Chas. Henry and at John Martin's. Miss Kate Brown has returned to her school work in Chicago. Her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown, accompanied her and expects to remain there for sometime. Jos. Connors, who has been with Reule, Conlin and Fiegel at Ann Arbor the past year, has accepted a position with the Traver-Bird' Co., of Detroit and started work last Thursday morning.—Dexter Leader. Tpsilanti is planning for a big home coming celebration to be held there October 2 and 3. A committee is in charge of the arrangements, and plans include attractions which it i s hoped will bring the old residents back in large numbers. Mise Josephine Harris of Pinckney,|a popular and efficient teacher in the Dundee schools a few years ago, has returned and will have charge of the fifth and sixth grades, which position was very recently made vacant by the resignation of Miss Edith Wheats ly of Kalamazoo.—Dundee Reporter. Whether you talk with your ueighboroT stranger at home or abroad, riding or walking, always have a good word for your town. Speak of the beautiful homes, the nio* streets, the excellency of the strrounding country and the intelligence and enterprise of your neighbors. Stand by your town through thick and thin, as yon wonld stand by your beet friend in time* of distress, and yon will find it prosperous and thriving M n e t s * before. en which gave great satisfaction to their audience. M. J. Reason recently purchased a team of Henry Reason. One morning last week one of them was found dead in the pasture and upon examination it was' found that it's skull was crushed in. It is thought that it must have been kicked by one of the western horses which were in the pasture. The third death among students of the University as a result of the mysterious throat epidemic that broke out last April and for a time claimed a big percentage of the students for sufferers, occured when Timothy Caddigan passed away late Monday night. H i s death was caused by blood poisoning resulting from the sore throat. MILLINIRY GOODS The Ladies of Pincknev and vicinity are cordially invited to call and inspect our Millinery Stock Now on Display W E ARE N O W S H O W I N G AN entire new and complete line of Trimmed Hats, Street Hats, Etc, all the Newest Fall Styles. Prices reasonable, ICE CREAM S O D A E S are all the go nowadays, and Don't Forget, It is the Quality of tbe cream that makes tbe sodaes have that cool, delicious and refreshing taste. If you want to be treated R I G H T and are desirous of getting quantity as well as quality, go to ..MONKS B R O T H E R S . . who have been given the exclusive sale of our " W o r l d s B e s t I c e C r e a m . " We can assure you that you will always receive kind and courteous treatment at their parlors. Respectfully Yours, C. A. Connor Gieam Co. O w o s s o , Mich. MRS. CHARLES CURTIS Next Door to Postoffice PINCKNkY, MICH. FOR SALE—Horsemnd buggy. 36t2 Inquire of A. Balgooyan. FOR SALE—Tomatoes and potatoes. Inquire of John Dinkel. 34t3 FOR SALE—Oak and tamarack wood. Inquire of W. C. Miller. 34tB FOR 8ALE=-1 share of Lyndilla telephone stock. Inquire of I John Mclntyre. FOR SALE—Cucumbers and Onions for Pickling. N. P. Mortenson 35t3* CacTdigahTwas a senior medic. Acting in accordance with the provisions of Act No. 258 of the pnblic acts of 1911, the state fire marshall rules that all traction or other portable engines must be equipped with bonnet spark arresters having an oval top, of No. 10 meat, 22 gouge wire, and that all other engines shall carry at all £iines. ready for immediate use, two liquid chemical fire extinguishers of not less than three gallon capacity, and of a nature as approved by the National Board of Underwriters. FOR S A L E — 1 share iu Lyndilla Telephone Co., will go cheap if taken at once. Inquire of S. H. Hartsuff. Stockbridge, Mich. FOR SALE—Folding trundle bed, almost new, a Standard swing cradle and a good one horse wagon. Will sell cheap.—Inquire of W. B. Darrow* 35t2 J o a n n a h Grc&ory H o m e s t e a d P o r S a l e Tbe Administrator of tbis estate is desirou« of selling tbe Gregory borne* stead. It is a splendid house and well equipped. It can be sold furnished or unfurnished. Call on R. P. Uopeland, Dexter Michigan, or George J. Burke, Ann Arbor, Michigan for information. George J. Burke, administrator with will annexed. 37t3* For Complete Enjoyment A t Meal Time Use bread made from Purity Flour and ft you will say that it is 8 the bread that everybody ought to eat. fl Here is a receipt for ^ making bread, and will always work. Good yeast, common sense and Purity Flour. The Hoyt Bros. Take Foley Kidney Pills TONIC IN ACTION - QUICK IN RESULTS Get rid of your D e a d l y K i d n e y A i l m e n t s , that cost you a high price in endurance of pain, loss of time and money. Others have cured themselves ol KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES by the prompt and timely use of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. Stops BACKACHE, HEADACHE, and ALL the many other trouble* thatfollowDISBA8EDKIDNBYS and URINARY IRREGULARITIES. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURE any case of KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUB* LB not beyond the reach of medicine* Nf medicine can do mora, w Mrs. John Thomat, Escanaba, says: "My little boy had a severe pain across his back and could not sleep. B y What's your "system" of judging a car? If accomplishment counts with you more than fashions fickle fanciesycu'll throw prejudices to the windsand judge the Ford on its merits. It's the one car that has stood all the tests. More than 7£ ,0(.0 m w Fouls into strvice tbis seasou — boroof lhat th*y nniM be rifibt. Three passenger Koadster J5lJC—five jmbungti tr urii>g ear f 690—deli very ru $7(10—f ti. b. Deli oil, with ail equipment. W. G. R B B Y B S I S Y O U R D E A L E R Come jn(!iltd 1( tk uvu < ur lire and let us give ycu a demonstration S T O C K B R 1 D G E C I T Y G A R A G E I i H O T E L G R I S W O L D AnT Griswold St! J L / G t r O l t , M l C l l . «** Postal Hotel Co. P R E D P O S T A L / P r e * . F R E D A. G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y rieadqitarters of the Wolverine Automobile Clilb Detroit's Most Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n f l a n O n l y R a i e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d u p $80,000 Expended In Remodeling* Furnishing and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of tbt. city, "Where Life is Worth Living." Nothing b e t t e r a t our r a t e s • 41» Notice to Taipayers Your village taxes are now due and should ha paid at once. E. E. Hpyt, Treasnrer Pinckney, Mich. rising Foley Kidney f- Pills he was oared in a short time." For sale by W. E . Brown. What We Hefe* Forget according to science, are tbe things associated with our oarly borne life, snob at Book 1 en's Arnica Salve tnat mother or grandmother used to care oar barns, boils, scalds, lores, skin eruptions, cota, sprains or bruiws Forty years 0! cares prove its merit. On rivaled for piles, corns or cold sores Only 25c at Brown's Drag Store. w* ATENTS PROCURED AND orrciHoea.,s;,nrtwodel, I umttlnyorpnoto.foL'1": .iMtiuMiv.jiut'irivoreport. • Free »JVIIM», how »x> »*m psfcM;t», T11U0 ituu-ks copyright*eta, tfi L± COUNTRIES). Businstt dhf.-t vHk \\'a*i;;)ig.on saves thsu.] moiuy and often the f><itent, Pttttit tni Infrinpmsnt Pnctlet Exclusively. •Write or pome to ua at StS BlBtt Mm*. <*». ttilta* StelM ?t*B» 0*k WaeMINQTOW, D. C. ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL Attention F a r m e r s ! Please bear in mind that from now on we will come to> Pinckney Every Wednesday A. M. And will pay every cent,the market affords. We wilB appreciate a share of your business. E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS fiwwWWs*s"S^(Cjejisjjsv Either Phone Office and Works Work Guarnteed W :: 15S3 306 Cooper Street :: First CISM EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T Q W O R K S " . JOHN G. LKSLIB. Prop. '^, ... Manufacturer* ot and] dealers in0L Monument*/ Statuary and' Stone Burial Vault* J A C K S O N , - - • - - - MICHIGAN i f » INCKNBY, ,, MICHIGAN £ / • ' • • • RW>.- m '-K •.A„X , , r , > Jkfcr/ --•»**. ;*•**>>,. .,!i| ~F« Q««llty For Price BOWMAFS Where I t Pays to P a y Cash Wearing Sale of all Slimmer • Goods We must close out as much as possible to make room for new good«. It will pay you to visit the store when in Howell. ' "We are showing live snappy erchandise at satisfactory r'prices. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY £. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Local News X The Pinckney Exchange Bank Dgfes a Conservative Banking Business, :: :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y • M i c h . G. W . T E E P L E P r o p . 3 The Business Man : Who will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of t o - day will please his entire family. His protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable surprise— it's done so quietly and cleverly, m Mm B. Ghapell, t StOGkbridge, NiGh, SI *<+' T a k e On© Pain Pill, t h e n - T a k e Easy. ) I To Head-Off a Headache Nothing U Better than Dr. Micss' Anti-Padn Pills They fli™ Rrlief JKiihant,.__ Bad After-Effects. "It gives me great pleasure to offer a word of recommendation S r Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, as there are thousands suffering unnecessarily from headache. I was afflicted intermittently for' years with headache and after other remedies failed, I tried Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. For the past*, ten yeans I have carried tnem constantly.with me, getting fnstant relief by using one or two on the approach oj headache. They are also effective for neufalgla> giving immediate relief." C. M. SROWN, Kstherville, la. For Sal* by All Druggists. 28 DeWS, 25 Cents. MILB8 MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. ;•'>.«( ? c-.* • Caspar Sykes was in Hamburg one day last week. C. F . Morser^waa a Jackson visitor the past week. Frank Sharpey of Dexter visited friends in this place last Friday. Fred Teeple and family visited relatives in Jackson the fore part of the week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. 0 . M. Sigler, Monday, September, (.>, a daughter. Mrs. H. R. (ieer and sou visited relatives in Howell and vicinity last week. Willie Darrow and Dale Chappel were Webberville visitors last Sunday. John Mclntyre transacted business in Toledo one day last week. . Mrs. Will Dunbar and Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist were in Howell last Saturday. Mrs. FredfcCarpenter of Lennox is visiting a t the home of E . G. Carpenter. Mary Hyffmeyer of Dexter has been engaged to teach in District $ o . 3 Hamburg. Una and Clyde Bennett of North Hamburg were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mrs. I r a Cook of Brighton was the guest of friends here the fore part of the week. Mrs. Haze Alchim of Webberville hasbe*n visiting at the home of Fred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Culver of Mason visited at the home Geo. V a n H o m last week. Peter Holloway and Clyde Burden ofO?owlervir!e were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Geo. Flintoft and family of Grand Rapids visited relatives in this vicinityTait week Mrs. J. W. Place way visited at the home of Wm. Sopp near Chilson on« clay last week. Guy Hall and family spent' last Friday at the home ot Samuel Place way near Gregory. Geo. Sykes 61 Detroit spent the latter part of last week with friends and relatives here. Christopher Leoffler of Ann Arbor and Geo. Leoffler of Detroit were in town Sunday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilts of Chicago were guests at the home of Steve VanHorn last week. Mrs. J o h n Fitzsimtaons, son, Ambrose and daughter, Georgia, were Howell visitors Saturday. Bert Harris of near Chelsea spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and M r s . H . W. Harris. Irvin Kennedy attended the Sports Day given at Chelsea last Friday by t h e Chelsea Fire Department. Hit Properly Salepaitd Many school districts in this state and some in this vicinity a r e not properly safeguarded in that their treasurers are not under lawful bonds. T h e law provides that the treasurer muat give a per* sonal or surety bond for t h e full amount of money to come into his hands during each year of his term of office. This bond must have two sureties who are liable for the amount and each signer of it must justify in writing a n d under oath to the amount for whicn he is holden. T h e bond can not be signed by a member of the school board nor is the name of a married woman good on it. The only districts in the state which have lost money are those which failed to have their treasurers under proper bonds. All district money must be kept by t h e treasurer separate from the other funds and must be on hand in all times in actual cash or must be deposited in the name of the treasurer as treasurer in a bank or banks. Any interest accuring on the school money must be placed in t h e general fund of the school district. A treasurer who loans district money to any person or organization no matter how good security he may have, or who appropiates any interest for his own uses, lays h i m - self liable to fine and imprisonment. School Notes ATTENTION! Rural Free Delivery, Patrons The Dispatch has made arrangements for clubbing rates with the Detroit Journal, Detroit Evening News and Free Press, during the ensuing ^.-reat presidential campaign, knowing that farmers will want the paper during that time. Following is the list of clubbing rates: T h e Detroit Evening News and the Piuckuey Dispatch for one year $3.0() The Detroit Journal and Pinckney Dispatch for one year $3.00. The Detroit Free Press and Pinckney Dispatch for one year $3.00. The rate of these papers alone until January 1 is as follows:- Detroit Journal 85c Detroit Free Press 85c Detroit Evening News 85c These offers will be withdrawn September 14, 1912. The Men Who Succeed as beads ot la.ry« enterprises are men of great energy but;eens, to-day <lrv mands health. To ail is to f>il, It's utter tolly tor a man to endure a weak, rundown, halt alive condition when Electric, Bitters will pull him ritfbt on his feet in short order. "Four bottles did me more real ^ood than any other med.cine I ever took,', write? Charles B Allen, rtylvama, Ga. '•After years ot sufferinc with rhuematism. liver trouble, >tomach disorders and deranged kidneys, 1 am ayam thanks to Electric Hitters >ound and well." Try them only 50c at Brown * Druu Store. .*> •' A^AdHOMAM J U S T a M I N U T E , P L E A S E ! % M We direct your attention to our closing out sale of all Dry Goods?and Ladies | Furnishings for the purpose of making § room for a larger stock of Shoes, Rub bers and Furniture. This stock will be | closed out for cost and less. Come in | and look over the stock, we believe that you will find something you will want in Corsets, House-Dresses, Ginghams., Percales, Hosiery, Ribbons, Ktc, Etc, / All Oxfords and Pumps at Co$t R. C L I N T O N f W W T f ' TWVWVWYW+ VWTWV * T * T * • •*¥ WVmYWVUfV The base ball team for the year I 1912-13 organized Friday at close J of session and elected the follow-' ing officers: Captain, Claude Kennedy; Manager, Harold Swarthout; Treasurer, Ward Swarthout. j The Pinckney schools opened Monday, September 2, under the j instruction of the old corps of | teachers, with one exception, Miss ' Leon a Heine of Mt. Clemens b e - < ing the new preceptress. The | high school is the largest ever. I t has seating capacity for just | one more pupil. There a r e ! 27 non-residents in the high room, 3 in t h e grammar, 1 in the I intermediate and 1 ill the primary, making a total of 32. The total enrollment for the first week was i 143. l: Many Drirvu rrom Ho^te, Every year, in many parts of the! country, thousands are driven from j their homes by coughs and turn? dis-l eases, Friends and business are left' behind lor other climates, but this is [ costly and not always sure. A better j way—the way of multitudes—is to u&£ Dr. King's New Discovery and cure j yourself at home. Stay right there [ with your fri jnds, and take this safe ! medicine. Throat and lung troubles rind quick rohef and health returns. Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup, whooping cough and sore lungs make it a positive blessing. 50c and $1.00 j Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed by W, \ E. Brown the druggist. j Council Proceeding ! The Advertised Article Is on* in which the merchant himeelf has Implicit faith - else he would not advertise it. You are safe in patronizing the merchants whose ads appear in this paper because their goods are up-lo-data and nevershopwom. \ For Fire Insurance Try R. W. Caverly, A$ent Ih§Greatest Price Paralyzing . . . . , ! ' • • - Event Eiver Held in Howell Beginning Thursday, September 5th, 1912 If y o u will r e a d t h e L o w P r i c e s h e r e q u o t e d y o u will o n l y p a r t i a l l y t h e n r e a l l z c ^ t h c T r e m e n d o u s S a v i n g s . W h y ? L a n g u a g e j s t o o f a i n t t o c o n v e y t o y o u e v e n "an i d e a of t h e E x t r a o r d i n a r y V a l u e s t o b e f o u n d in t h i s sale. Y o u m u s t visit t h e s t o r e yourself. Boy's S u i t s Regular Sept. 5, 1912 Council convened and was called to Mrs,. Wm. Bullis has returned order by Pres. Reason. home after spending several weeks visiting relatives at Boyne City and other points. Mrs. H. D. Grieve, Mrs- George Reason Sr. of this place and Mrs. Fred Grieve of near Stockbridge took a trip to Toronto and Buffalo last week. E. Mansfield of Niagara Falls, N. Y. is spending t h e week with his family at the home of Mrs. M's. father, Wm. Kennedy Sr. of this village. J . W. Berry of Stockbridge has secured a patent on stable and street, brushes and sold t h e state agency to A. E . Armstrong of Dnrand. Mr. Berry has a contract to turn out 100 hundred of these brushes per day. H e expects to | employ 5 or 6 men. If the promises of the manage ment of t h e state- fair this year are kept the fair will he almost new along practical educational lines and will promise many valuable featnrea^to fcka young as well as the elder o n e * , T h e boys model farms,tbe industrial feature, $1,000,000 automobile plant i n actual operation on the .grounds are all new and interesting featvtw this yawr >^ r • +. i Trustees Present—-Flintoft, Clinton, Monks, Teeple, Dunbar. Absent—Roche, Minutes ot last meeting were read and approved. TtJe following bills were read and upon motion w e n ordered paid and orders were drawn. L. E. Richards, 5 days labor $10.00 Jackson Ltg. Co., for Aug. lights. ,...49.50 Floyd Reason 5 days with team 20.00 JohnMortenson labor 8.75 A. Alexander labor 6. IS David Snhth use of w»gon .. .2.00 E. W. Briggs 10 loads of gravel 1.00 | The tax roll was before the council f and upon a motion made by Clinton > and supported by Flintoft the time) tor collection was extended to Octo- \ ber 21, 1912 ¥2.50 suits for $1.25 :{.00 suits for 1.50 3.50 suits for 1.75 4.00 ftiits for 2.00 4.50 suits for 2.25 5.00 suits for 2.50 6,00 suits for 3.00 H. R Geer asked tbat be be allowed to move the pool tables now operated in botel to the Dolan building and operate them there. Motion made by TVple and Flintoft tbat tbey be allowed to do this. Ayes, Teeple, Don bar, Flintoft Clin* ton and Monks. Upon motion council adjourned, ^ W. A. OHnton, ViUagtftJIertt Untie Exrt Kays "It don^ tef e rnore'n a gill nv effort to. *1t folks into a peck of tremble" and a little negltct of constipation, bilienspen, indiaettiw «r other liver tferangftmfnt* will do the salve. .11 ailitor'Ukt Dr. King'* £ew L|le Pjlls lor quick results! Efiy, safe, sure, and only 25o at Brown i Drog 8tor#. Men's Suits «10.00 12.03 13.50 15.00 16.50 18.00 20.()0 22.50 suits for suits for suits for suits for suits for suits for suits for suits for ¢5,00 6.00 . 6 J 5 7.50 8.25 9 00 10.00 11.25 Many Styles in OUP New Fall Suits have arrived. These Suits we are going to sell at a 30 pep cent discount Duping This Sale Men's D r e s s S h i r t s Men's Soft H a t s $1.00 shirts for % .50 1.50 shirts for 1.00 Hammocks 1-3 off. «1.00 hats for * .75 1.50 hats for 1.00 ~2.00 hats for 1.25 2.50 hats for 1.50 3.00 hats for 2.00 D r e s s S t r a w H a t s 1-2 off Boys Knee Pants 1-2 off Men's and Boys' Oxfords 1-2 Off ,i Porter Clothing GoM MicHi^an ^SMMBBSkSSMaV- ••«'1V, ^ ^ 7 ^ : ^ •'. .=-T!^Wjc f«* ' ;* Wv^frnfT +vm v' r'^V" V,4' *i ?-i T i l •v- . j r . " . ",'MV IMS' * Pinckney Dispatch ^OT W. CAVJCRLY, 1»«&? F1NCKNEY, MICHIGAN VALUE OF NEATNE83. 7be fixed habit of presenting always a neat and cleanly appearance to tb« world, insure of a double reward. It not tmly creates «i favorable Impression, but begets a sustaining self-respect. sj£ U: s^rcfl^ reasonable of a man who does not respect himself to look for^mucs -contlderatlon from others. U'IB* not the cost' of clothing but the scrupulous care of It that counts.' t h e man' of slender meant should be neither "toppy" nor "sloppy," but alwafs tk&iand Heat injiis attire, seeing himself with the coldly critical eyi?.. of n, possible employer, who 1B bound to remark the significance of a soiled abirt frojit, a wilted collar, and to wher^ an applicant's dress may mean much more than his ad dross or politest deportment, Style in writing, as defined by the fastidious Chesterfield, la the dress of thoughts; so the true style of the average man may be correctly surmlse'd from the care he take* of his personal appearance. He needs not be finicky but should always be,free of grease spots and dust; he, •fcould like bis halt, er*n If It has to be taken by means of a bucket; he should never neglect to brush his hair, Ills shoes, his teeth, his coat, trousers and bat; if be can't afford a pressing Iron he should put coat and trousers over the mattress and sleep upon them; if laundry is serious item he should wash his own handkerchiefs, dry them on the window panes and never, by any chance, be seen with a soiled one. It appears to be the decree of fashion that a considerable amount of false hair shall be worn by women during the coming season, and it is perhaps well that there should be a clear understanding of where the hair comes from. It appears to be admitted that almost any -American woman combs out enough hair from her own head to meet all requirements, but she will not take the trouble to save the combings, says the Manchester Union. An expert In the hair business stated in Chicago recently that "Americans live too fast to save their combings." Probably-Be was correct, but It Is also probable ihat tbe average American woman gives no thought as to where her supplementary supply of hair comes from. It appears that America Imports Its false hair from Europe and Asia. The European hair is rated as first class, although there may be some misgivings as to its source in some cases, but 70 per cent, of It conies from Cblna, from tbe heads of saving Chinese women, who are eager to swap their tresses for copper coins. It Is worth while to save hair J[roijQ "combings in China, which the average American woman totally Ignores until she pays a good price In the market. i Tbe old palace In St. Petersburg which burned recently should not be confounded with the Peterhof. It was a log structure, on an Island, tbe great czar's first home In his new capital, but had been long used as a Greek chapel. Europeans do not pull down buildings as ruthlessly as is tbe practice In the United States; so this primitive historic structure, Its Interior rich with bejeweled ikons, remained, a link between the past and the present, re* Hgious services being held, in it several times a day, and many of these services being largely attended. Its destruction will remove an interesting landmark of the great Czar Peter. GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES ELEVATION 6 F ATTORNEY-GENERAL TO SUCCEED JUSTICE BLAIR, ROGER I. WYKES, OF GRAND RAPIDS SUCCEEDS KUHN. Kuhn is But 40 Years Old and is Said to Be the Youngest Men Ever Appointed to S up rcm# Bench. Governor Chase S. C-Bborn has appointed Attorney-General Franz C. Kuhn to the state supreme bench to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Judge Blair, of Jackson, and appointed Roger I. Wykes, of Grand Rapids, to succeed Mr. Kuhn as attorney-general. Mr. Kuhn resides in Mt. Clemens, and Is 40 years old. He is the youngest lawyer ever given a place on the Michigan supreme bench. It is a coincidence that he beuame attorneygeneral by appointment to fill a vacancy. Governor Warner appointed him attorney-general to succeed John E. Bird, who was appointed to fill a vacancy on the supr?me bench, Later Mr. Kuhn was elected attorney-genera.]. It will be .necessary for both Mr. Kuhn and Mr. Wykes to go before the Republican state convention and seek the nomination for the offices. Mr, Kuhn was educated in the public schools of Mt. Clemens. In 1893 he graduated from the literary department of the University of Michigan and in 1894 from the law department. He served three terms as prosecuting attorney of Macomb county, and also served as probate judge. Ho was appointed attorney-general June 6, 1910. Mr. Wykes, a Grand Rapids attorney, Is representing the state in several cases at the present time, and is a close personal friend of Governor Osbofn. W. S. Humphrey Heads Bar As3ocT»- tipn. The closing session -of the Michigan State Bar association^w;as held In Saginaw Saturday. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Watts S. Humphrey, Saginaw; vicepresident, R. H. Person, Lansing; secretary, Harry A. Silsbee^^anslng; treasurer, William t:. Brown, Lapeer. The selection of the next place of meeting was left with the officers, but will probably be Lansing as that place was favored by the delegates. FRAU KRUPP VON BOHLEN T T T T Frau Krupp von Bohlen, daughter of the great gun manufacturer and one ol the richest women in the world, hat been entertaining various royal per sonages at the celebration of the golden Jubilee of the establishment from which she derives her riches* Suffragists Net Discouraged. The defeat of woman's suffrage in Ohio, while sad news to Michigan suffrage campaigners, is not going to discourage the latter a particle according to their unanimous declaration. It will mean, Instead that.tb.ey will put up an even more aggressive campaign than previously planned. Besides, none of them will acknowledge that suffrage is defeated in the Buckeye state—not until the last vote Is counted, anyway. They all bear in mind the California returns, when for three days suffrage was reported beaten by varying majorities, only to turn up a winner when the last country districts were tabulated. Bakers May Fight Charter. Lansing bakers may test the legality of the new,city charter, adopted at the election a week ago. They allege the polls were kept open three hours longer than the law permits. The real reason for their opposition, it is said, is that the restrictions placed in the charter require them to make one and two-pound loaves of bread. The bakere are willing to print the FLASHES FROM WIRE. In the American quarter of the city of Berlin a musical conservatory is to be erected with sound-proof walls, so that pupils undergoing Instruction in tbe art of piano-playing shall not drive the neighbors crazy with tbeir din. People the world over who are nervously sensitive to dissonant sounds will heartily approve) the Idea and hope for its general adoption. Much has been said and written in praise of tbe soothing Influence of music, but there are many individuals so constituted that it 1« the reverse of delightful to them to hear hour after hour—sometimes at the time of night when they would woo'sleep—the din of a neighbor's piano. There may be a soothing influence of music, but it Is _ not brought out by beginners practicing tbe scales nor by convivial parties- playing ragtime. — — Verily, the life of tbe weather man is not a hapj-y one. A few months ago the fanners were kicking about floods and* now they are complaining about the drought ( /• Oil on the roads is a blessfog in that It li?s -the dust, but it hsa'fls dfawbacks. Residents of Mbntclair, N. J., anfl^nrrduU'dlnt'toWns say thai robins, bluebirds, starlings and even the hardy sparrows are dying at * $ unprecedente d jcate this summer, sod the mortal* ity is attributed to thirst, occasioned by the aversion of the birds to drink* tint?-water tainted by the oil used on itk* toads.' Perturps the situation can jfte retained bjr',» system ef drinkingp « t t o for ^ ^e4ha>ed tribes, ' weight of the loaves of broad on—thewrappers, but they--wpuld like to be able to vary the weight as the price of materials increases or diminishes, so that the standard may be always five and ten cents a loaf. Charles Simmons, 64, a negro, who Is alleged to be insane, held several citizens at bay in a barn three miles west of Kalamazoo. Tbe sheriff finally captured the negro by offering him a watermelon, which the negro seemed pleased to get. After eating the melon he WU3 takeu to jail. The American association workers for the blind closed its session in Saginaw with the election of the following officers-: President, R, A. Griffet. h, Qrand Rapids; first vice-president Floyd A. Waite, Lansing; second vice-president, Fred Dlckman, Port Huron; secretary, Clara Wilson, Clifford; treasurer, J. P. Smith, Ionia, A father's loyalty to his son has been exemplified in the action of John { Rook, a Climax blacksmith, who has sacrificed his shop to meet the co3ts of the defense of his son and a companion, arrested and convicted of burglary last spring. Rook gave a chat- j tel mortgage on the place' to local j attorneys, who after waiting several j months forclosed the writ, Excursions are being arranged in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and throughout Canada, and thousands of people will be brought into Detroit through these trips to the Michigan State Pair which opens on Sept. 16th. The Chosen Friends of Woodstock Ontario have arrranged for a monster trip to leave Saturday, Sept. 14th and two days will be devoted to the Fair. Advertising for this excursion has been done over a large territory between Berlin and London. Another excursion is being arranged from Findlay, Ohio and surrounding a large number of people with camp equipment who will reside on the grounds during Fair week. The Western Michigan Development Bureau with headquarters at Traverse City has written Secretary and Manager J. E. Hannon that the bureau will make a Bplendid exhibit and that work upon the plans, is so well under way that the exhibit will be one of the first on the ground. Tbe North Eastern Michigan Bureau has already arranged Is exhibit and is displaying it from time to time as occasion demands. The travelling exhibit has been on the go for a long time and has been seen Furniture Men Working Nine Hours. Shorter working hours went into effect in the furniture factories fh Grand Rapids Tuesday. Under a resolution adopted by the National Furniture Manufacturers' association in Chicago in June, In this city, with very few exceptions, the straight nine-hour day has been adopted. The men start work at 7 o'clock and quit at 5 in the afternoon instead of at C. ROOSEVELT'S RUNNING MATE STARTS MICHIGAN CAMPAIGN IN DETROIT—ENDS IN , GRAND RAPIDS. . MET AT DEPOTS AT VARIOUS STOPS IN GOODLY CRQWDS. Declares Campaign of This Year to Be One of the Greatest Ever Held in the United States. ' Nearly 8,000 people of Michigan Saturday caught their first sight of Hiram W. Johnson, the "fighting governor" of California and Bull Moose candidate for vice-president. The conventional "rear-end" special train tour of presidential campaigns was the means through which the nemesis of the Southern Pacific was given his introduction to Michigan people and the brief speeches he made bore out the impression that he is a fighter; one of the cool, calm kind who say things deliberately and dispassionately and mean very much what they say. And when he talks about red blood "fighting the battle of human rights" he doubles up his fists and assumes what is almost a ring pose. From Detroit across the state to Kalamazoo, and then up to Grand Rapids, extended the day's trip. Johnson is a stranger in Michigan and there was nothing in the hero worship attitude to his audiences. They were earnestly attentive, but not demonstrative, and at only a few stops was he given applause upon being introductd. There were few attempts at handshaking. The Grand Rapids meeting, where 2,000 persons heard him, was the effort of the day, and here he was greeted with the first demonstrative enthusiasm of the day although Kalamazoo warmed up to him in good shape. At all stops his speeches were much the same and it was evident that he ws carefully conserving his voice and nervous energy for the evening meeting. Direct attack on Taft and the Republican national convention was made only occasionally. GEN. JOHN PERSHING ' L E T US HAVE A HEART -' HEART TA1.K." TO* STAT& WHEAT CROP POOK Average , Yield Is Placed at Ten ~ bushels to Acre.. NEWS ^ BRIEFS. throughout Indiana, Ohio, lllincia and Iowa. It will be restocked completely before being sent to Detroit The other bureaus are working hard to win out in this contest and some really remarkable displays of Michigan grown products are certain to result from the great Interest taken throughout 'the four sections of the state. The Hebrews of >the copper country dedicated in Hancock the first -synagogue in tb^tpper peninsula of Michigan, tbe Temple of Jaeotyereeted by tbe First Congregation of Israel. It is.reported that four of the big paper mills In Kalamazoo that have been closed down for some, time will resume operations. Tbe mills were closed down when the men demanded that they receive' as much pay for eight hours' work as they had been receiving for 12 and 13 hours. As 1 a result of the strike nearly 6,000 men were thrown out of work. It is stated that thsy will work for the asms' asaount ai before the stitt». - - At a depth of 220 feet a fine flow of water and gas has been struck at Beulah. At the opening of school in Holland the total enrollment, was 2,051, Of this number 2C0 are high school students. A special election will be held in Ironwood township Sept, 12, to vote on the proposition of bonding for $40,000 for the improvement of roads. Interest in the automobile races at the Michigan State Fair is being taken outside Detroit and the State of Michigan according to advices received recently from the East. Disbrow is looked upon as the speed king and his meeting with Frank Kulick at the State Fair grounds Sept. 21st on the mile track, considered the fastest mile circle In the world, is the topic of much discussion. Kulick's mile In fifty second A last year in the Ford car took the country by surprise and the declaration of Kulick that fifty seconds will undoubtedly be beaten demonstrates the fact that Disbrow with the record breaking Simplex Zip will have to travel his fastest to keep in sight of the Detroit boy. In preparing the track especially for this great struggle the management Is taking no chances. "Uncle Sam" has the honor of being the first to arrive on the scene with an exhibit for the Michigan State Fair The display to be made by the United States Government, exclusively In Michigan, came into Detroit Tuesday last and was at once taken to the grounds, It consisted of mlnature models of great battle Bhips, modern and of the older types, and of a great amount of naval material. During the week of Sept. 16th to 21st Inclusive the Navy Department will have capable men in cnarge at the fair grounds and a most interesting exhibit is promised. The attendants will on hand to explain everything with, regard to the numerous models of ships and articles used in naval warfare, As this is the first exhibit of Its character shown at a fair considerable Interest, will undoubtedly be taken In the display. Serious flood conditions exist near Menominee' as a result % of unusually heavy rains'. Railroad bridges on ttus Chicago & Northwestern mllroad Ks've been washed out and trains are being detoured through Green Bay and Oconto. Railroad property at Menominee is heavily damaged. More than 500 students at Columbia university worked their way through college last year, earning $95,. 000, according to the report of the cosamittee on employment Out of tbi total number of 5$s -students ttfere Were 47 young women, who earned relatively just as muck as the men. • — According to the secretary of state this season's wheat.crop is the poorest In' 30 years. The average estimated yield in the state is 10, southern counties, 9, centrol counties 11, notthern counties 14 and in the tipper peninsula 20 bushels per acre, One buftdred mill, elevator and grain men reportSno wheat marketed in August. ' ^-.. The estimated,-aterage yield of-oats In the state is 32, In the southern counties 33. The estimated average yield of rye in the Btate and southern counties is 13. The condition of corn, compared with an average per cent, is 73 in the state, 79 in the southern coonties, 61 in the central counties, 71 in the northern counties and 72 in the upper peninsula, The probable yield of beans compared with an average per cent is 78 in the state. The condition of potatoes compared with an average per cent is 88 in the state and northern counties, 91 in the southern counties, 78 in the central counties and 101 in the upper peninsula. The condition one1 year ago was C2 in the state, 57 ln> the southern and central counties, and 85 in the upper peninsula. The condition of clover seed compared with an average per cent Is 79 in the state. Live stock throughout the state Is reported in good condition. Barbour Is Now on Prison Board. Attorney Levi Barbour of Detroit has been appointed by Gov. Osborn to the place made vacant on the Jackson prison board by the resignation of Clyde L, Webster, now district attorney at Detroit. Mr. Barbour was formerly a member of the board of regents of the U. of M% but was defeated for renomination by .Regent Leland. He has made many donations to the state university, the largest being Barbour gymnasium, Mr. Barbour is said to be one of tbe foremost students of penology in Michigan, he having given the treatment and correction of convicts extensive investigation. He is a Democrat, as is Mr. Frensdorf, another member. The third, Mr, Wernicke, is a Republican. Gov-Marshall Will Be There. Gov. Thomas R. Marshall, of Indiana, has announced that he will ac> cept&n invitation to sppak "MWnTgan Democratic state convention at Grand Rap'ds September 26. It is probable that his visit to Michigan will also include other dates. The announcement of the Grand Rapids daU came in connection with a declination of an Invitation'to address a great*'gathering of labor men at Rich* momfclnd., on the same day. •J. '-United- States Senator Isaac Stephenson, has returned to his home in Marinette.-*^Me, has recovered from the illness froftXswhlch he suffered while camping north of Escanaba. Wattle Tsbio. aged 11, an inmate of the Goodwill farm orphans' home, live miles* east of Houghton, was instantly killed by a Northwestern passenger train. The boy was chasing a squirrel that took him on the railroad track and out on the Pilgrim river bridge. A curv« Mi- the oiesmiag train until It was on the boy. He* was s m e l t n&d knocked into the' stsjlpw wnter, General Pershing accompanied Sec rotary of State Knox to Japan as hit military aid on the mission to attend tne funeral of the late emperor. FREE SOIL TEST. The laboratories for the free soil test at, the Michigan State Fair, Detroit, Sept. 1G to 21 inclusive, will be located in the land show building under the grandstand. The Michigan Agricultural CoTrege has detailed Prof. C. H. Spurway, instructor In the soils department, and Prof. Kedrie, of the chemical department, to take charge of tbe soil tests. The M. A, C. has written to the Michigan State Fair management asking that application for soil tests be sent in immediately in order that they may know Just exactly, or as near as possible, the amount of work which will be recuired. ' Additional representatives of the M, A. C. will be in attendance to any desired number to take care of the work. The farmers of the state of Michigan have been asked to bring their soils for testing and a.s no charge will be made for this valuable feature of the fair, it is thought that -there will be thousands of these tests to make. Engine Blows U|J—Fireman Killed. A steam coil of a Michigan Central engine exploded at Niles and killed the ...fireman, .C. Jl< Murrell, of Jack*, son. The engine w^aa running at 40 miles an hour. Engineer Carl Parr and Dennis Cahill, also of Jackson, were seriously injured. After the . , Be you producer, consumer, dairy- T^^Htoi farmer c* manufacturer; are you glvltfrth#U£ht to ecouomrc conditions ^SB tliey «re tod4y.in A f r i c a * If so, *%hat fre^ypuT views on the .needs of :f.#nportin>- |iqu»G,00Q to tl2,000,SpO' wej^th of dairy; products the last fiscal "> year, and what-do you think about uur having to import $4,000,000 wort** -of meat animals d u r ^ n f ^ - s a m e period? » j, . ' ~ '" .".^- What got'us Into such a shape? Let us talk it over. Was it cheap produo», tipn on the low-priced lands of thm west.jOi were we scafed'b^ theVeit slant hammering that tbfe poiitieh gave our industry, and which the city press has only too thoughtlessly been willing to publish, as news, to the aft feet that we were being rpbbed by the trusts? Or was it mere indifference to so me kind of live stock production on the farm because we were breeding ^^ scrub stock and it did not pay? N S ' * matter what it was that has put* uawhere we are, we are losing'ground. Profit, labor and all the bugaboos that enter Into the subject have been cussed and discussed, but the serious problem is before us of overcoming the. need of sending 1125,000,000 to-' $150,000,000 of our good American gold to foreigners for our, food supply. Weare as intelligent as any nation on earth and as capable as the people of any country to solve the problem of economic production. It is one that must be seriously considered by all tbe people and each and every one. must give of his talents and means tosolve i t The price of land in tbe'middle west has been enhanced very considerably in the past ten years, and our stato agricultural colleges- have done7 splen-,. did work in showing us what can be produced profitably on these highvalued lands, and dairy farming seems, to be the answer, but this must be Engaged In intelligently. You must first have profitable cows on your farms,. then intelligent farming, so as to secure maximum of production at minimum of cost. As the merchant, manufacturer and railroad president must seek new and modern methods to attain the best resultS'in his business, and is constantly expending largo sums to equip himself for present day competition, why should not the farmer and dairyman seek the best obtainable information on subjects of interest to him? Each year at Chicago, we have the National Dairy Show, which gives actual demonstrations in problems of breeding and • feeding for greatest explosion Murrell leaped from the engine, his head striking a raiL The engineer crawled from his cab and hung from the outside of the tender until he became exhausted and fell into a ditch. One shoulder was dislocated and his face badly bruised and burned. The engine sped over the rails without a pilot until two miles east of Niles, when it went dead. His skull fractured and bleeding from his nose and mouth, Cahill succeeded in signaling a passenger strain on the other track. He was unconscious when picked up, The engine w'a^ brought to Niles, where government inspectors will conduct an investigation. Murrell leaves a family, Ferris Opens His Campaign. Woodbridge N, Ferris opened his campaign for governor in Manistee. For an hour he stood before an audience that filled the Ramsdell theater and drove home point after point of his philosophy. What he had to say was hardly what Manistee voters had expected, He steered away from political issues with two exceptions. One was woman suffrage and the other waB Theodore Roosevelt. He declared himself in favor of equal rights and against the colonel. STATE BRIEFS. profit in all or the dairy breeds". Thereghows give you a practical demonstration In all that is modern in machinery, both for the dairy and for the farm. Experts who have solved the. marketing of and caring for the dairy products for best results, here give" you their findings. Why not take advantage of It? Do not get it into your head that you are too small in the business to get value out of this show; the small men and the beginners really are the chaps the show is for. The creamery man, the milk dealer, the butter maker, the ice cream man, all receive their benefit at this great show that is founded for no other purpose than to advance the interest of the dairy cow. Think this over and come and see us October 24 to November 2 at the International amphitheater, Chicago,; the only building, except state fair buildings, where the immensity of your industry can be Xully displayed. Will you do your part to advance the eause? The problem; is before the country, "Which shall ft be, Beef or Dairy?" At the monthly meeting of the Saginaw health board, Health Officer Alger said doctors are not reporting contagious diseases, and that out of 12 fatal c&«ses during August, 10 had not been reported. The board of health decided to use the state law and prosecute the doctors not reporting. The Michigan Federation of Labor will hold its annual convention in Grand Rapids Sept. 17 to 20. Grand Rapids members will boom C. O. Taylor for the presidency. Among the matters to come before the federation will be the requesVof the stationary engineers for a 56-hour week and the examination of en^neers and firemen. Berrien county veterans in reunion in St. Josepte'wenr•••on record as favoring JUcalgan erecting a .memorial to the state soldiers who TOfe killed at the bgrtje of Shlloh. f r c £ c « e r h - ment has set'1 aside, a bjW^fWB^for a public park in memorram to those who fell, and all of the northern states have commemorated their- dead by monuments r or markers, except Michigan.' ' During the celebration- 1» Str Joseph last week several visiting", tity officials ahdj&cal jadBcexB- wfttip , he. fng par&cTeM' about the city On the local fire wagon, when an alarm was received. The driver refused to let his Visitors unload, but made a fast run to the fire. The officials were then called on to string 1 000-feet of hose. To finish the entertainment most of the men. were given a drenching. In the dairy building butter and cheese will be made and milk will be pasteurised and hauled. Milk will also, be clarified and ice cream will be min> ufasture^J. . -V, ' ^ W. H. Wal^ce,'general manager of the Michigan Sugar Co., declares the outlook for the beet crop thirfall is the best with tbe exception of 1911, There are 6,000 fewer acres under cultivation than were contracted' fof at the beginning tit the year. This was brought About by the poor planting weather.. The factory «t Altna. one of t h * s i r operate* pa.*** Michigan Sugar Oe^,,has >#ee> increased* to 1,000 tons 4*0* tttctog capacity. Best Books for Children. Eugene Field, asked for the best ten books for young people under sixteen years of age, is said to have given this list: "Pilgrim's Progress," "Robinson Crusoe," Andersen's Fairy Tales, Grimm's Fairy Tales, "Scottish Chiefs," "Black Beauty," "The Arabian Nights," "Swiss Family Robinson," "Little Lord Fauntleroy," "Tom Brown's School DayB," for boys, or for girls, "Little Women." Norwegian Scientific Expedition. A Norwegian expedition will study the natives, flora and fauna of almost unknown regions of nothern and central Asia. : The faster a chap is, the quicker he overtakes trouble, WMemoM _ .--..-.. MT4>. poTUbAekr laBfM ftbeto Hwrovir afl lm knintdiesm *aedm o ofoiorn i.M flft'Ts s a t \ J ~ *iWwtmer •Spta*rtef» ojHr iefwetth!*,t »3 rseuas bt*i.a a«W*KTOmN«** *>»flxtn«t i»fti r<it*t>«r•i»<,i M- vIrdyMontbrf •l* p»rti«cef SlaO Mt unnot* kfw*fpft >ti(p*U W kixUJw 7 0paa emfeM%»a>>% i • •awKMpxd. ^ ^ ; WIM1 VftMOMI MOS. 'St 00*T M..1.X.L1G1 «ffiP*g*&' * '*• ^ » ' . a . • ^ '» r'.fjs&.t A1 4 ryj**^"x'_ •III tit 'it V i ,., V A v f t •S5ST! >J ^ ' TT. ''. (i •••• > ' :? '» ' ' : > • • • < *-> »»> -•* ' a . b %•»>. .« • >» U*¥ •*. 4t *m IFOR THE HOUSEKEEPER >l8COMINQ ATT1RB DESIGNED TO BE WORN AT WORK. U^retty and Practloal Garments Art at Command and May Be Pro* cared at Coat That !• Really Remarkable. " Never were housekeeping garments anoref coquettish than now, and the 'woman la foolish, indeed, who goes iabout her home duties unbecomingly >.ttlred. From the housekeeper's work- {ng gown itself—that useful garment iwhictf must often stand a deal of 'drudgery, down to the apron in which lihe does her preserving and canning, styles are immensely pretty, while | osing nothing of practicality. This is an excellent season for the aewing ofworki-ng clothes, but if there i s no time for the larger pieces of work, the frocks needed can be ready made at small coat. All of the shops keep the little wash cotton gowns needed, dubbing them house dresseB or maid's dresses, and they are as ; heap as cheap, good models in durable materials selling as low sometimes aa 98 cents. The frocks are In onepiece style, with white bands upon r r color, and plain bands upon figured fabrics, and the buyer who loves dainty effects may Indulge In charming colors—violet, pale blue, or some shades of green, yellow or pink. Why wosh dishes in an ugly dress when you can get a pretty one that washes quite as well, perhaps better? The unsightly home gowns are commonly made in dark colors, and these are HANDSOME FROCK OF LINEN With Accessorial It Makes Moat Attractive Costume for Out-of*Door I Entertainments. There is a kind of linen which la al-moat as thin as muslin, having a> loosely woven mesh whjch ma^ea^ % nearly transparent. This is trimmed lavishly with drawn-thread work* through -*k% lar»% o*en'VqWea jf-6% which 1» TisiWe Che touadatipn v ^ f white-sponge cotton/ This 'tfreti ta s a l e blue or cherry color ;'l* equally handsome, and la smart enough for dress occasions, tor race meeting!, len parties, and so -on. » ,-*qfc thafr*Jk fc&li * id Di%trr i b i f f of Xe*hom _itrjCaVJBUrt$A«-d bent after,tha mstanor '^!a i > » p h e j W j ^ a | ^ w i ^ t V fetrw doflMCJKriWa. eMuhsxi.' •vfftlid 4 B tiaTJpflm »>ladfc tun* flldaion.* The tulle * loss likely \o stand *oap and water than are the Hgh< colors. Our sketch present* tluj working apron in a very desirable phase, aitd the material ujtyad .In this case is blue and white percaje. The frooi j|nd sides of the apron aire <mt aejaraisJy ao that a narrow good* oould be uaed. and the capacity' of the pocket is decidedly strengthened tkrouak its betag put into the seam. qhecited flngham. denim and crash Would make* the-nipre sturdy apron* which .would-be waofed in this style, hut the gayer cottons, white with floral figures, are very pretty and much used. A aleeva protector in the same material as the apron is a useful detail, and a good model for this ig also shown with the picture. The p is of sheeting in a loose weave, and it is gathered In a tape, which 1B removed for laundering. Mop caps are always becoming to pretty faces, and when in correct fabrics they seem to give a proper finish for working clothes. Besides, they protect the hair from dust and kitchen odors and seem to indicate a punctilious neatness In all kitchen matters. Some charming house caps of workaday sort are made of big bandannahandkerchiefB, arranged so that two points will fall over the ears. Caps for afternoon use are bewllderlngly pretty, little . fooleries of muslin and ribbon, which in many cases are worn with a tiny matching apron. The two> pretty things are for afternoon tea use, and they are likewise donned for the club's sewing spree. The aprons for this dressy use run to exceeding smallness. They are mere wisps, covering only the front of the skirt, and generally gathered over a ribbon waistband. MARY DEAN. FORECAST THE WINTER HAT From the Outlook the Designs Are to Be Less Simple Than Those of the Present As the days get shorter, they get of any clear sunshine, but the fall hat pursues its relentless course towards a winter ideal, writes a Paris correspondent. You really require courage to put your head out of doors in a smart French watering place, with a straw hat pinned to your hair. The French milliner utterly taboos even a Panama, and white felt, dark plush and such like cosy materials are forced upon her unwilling clients. But as the season advances, the hat grows less and less simple. One seen at the riding trials at Dinard this week was a round and close-fitting hat, in a kind of white panne, that was irregular enough in surface to take all manner of lights upon it. This had for trimming the plumage of two birds of Paradise In the gorgeous natural coppery tint that we seldom see. As you may imagine, it was costly enough to be suitable at the smartest functions, and will probably be seen at Aix-les-Bains. WAS SHE SELFISH? Cupid Thought foot and Was Right By M. DIBBELL "The game Isn't worth the candle," said Jooelyn dejectedly. "We positively can't live on in this way; the ends simply wont meet—I must go to work at something." "But what oan you do, child?" queried her sister. "You have never learned anything hut housekeeping well enough to teach it, and nobody wants lessons at that." I "Well I might at least keep somebody's house." "Oh Jocelyn, is It not better to starve respectably than to go out as a common servant?" "It certainly is not. I have a good healthy appetite every day of my ,life, and I intend to do my best to produce the three satisfactory meals which Providence intended me to have. Besides, a housekeeper is an Important person nowadays—she oversees the doings of everybody else." "Where do you expect to find such a responsible position? They don't go begging?" "Now my great secret shall be divulged," Jocelyn answered triumphantly. "I bad a long talk with Mrs. perment before she returned to the city this fall, and she quite approved of my idea. In her letter which came today she says that a dear friend of hers is in such poor health that she is no longer able to look after household affairs, but cannot bear to think of giving up her home. Mrs. Derment told her about me, and was authorized to make me a proposal. The salary is generous, and she is sure I will like Mrs. Norton. So can you suggest any reason why I should refuse such an offer?" Miriam only gasped, as she gazed into the eager face of her energetic young sister. "You dear old Miriam—you just can't help knowing that it is the very best thing on earth I could do. You can live here in peace and comfort and come over to see me if you get Ecclesiastic Chemises Now. The latest eccentricity of fashion is underwear decorated with a cross motif. The cross is made of lace, or is embroidered by hand, and is placed on the front of the chemisette or nightgown, exactly in the center. When lace insertion is used to make the cross, one piece is laid over the other and the fabric is buttonholed over the lace all the way around the edges and then clipped away. The Maltese cross, with four equal sides, is used. SUMMER NOVELTY raMd rather* Itffft *£©*e th* crown, anftiiln^lfltiCp*A^)*natdtfcehaca\ _WB%. the aat_<J» apparently fetid 1n plac|. vtffc•«* £*g UtlW veil* eaffjej round w^thrc^yy-ftynti ptntfed on the left shoulder'and left to float In * streamer from thence. Tuscan Hit, Simply Trimmed With a targe ROM of Paisley ftJHc and a, •iaok Velvet Knot , •f* , Smart Coat end S k i r t [, Kven In plain coats and akirts t&ete is a .fancy for certain ferine of trinv mine, or the introduction of another fabrfcj ef contrasting color to obtain the requisite variations., Ope very charming ooet and skirt wee composed of t!ft fashionable lemon shade of crash linen, with revere of black and "You Don't Know the Meaning of the Word." lonesome, I have kept the best part of It till the last—Mrs. Norton lives over on the" highlands, only thirty minutes on the trolley." . Relief succeeded dismay in Miriam's eyes. "That will be convenient to have you so near at hand. 1 was beginning to wonder how I could exist with you away off where I could never see you. You are a brave child, and I believe you could not help succeeding at whatever you undertook." The week following, Jocelyn Newell started for the Norton home to assume her duties as its housekeeper. "Remember I shall come to see you every Thursday afternoon," she called back to Miriam, as the big suburban trolley started. Jocelyn received a cordial welcome from Mrs. Norton who had taken a liking to her young housekeeper at their first meeting. "I am so glad that I am to have someone who can take charge of everything," she said with* a relieved sigh. "Now I can rest In peace, and rest seems to be a perpetual demand with mo nowadays." "When you don't have anything to think about except bow to get well and strong you will find yourself rest* ed before you know It. I am going to see that you da get well—that is one of my duties as housekeeper," Skirt WWtHe, Much has been heard regarding fuller skirts for euKs a**t season, •ayt the fcrV Good* Beoiroml-rt. The few bouse Mi bi-otttfhf out a real tollviklrt, however, did not meet with success. The skirt now being made by'-manufacturer*; | i a happy medium between a full skirt and the very narrow one in vogue a year ego. This will no doubt be the popular width for /all and- winter. It is still made to give the straight narrow lines, but has enough fullness to permit of p e * white, ga|atea,. which form a pointed feet freedom in- walking, A few plait** eapi.asjM^.wt itmMMk Atnntrritttmmr* tnt*o4*otX ft * cWver m a n W fnof die galatea outlines the baaaue of tha back, front and sides, but are the coat and appears aa a panel let in pressed or stitched i o aa not to give to the skirt from the under-petticoat, any flare. and Jocelyn's cheerful voice gavw her employer a pleaaant thrilL Mrs. Norton was alone* and her III health waa largely the result of sorrow over the lose of both her hue* band and an only daughter. Her interest m life seemed dead, but the presence of her cheerful young housekeeper caused it to show faint flutter- tags of life, and aa the months paaaed she found that existence waa sot after all an entire blank. ' The two women became fond of each other for the girl made vatlant efforts to Interest and amuse her em* ployer; and great waa her satisfaction when she eaw in Mrs. Norton a marked Improvement both In health and spirits. ' ,' The weekly visits to Miriam were faithfully paidj and the elder sister seemed cheerful and contented when they met; so It waa a shock to Joce" lyn when one day in late spring the received a call from Oliver Craig, one- of the favorite bachelors of her home village, and waa severely taken ta task by htaffdr leaving her sister to die of loneliness. When she tried to defend her action he waved aside b*{ explanation, but his aext^odSg, opened ' #.e mental eyes'of J l i bewildered, listener. "The only way out of it is for Miriam to marry me. I have been want ing her to do it for ten years. I am not going to sit quietly and see her pine away before my eyes—I want you to tell Miriam that it Is her duty to be my wife, not to keep a home for you as she has always insisted. You would be as dear as a sister to me and could have a home with us always 11 you would." Jocelyn gave a little laugh. "You nearly scared me to death, but now I see through your deep laid scheme. You know I have always liked you, Oliver. Why didn't you ask' me to help you before, instead of keeping your courting of Miriam secret all this time? To-morrow is my day for visiting, and I shall surely lay down the law to my dear old goose of a BIBter. She Bhall be happy, even if I have to force her into it." "What a dumb-head I have been," remarked Oliver disgustedly. "I never dared speak to you on the subject for fear you would go into hysterics—Miriam was sure the mere suggestion would break your heart." He gave Jocelyn's hand a brotherly squeeze as he took his departure. Jocelyn kept her word, and on the day following gave Miriam a severe lecture on her duty to the man who had loved her so long and waited for her so patiently. Before she left, a brother-in-law for herself had become an admitted possibility in the near future. On returning to the Norton residence after this interview, its housekeeper found unusual signs of excitement. "Oh, Miss Newell," was the greeting of Mary the parlor-maid, "Mrs. Norton's nephew has come, and they have been talking together over an hour. Mrs. Norton said put him in the blue room, and he would stay a long time she hoped." "I am glad he has come, Mary; it will do Mrs. Norton good and we must make him comfortable." Jocelyn hastened to her room, feeling to her own surprise decidedly blue. Removing her wraps, she threw a shawl about her shoulders and slipped out of doors. ) Mrs. Norton and her nephew were evidently settled for the evening, and a lonely feeling came over the^ jgung housekeeper as she heard their voices in passing; After rambling for some time in the moonlight, Jocelyn seated herself on a bench by the boundary wall, and faced the situation. "What a selfish thing I am! Just because Miriam la to be made happy in spite of herself, and Mrs. Norton has the only person she has on earth left to love come to brighten her up, I fall into the dumps! It's a nice way of practicing the Golden Rule.""" r *->1* - % But this Belf directed lecture failed of its effect, for to Jocelyn's disgust she found herself sobbmg softly. She rubbed the tears fiercely away. "Why~MIss Vewell, what Is the matter?" asked a sympathetic voice, aa Jocelyn gave a final dab. She looked up with a start to find herself confronted by a tall young man, who continued, "Aunt Alma sent me to bring her treasured housekeeper in out of the dew, but she will be sorry I found you in tears, Can't I dc something to help you?" "No, for I am crying because I am the most selfish creature on earth," she answered. "Should you sympathize with some one who cried because she was going to have for a brother-in-law a man she had always liked?" "I should sympathize with . my aunt's perfect housekeeper whatever her trouble—she has told mo all about you—but I am glad it is no worse." "Mrs. Norton is the best woman that ever lived." Jocelyn rose as she *poke. "I must see that she is properly fixed for the night. Please don't tell her what a goose I have been." "You need not fear that I will betray a confidence," he answered. Eugeno Ralston proved a great addition to the household, he carried both Mrs. Norton and her housekeeper off on all sorts of excursions. "I am a stranger and want to see the country,." was his excuse, and Jocelyn silently blessed him as she saw the pink beginning to creep back into Mrs. Norton's cheeks. Miriam was married to her patient Oliver in mid-summer, and the couple went for a short trip; but Jocelyn found that only joy for her sister filled he/ thought. "I must be growing less selfish—I certainly hope so," une said to her* self. —On the night of the wedding Eugene PRE8IDENT ORDERS TWO REGIMENTS TO PROCEED TO ZONE OF BIG REVOLT MOVEMENT. TO DECLARE WAR ONLY A8 A LAST RESORT. Executive Realizes Grave Nature of the Situation, But Hie Eye Remains Single to Welfare of the United 8tates. President Taft has authorized the war department to send two additional regiments of cavalry to the Mexican border. One will go from Fort Riley, Kan., and the other from Fort D. A. Kussell, Wyo. Maj.-Gen. Wood, chief of staff of the army, informed the president the two additional regiments of cavalry should be sent into Texas without delay, and Mr. Taft promptly approved the plan of the war department in transferring the additional troops to the border. Situation at Acute Stage. According to information forwarded to the president by the state and war departments, the situation In Mexico is most serious. Mr. Taft is opposed to Intervention except as a last resort. It is admitted, however, that conditions in Mexico have become worse in the last few weeks, and if the Madero government is unable to check the attacks on Americans and foreigners, the United States probably will be compelled to intervene, Under the Monroe doctrine this government would oppose intervention by a foreign government and for this reason the duty of requiring the Mexican government to furnish proper protection falls upon the United States. Intervention Draws Near. Although President Taft will not intervene in Mexico without the fullest deliberation upon a step that would moan war, his friends declared that, intervention is nearer than It has been since the first American troops w«re rushed to the border 18 months ago. STRAUS FOR GOVERNOR. H-k-4- New York Diplomat Put In Race on Bull Moose Ticket. Oscar S, Straus, of New York county, President Cleveland's ambussador \o Turkey and President Roosevelt's secretary of commerce and labor, was nomlnatc-'d for governor by acclamation in a stampede of the Progressive stale convention at Syracuse, N. \ \ Mr, Straus, as permanent chairman Ql tha gonventlon, w;s ;:pon trie platform at the ilrae the htampv'1*. broke loose. It came like a thunderclap to him. The Prendorgast and the llotchkiss forces for five hours had been engaged in an oratorical battle in the effort to bring about the nomination of their favorite. Secretary George P. Mjinohest(<r had completed the roll of counties in the call for nominating speeches, Comptroller Prmidrrgast had been formally put. in nomination by ex- Assemblyman George A. Green of Kings. William A. Cluulbourne of New York had pur William H. Hotchkiss in nomination. Mr. HotohkiBS had mounted ihe platform and declared that Mr. Chadbourne had named him on his own responsibility, but Mr. Hotchkias had not renounced the proposed nomination. Gen. MacArthur Drops Dead, While recalling the' deeds of the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin volunteers in the Atlanta campaign, Lieut.-Gen. Arthur MacArthur, I'. S.' A,, retired, dropped dead, following an apoplectic stroke i*.t the reunino of the regiment, known as the "Chamber of Commerce" regiment, In the University building in Milwalkeo, Wis. Within a few minutes after the general succumbed in the midst of his address, Kdwin B. ParsonB, captain and member of the regiment, suffered a paralytic stroke on the right side from the shock of seeing his comrade fall, and had to be carried from the hall. Ralston and Jocelyn strolled together. "It seems better to have a brother* in Taw that you feared, doesn't it?" Eugene aifced' "I am delighted—I begin to hopo that I am overcoming selfishness." "The Idea of your being selfish— you don't know the meaning 6t the word.** Jocelyn laagbed. "That only shows howJUttla you know of the roal roe." "I know that Aunt Alma found a new lease of ilfe when ahe found you, and I know that when I found yon I found the one woman In the world for me. Jocelyn will you marry ma, and let me love you forerer?" Jocelyn's answer was peculiar, but entirely satisfactory to Eugene, "1 ^thought I waa overcoming selfishness, whan it wai.pnly that I .was learning, to, «ar» for you—what an awful hypocrite I—" j | s t the hypocrite's lipf were seaiea (Copyright* M l V A N M M I M Literary NOTES BY TELEGRAPH. nrifcvGen. Wells, TJ. 8. A., retired, is dead at his home in Geneva, N. Y. The Bedford, Mass., textile council has ordered all its members who are operatives in the 12 mills against which a strike of weavers has been in progress for eight weeks to return to work. Maj. Benjamin Morgan Harrod. formerly a member of the isthmian casaj commission and of the Mississippi W H A T W I L L C U R E MY BACK? Common sense will do mora to cure backache than anything else. 'Twill tell you whether the kidneys are sore, swollen and aching. It will tell you in that case that there is no use trying to cure it with a plaster. If the passages are scant or too frequent, proof that there is kidney trouble is complete. Then common sense will tell you to use Dban's Kidney Pills, the beat recommended special kidney remedy. Asr. Olslet Ci Hmrrtc. J«fftrtwa. Ohio, My a: "Tor l»n 7***tj I MiffertKS from kidney troabt «. Z bad o a l l t l R t b i o k i c be. d r o p 11 e t i l y m p t o m i b«- c i m a m t n l « feat and Z became ao bad I w t l laid up In b*d. After doctora bad failed. I begnBUklns Dean's Kidney Will, TXwrOBMS tae completely." Get Doan's at any Drug Store, 50c a Box o^<a-*fnr-* .'*-s> mPainlies; HFNKELS BREAD FLOUR—on* of ** ITtrWj But for Bread. Ytu can buj %tn$ better, no matUr <what the nam* or price. GRAHAM FLOUR — tnekts <tt&- cieuj Gemt. CORN/ MEAL — beautiful geldtu ratal scientifically mad* from th* choicut corn. SELF RAISING PANCAKE FLOUR—the household fa*j»ritt* FLOUR If you would win life's^ battle you must be a hard hitter and a poor quitter. Electric Fans in India. Although it coBta but 6 cents a day in India for men to, wave fans to keep the air circulating In houses, they are gradually being replaced by electric fans as cheaper and more reliable. West No Place for Consumption. Physicians in all of the eastern states will bo asked by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculpsis to stop sending consumptives in the last stages of tuberculosis and without sufficient funds to the southwestern part of th-S* yja«jt£4 -Statej, tii feared 9( health,. wlnj£ it Is impossible to telf accurately how jpapj consumjptlveB there Is probable that h6 less (nan ten per cent of the 6^000,000 people in thlB territory have tubercuJoBla th^nv selves, or have come to the west because some member of their family have had It. Every year, the health authorities estimate, not less than 10,000 consumptives, hopelessly diseased, come west to die. For these cases, the climate of this section of the country can do nothing, and they are compelled to die in strango surroundings and thousands of miles from home and friends. The National Association points out further that from 50 to 60 per cent of these advanced cases are too poor to provide the proper necessaries of life, and they are oithor starved to death or compelled to accept the meager char* lty which this part of the country affords. river oomralss(bft~and ea-presldeut uf the American Society of Civil Engineers, is dead at bis home in New Orleans. The camp meeting of the Northe'rn Michigan Seventh Day Adventists in Traverse City closed tbe ten days' session, proving the most profitable in the history of the organization. Bight convert! were baptized at the close. A warrant for Orin H. Havens oi Lansing has been sworn out, char* ing him with cruelty to animals. Mr Havoc* Is alleged to have taken a hatchet and chopped the shoes from,, a horse which was dying. Neighbors * notified the officer*, and the animal waa killed. Thomas J. Bolt, former state sen* ator, is in a serious oocdltioa, w a result of a peculiar accident 'a few days ago in Mu#k«#o*. -**r. fc#t w*f shaking hand* wkk*. Jerome Turner, when be dislocated mis elbow Tot Injury was such that It affected Mr. Bolt'» heart The physician t-eliet/u the dislocation affected .Ue neteea. A FOOD CONVERT Good Food the TriA Road to Health. The pernicious habit some persons still have of relying on nauseous drugs to relieve stomach trouble keeps up the patent medicine business and helps keep up tbe army of dyspeptics. Indigestion—dyspepsia — is caused by what is put into the stomach in the way of improper food, the kind that so taxes the strength of the digestive organs they are actually crippled. When this state is reached, to resort to tonics is like whipping a tired Horse with a big load: Every additional effort he makes under the lash diminishes his power to move the load. Try helping the stomach by leaving off heavy, greasy, Jndlgejtlblo food and take on Grape-Nuts—light, easily digested, full of strength for nerves and brain, in every grain of it. There'e no waste of tine nor energy when Grape-Nuts Is the food. I am an enthusiastic user of Grape- Nuts and consider It an ideal food." writes a Maine man: 1 had nervous dyspepsia and was an run down and my food .seemed to do me bnt little good. From reading an advertisement I tried Grape-Nuts food, snd, after a few weeks' steady use of it, felt greatly improved. "Am much stronger, not nervous now, and can do mon work without feeling so tired, and am better eveiy way. "X relish Grape-Nuts best with cream • n d » t « four heaping tesspotmfuls^as the cereal part of a meal. T ara'suYetb** » n*e thousands of person* w1tb> stomach trouble who would be btmo* fKed by using Qrap«-N«t*.".. NatD*w*iv> en by Posto*, Co* I^leaCreek, l#«jh, ^ f e l l v m V .a akas. •aiune's, a-jts* son." B w r vwut tbe afeovw tett+rt A mom ea# ewiMwtw tr*am Urn* «• turn; C* ateSMsMr, <ra<s tutd fell tU I V • 5* i \.:M •:.. *t ,- '""^AS! " * TO * si i . . - " • * mrr^n^m •i* JM± >ttxxK-: • A . V y K^.Vjl*.-'iU .',rti.±mU X'ttei A •ii ^ * & ' y at f/v t;; ':>' • > * > " ' « I1*4- £ tavs fe^* , - ¼ .AV^r > * * » • AHunaiii. Ben White and wite of_Pingre« were guests At the home of Ern IWhite Sunday. Will Roche of Fowlerville spent the week end among relatives here. Sydney Sprout was home over Sunday. Will Brojran and family visited the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Brogan oi 8. Marion Snnday. Germaine Ledwidge returned to Adrian Thursday to resume ber studies at St. Josephs Academy. Mrs. W. A. Cuff man and son accompanied by ber mother Mrs. Eunice Crane returned to her home in Romeo Wednesday. Mrs. E. McUlear and son Gerald of Gregory visited here last Friday. L»ocal News i n was Frauk Shields of Howell was in town on business Tuesday. T. J. Eagen of Dexter was town on business Monday. Dr. W. C. Wylie of Dexter a Pinckuey visitor Tuesday. Clyde Mclntyre transacted bus iuess in Howell last Saturday. Jaa. Green and wife of Howell was in town the fore part of the week. Blanch Chappel of Webberville is the guest of friends and relatives here. Henry Reason expects to move his family to Lansing today where w Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge and daughters 1 they will make their home. spent Thursday at the boms of Chris Broyan. Chas. Hoff and children of Howell bpent the latter part of the week with his parents Mr, and Mrs. James Hotf of this place. Orlo £Lanes and wife visited at the home of 0. Hanes ot Pingree Sunday, Mrs. Wn, Ledwidge was a Jackson shopper last Thursday. ,, SOUTH I O S C O . .. Joe Roberts and wife spent Sunday at the home of Fred Jacobs near Piainfield. Mrs. C. Watters and family and Russell Watters and Miss Hicks visit* bd at the home of the Watters Bros. Sunday. Mrs. Elmer VanBenren is slowly recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. Albert Messenger is on the sick" list. The Miaaas Lam home's returned home Saturday after spending some time near Pinckney. Walter Miller and wife and 0. A. Calkins and wite have been camping at the Miller cottage. School commenced here Monday with Eva Meaboc as teacher. Mrs. John Roberts has retnrned home after visiting ber brothers in the north. We it Opposed to Mail Order Concerns Became- Millie VanKenren is assisting Mrs. Elmer VanBeuren with her housework. Miss F. Beatrice Lamborne began her school duties in tbe Wright district Monday. Joe Roberts and son J. u. transacted business in Pinckney Monday. CHUBBS CORNERS Laverne Demerest and famWy and John Gardner and wvie spent Sunday at W. D. Smith's. Mrs. Ben Montague vibited relatives in West Pa nam one day last week. David Beinet and family visited at Will Bland's of West Marion Sunday. Hazen Smith of Lansing visited his parents last Friday. A party of young people from South Lyon visited Miss Kitsey Allison last Sunday. ' Mrs. Clifford Wood and daughter of Jackson are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schuler. Edward Paulowish is very sick with tbe appendicitis. Esther Richard and Ethel Sharp are attending Howell High School, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Smith of Chubbs Corners, Tuesday, September 10, an 11¾ pound girl. Mary Curtis, daughter of Mrs. Chas. Curtis broke her arm one day last week while roller skating. Mrs. H. A. Fick and Mrs. D. Richards spent Tuesday in Anderson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crofoot. - Thomas Moran is teaching in the Harris District and Hoy Moran is teaching in tbe Hicks Dig* trict east of town. Clyde Dar'row has been on duty at-Jackson prison for the past week with Co. L. of the First R e - giment, Michigan State Militia, of of which* he i s « member- Miss. Mary Lynch is spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Lansing. Mrs. Villa Richards is taking her place at* the postoffice here during her absence. Miss Lulu Benham" of Hamburg is spending some time at the home of her sister, Mrs. Myon Ely before leaving for Colorado where she has a position to teach school.—Tidings. The Misses Ruby Mann, IHa They bav* , a cent to hotbanag d * oi out lowo— Every cent neon**! by fJwr from this comausakjr is a di» IOM to our picas can b o a * qek ban. is to ok a. la Bung cedars. But— Tb» naOnal human bay what* good* aza Local pride ia usually ary n tbe fame of played today. Therefore Mr. Merchant and p>- Man, noet year competitors with their owm waapou— advettinDg. Advertise! The local field ia , yea Bead do is to avail aetfofthe Aa wttt cany year httnaRcU of hoB awajty. ttistaa of kilting your AD kaSi. paper iotbisi tat NORTH HAMBURG. Tbe liadies Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank King of Onil* SOB, Thursday,. Frances Donning, Clifford and" Lee VanHorn and Clarence Hill are attending school at Howell and Clara Carpenter ia attending school in Of/0860 Janes Burroughs aud wife were Pinckney visitors Saturday. Miss Una Bennett visited Mis* iftorence.l&cA Fe^neaday. MiasHJlya Black is visiting friends in Oak Grove. ,1 » 4 1 1 . Mrs. Charles Harding is visiting her daughter at Pinckney. Mr. Floyd Boise and family spent Sunday at the home of Frank Boise. Ioe cream will be sold at the hall Friday evening, September 13. School commenced-last week with Mtas Sbattnck as teacher * A farewell party was given Mr. and Mrs, QtJEllis Monday night. HINT S A L E BILLS Squires, Jdary linglish and Lucile Randall who are teaching in the Dexter Public Schools and M. S. Cook of Dexter were here on an auto ride last Saturday. Married in Detroit, Saturday, August 31, Miss. E l k Burlison to Mr. Carl Sykes, both of Detroit. Mr. Sykes is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Caspar Sykes of this place, We are a little late with this anT nouncement but one is apt to be when Kip is at the wheel, Marian Glenn, the two'year old daughter of Mr. and }&rs. Arthur Glenn of Howell died at the home her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn after a short illness df spinal meningitis, Monday afternoon. The funeral services were held at the late home in How. ell "Wednesday afternoon. Last Wednesday evening, while trying to avoid colloiding with Fr. Coyle's auto, Roy Clinton ran into a buggy containing Clyde Mplntyre which was standing ,in front of the residence of John Molntyre, throwing the latter out and shattering the buggy. Mr. McJntyre was badly shaken up and cut about the face but otherwise was uninjured. Messrs Kirtiand & Pratt who for the past two months have conducted a picture gallery in the studio near the hotel have discontinued business and left last Saturday for Albany, N. Y. to resume their work in the Normal College there. These young men are good photographers and have made many friends during their stay here and we hope they will oontinue to sptnd their gammers here. ,v mm Watching His Neighbor picking apples from McCormick's Trees. The worms ate hU fruit. He »aved a dollar on the price of»his trees by send.njf a thousand miles from home for them. His neighboi^xiUKht Mc- Cormick's guaranteed treS and paid McCormick'a price for them. Don't be deluded. You can't get good things cheap. He has the experience and his neighbor has the fruit. We grow fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, plants, vines, roses, etc. Plant the Bins Cherry. It has made Oregon planters rich. Send for Free Catalog and "Tree Talk/'- McCORMICK NURSERY CO. 61 Elm Street, Monroe, Mich. Salesmen Wanted. „H. F.sratCR M. D- C, L, SiQLEfl M. 0. 8 "DRS. SIGLER St SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on ,Main Street. PINCKNEY, - MICH. s4«^g»»»a»a»»»afB»frHfrf»+»V 60 YEARS*. EXPERIENCE The ice oream social and pedro party given by St. Mary's parish at the home of Kichard Clinton last Wednesday evening waa a huge aoooeas both socialy and finabcialy. A large number of people were in attendance and a fine time' waa enjoyed by alL The suit of olothes donated by Harris o i & McQuillan of Jacknon and the pillow donated by Mies Fannie Monks were raffled off, Thomaa Barron of Howell winning the suit and Mrs. John McClear of Gregory the pillow. T R A D E M A R K S OEUIttNS C O P Y R I G H T S A C . quAictkiylya nieM ftf«cnrurtimtn go an nrU oeptritni iaonnd f dreeesc wrihpetitohne rB iaats Mmronesn tsttornic tilsy pcroonbfiadbelnyt ipaal.t eHnAtaNbDlBeO. OCKo monm Pomatcemnt * sent free. Oldest ttufiucy tor secvrtDg patents. Patents taken through Muun A Co. racel"* tpteial notice, without charge, to tbe Scientific American A handtora<My Uluxtrated weekly. Laraact ofe enlatieti of any sclenttoo Journal, Terms, H i Kftf.v&S'JP °itb*« •*• Sold britt newadaaiam Electric Bitters when evetTthiag else tafia, tphr*oyst raatri*o ii thseve dtt tfpermetaMtoT ramtdy, as thousands have testified. PORKIDNEYJ.IVIRAND STOMACH TROUBLK it la the best madidae ever sold over a druggist's eountai* .* Don't Overtook 7C MONEY FOR SALE—Three pressure sy^tftu. office. lamps, gasoline Inquire at ttis 37t3 FOUND—An automobile iicease number, 32782, Michigan. Owner can have same by calling at tbis office aod paying for tbis adv. FOR SALE—Forty acres one mile from Anderson at a bargain. Will .-ell tbis land at a figure so tbat £ ol crops will pav you from 10 to 15 per cant on tbe money invested,also have a 8 ii. P. International Sawing Outfit new last tall for ^ale.' My health demands a change of climate hence tbe sale. Fred M. Mackinder, Pinckney, alicb., R. F, 0 . 3 . 37t4* $10.00 REWARD At a meeting of the Township Board of the Township of Putnanf, held September 10,1912, the following Resolution was adopted: WHKBKAS:—The damage caused by the killing and mut'latini? of sheep by dogs, tbe owners of which are anknown, seem to this Board to have been exeessive in the past and rapidly increasing at the present time. Therefore, BE IT RXSOLVKD:—That tbe Township Board ot Putnam ,will pay $K).C0 reward for information leading to tbe arrest and conviction ot tbe owner or owners of any dog or dogs caught in tbe act of killing or mutilating any sheep or lambs in this township. Dated Sept. 11,1912. W. A. CLIKTON, CLBBK. Law relating to the liability of the owner of dogs: Every person in possession of any dog or who shall snfier any dog to remain about bis bouse for tbe space of fifteen days previous to tbe assessment ot a tax or previous to any injury, chasing, worrying, or killing of sbeep shall be deemed the owner ot such dog for all purpose!oTftitsacK A T O N C E ! % t "A •A •41 n T 20 T o draw gravel on State Road Highest Wages Paid Inquire of J A S . SMITH Highway Commissioner, Putnam Twp. Pinckney, Mich. Any person or persons wdo s'ball knowingly keep any dog known to be a sheep killing dog. or who shall keep any sucb dog after it shall come to tbe knowledge of surh person that such dog has been engaged ia tbe. killing of bheep, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten and not more than fifty dollars, or by imprisionment in the county jail not exceeding three .souths, or by both sucb fine and imprisonment in tbe discretion of the court. Advertise I F T O O Waal a Cook Wast a Clark Waal a Parts** Waal a Siroatioa Waat a Sarvaat <ftrl Waat l * 8 i U a Piaao Waal to Sell a C a r r i a * Waal to Sail TowaPropartj Waal la Sail Tear Grecariaa Waal to Sail Toar Harrfwara Waal CaetOBMre far Aaytalng Advertiaa WaeUy ia T U a Paper. Advertiaia* U tka Way to fTam • • • A4vartisia| Briaga Carfoaaara Advartiaiai Kcapa CaatoaMre AJvartiaiai laaaraa Sacoaaa AaWartialai Saowa Eaargy AarartUlaiSftowaPIaafc Advartiaia4> 1« " B i s " A d v e r t i a a o r Boat A d v a r t l a a Loag AdvmrOm Wall A D V E R T I S E A t O a c a 8rofww!!wt!Fw^ GRAND at the Pinckney Opera House In This Paper Catarrb Cannot BJ> Cored with LOCAL APTLKUTION^ as they cannot reach tbe seat ot tbe disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or cenatitotional dm. ease, and in order to cure it you most take internal remedies Hill i Catarrb Cure is taken internally, and acta directly on tbe olood and! mueoot aurfacM. Ball's Catarrh Core i« not a quack medicine. It was prescribed bv one of the best physicians in tbu ccontry for years and ts a regolar prescription. It is composed of the bent tonies known, combined with tbe best blood purifiers, acting directiv on tbe mucone surfaces. Tbe perfect combination pf tbe two ingredients is what prodnce* snob wonderful results in coring Catarrb. Send for teatisaetials free ' F. J. C«KOTt k CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by drnggiata, price 76c. fake Hairs Family Pills for constipation. FRIDAY EVENING utrL lu Fisher's Opchestpa of Ann Arbor i A Good Time Promised to all " I N ' " * V i ;*< . t / 1 «*V. •i. e>-*i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 12, 1912 Description An account of the resource September 12, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-09-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e6681822929cb442a5f05283bb5f7cf2.pdf d4af196f4e4db0d4d7120f8fac749654 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. P i ' i c k n ^ H;.^>L» i'.i •g:m .--) ' ) : • - ' OUR SOLDIERS IN FRANCE Write Interesting Letters lo Home Folks Wednesday, July 24. Mrs. Floyd Reason, Dear Friend:—- I suppose you will be much surprised ' to hear from me. I am well and having a good time. We are at a little town called St. Oignon. Will you give me Clare's ad- -dress so 1 can look him up if he is near me? We were twelve days coming over. I t certainly was a grand trip. We h&d all the eats we wanted and also there were two or three stores on the boat so Vie could buy anything we wanted. The last day, the day we were conning in, we could see land in the distance and the sun going down behind the mammoth cliffs. The band was playing and you could hear it miles. The water was smooth and calm. It was certainly fine. 1 guess that will be all for this time. How is everything around Pinckney? Sincerely yojrs, Louis J. Harris. 255 Casual Co. A. E. F. P. S. Please excuse my poor writing a s I am writing on a board. L. J. H. Tuesday, July 13,1.)18 Dear Dad and all: Have been somewhat bu»y for a short time and so could not write a;; often as I wished but as it is now stock will write whenever I possibly can. Everything here is fine and at present am enjoying the best of health. Surely this finds you all the same. How is everything around homa? I suppose everything is g> ing the s a n e as usual. Are you finding any difficulty in getting farm help this summer? Who is working your farm? The division Cass Clinton is in is on the .Swiss border, about 120 miles from here and if they mix it they will undoubtedly come to this hospital, and if to I will see lots of fellows I know from Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. as the units are in the 32nd Division. The outfit .from Ypsi is the one I wanted to join when I was in Ypsi but you wouldn't let me. Weather here has been fine until just a couple of days ago when we started to get some rain. It is still misty, damp and cool. This hospital is now about ready to evacuate patients BO we will probably be filled up again soon with fresh ones. They sure did keep us busy in the fluoroscopic room locating shrapnel and machine gun bullets but ifronly took four dayB of 11 to 16 hours each to do it and believe me sleep was welcome. The Fourth passed and was celebrated by all, even myself. Parades and speeches • in the morning, baseball in the aifternoon, and a'good show at night put on by Base 15. So you tee we had fairly good time, even if we are so far away. Furloughs are on agan and expect to go to Aix-les-Bains the fust part of A u g u s t for seven days. Heard from Norb Lavey and he is fine. If nothing happens we will have our furlough together. You can bet wc will enjoy that. Weil, business i ciming in but no money. Most r.l! L-, >,:\ t.icK in the army and not ^."jcii JJ;:V, ei'-her, so will close for now. Write when you can. L,ot3 <•-;' love. Care. Aug. 1y, I'Jl*. Dear Mother and Father: How are you all. I am feeling fine. We are in a resting camp and having a fine time. We have plenty to eat and a fair place to sleep in. We are in the southern part of France and it is rather w arm here. The French people are dandy to us. We have lots of wine to drink but not much water. The water here is mostly surface water and the drinking water is'scar^e and we have to economize it. The French are very kind to us; they would go hungry for us and e^very old man that can put one foot^before the other is doipg something to help the government. All families have fathers sons and brothers in the army and they feel pretty bad. Well' we had a fine trip and had no trouble at all. I would not lose the views for anything. I came through Englang nesr where mother was born. I will tell you about the-sights there when 1 get home. I think we will be home for Christmas dinner the way things look now. The papers that you get are telling the truth they seemed kind of fishy to us before we knew how things were, but things are coming fine now. Well, this is about all for this time, so good bye. From your son Harry A. Frost Co. I 340 Infantry 3rd Battalion U. S. E. F. France via N. Y. A BOX FROM HOME FLAGS TO BE DEDICATED Drawn by Ghuir Williams, Division of Pictorial Publicity. S3 t'JI If Patriotic Exercises to Be Held at Village Food savings of millions of Americans during our Brst year of war enabled this govern- ![ ment to send enormous food shipments abroad for our fighting forces and the Allied nations, i Our savings in cereals—out of a short crop—amounted to 154,900,000 bushels; all of which was i shipped to Europe. We increased our meat and fat shipments 844,600,000 pounds. This w a s ) . America's "box from home" to our army abroad and the civilians and military forces of the1? Allied nations. i — — •• - " * Thirty-seven Stars on the Hamburg ServiceFIag There will be a United States and * service Flag unfurled and'dedicated ac Hamburg village Saturday evening, Sept. 14, in honor of the thirty seven boys who havo gone from Hamburg township. Hugh McPhsTSon and Revs. Lewi? and Sherman of Howell will speak. Appropriate music will be furnished and a cordial idvitation is extended to all. Everybody come. " • • I »•>•• P»«« <»••« mQB99V99— I Wants, For Sale Etc. * WANTED Rags, Rubber. Iron, Metals. Highf.-t cash price paid. Will rcc-iivo same evenir.ga a? d Saturdays. Frank Hogan, First house north of depot Pincknr-y. A post cjr.l r n - i el b; Pcstii-vier Murphy S_jt (> jOiio A . ; Aug. 12, 191?. A raved here today to spend seven •day3 and so am having a good time. Wonderful town, right up in the Airs. • Could see the Italian Alps this Afternoon from Lake Rourget. Air is clear bu. CJOI. Wish you were here. We ,„at»y at the Louver Savoy hotel. C. Reason. To Our Subscribers The newspapers of the country are now under government control and the commission appointed haa announced that all weekly newspapers must hereafter require cash payment in advance and must also cut off any free papers that may have been sent heretofore. These measures seem somewhat draat'c but the newspapers have no option in the matter and must obey or take the aame consequences that are now being handed out to the violators of the food regulations. This is a war measure and is intended for the conservation of paper. The Dispatch must, therefore ask all w.io are in arrears to pay their back sub- Bc-inthn before October first, otherwise WJ will be obliged to discontinue sending the paper, and wo sincerely hope we will not be forced to this last alternative. We have trier! - and we believe wiih some small success-- to make our paper r e i lable, and have been greatly encouraged by not only cheerful words of ap- Dro'tttien but financially as well. So if yovi are satisfied with our effort please pay up and allow us to avoid the unpleasant duty of cutting you f:om the subscription list. To those who have already paid this does not apply, but there are a few (and some of o'-ir be.^t friends among them) who have bc«n somewhat can If se about the matter and are in arrears. We»can use a small amount of wood instead of cash to accomodate those who have *o'jd for sale for future deli\er FOR SALE Fine choice ripe fall apples. Our dollar per bushel. Write. George Mark Era< tus Kennedy farm. WANTED—As I have sold my far n would like to rent one. Will take possession either this fall or n( xt spring. John Hassencahl Route 4, Pinckney. FOR SALE-Cboice hand-picked Straw berry apples. Will deliver in Pinckney at one dollar per bushel. Robert Hoff. W A N T E D - A small, second hand cook stove, Inquire at Ingenoll's Drug Store. FOR SALE -New milch cow land several young cattle. Fred Teeple. FARM TO RENT—Farm with all stork and tools. Possession given April first, 1919. C. V. VanWinkle, Pinckney, Mich. CIDER VINEGAR FOR SALE At the Plainfipld Cider Mill. E. T. Bush FOUND -Automobile Jack. Inquire of E. Farnam FOR SALE OR RENT—Residence known us Gilchrist property on West Main St., village of Pinckney.* W. P. Vanwinkle. HowdJ. Mi-h. BEST CIDE': VINEGAR FOR SALE~" John Pin!-:-!. FOR SERVICE -R.-vnterpd i)oror J.T-f'V Boar. F-f onn'i'nlar at tirr,.^' of service** Hendee Pro?. FOR SALE -Brown mare 6 years ~oid. weight 1.7)0, roan Durham Bull -0 mos. oW, good bargains B. McCluskey. Ff)R SALE—Seven head young cattle. Sylvester Harris WANTED TO BUY-Calve?. 2 t,c 1 days old. Will cail for t V m . Answer by mail. L. F. Mattison. Pinckney. NOTARY PUBLIC—At th*- PinoknVy Exchange B*nk. E. G. L-imbertson A s all wholesale firms are demandingcash settlem e n t s w e musturgeallowing us on account to call and balance samenof later than August 31st. Kindly sive this your prompt attention, even though your account be small. Y o u r s r-espectfuily, MONKS BROS 3E <.-! SV r V \: t * r l . ' 4 m V>-:.f - V ^ - ' v : - " *m^m**ii*********± PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Need Help to Pits die Criiit Saf ©» ly—Proof that Lydia E. Piikham's Vegetable Compound CIB be ftefied Upo*. Urb*n», 111.-"During Clumgeo<Li£fc ID addition to its annoying sjiaptom*, I bad azr attack of grippe which lasted aU winter and left la in a weakened condition. I felt at time* that I would never be well Again. I read of Lydia E. iPtakham's V e g e - [ t a b l e Compound land what it did for women p a s s i n g throogn ate Change of Life, so I told my doctor I would try it. I toon began 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 and your Vegetable Compound baa made me a well, strong woman so I do sH my own housework. I cannot recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-too highly to women paMingthiww* tfca Change of Life." —Mrs.PRANK HKNSON, 15168. Orchade S t , Uxbana, 111 Women who suffer from nerroasneaa* "beat flashes," baekadie, nesdachea and "the braes*' sheald try thta faraoaa root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. DO WORK AT HIGH PRESSURE Duties of War Correspondents at the Front Are in the Highest Degree Exacting. Here are the conditions umJer ahU'b tt war corre.sjMjiulent has to work : A Kreat attack 1¾ pt'tidln^ ami in the bluck u\ght the war correspondent Journeys forth from S. H. Q. by car to some vuntuge point, from which he Been what he can of the action— and, even were visibility perfect, under conditions of modern war he could only hope h> witness u tiny corner of the battle—picks up what facts he can at brigade, divisional, corps or army headquarters, and from the "walking wounded," who bvglu to stream down from the front within an hour of "zero/' studied his maps, and makes Ids uotes. Morning papers go to press early these days. So In the early afternoon he is whirled homeward, maybe through shell Are, fifty, sixty, or seventy miles, and then only, at the end of a long, exhausting day, his work proper begins. He must sit down and write promptly a clear and comprehensive account of the day's doings, graphic, if possible, as complete as may be, yet containing nothing that infringes on censorship rules. It is a task demanding the utmost concentration from a mind and body already fatigued. Said It First. "Did you tell the landlord you were going to move?" "No. He's the one who broke the news." W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 37-1918. Nothing inakea a quarrelsome man so mad us the refusal of his wife to talk back. What J£ a Branch House? The Branch House is the place in the packing organisation where what the packing plant does for you is put where you can use it. Both are the natural result of growth and development in the living thing they belong to. Swift & Company Branch Houses are located in distributing centers all over the country. They are fitted out with refrigerating equipment to keep meat cooj, sweet and fresh. Each one is in p arsonal charge of a man who believes in what Swift & Company is doing for people and wants to help do it They are directed by men who have spent years learning how to get better meat cheaper to the places where it is needed Meat is shipped to the branch houses direct from the packing plants in Swift & Company's refrigerator cars, in such quantities that it can be disposed of while fresh and sweet Your meat dealer comes here to buy your meat for yoa—unless someone else can treat him better then we can. So you need the branch house in order to live well; and the branch house and the packing plant need each other,in order to be useful to you. Swift & Company, U. S. A. SMfSGM LESSON (By Rev. V. B. FiTZWATJCR, D. Teacher o£ English Bible In the Mood/ Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Oopxrisht. 1918. by Western Newspaper UakaO LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 15 MAKING CHRIST KNOWN TO T H E WORLD. (May be used with missionary application.) LE88ON TEXTS—Matthew 6:13-1«; 28:18- 20; Actf 16:&-16. GOLDEN TEXT—Go ye Into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.—Mark 11:15. DEVOTIONAL READtNG-PnMpplana 2:fr-l& ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR TEACHERg-Numbers 10:2»; Paalma »6:3; Isaiah 6:8; Daniel 12:3; Luke 23:82; Romans 1:14; Phihpplana 2:4-16; James 6:19- 20. I. The Disciple's Relation to the World (Matt 5:13-16). Christ saves with a definite purpose. The character of the subjects of the Kingdom is set forth in the Beatitudes. He gives a character which wiil wield an influence. The whole mass of mankind is shown in the Scriptures to be corrupt, and the whole world in darkness. The disciples are to live such lives as will purify and enlighten. Their responsibilities are set forth under the figures-of salt, light, and I city. 1. "Ye are the salt of the earth" (v. 13). Salt is that which is opposed to corruption. It prevents the progress of corruption. The properties of salt are (1) Penetrating; (2) Purifying; (8) Preserving. Being salt, the disciples of Christ should penetrate, purify, and preserve society. Seeing on every hand the festering corruption of humanity, our responsibility is clearly set before us. The Christian should not go into seclusion. He should remain In the world, but not be a part of it. Let us he sure that as salt we do not lose our saltness. Christians cannot do good after they cease being good. 2. "Ye are the light of the world" (v. 14). Light illuminates and warns, Its gift is guidance. This world is cold and dark. Many are the^pttfalis and snares set by the devil. Christians should so live, let their light so shine, ns to prevent the unwary ones from falling into them. They should guide the lost ones of earth so that they may find the path that leads back home to the Heavenly Father's house. 3. The city set on a hill (v. 14). By a city is suggested a governmental and social order. Christian character and service should be so as to give the influence of the hill-lifted city. Christianity was not intended to be hidden, but to be made so conspicuous ns not to be hidden, the grand objective being1 to glorify God the Heavenly Father (v. 1G). II. The Disciples' Commission (Matt. 28:18-20). 1. What it is (v. 18). It is to teach, to make disciples. Christ's death on the cross and triumphant resurrection provided salvation for the world. "God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life" (John 3:16). This great fact must be proclaimed to the world. The great commission is backed by the urgency of human need and divine love, and compassion for this need. The dlsdples are to administer baptism in the name of the Trinity to those who believe, and teach them to observe all things which Christ commanded 2. Its scope—all nations (v. 19). It is as wide as the world, and this obligation lasts until all the world is evangeiised. 3. Its sustaining power—"all power is given" (v. 18). The divine energy is back of all those who go. Since he Is with those who go the enterprise cannot fail. Opposition of the devil, sickness and death cannot thwart, because it is backed by divine energy. 4. The superintending providence— "1 am with you* (v. 20). Though the disciples may be scattered far and wide, the divine Ohrtflt is always present to comfort gnide and sustain. This presence is guaranteed to the end of the age. HI. Paul called ta Macedonia to Preach (Acts W :6-15). 1. Circumstances of ( w . 6-8). While pushing on.the work of evangelisation on his second missionary journey, the Spirit forbade Pant to preach farther In Asia, poors being thus closed, there was nothing to do but to go down to Troas. The guidance of the 8plrit is as much by closing doors as opening them. 2. How called (vr. M S ) . It was by vision of a man from Macedonia saying: "Oomo over and fatlp us." 8. What called to do (•. 10). 4. Pint-fruits of PanTi ministry la Europe ( w . 14, 15). WRIGLEYS We will win this war Nothing else really matters until we dot J U I C Y F P U ! I ijj-.-„..r.\.. .v.-!|i 77ie Flavor Lasts SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all diseases connected with the urinary organs. The kidneys and bladder are the most important organs of the body. They are the niters, the purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder, you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain in lnrna and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, difficulty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. All these indicate some weakness of the kidneys or other organs or that the enemy microbes which are always present in your system have attacked your weak spots. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. They are not a "patent medicine," ne^ a ''new discovery." For 200 years they Homes of the Old Wan. "If women keep on taking up Ihe essential work once performed by men," remarked a quiet observer, "what n grand loafing spell father and some of bis sons nre,going to have nfter the wjir. The dressmakers and school tencbors' busbnnds used to have a monopoly on that sort of thing, but now we will have the steam rjvetfirs, conductorettes, truck drivers aud chauffeurs' husbands. It begins to look as If the old man Is coining into his QWII at last." have been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil your great-grandmother used, and are perfectly harmless. The healing, soothing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and through the bladder, driving out the poisonous gcruw. New life, fresh strength and health will come as you continue the treatment. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule or two each day; they will keep you in condition and prevent a return of the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous in kidocv and bladder trouble. All druggists sell tiOLD MEDAL HaaTlem Oil Capsules. They will refund toe money if not as represented. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories in Hofc land. They are prepared io correct quantity and convenient form, are easy to take and are positively guaranteed to give prompt relief. In three sites, sealed peek* age*. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitutes.— Adv. Beat We Can Do. "Oh, for tho wings of a bird!" "Try rubber heels, dear. They art said to be the next best" Even if n woman is self-made she wants people to think she Is.taHor made. > . I J ' HAY FEVER I MCHirar A iatioa Bofatrtdd TTrriiaess EEAATTOONINCi,a ** • • M S t a t u s * Itssjiss]* and f a d c e m I t bwJ»s, dwtht o WusaeVs tJaUi TLO. Board oTStdJaUoa sod OoaolHatfoB. n i l aatatal foe Urn to t t w i a Wisiill wmmi $5.00 a day BflTloTflsTi Iff j xm i iisp mmwm ::/ - r . > ^ L o * - - . «,.,• *V ^ i) • > * ! » . • • J.-;«-»V.'. *-• X. '<v-. .A ., - « PINCKNEY DISPATCH SUFFER RESISTANCE OF ENEMY FAILS TO STOP HAIG'S ARMY ADVANCE — — — _ _ _ — _ _ _ _ _ _ * German Retreat Has Begun to Show Signs of a Halt—Foe Apparently Means to Defend Every Foot in a Desperate Delaying Combat. BRITISH AND FRENCH ARMIES CONTINUE TO CUT THEIR WAY INTO FOE LINES London—Just a month ago the real "battle of 1918" crashed loose with Rawlinson's stunning blow to the Teu ton army facing Amiens. Up to that date, Foch's campaign, begun July 1$, had ben a counter offensive. Every hour since, Germans have been withdrawing, retreating, fleeing, with the Allied line of attack gradually spreading to a front of 140 miles,' from Ypres to the west of Rheimis. | Lately the great German retreat be-! gan to show signs of a halt. The ene-; my has his back to the wall, a breach j of which will send him staggering j back to the Me use and the Belgian ! frontier. Indications are he means to avert, or at least stave off, such a dig-' aster to his armies of invasion. I The German center stands east of the line St. Emille-Villeveque, front Ing the St. Quentia-Le Catelet sectorj of the "wall of fate." Both, places are In British hands. Driven Back Hard in Month. As an illustration of what has happened within the last 30 days, it should j be said, at Villeceque Germans are • nearly 37 miles east of Amiens. An j August 8 they stood -east of Corbie, only a little more than 10 miles from that great Allied base. ' As this glorious month of the Allied triumphal march winds up, the British, French and Americans are hammering forward, but from a clean pursuit the campaign is changing into a new battle, in which "the foe apparently means to defend every foot In a desperate delaying combat. Allies Continue to Pierce Lines, British rtad French armies continue to cut their way into German lines on various sectors of the lower part of the battle line In France. Notwithstanding the bad weather which has caused a slackening in violence of operations, Field Marshal j Haig's forces greatly encroached upon Cambrai and St. Quentin, while farther south French armies are pressing eastward on the old Noyon seetor toward Le Fere and Laon and northward from SoisBons in auxiliary, maneuvers with the same objectives in view. Americans Gain Additional Ground. Between the Vesle and the Aisne rivers, where American troops are lighting with the French, additional ground has been gained by Allied forces. The British are standing at Villeveque, six miles fron S t Quentin, having carried out an advance over a 20- mile front on the general line of Epehy, Hesbecourt and Vermand. To the north the greater part of the Havrlncourt wood, one of the German strong points barring the way to Cambrai, also has ben captured. So Tapid has been the British advance along this portion of the front they are in positions they held before the big German drive of last March. Teutons Fear Tanks. With the Americans, South of the Aisne—Despite Ludendorff's statements concerning inefficiency of tanks, concrete proof exists of the enemy's fear of the mobile- fortleta. Thus, instructions issued by General von Stein to the troops opposing General Mangin'a army, orders them to ignore Franco-American Infantry and artillery and everything else except tanks and cavalry, and to employ every weapon against them. Germane to Make Stand. Furthermore, the German line la falling- back toward a aeries of defensive centers each of which is pro* tected by rivers and canals which La* dendorff believe may hold up the It is now clear chief bulwarks to which the Germans are retiring and where they may try for a definite Stand are Douei, Cambrai, Le Catelet, S t Quentin. La Fere and Leon. Thence to the southeast there is difficult uphill country Intersected by tavines and flanked hy the Aisnelilete canal, on wales Gerntans are trying to make a steady To the east, Germans hare the Aisne as 4 harrier heyond the north of Bhelatf. Although the canals for the meet part are dried up, the) locks being eat, ant! *'" i t r beds being dried up dc time, the wM« deeo ditches are believed to offer difficulties to tanks. The Chemin-des-Dames does not of fer much trouble to tanks, but the country approaching It from the west is not open and rolling, as was that across which Nivelle launched his great frontal attack In April, 1917. The Ailette offers good rear guard protection if the Chemiu-des-Dames fails. Prizes for Tank Snipers. Thus, despite Ludendorff's medals and money prizes for anti-tank Bnlpers, it is evident Germans have a wholesale respect for the monsters. It Is true tanks have been knocked out, but so have aeroplanes. - Since the incessant battering began on July 18, the nerves of the enemy's infantry have been badly shattered, and often It breaks away and flees at the tanks' approach. Ludendorff has, therefore, selected a defensive system apart from the Hindenburg line which he hopes will be impervious to tank assaults. However, infantry can always be used to breach any line, creating salients trirough which tanks may be pitched into the attack. Turks Make Peace Feeler. Amsterdam.—"All our enemies, including America, will shortly recognise that there is no sense in continuing the war." Talaat Pasha, Turkish minister of interior, is quoted by the Vienna Neue Frele Zeitung as having made this statement In an interview, and as adding that he was convinced "favorable conditions for peace will arise before winter." The Turkish statesman's alleged de deration in Itself is regarded here as merely another opening gun in the carefully prepared "peace or armistice before winter" campaign of the Can tral powers. His allusion to America, which ho includes among "our enemies," has caused a mild sensation in diplomatic circles because of this manifest offense to a nation that has displayed such long suffering patience toward Turkey, stanuhly resisting strong pressure at home for a declaration of war. Allies Can Strike From East Vladivostok.—The Japanese military staff has been informed that the Csecho-Slovaks hold the railway from Olovyanna to Penza. It Is now apparent that the unexpected climax in the Czechoslovak break through was due partly to the Allied -advance toward Khabarovsk, which caused transfer of a large Bolshevik force from Lake Baikal toward Khabarovsk, and.the weakened front collapsed under Czezcho pressure from the west and General SemenofTs pressure from the east. The opportunity is now presented for the Allies to take advantage of the strategical points in the hands ot the Czechs to move into the heart of Russia, where considerable reinforcements from loyal Russian elements are certain, and striking a stunning blow at Germany. It is believed Germany will make the greatest sacrifice.* to hold conquered Russian territory. Germane to Employ Every Weapon Known Againat Tanks —Ludendorff Offers Money and Medals to Anti-Tank Snipers—Foe Infantry Shattered By Monsters. 2S BHtons Held to Avenge Lenlne. Stockholm.—Twenty-six British subjects holding official positions have been arrested since the attempt to assassinate Nikolas Lenlne, the Bolshevik premier, according to a dispatch to the Svenska Dagbladet from Helaingsfors. These Britons hare been threatened with death by shooting should Lenlne die. Nephew of Kaiser Taken. London—A nephew of the Kaiser is among 71 prisoners taken by Americans according* to a front dispatch. His name is not given in the dispatch. The only detail about him so fai known is that he wears a monocle. He is the> first kin of the boose of Hobonxollern to Call into American hands. Recall Qeiwiaft Offleere In tetgtam. Amsterdam—The large a m b e r ol German oAefela la Belgium have been called for military tarries, aooordinr to the Mem Rotterdam Current. The! places ate to be takes by women. Honest Advertising. T H I S is a topic we all bear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to exaggerate. Tet hap any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria that Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward, tet Contents 15 Fluid Dx Children Cry For QooDROPS '* •"'•' . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ALGOHOL-3 PER CENT. , A\fe*dabterYeparationfeAs laimilatinglheFood tyRepua- I fln^theStoaadis atdBcwetojfJ Thereby Promotin$D«esW Chcerfamcss and l ^ M d b j ne«ierOpinm,MorphUicnor Mineral. NOTKAHCOTIC loss or SLEEP FhftSlisite Signstotee* !»©BcrAwCoiw»* 15 »"•"- M Bsact Copy of Wrapper. Extracts from Letters by Grateful Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher. Mrs. John W. Derrick, of Lexington, S. C , saysi "My children cry for Castoria, I could not do without it." ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gaines, of Ripley, Tenn., say i "We enclose our baby's picture hoping it will induce some poor tired mothers to give your Castoria a trial. We have used it since baby was two weeks old." Mrs. J. G. Parman, of Nashville, Tenn., says J "The perfect health of my baby is due to your Castoria—the first and only medicine he has taken. He la never satisfied with one dose, he always cries for more." Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, of Stevens Point, Wis., say: "When oar baby was two weeks bid he cried so much we did everything for him, then got some Castoria and he is now strong and fat. We would not be without it, and are very thankful to you." GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS the Signature of Right Back at Him. Sho was noted for her quickness at rf'pni'N'O, also u habit of worrying over trlMr-s or some unintentional slight. The young hiisluind arrived home and fo'.inO hor in tenns. An older, experience] husband would have taken a walk until she recovered, but this one tried la argue, and Anally, losing patience, he said : "Well, my dear, I can't provide you with brains." Immediately came the reply which cloared the atmosphere: "I don't expect you to with your limited sup- Co8utanttey —o«f* Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas seFnrioarn kp aJr.t nCerh eonfe yth me aAkrmes oota tPh. tJh. aCt hheen eIys liet dCo,o C., oduonintyg abnuds iSnteastss ianf otrheesa iCd,it ya nodf tThaot- sDaRidE ADr aDnO wLilLl ApRayS tfhore asunmy coafs eO oNf EC aHtaUrNrh- tBhAaLt Lc'aSn nCoAt TbAReR cuHr eMd EbDyIC tINhEe. use of Sworn to before,F RmAe NaKnd J.s uCbHscEriNbeEdY . In my presence, this 6th day of December, Hir8AeLalLl 'S AC. AWT.A (RTRieHas oMn1ENDoItCarIyN EP uIbs ltica.k - eonn Itnhtse rMnaulclyo uasn Sdu arfcatcs esth orof utghhe tShyes tBemloo. d Druggists. 75c. Testimonials rree. P. J. Chess? A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Practical View. •'I om so obsessed with my love for you," wrote the sweet younjr thing to her soldier, "that I cannot eat a bite." "That 18 the kind of girlie for me," sfttd the rookie; "with the price of ents bavin' a blue sky limit, I could Just about support a wife who didn't cat." —Florida Times-Union. Htat Baby Rashes That Itch, burn and torture, A hot Cuticura Soap bath gives instant relief when followed by a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept X, Boston." At druggists and by maJL 8oap 20» Ointment 25 and 60,—Adv. Initial Consequences. "There is something off the coast which looks like an eyesore." "Don't tell me it's n U-boat" Aeeountrng for I t "How thai woman does chop her *ords.w "" **No wonder, with such a face." 1ST: fc%l Wi.c in 7 ester* Canada you can buy at from $15 to J' per acre good farmlaael that will raise 20 to 45 ushele to the acre at $2 wheat — its ea?y to figvre the profits. Many Western Canadian -farmers (scores of them from the U. 5.) have paid for their land from a single crop. Such an opportunity for 106% profit on labor and investment | Is worth investigation. Canada extends to you a hearty invitation to settle on her Free Homestead Lands of 160 Acres Each or secure seme of the lew priced lar.ds in Msattoba, Alberta. Think *h»t j e o cam itkke with wheat at $2 a esty to ret Wonderful yielcs alto of Oats, Barley and Flax, mixed famiBg and cattle raking. The climate is healthful aid erreetfcle;railway facilities excellent; good tchocls and churches convenient • Write for literature and particulars es to reduced railway rates to Sunt Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. NaclNWCS 176 Jerteraoa Ave*. Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent and land so -itiisicv. Trimmer—in Corsets. Stenm pow«r was very low* or the drifter, so the captain went below "and picked out one of the grimy seamen. "What's wrong? It isn't the coal? What NVHS your re ting when you jolncrl the navy? A trimmer." "Ye««, Mr," came the reply. "They aaked me my trade and when I suid I was n trimmer they shovel me in the stokehold before I had time to explain. I'm not a cool trimmer; my specialty is—corsets." Neighborly sympathy often turns out to be about nine-tenths curiosity. This world contains ai> oversupply of average men. Itfresai I aaa 1081181 ferine for Red* Soteneaa, Granule- -Catarrh SCI CATARRH BALM THICK, SWOLLEN SLAMS thst make a hom Wheats, Roar, have Thick Wind or Cboke-dowa, can be reduced with Yours F V f t Q tkMLltcbJnf andBurning *"*d7 V » 5 l l , Eyes or Byeieds^ ^ B S O R B I N E also other Bunches or Swellings. Nobliacer; no hair gone, and hone kept st work. Economical- only a few drops required at *nao»li- «&Jvjai SO per botUe delivered. Is* II frit. NnsWILJft, the sntistptie Malmeat for Mankind, redeees Cysts, Wens, rWuL Swolkn VetoiandUJetn. ?L2Sabottlestossisisor dshvsreiL Book"Bvideees" free. «J.TMJM,r\*'.,Mfes»fcftU * !>» 1¾^ - • > , • • ' ^®^&#^r ^^ .if. >V' .-..•:, )p<>^^*i^xK>^% ','A t,. . ¾ ^ J?t*A ••"•» « ; - 2*stSa'-sfe^ v j « * /> t»INCK\'FY D ^ ° A T C H .-U\m H a v i n g p u r c h a s e d the i ' i n c k n e y M a r k e t . 1 aia prepared to bupply y o u r needs in tin* line of frcsii, s a i l e d a n d - m o k e d nitait-, r a i ^ a ^ e s prtfebed m e a t s e t c A m also J repured to pay ilit h i g h l i t cash price for eggs, p o u l t r v and veal. Soliciting \ o u r p a t r o n a g e WM. S E E H A P E R INTRODUCING MICKY AND JERRY MICKIE SAYS >r .Te.RUNl S O M E T I M E S \ YNMSHT^ NOU V J O Z A P O O $0'& \ < C O U L D SVCK ^ O U O N T O T K E S E L L E R S V*HO CO*AE » N , > N H 6 N >MER£ J E S T P K S O O ^ 8 E A P N *f G O T O ? R E 5 & , W*HTVA A \ J 0 K O U E V s l A P O' C O P ^ •THUT W A W E x S O S L A T E VSJVTM f H t 5>«k¥>e.R A N > 0 R . O M S O S A\-L R f e G G E Q DODGE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR In less than three years more than Two Hundred Thousand Dodge Bros. Motor Cars have been placed on the market. T h a t means 200 0(-0 well satisfied motorists, many of whom live near YOU. Ask any Dodire owner how he likes his car— H E K N O W S how smoothly and how ecnomicallv t runs ar.d is so well satisfied t h a t he likes to tell ^bout it. Touring Car $985.00 A. H. FLINTOFT PI>CK>EY ; ^-^;^^^;^r»*+:.;:*r»****x M O S T DESIRABLE During the heated t e r m is the knowledge that your I * 5» are A B S O L U T E L Y F R E S H Our stock of groceries is Strictly New. No stale, shelf-aged goods. If you have favored us with your p a t r o n a g e YOU K N O W I T . Highest prices paid for Butter^and eggs. JERRY OrfJECTS G R E A M Mr. Amos Clinton will receive Cream at our store every Wednesday. Satisfaction guaranteed, both * for price and test. Las1-. Monday morning Jerry the neighborhood yellow cat rushed into the print shop, jumped up on the desk, dipped his claws in the ink bottle and frantically began to disfigure several sheets of good white paper. Before he could be shooed out of the shop he had perpetrated several lines of verse, which, on account of scarcity of copy this week, is published for the benefit of poor old Jerry, and with the hope that the many victims who tamely Bubmit to the whims of the local electric current factory will, in their times of great exasperation please remember that even a measly yellow cat has "feelins." I L. E. RICHARDS * MEMORIAL SERVICES RAGE E G G S POULTRY V E A L Will take eggs'6 davs each week. Veal Wednesday morning. ^Highest all times. Poultry and price paid at The Woe of a Yellow Cat JOHN C. DINKEL. Xt » * » • • • • > • ' • • • • » •••»•••»'••'»»•»»>•'•»••»'»«'••••»••«•»«••••••* **ii ATTENTION FARMERS We are fortunate by having some Genuine Miller Bean Harvesters that will go in the next fifteen days. Get in while the getting is good, AGAIN If you a r e O N E w h o h a s failed t o -settle n o t e s or b o o k a c c o u n t s l o n g paM d u o — r e m e m b e r t h e K a i > e we a n r a n d wh l g e t y o u . we fear b e f o r e h»: a f t e r is c a p t u r e d , a n d r e m ^ m b o 191* e v e r y t h e m dt'bt ( j u t l a w s a n d we That Oct. 1st s h a l l collect *5eeVve ^avtoare Co T h e y faint, no con: fort h v i u lo ' b i s t o w n any m o r e . It iji -,n't seem to bo so bad Some y e a r s ago before T h e people- gm so i::ra hi^a t ^ a e d Tliwy h a d t-< h a \ e electric l:^tit. T a n y r i t s the m e t e r s MI id r i:.nt'= \v:;at Mey m i m e d a: i;i»l:t. Hot ia-vs ay-» ^i-om. d te me 1 hat w ae only an e x c u s e T o 0 'e! o::r o<J;ti. T h e y r:.ar-->U us in u-h for ; .w i WbeUiiT «'e gpt ^i.»od ii^:it.> or po-:r. de?! K m r ii.-.i yd;: «;;,v : Y :i Imvr t " osy y o u r r.i-.i :._:.t r.uv. :, ^0 m :i":: per kilow i l t , Wher, yo:i w nt or. ^ -••hi t For a n'.ontii, 'r m e ; l " ' iiinii1: V ','.., h a m y c : ov - i :i d j i t i> h i , T h e n y c : i,-1' ^'oo'. a n d .sore W h e n i n c . iii.e ^ •' -o a urn l o i o y y , ; i u ^ i d i i ' : -^:- t o i i-^d . Yo'i e*i i '• "y>m'<l i ,.-;i'ud I f it.;;, n^v. c . i i i i d '•' •! : VOL' ' . o . , n d '.iKi ;i j a n y H?',y >J: ^'.' You'a 1-:: '-.';r. c::t t!;c ^'v-'.: •lin.'-^i v.':r* Bet-'j.'c y.r.i'ii et.in-l t o r t:\tt ': But it ^ a s i n l y wist-.'.i ire. Y ' i ' j i\ i.-r-.- [i::ft\i. i:.'l . . o - u p i i . ; - - 1 ' y « Y«,;i w ent a n d p a i d e . e id... B::i }'"ui -_T :". til! -Itci. ';i;,.i;« u.o Li^ne-.-ut'dc. 'Tii yr,;.r flriti.- w ;i3 neaidy iL T h e n last s.in-ltt: e \ e n i i l t ; C a m e f r i e n d s from o u t of r . n » u . T h e l i g h t s were ,'ood &n' s t r o n g So \(iu took thf ;o'.is d . w a To cViurc.i. A a' tLen w a r n 7^1: p ) t horns Y'o'i .1 .t aroiind :r.v.'.i'.e - And liiid a d u r n good \dj:t, A n ' y o u forgot y o u r Idle For t h e lights were l . r ^ l i t a - ' b r l . d i n r An1 t h e u u m e w.ts mil 0: c:ie< : . T h e n you went a i ' ,-f,t timt letit.-r F r o i z 1I1P Soioit-r I-ioy, so m.a:: A n ' tlien J O . I ? t a r u d r e a d i a ' . H o w Lo iiKcd tin.- .-oidier iiie A;;' svhjt t u c \< ys was Jui;.' ^^ h e n t h e y ' r e t i w r n i i / ;oi ti.e *>::.:>. it sv.ts ,-i il ro soi'd l-.-tt-r A n ! y :i " ' . i j pr.-,: i i.: >oa \\ heu h e >ani : a: a w.is a : u o i u T o g.i aLr.i?!1 a a f.,'ii:. tfin I I J J , fc'o veil rt :i'i ;i , : t t e t. * -tor. •'Yo.i ijid'n want u, c l o u ilr.iW t h e ; !|i gon-' a n " :.inde him S^rr^pari — Yrt; i--)' «•£»•,; ii ri^rii to tiuow i b :t :*•-,; a* vmi \^:^ r^aiiisi1 H o w >nr. i'.an nirt.lf- h i i ni'irk — Memorial service in honor of Albert Roberts who was recently killed while in action in France, was held last Sunday at the west Marion church. A large number of friends were present and the church was tastifully decorated with flags. A large American flag at half mast and a beautiful service flag with a golden star and a blue star preceded the relatives into the church. Rev. Gillette presided, assisted by Rev. Smith of Fowlerville. Hugh Aldrich sang several fine solos. Memorial service for Sergeant Jay Taylor Glenn mere held at the home of h s parents in Unacilla Townjh'p Sanday, September 8th, a large nuraber of friends lending sympathy by their pres ence. Glenn had seen service with the army ii Mexico at the time of the trouble there and in July, 1918 went to the Grayling concentration camp, crossing from Waco to France in March, 1918. He was a member of the Stockbridge Masonic lodge and had a host of dear friends. Tfe last offical entry of his name on the A*rr.y Record states that he was killed in action August 3d 1919 while bravely duty—to which no addition can improve. for the adoption of the idea, as throughout the state there was a decided feeling against several drives a year. With only one, the maximum effort of all the organizations is exerted and no furthur solicitation is necessary for a year. Each organization is on an equal footing; the huge sum of money is safely guarded in the Btate treasury, and it is paid out through the state on the order of the proper officers of the various organizations as their needs demand. RED ROCK WHEAT One War Fund Detroit, Mich., Sept. In announcing, as supreme head of all war activities, that the war fund drives planned for next November and January are to be combined in one drive, President Wilson provides for all other states of the Unites States, what Michigan had ?lready decided to do when Governor Sleeper recently appointed the state patriotic fund campaign committee. T h e combined Y.MC.A., Y.W.C.A., War Community Service and American Library association combined drive was T m : A: i e . >• 0 l r l , lit -j 11':</ v : ; . ^ k . : : i-d /»" Sibcribe NOW I n _ i.',,m ; i 'Can-f y-v,, c<> A i t h « j . , . ' l - i y i \ <-;i * \ , ; T : : , i d . ]>. v. a . - t a i l * T h e n . • : ; i . . . ' > ; • ' Yo-.i s ..,-«••- T . . i . n . ^ , - ^ - 1 : .>• n ..'• l o ^ t o I :..'; :'.rn w mii'cli; h i , . ' . ' , •»••. f. off W l ! •; ; , » : , o . , - . . r d-•'... I'.I 1 ' . n t ' i. i .:k t h i ' -hi r 1:.e i n . i t . j . . 'ii<i you h n o ,s yi :• • i ' i iV. i . l l . til I have been requested to make a statement in regard to Red Rock wheat. Let me say that before any wheat shall be endorsed by the Executive Committee of the Faim Bureau of this county it must have proven its merit as a superior wheat. It has only been grown for one year in this county, a length of time insufficient to prove* its merit, as no wheat should be endorsed or condemned on one years trial. Some varieties of the winter wheats have outyieldcd Red Rock Wheat in this cr.ir.'y. The highest yield coding t o my notice being 26 bushels per acre. i::u highest yield of Red Rock wheat being 24 .bushels, with a number of fields averaging about 15 bushels p e r acre. Figures have been received from Allegan Counr.y which has been raising Red Reck Wheat for three years. Last year, 1917, the average yield per acre in 16 townships in which it was grown was 29 bushels per acre; with a number of fields yielding forty bu3he Is and one farm with a record of fifty bushel per acre. Figures have not been tabulated for this year's yield but yields have been obtained as high as 45 bushels per acre. In St. Joseph County a few fields have yielded as high as 40 bushels per acre. On the other hand a number of fields of this wheat was 30 badly winter killed to be held in November; the Knights of r that it was dragged up, and otherg Columbus, Salvation Army and Jewish gave yields of only a few bushels per Relief fund combined drive was to have j acre. It seems probable that the value been held in January. But now all j of this variety to withstand winter drives are combined in cne, beginning ' killing h&s been Somewhat overestimated November 11, this year, under s t a l e ' I feel that before condemning this supervision, with State Treasurer , variety of wheat it should be given a Samuel Odeil as treasurer. Not count- , further trial and I think it will be given h g the Red Crpss, the quotas of the | this at the hands of a few farmerain ol.her seven activities amount to $5,192- j this county, but the choice of any - IOM for Michigan. The Red Cross quota j variety should be left to the farmer whi:h i? not yet set, will probably ( himself. la ni-j «ii:o no t i;:,-.i •.p Hi- : ' . m -ii.,,- ii, r • It d i l l / , ' .-I'l-.i. t o lie .-1- :• o m e y A : • . u ' n h c - i o r - - rl h e j - - u p ' * : . , 0 : > , d . « j ; i h e y d a d t o . i d ' i? i . W t : ; ' T » n y r i t e t i n - m e t - 1 » t 4 w i . a t \h->y b . . r r ; . ..1 L^ii to.mri ; . n t . S . l l J being the total to $10,H00,0;IO for the state. All the state organizations are represented in the committee, whir-h h'is opened state headquarters i;i Dutro.t and is now outlining plans. County war board?, and their township and school district subdivision?, will aid the workers of the organizations. County wer boards, in fact, are largely responsible H. S. Junks. County Agent S. 1 ept. of Agriculture. Subscriptions Wanted & , PINCKNEY DISPATCH S^m Grand Trunk ilmc Table Fur th^ convenience LI ijiir r e a d t i * drains East Trains West ^0.46—7:21 a. m. No. 47 7m7 p. m /lo. 45 — 4:14 p. m. No. 4s- (J;~,o a.m o m e k n e y LX^patch E n t e r e d ftt t h e Pobtofiice a t i*i;-*;k- U'-y, M i d i . , as S e c o n d Claaa Mallei- Ann Arboi Rail road Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 4« A. M 12 3() P . M. Motor Car 1 ;K P. M 5 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M » » % H » » » » » % » » ^ > » % % V » % V U » U » » » t W LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER t* > . SIGLKJi, M. L>. (J. L . SU, LKK, M.U . Drs. Sigler & Sigler | I'liviiciiuih :md S'.r;M.'on» * All call-, pi' f:![il!v aUendetl U> day or ni^l/.. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN r Subscription, $1.25 a War in Aihauce A'l k'l-rtibi n^ rules inttde kuuwu on i|)ulicatio[j. (Jardh of T h a n k s , tir'ty ^euts. Keholutioius of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columub live irent per line per each insertion. All matter iuteudetl to benefit the personal or busmeba Juterebt of any iudividuttl will be published al regular advertisenig rates. Ann juueement of enlerUinmentb, etc., anibt be paid tui at regular Local Notice rales. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of c h a r g e . Poetry must be paid for al the rate ,d rive cents per line. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney mykes an oath that he is senior par'.uer or. the firm of F. J . Cheney & Co., doTg business in the City of Toledo. .'ourity and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the I sum of ONL HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ca.se of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H A L L ' S CATAKKH MKDIC1NE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before rue and subscribed in rny presence on this 6th day of December A. D. lhhb. A. W. Gleaaon, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 7oc. Hall's Family Pills for constipation adv. Taxes! Taxes! AG lilCHAHD B ROCHE Law HOWELL, - MICH. "Every Jar a Jar to the Kaiser" CAN A N D m m i aaaHai^rara^sraieiBMsi3M3JSMa®ac The Pinckuey Exchange Bank DoeH & Conservative ing Business. :. Paid 3 per cent on all Time U Pinckney G. W. T E b P L B Bank- R1T DYE for sale at Ingeraoli's Drug Store. Mrs. G. W. Teeple is visiting relatives at Haverhill Mass. Josephine Culhane left last week for \ Alpena where she will teach the coming j year. j Ed. Bowers and family are visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. M. Bowera. C. J. Teeple spent the week end a t Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Topping of Plainfield spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. Lester Wing of Batavia, Mich., is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wm. Darrow, J r . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason spent Sunday at Pettysville. Harry Jackson and Orville Smith of Detroit spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Tiplady of Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tiplady Cass Lyman of Jackson spent a few days the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farnam. Roy;Clinton is working for Ed. Farnm. Miss Anna Bell Connerspe^tthe week end with her^cousin Miss Irene Sullivan of Chelsea. Mrs. J. H. Conner entertained Sunday Mrs. D. M. Sullivan of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Geo. Sullivan of Chelsea Irene and Harold Sullivan, tMr. and Mrs. Frank Battle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wylie and family. Mrs. Dr. H. F. Sigler spent several days last week with friends a t Ann Arbor. PRESERVE T h e c a n n i n g a n d preserving season is a t h a n d . C o n s e r v a t i o n is t h e call of t h e t i m e . T h e m o r e y o u c a n t h e m o r e m o n e y you will save a n d t h e g r e a t e r aid y o u will give your C o u n t r y . W e sell all c a n n i n g needs S p i c e s , C o r k s , P r e s e r v a t i v e s , Saccharine, Parafine E t c Village taxes are now due, and to all who 'have not already paid notice is hereby given that they must be paid before September first. E. G. Lambertson, Treasurer. The Ladies of the Cog'l Church will serve supper at their hall Wednesday September 18 •— Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dunning spent several davs last week in Detroit. Mrs. Sam Denton of Gregory was a guest of Mrs. Myron Baily at Baughns Bluffs, Tuesday. Dr. C. L. Sigler was an AnnArbor visitor Monday. Mrs. Floyd Jsckson was in Howell the last of the week. Miss Mary Lynch is visiting friends in Detroit. Mrs. G. W. Teeple i3 spending several weeks with her daughter at Haverhill, Mass. Mrs. Fred Bowman is spending a canple of weeks with Detroit friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr and daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Robt. Jacks returned Monday from a motor trip to Prescott, Mt. Pleasant, Shepnerd and Owosso. Mr/and Mrs. Ed. Farnam were in Detroit the last of the we >.k. S. E. Swartout transacted business in Howell Tuesday. Sheriff Miller was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Ingersoll spent a few days this week at Detroit. Mrs. W. D. Nuell and Mrs. Helen Elliott of Detroit spent the week end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W- Sarnard.. Lee Leavey spent Wednesday in Jackson. Ray Leavey of near Stockbridge was home Sunday. Miss Mary Blades of Ann Arbor is visiting at the home of Geo. Culey. Rose Flintoft spent the week end a t Pettysville. Motor Truck company no. 401 an- U. HI. Ingersoll 1 Aval QuaJifv Drug Store i Glasgow Brothers Jackson Mich. Women's All Wool Serge Suits 329.50 d i m p l y b u t well m a d e a n d a l t o g e t h e r scrviceahi e merits lor those who are employed or \v io \vi h an inexpensive suit for e v e r y d a y wear. B r a i d T r i m m e d . V e n e t i a n L a i n e d . N a v y B l u e T h e price plainly b e s p e a k s close figuring by b o t h m a k e r and cm-solves. Sensible Coats for Little Lasses A n u m b e r of v e r y a t t r a c t i v e m o d e l s await m o t h e r s w h o d e m a n d t h e u t m o s t value a n d wearing quality for d a u g h t e r - from 3 to 6 a n d 8 t o 14. 3 5 t o $ 2 5 . S n a p p y , Modish, D u r a b l e , L>ikeable, Right PL.USH C O A T S 3>29.50 and $ 3 5 . 0 0 B e t t e r v a l u e - relatively t h a n m a n y woolen g a r m e n t s silk ha» n o t been s u b feet to as e x t r a o r d i n a r y a d d v a n c e s . All t h a t y o u couM expect t o find, and m o r e too lound in t h e garment.* wnen vou come a ito a fineness of w o r k m a n s h i p c nsurin L> look. continual W i l l !,<- You'll K C satisfaction Mich. P r o p Private Chris Fitzsimmons is home on I nounced the following promotion to be a fifteen day forlough. Chris is looking ! Sergeant. Private Harry P. Entwiale. fine, a typical American soldier. He The Livingston Democrat, having says he likes the army lite and he surely I advertised a Republican candidate all looks fit. He is stationed at Otisville, ! summer, now brags about gettiug the N. Y. st a military hospital contain-1 highest advertising rate for so doing ing :-i,000 wounded and convalescent | and in the next breath says that if what soldiers under treatment. Chris is ] "they say" about the amount of money now a soldier mounted police and his ! the candidate spends for advertising is duties are to guard the hospital on j true he ought tj be beaten at ohe polls. horseback. Roy Campbell and Curtis Brown spent Saturday at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Claude McKinder returned from her visit with Leslie relatives- Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brady of Howell spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Emma Moran. Mrs. W. H. Placeway, who has been Now what do you know about that? The Pinckney Grand Trunk section force are working at Wixom this week. Chas. Daller, Clare Swartout and Mrs. Ettie Tupper a r e clerking a t Farmington. Lester Swarthoutand Verne Kennedy of Detroit are in Pinckney to register. AUTO THIEVES An automobile belonging to Bymn Weldon was stolen at Howell recently. It was insured against theft by one of the auto insurance companies, the detective department of which immediately got busy with the result that the car is recovered and the supposed thieves are behind the iron grill work of the Miller residence at Howell. The men gave the names of Mell Russell and L. C. Crandall to the Dayton, Ohio police who ir.ade the recovery and arrest. Sheriff Miller escorted the men Dayton to their present address. from Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roche a visiting relatives in different parts of I daughter. Wednesday Sept.ll. the state, returned to her home here. | James L. Roche is suffering with a sore hand caused by a rusty nail. The pain is severe and there is a possibility of blood poisoning Betting in. THE SEED CORN SITUATION CASS CLINTON RECOVERS *iW in cverv soldier's heart. It stirs at sight of his flag—At the thought of home, and 'as h^ looks again and again at the precious pictures of the home folks he carries in his pocket. DAISIE B. CHAPELL Stockbridge Aiicbigin The seed corn situation in Michigan is not going to be as favorable as it might be. Reports come from Lansing that a number of counties are going to have Harry Jackson, who has been employ- ! ; a shortage of seed corn for their local ed in one of the large war supply fac I Word has been received from Casimer i demand and urges that all farmers in tories since vacation began has ! Clinton that he is now in the hospital i this county having a surplus save ail severed his connections in the ! and expects to be all right in about two ! possible corn for seed, bis city and is now with his father in \ weeks, as it takes about that length of In the course of our experience 1^t Farmington where they are selling out j time to deliver mail from France it is year eaci farmer should profit by the a large stock of general merchandise, i thought he is again on duty. This is a j disaster and save enough seed for hi* Harry expects to attend the Ann Arbor great relief to his mlatives'and friends University, beginning in October. , who have hpard nothing from him ex- He is intending to take up electrical Cept the telegram from the authorities which came some time ago. saying he was dangerously wounded. Cass was in the first draft and was one of the first of the drafted men to go across. He has been in the trenchrs several times and has probably seen more . actual fighting than any Pinckoey • goldier. i Most of the schools throughout the Cass waa always a favorite a t the country are taking up the queation of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hoyt left Wednes home town and every one ia g*2atly re-1 military training and some neighboring day for a extended visit to their daugh- Heved and delighted to know he is out town Bchoola have already organized ter, M*?. W. D. CoTgrove, a t Remus, 0 f danger and on the road t o good cadet companies. It is a fine idea and Mich. health. * weald work all right in P i . i s x i y . r- • • • ^ T ^ * • * " ^ ~ ^ ' ' The biinmm Is one of tho most useful of fill foods. When the population of the rnrth becomes overrrowdr-d. we shrill hnve to ent moro bananas and p.<^ iiivml. An acre In wheat will I yidd !MW) pounds of food. An nrro In • "bannnas will yield 120,0()0 pound-. : Tho banana rcsrinbles in compost- I tion the sweet potato. Both contain | 1½ per cent of protein and 20 "per j j rvnt carbohydrates. Tho banaim con- ' tains more starch than fruits of tho tempernte clime. As it ripens, tho, starch prrulnnlly turns to sugar. The Into Edgar Wallace Conablo said that the banana is the only food which may safely bo eaten wrmn it has been picked green. This, ho explained, Is because tho green bananas draw nourishment out of the groat central stem, which gradually shrinks anr! withers. A banana should never be eaten until the skin Is beginning t o turn black, Some claim that the3 should be entirely black. Hnwover, it 1 Is not necessary to go so far as that ! As they turn black the starch turns f« sugar. Sompo the white material fror^ ' beneath the skin before you eat trie fruit. engineering. Wm. H. Bishop of Fowterville, a volunteer of the Canadian amy is now in the hospital. In one of the actions he was gassed so severely as to be in capacitated from service' Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Glenden Richards of Grand Rapids a daughter, Mary Grace, Friday, Sept. 6 ,1913. own use for two years. To reserve a supply of seed corn for two years is good farm business. Let us not only save enough for a two years supply for ourselves but 2iido save enough to help out our unfortuuate neighbors. F. S. Dunks Counry Agent. U. S. Dep. of Agricultore. The Brute. "Where have you beer tonight?" she asked bitterly, n« he s antored l a about 11 o'clock. "Was it business again t h h evening?" He ma do no reply, but sat down t«4 tho cold supper that was on the tables "Aha, the difference [n n short! time !" she went on. "I biwe be*n tty-J lug to solace myself tonigfct.by r< insr some of your love letter*. Is one," holding it up, "that jajft wx _ one month before we wer^-'rrrnrrled;j In this you say that yon feel a3 if; you could eat mo. Oh, the nlTertlon,: the passionate love expressed In thosei words! It is one month after mar-l rlage," sne continued, beginning to>| weep pearly tears, and sob like t h e throb of a steamboat engine, "only one* month after marriage, ftBd now—'* "I wish to goodness I had I" mtun»| bled the unfeeling brute, with Ittft mouth full of ham. ..., : •«?*( I . -rX " « •PP mm »*--"j«rr -<*•=•;•* Arvsr-rf •"^asw^ 3 * / * • . - v . — . »*.k«i fcV~ m "if" >>vr - • i V I s 5?.' r-v PINCKNEY DISPATCH MHirS EVENTS BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED DOWN TO LIMIT. L*H1 ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Notes Covering Moet Important Happenings of -the World Compiled In Briefest and Moat Succinct Farm for Quick Consumption* U.S.—Teutonic WarNewj There will be enough nurses to cine for the sick mid wounded of America's aruiv uf 5.000,000 next year. according to H statement niacin in •New York by Miss Adelaide Nutting. chairman of the committee on nurslug of (he committee on national defense. She said 27,000 nurses already had been oarolled by the lied Cross. * f * The arrival at Vladivostok of Ma.l. Gen. William S. Graves, accompanied by '13 officers and 1.08b men, was announced by Gen. Peyton C. March, chief of staff. General Graves immediately assumed eomunmd of the American forces there, who number about 3,500 othcers and men. * * « Americans who lose tli.'i,- lives in the war abroad will )«<: buried iherc only temporarily. Where idcuiijcation Is possible the bodies will be placed in marked graves to be taken up when the war is over and brought home. * * * Men of all classes who registered on August 24, or who will register under the now law applying to all imm between the ages of eighteen nnd fortyfive, may, if qualified, he inducted into the tank corps '<t the, United Htutcs Hriuy without waiting (o be drafted. This ruling was announced by Colonel Welborn, director of tanks. * * * American navy headquarters In Nearly 1,000,000 men, or half i'ie railroad employees "! *l '•'' Suited Stutc-is. share in addUio Ml wa«e Increases approved \-\ Director General McAdoo. Truck laborers, watchmen, other iraiutemr c* of way employees, clerks, ^luiior. agents and other eb'.ssea of emphyees 'Iri:\.-ii;s relatively low pay are benelited. The Increases range from JO io 'SO per cent .io< \e present wages. * • • Delivery <»f rjicrchad ahlps by Aiuerici-.u shipyards in August excecded nil previous records for this country, Chairman Hurley of Die shipping board was advised by Charles iL Schwab, direeror general of the emergency fleet corporation. * * • A bomb [,laced inside the entrance to The federal building and post otlice in Chicago exploded with terrific violence, killing four persons and injuring thirty. Anion;* the dead were a woman, two IKDSI office clerks, and a wiiior. Tins toll of death and injury Is believed to be the vengeance of the i. W. W. for the conviction and prison sentences of 07 of their .number who conspired to block the government's' war progiam. * » • European War News Germany is still strong, despite her defeats, says a dispatch from Paris. Of a total <d' 245 divisions she has about 2tx) in the west. The reserve has fallen to some fifty divisions since March. A conservative estimate shows the German losse.s since March L'l must total about 1,'JOO.UOO men. * « * The sinking of a German submarine by a Jiritish patrol is reported by the Central News. The British craft sighted the German and '.nude for it at full speed, firing two torp «Mines, both of which took effect. The U-boat sank within 15 seconds. * * • Constantinople was bombarded twice in the latter part of August, the British admiralty announced, The arsenal, the dockyard, the Turkish war office, the airdrome at Galnta, the seaplane base at Gailipoli and Chanak were attacked. * * * One hundred and fifty-nine men, constituting the crews of a Norwegian w ^ y y y r » » | f f < > t » W t f < H K STATE NEWS k A A A ^ A A A ^ ^ A ^ A ^ ^ A i . A A A A ^ Loudon announced that nearly 200,^00 steamer and five (telling schooners, remen were transported overseas during August, one-third of this total in Amer lean ships. * • • • Foreign Count George V. von lloitling, the imperial German chancellor, has resigned, giving bad health as the cause for his retirement, according to the Geneva correspondent of the London ! l>«ily lOxpress, quoting a dispatch re- \ reived in Geneva from Munich, Ha- ' varla, * * * The British consulate ut Moscow | has been attacked, according to the London Central N«rvs. Details of the I "search" of the British embassy in [ Petrogvad last Saturday are given in f an Amsterdam dispatch from Moscow, , quoting the newspaper I'randa, Forty i persons, for the mest part English sub- 1 Jects were arrested, the newspaper J stales. t * * During the month of August 124,105 tous of shipping was completed, toe British admiralty announced in London. * * * American consuls, members of allied missions and civilian refugees who recently left Russia on a special train have crossed safely into Finland. This word came from Consul Hnyncs at Helslngfoi's. cent victims of a submarine, hnve ar- I rived at a Canadian Atlantic port on a ; t raw let-. * * * ; Six German balloons were set afire : and 13 hostile airplanes were brought down by the British, says the British war office statement on aviation. The British lost nine machines. Thirtyfour tons of bombs were dropped on various Gorman targets. * + # Washington Gen. Knoch Crowder. provost marshal general, said that the national selective service machinery must speed up operations Immediately, to make It possible to got men fre-m the new eighteen to forty-five registration on the way to army cantonments by the end of October. * * * The senate adopted a resolution authorizing the president to establish dry zones around coal mines, shipyards, munition and other war plants. * * • The administration \v:i-u>r-power leasing bill was passed by the house, * * * &.. • * » ' • According to the London Evening ' News Maxim Lltvlnoff, bolshevik representative in Loudon, his secretary and another member of the bolshevik faction now in London have boon taken to Brixton prison. « « * A dispatch received in Amsterdam fvora the official Russian Telegraph agency says Premier Lenine, who waa shot by a woman and waa reported to have died of his wounds. Is out of danger. The assailant of Letdne was Dora Kaplan, a prominent Russian revolutionary, according to a Petrograd dispatch. • • • Domestic .^ The absolute necessity for a cotuboycott against every Germanuct after the war was pointby James W. Gerard, former JUgjteador to Germany, in a luncheon Uttpgai at Chicago. "Let the trades es? this country Uo everything to make Germany,aa uncomfortable as possible after tbfa war,** he said, r • « Sevan buildings, sis concrete eont a i a e n a n d 200 carload* of grain* proparty of t i e Arcsdy Hilling company at Bettndout HL, owned by Arthur Hacker, general manager of armour ft On, were bomed to .the ground. Mr. pvt the toes at IflOOOOQ. To conserve gold for monetary pur poses and the more essential tradet and arts the war industries board it developing a program to regulate gold distribution to manufacturers of jewi elry. dental and optical goods and other articles into which It enters. * * • Anthracite coal production for the week of August 31 was the largest of the year, the totnl output being 1,903,- 121 tons. These figures, announced by the fuel administration, show an Increase over the preceding week of 100,- 000 tons. * • » Government expenses in August were at the rate of more than #40,446 it minute, reaching the enormous total of $1,805,513,000 and exceeding by more than $200,000,000 the highest previous monthly record of expense since the war began. » * * The volunteer system of recruiting men for the army received its death blow when order* were issued by (Jen eral March, the chief of staff, to cioac up all recruiting stations in the United States, "The only original volan tary enlistments hereafter authorised,* General March said, "will be of met over forty-six aud under fifty-six yean of age, • • * The United States haa reeogaUe*' the Ctech-Slovak peoples a s a co-baJ ltgerem nation In the war against Ger many and Austrta-Honaary t a d the* national council as a^de facto govern ment clothed with due authority i direct the political and military aCali of their people. Eaton Rapids—Word has reached this city that Charley Rorabeck, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rorabeck, was kille&'in action August 12. Petoskey—The Rev. C. Henry Northrup, SO years old, Methodist -miniater of Pontine, died at bis summer home at Bay View. The widow and two daughters survive. Bay City—Z. J. Rakowiecki, editor ot White Eagle, a Polish weekly, has been arrested on a second charge of libel in connection with an attack on the citizens' committee, a war reliet organization. Mt. Clemens—The Mt. Clemens council has officially named as Liberty park the triangle in front of the postoffice and it is planned to erect a shaft to Mt. Clemens youths sacrificed in the war. Ypsilanti—Frank Johnson, of Detroit, brother of George Johnson, of this city, was instantly killed when, struck by a D. U. R. electric car while crossing the track in an auto in front of his brother's home. Pontiac—Automatic suspension of elementary German classes in the Pontiac high school was brought about when all pupil* refused to eleci the subject. There will be no first year German class this year, but it in probable the advanced classes will continue their work. Royal Oak—At a special meeting ot the township board held recently a resolution was acted upon dividing the township into two voting precincts all that portion of the township lying outside of Ferndale village to comprise precinct No. 1 and all of Ferndale village to comprise precinct No, 2. Pontiac—Arthur McVean, who has a small farm out Auburn avenue, and tor several months has been in troublo with the authorities, over the care ho gave his pigs waa ordered by Justice Fredenburgh to go out ef the hograising business by September 1«, or appear in court for sentence. Officers of the State Humane society, had investigated his place and filed complaint. Grand Rapids—Kent county Republicans at their convention here adopted "win the war" resolutions and also -gave a rising vote of confidence to Senator William Alden Smith. Sen. ator Smith was made delegate-fit-large from the convention and also chair man of the delegation to the state convention. Senator Smith paid a glowing tribute to the American soldiers during an address. East Lansing—The first issue of a publication to be known as "The Experiment Station Quarterly" made its appearance at Michigan Agricultural college. The new periodical, of which the experiment station is the publisher, will contain reports on the prog ress of experimental work at Michigan Agricultural college. The bulletin will be mailed without cost to the 40,000 farmers on the cortege's mailing list. Pontiac—The Oakland road commission, by placing orders for cement and other material early, secured K sufficient supply in advance of the shipping restrictions effective September 10, to permit completion of the three chief road building projects now under way, the Elizabeth Lake, Royal Oak.Clawson and Parmington highways. The Maple Avenue concrete road out of Birmingham may be delayed. Owosso—W. J. Me.chers, general manager ot the Union Telephone com pany, operating in central and west ern Michigan, has filed a petition with the state railroad commission asking approval of an agreement tor a divi slon of territory by which the Michigan Telephone company will retire from the greater portion of the Union company's territory leaving control of long distance and local 'phone ser. rice to the Independent company. Kalamazoo—Corporal Paul T. Bat ler, jr., noted M . U A , athlete and son of Dr. Paul T. Botler, member, ot Kalamazoo's city commission and of the district draft board, was killed tn action on July 26, according to -word received from his commander by his parents. Corporal Butler was killed by a piece of shell while holding a first line position under heavy bombardment. Ha waa for years the leadins; athlete of Kalamasoo college. Grand Rapids—Possible municipal control of the Grand Rapids street railway and Gas companies was seen after at a saeatlne; of the city oommtsttonets who rsoslTed from President Benjamin a HanchetL of the railway xnnpaiiy, data oosnpSed m sanpett of he companys plea tor are. City Attorney oggeeted a eetation of the problem branch taksna* over of the eonamen a t the expiration ef their franafsee and the paying of a I or I per ant rettm t o Bay City—Coal dealers raised th« price of coal 26 cents a ton. Houghton—Abel Mollman of Palnesdale is held on a charge of attempting to evade the draft. Kalamazoo—Lieut. Arthur Fitzgerald, 126th Infantry, is home on temporary leave of absence. Hastings—To prevent further lowering of Gun Lake owners of resort property have combined tor action. Muskegon—It took five weeks for John Coats to travel from Strelna, Alaska, to leave here for Camp Custer. Boyne City—Jesse Ingrum, 7 years old, drowned in Deer Lake. Fred Griffith, a little companion, was rescued by passengers on an lnterurban car. Royal Oak—President Wilson has nominated France Heavener, a Republican, to succeed Postmaster Charles A, Allen, the office being on a civil service basis. Saginaw—Saginaw county was visited by the first frost. Corn in the milk was hit somewhat but beans are too far along to suffer much. Tomatoes were slightly scorched. Monroe—Sheriff Cronenwet turned Into the county treaaurer $6,630, the total of fines for prohibition law violations from August 8 to September 5. There were 191 violators represented. Manistee—City Manager P. H. Beauvais is in Tuscon, Ariz., in attendance upon a sick wife, but by correspond. ence he is keeping in touch with Manistee affairs and carrying out all his programs exactly aa if he were on the job. Monroe—Moses J. Howe, of Milan township, and George Danz, of Monroe, who were tied for the Republican nomination as representative from the Monroe district, drew lots as provided by law, in the presence of the board of canvassers, and Howe received the nomination. Flint—Mrs. Louise Slocum, widow of James Slocum, former resident ot Detroit, where she was well known as the proprietor of Star Island house at Star Island for 40 years up till 1915, died at the home of a daughte*. Mrs. George H. ORourke, with whom she had made her home for three years. Saginaw—Alfred T. Robinson, a Michigan Central employe and nominee on the Q. O. P. ticket for one of the two state representatives from this city, finds .himself facing Mo- Adoo's order that railroad men must not mingle in politics. He hasn't de. cided whether to quit the road or i in for office, Hillsdale—Ann Grldley Chapter, D. A. R„ is planning for the entertainment of the state organization . October 1-3, and has appointed the follow, ing delegates from the local chapter: Regent Mrs. F. A. RoethHsberger, Miss E. Galloway, Hillsdale; Mrs. Marie Abbott. Reading; Mrs. Harriet White, Jonesville. Grand Rapids—Following a confer, ence with city officials, Prosecuting Attorney Cornelius Hofflua issued a complaint calling for a police court grand jury investigation relative to the signing and filing of initiatory petitions for amendments to the city charter, which were defeated at the special city election on state primary election day. Mt Clemens—The first cOurt-martial at Self ridge field was concluded and the evidence submitted to the war d« partment William S. Jewltt. an ord. erly, who last winter was acquitted in civil court of the charge of adultery preferred by a local man, was the principal in the procedlngs. Jewit is charged with an unprovoked assault upon Byron Preusseh a civilian. Battle Creek—Brig-Gen, Howard a Laubach has arrived at Camp Custer to command the 27th Infantry Brig, ade. By virtue of his rank be assumes command of the 14th Division and Camp Custer. Col. Samuel Burkhardt, Jr., who has been in command for the past six weeks, will continue as commandtnsj officer of tfee 40th infantry and will give his entire attention to that unit - NEW PRIORITIES UST PUBLISHED BA818 FO« GUIDANCE OF LOCAL BOARDS IN EXEMPTION AND DEFERRED CLASSIFICATIONS. WAR MATERIAL HEADS LIST Other Classes 8o Ntir Together That Line Drawn By Priorities Is Hsrdry to Be Considered. Washington—The priority division of the war industries board has compiled a new priorities list which it declares to be "the master key governing the flow of basic industrial elements to the Industries essential to the war program." It supersedes all previous listing. Translated, it really means that the new priorities list is not only the guide for priority in the supply of raw material and in transportation, but is also the basis for guidance of local boards in exemption and deferred classification in the new draft, and the governing factor in the.distribution of labor, capital, facilities, material, transportation and fuel for the industries. War Needs Come First. It is explained that class 1, as fixed In this order, includes those industries deemed of "intrinsic importance of product for use during the war, and urgency," which, again translated,, means that the Industries listed a s class 1 will have all the advantages of priority orders in supply ot raw material, In the transportation of finished products, in the deferred classification of labor; In granting of loans or permission to increase capital stock or make bond Issues. The other classes, two. three and four, it is said, are so near together that the line drawn by the priorities order is hardly to be considered, and they are simplv reld, as a whole, above non-essential industries. The real priority list, the industries coming under class one, is as follows: Aircraft, ammunition, army and navy (arsenals rnd navy yards, cantonments and camps), are (small), blast furnaces (producing pig Iron),. chemicals (for war purposes), coke (for war purposes). Dome tic consumers (fuel and electric energy for residential vurposes, includin apartment h. u e j and hotels); explosives (for war purposes), feed, foe'., guns (large), mines (corl), oil and gas. public in t tutions and build 1 -?, railways, sv i maintenance, operation and shin: u Iding), steel making, furnaces, Eteel plate mills. 49 il i. I ATFO TO 1USE Forty thres Republicans and Six Are Democrats. Lansin'" Mich.—Forty-nine members of tv~ 1917 houie of representatives • e e -n mlnated by their re pective parte t ; 3 recent primaries, according to the moot reliable list available •' 1 La r in advance of the reports fr:m c 1 ty canvassers. Of L ? 49, 43 are Republicans, ar.^ 6 r Democrats, G e. if u ty is the only county in V~e 1 which haa not been beard of HO, i.fflcl lly or unofficially, but i t is uadef tood that Slgoard Kelson, who for t , sessions has represented that county in the lower house, waa not a candidate for re-election. 35 ha«. KILLtD ASOAKO LINER Hillsdale—This city la facing the danger of a complete shut down of the local gas plant and an absolute famine of gas, which will throw $00 families upon their own resources without any way of cooking in their homes, as a result of a tangle between the company and the city over the refusal of the council to grant ad, vaneed rates unless the company will accept a new franchise tneorporatJasj Former German Vessel Now Transport Torpedoed. U. a. heat and pressure unit penalties Northvllle Fred Hall, aged 40, an electrician employed by the Sdison company, was killed here when he came in contact with a live wire and was thrown from a tree where he was working to the sidewalk. He was andeavortnc to repair wires that had given eonstdereble trouble. Bey Cramer, his brother-in-law, who was working with him, Hkewsts received a shock, bat was net fatall* hart Pal leaves his widow sad four children. Wassington---Tbirty-fiTe persons, members of the fire room erew of the 0 . 8. a Mount Vernon, formerly the German liner Kronprinsesain OeciUie. were killed whan the ship waa struck by a torpedo $00 miles off the French coast, it was announced by the navy department The official announcement, states that Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, waa one of the passengers returning from Europe and is among; these reported safely landed. $2440,995.35 IN MOTOR TAXES t2sV7tt Aesomebilee and Z snercta! Care Registered. Lanstac, Mich.—Up to L the state department had registered x*i,7ei autonomies, g*,ena commer* etal cere, and 7,4tt motefcycies, a c - cording to the report of Secretary Vaaghan. Chauffeurs to the number of SM4B were Beoneod. The total eoUaetsena for the year, «p to Septessv bar L, oa an licenses were $VU»rw • ~ * ^ * » « « M a « ^ . = < • ' ; , * * v : V • * ' ia / ..*• - : T» > .rr. ^^^^Wg.:^ WN^iii^jffg^^ : l - f V1W -W ' ^ » > i ^ ^ ; ^ « f * # ^ v \ , $ PINCKNEV DISPATCH * « OVER THE TOP 99 By An American SoldierWhoWent Arthur Guy Empey Gunner, Serving in France 0»Wl«fct HIT, by Artaw Oay SBBISD/ CHAPTER :<XV—Continued. —24— When we took over the front Une •re received an awful shock. The ^Germans displayed signboards over the top 'of their trench showing the names that wo had called their trenches. The signs read "Fair." 'Tact/' "Fate," and "Fancy," and so on, according to the code names on our map. Then to, rub it In, they hoisted some more signs which read, "'Come on, we are ready, stupid English." It is still a mystery to me bow they obtained this knowledge. There had been no raids or prisoners taken, so it must have been the work of spies in out own lines. Three or four days before the big push we tried to shatter Fritz's nerves fey feint attacks, and partially succeeded as the official reports of July l show. Although we were constantly bombarding their lines day and night, still we fooled the Germans several times. This was accomplished by throwing an Intense barrage into his lines— then using smoke shells we would put a curtain of white smoke across No Man's Land, completely obstructing his view of our trenches, and would raise our curtain of fire a s If in an actual attack. All down our trenches the men would shout and cheer, and Fritz would turn loose with machine-gun, rifle, nnd shrapnel fire, thinking we were coming over. After three or four of these dummy attacks his nerves must have been near the breaking point. On June 24, 1916, at 9:40 In the morning our guns opened up, and hell was let loose. The din was terrific, a constant boom-boom-boom In your ear. At night the sky was a red glare. Our bombardment had lasted about two hours when Frits started replying. Although we were sending over ten shells to his one, our casualties were heavy. There was a constant stream of stretchers coming out of the communication trenches and burial parties were a common sight. In the dugouts the noise of the guns almost hurt. You had the same sensa- j tion as when riding on the subway you enter the tube under the river going to Brooklyn—a sort of pressure on the I ear drums, and the ground constantly ! trembling. ! The roads behind the trenches were very dangerous because Boche shrapnel was constantly bursting over them. We avoided these dangerous spots by crossing through open fields. The destruction In the German lines was awful and I really felt sorry for them because I realized how they must be clicking it. From our front-line trench, every now and again, we could hear sharp whistle blasts In the German trenches. t h e s e blasts were the signals for stretcher bearers, and meant the wounding or killing of some German In the service of his fatherland. Atwell and I had a tough time of it, patrolling the different trenches at night, but after awhile got used to i t My old outfit, the maehino gun company, was stationed in huge elephant dugouts about four hundred yards behlmd the front-line trench—they were in reserve. Occasionally I would stop in their dugout and have a confab with my former mates. Although we tried to be jolly, still, there was a lurking feeling of Impending disaster. Each man was wondering, It after the slogan, "Over the top with the best of lock," had been sounded, would he still be alive or would he be lying "somewhere In France." In an old dilapidated limits, thr walls of which were scarred with machine-gun bullets, Ho, 3 section of the machine gun company had Its Quarters. The company's cooks prepared the meals in this billet Oa the fifth •rsntaf of the bombardment A German etfattaeh shell registered a direct hit on the billet and wiped out tea men woo were asleep In the supposedly bomb-praof cellar. They were horied the next day and I attended the fttnefaL | On the afternoon of the eighth day of j our "strafeing," Atwell and I were sittrng In the front-line trench smoking fags and making out our reports of the previous night's tour of the trenches, 'vhlch we had to turn In to headquarters the following day, when an order was passed down the trench that Old Pepper requested twenty volunteers to go over on a trench raid that night to try and get a few German prisoners for Information purposes. I immediately volunteered for this Job, and shook hands with Atwell, and went to the rear to give my name to the officers in charge of the raiding party. I was accepted, worse luck. At 9;45 that night we reported to the brigade headquarters dugout to receive Instructions from Old Pepper. After reaching this dugout we lined up-in a semicircle around him, and he addressed us as follows: "All I want you boys to do Is to go over to the German lines tonight, surprise them, secure a couple of prisoners, and return immediately. Our artillery has bombarded that section of the line for two days and personally I believe that that part of the German trench is unoccupied, so Just get a couple of prisoners and return as quickly as possible." The sergeant on my right, In an undertone, whispered to me: "Say, Yank, how are we going to get a couple of prisoners if the old fool CHAtTIR XXVI, AH Owlet (f) on the Wester* Front. At brigade aeadejmiters I happened I to <*. O. 0. (general oncer eosasaandlng) asd (ha divisional commander. Fran t i l t conversation I learned that we wet* to bombard the German Ham «se eight daya, and on the drat of July tha ^pssW'wastoaJsawsara la a ftw daya orders wore leaned to ortjr an along the ttao, Receiving First Aid. thinks 'personally that that part of the trench is unoccupied/—sounds kind of fishy, doesn't it mate?" I-had a funny sinking sensation In my stomach, and,my tin hat felt as if it weighed about a ton and my enthusi* asm was melting away. Old Pepper must have heard the sergeant speak because he turned in his direction and in a thundering voice asked: "What did you sayT' The sergeant with a scarlet look oa bis face and his knees trembling, smartly sainted and answered; -Nothing, sir." Old Pepper said: "Well, don't say It so loudly the next time- Then Old Pepper continued: I n this section of the German trenches there are two or three ma* chine guns which our artillery, in the last two or three days, has been unable to tape. These guns command the sector where two of OUT communication trenches join the front line, and as the brigade is to go over the top tomorrow morning I want to capture two or three men from these guns' crows, and from them I may be able to obtain valuable information as to too exact location of the guns, and our artillery will therefore be able to demolish them before the attack, and thus prevent our losing a lot of men while using these communication trenches to bring np re-enforcements* These were the Instructions ho gave -Take off your Identification disks, strip your uniforms of aU numarala, Insignia, etc* leave your papers with yonr captains, becaoat I don't want the Bochos to know what ivgtsaents -are •jaunt theoi as this would bo veluaMa information to them la oar attack tossatrow and I dont want any of yon to he taken all ve. What I want to two prisoners and if I get them I have a way which will make theui divulge all necessary Information us to their guns. You have your choice of two weapons—you may carry your 'persuaders' or your knuckle knives, and each man will arm himself with four Mills bombs, these to be used only in case of emergency." A -persuader is Tommy's nickname for a club carried by the bombers. It is about two feet long, thin at one end and very thick at the other. The thick end is studded with sharp steel spikes, while through the center of the club there is a nine-inch lead bar, to give it weight and balance. When you get a prisoner all you have to do Is just stick this club up in front of him, and believe me, the prisoner's patriotism for "Deutschland ueber AHes" fades away and he very willingly obeys the orders of his captor. If, however, the prisoner gets high-toned and refuses to follow you, simply "persuade" him by first removing his tin hat, unci then— well, <he use of the lead weight in the persuader Is demonstrated, and Tommy looks for another prisoner. The knuckle knife Is a dagger affair, the blade of which is about eight inches long with a heavy steel guard over the grip. This guard Is studded with steel projections. At night In a trench, which Is only about three to four feet wide, it makes a very handy weapon. One punch in the face generally shatters a man's jnw and you can get him with the knife as he goes down. Then we had what we culled our "come-alongs." These are strands of barbed wire about three feet long, made into a noose at one end; at'the other end, the barbs are cut off and Tommy slips his wrist through a loop to get a good grip on the wire. If the prisoner wants to argue the point, why Just place the large loop around his neck and no matter if Tommy wishes to return "to-his tranches at the walk, trot, or gallop, Fritz is perfectly agreeable to maintain Tommys rate of 3peeu. v\Ve were ordered to black our faces and hands. For this reason; At night, the- English and Germans use what they call star shells, a sort of rocket affair. They are fired from a large pistol about twenty Inches long, which Is held over the sandbag parapet of the trench, and discharged Into the olr. These star shells attain a height of about sixty feet, and a range of from fifty to seventy-five yards. When they hit the ground they explode, throwing out a strong calcium light which lights up the ground in a circle of a radius of between ten to fifteen yards. They also have a parachute star shell which, after reaching a height of about sixty feet, explodes. A parachute unfolds and slowly floats to the ground, light-.. ing up a large circle In No Man's Land. The official name of the star shell Is a "Very-light." Very-lights are used to prevent night surprise attacks on the trenches. If a star shell falls In Beware of Losing Time. It's hard to make up lost time. Folks lose time when they are thoughtless, young and foolish. Some never get past this stage. They seem never to realize that every day has its own tasks and handicaps. Going back adds to this past drawbacks plus Interest. Some things can never be made up. Learn the way of indolence and Irresponsibility and no amount of lecturing will help you overcome It Grow away from the study habit and It's next to Impossible to regain It. It takes heroic measures for old folks to do what their youth has left undone. So now's your time. If you're among the old folks, make the best of It If yon belong to the young and highly favored youth of today begin laying foundations big enough to carry the weight of a great future—Pennsylvania Grit front of you, or between juu and thv Germun lines*, you are safe from detection, us the enemy cannot se« you through the bright curtain of light. But if it fails behind you anil, as Tommy says, "you get in the isiur shell zone," then the fun begins; you have to He flat on your stomach and remain absolutely motionless until the light of the shell dies out. This takes anywhere from forty to seventy seconds. If you haven't time to fail to the ground you must remain absolutely still In whatever position you were in when the light exploded; it is advis able not to breathe, as Fritz has an eye like an eagle when he thiuka you ure knocking at his door. Wheu a srar shell is burning in Tommy's reur he can hold his breath for u week. You .blacken your face and hands so that the light from the star shells will not reflect on your pale face. In a trench raid there is quite sufficient reason for your face to be pale. If you don't believe me, try it Just once. Then another reason for blackening your face and hands is that, after you have entered the German trench at night, "white face" means Germans, "black face" English. Coming around a traverse you see a white face in front of you. With a prayer and wishing tYitz "the best o' luck," you Introduce him to your *jpersuader" or knuckle knife. A little later we arrived at the communication trench named Whisky street, which led to the fire trench at the point we were to go over the top and out in front. In our rear were four stretcher bearers and a corporal of the R. A. M. C. carrying a pouch containing medicines and first-aid appliances. Kind of a grim reminder to us that our expedition was not going to be exactly a picnic. The order of things was reversed. In civilian life the doctors generally come first, with the undertakers tag* ging in the rear and then the Insurance man, but in our case, the undertakers were leuding, with the doctor* trailing behind, minus the insurance adjuster. (TO BE CONTINUED ) CONSTANT FIGHT WITH FLIES Camera Men Bothered With the Pests, Which Persist in Circling in Front of the Lens. Evidently He Was Not James and John wore twins and Inseparable. James, who was rather sickly, was especially dependent" upon his stronger brother and cried whenever the latter was out of his sights One day John woke early from their dally nap and came downstairs. Later, when James awoke and found himself alone, ho cried tastily. John heard him and. stepping to the stairway, he called In the moat sympathetic elder brother tone: "What's the matter, JamieT Aln*t I np therer Flies give the technical department of the movie companies some of their hardest battles, writes Robert Wagner in the Saturday Evening Post. Files are worse camera hogs than actors; they wouldn't be so bad If they'd stay at the table and ent, but between courses they up nod fly In droves all round the camera, Just to be in tho close-ups, and when they pass directly In front of the lens they take on the proportions of buzzards. When we stage a banquet scene It Is a banquet—not pasteboard eats, such as they have on the stage, but the real Peruvian doughnuts. And when one of these great open-air feasts—for, alas, our banquet halls ire usually shy two or more walls—is announced and the diners sit down to their happy feed they soon discover that every fly from as far north as Inyo county is also in attendance. As wicked as it seems to use poison gases at a banquet, we often have to do it Just to keep the flies out of our artistic ointment. It wi3 because these creatures liked burnt sugar so much that we had t* give up that sticky camouflage for dfcr strong waters; our Martinis are now *rier than every. Is Anyone Old in New York? In Bruce Barton's novel, "The Making of George Groton," the author says: "No one Is old In New York. They drain In every year from all parts of the country—millions of men, young and vibrant. They stay end .work, and grow into middle age; and then suddenly they vanish* One may walk for blocks on Fifth avenue or Broadway and hardly see anyone over ftfty. Where do they go to? No one seems ever to die; no funerals clog the traffic. There are plenty of funerals, of course, but you don't notice them as you do in a little town. I have wandered for hours In the big woods, wondering where the birds go when they die; and never yet have I run across the body of a dead bird. What becomes of old birds? What becomes of old New Yorkers? These are twin mysteries to me. X cannot unravr' them." There is believed to be an of gold la tho Arctic hot except Yukon, and to a leaner extent Arctic Bftorta, It hat not yet plotted to any on tho within Strange Trades. Some curious trades may be found in the vacant situations column of our daily paper. "Oonsoi Operators** are not, as you might think, something on the stock-exchange; they operate la leather on a boot bench. A "Commons Hanger"—which sounds wildly anachlstlc— Is merely an artist In wall papering. A "Budget Trttnmer" Is no expert In nuance, but works in tho coachmsking trade. But what shall wo say to the demand for t "Kaiser Molderr One would think that. Bke tho "Vienna Band," this particular subdivision of bakery bad ceased>-Los> don Chronicle. ' " « • ^ * • That which turns out with good rasa** to better than any law. V S > j Keep Yourself Fit You can't afford to be laid op with sort, aching kidneys in these days of hiKQ price*. Some occupations bring kianey troubles; almost any w o n makes weak kidney» worse. If you feel tired all the time, and softer with lame buck, slurp pains, dizzy spells, head* aches and disordered kidney action, ass Doan's Kidney Pills. It may save an attack of rheumatism, dropsy, or Hright's disease. Doan's have helped tLjuaunds back to health. A Michigan Ca*e 8am Willsle. stationary erujliie*r. 405 Pleasant St., Ionia, Mich., •ay*: "I suffered four or five years from sharp pains across my kidney* and right side. Nothinx did me any good until I took Doan's Kidney Pills. They cleared up the kidney secretion**; the pain left and I passed a gravel stone. Whenever I have felt in need of a kidney medicine since, Doan's Kidney Pills have always proven beneficial" Get Data1* at Any Star*, 60c a DOAN'S'^V FOSTEJUaflLBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. 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. KENAN'S PILLS help to restore activity of liver, bowels, kidney*, and skin, and to counteract cause andrelieveiymptoms. Lam* Sale el Amy Medhtee la * • * • * " . Sole everrwlMf*. la borne, 10a>. SSa. MADE MARCHING MEN SMILE Appeal of Groups of Parisian Midi' nettes Got Desired Results From Passing British Soldiers. Tho Paris Fijrnrn recounts the following picturesque episode nt a review recently, which admirably erpressed the enthusiastic Admiration of the Parisian crowd for tho British soldiers. The latter marched past, stern and Impassive. Groups of mldlnette* observed that the soldiers were not smiling. "Smile, please, smile," they cried in French. The men did not falter, hut continued to march, grave and meditative, because they did not understand. "Cry 'Smile' to them," a linguist In the crowd suggested. whereupon the group of mldlnettes cried In English, "Smile, please. smile." And then the British smiled, to the great delight of the girls. L'Oeuvre writes: "We may say without hesitation, because we know we shall be understood by our Incomparable Poilus, that It was the British troops, and especially tho Scotch, who produced the greatest impression.*1 Gallant "Pardon me, Mr. Ouaherly. My foot Is asleep," said Miss Sweetlelgh. "And what a light sleeper It mast he/' returned the gallant swain, looting down at the dainty tittle, slipper* incased slamberer. Many a man who meanders around the free-lunch route dally likes to be seen entering a-first-class hotel. POST IfcASTlES corn TO M39mmmm osndtaMM Tnft WnMR ' # \ x ?1 : » .:> •. . > . VM '-*V <--""IVJ •.*•• VI >*Ai -•* •Set?-* ••'./' • ->>• •""'' ». »• » * " • ; • • • . > • • - K - '!» #> Vs m, & - • w .. 0 > ':*i .-Jv >*. PiNCKNEY DISPATCH »<' GREGORY New Goods In E v e r y i < Department A r e whispering of EARLY AUTUMN g We've S W B A T & R S fop the W H O L E F A M I L Y Large, heavy, wooly oru-s, silk Jersey sweaters. Plenty of choosing easy and the values we ofler <• > wc-ii as styles .aK '.^nt r'v ! weights, a n d colors t o m a k e m y e r s will please. H Bed Blankets Regardless of conditions we are offering as extensive a variety of blankets as ever before. Large and small sizes in plain colors as well as in many beautiful plaids. $2.50, fa, £3 25, *4. >$, $h and up to pure wools at $16. C o m e a n d s e e t h e v a l u e s w e a p e o f f e r i n g DEAUTIFUL, new pat- *^ terns are offered for fail and winter dresses and at attractively moderate prices. We have a wide variety of these goods, awuriog satisfaction (or every taste. The novelties in this line •r« strikingly original, and exclusive with us. Early selection for the indoor sewing ecasoa is urged, r~:^~ The New Shoes are only of the BEST MAKES as before Tuey're made for style and sense—you know. Many shapes, styles and shades to select from. SERVICE and S T Y L E E n t e r i n t o t h e S h o w i n g o f M e w WINTER Friezes—Beauties, every one Mole— -very favored *harle. COATS! \ e w Browns Grv:i~, Pl-.im-, Miss Myrtle Wa^er of Gree!)v»!ie has been steurtd to teach the 'ligher grades in our school. From rc-jjurt.-s she is well liked by h< r pupils arid we look lor a suiTi'S.sful ^'jhool y ar. A good many were at the Aid Society la.-t Thursday. The proceeds were $9.-11. Mi.s.- Miiinie liradaliaw left for For.- tiai.- the tirtit of lust week. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Seymour of Jackson spent a few days with relatives here the pa.it week. I Wilmer Crossrnan and family were Howell visitors Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Bullis spent most of last week, at Detroit visiting friends and relatives and attending the State Fair. Last Saturday night the mason finished the tile walls of E. Hill's new garage building. It is now ready for the roof and other carpenter work. The build' ing will make quite an improvement in the business section of Gregory. Miss Virena McGee began teaching her school in the Younglove district this Monday. Mrs. Will Cone was on the sick list the past week. J. W. Green and Douglas Green and families of lo.v'O were guests at the Wilmer Crosniur; hmne Sunday of last week. Mrs. Fred Merrill spent the past week at Lansing. Ralph Chipman got his head hurt quite badly in his engine while threshing last Thursday. Mrs. Lillie Burden is visiting relatives and friends in Fowlerville, Lansing and Perry. Mrs. Anna Moore left Saturday morning for Manitou Beaco to visit her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Ball. The Misses Margaret and Norine Kuhn left for Monroe Tuesday to attend St. Mary's College. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold and daughter Vancie were over Sunday ^visitors at Fowlerville" Fred Merrill was helping U fill his silo at Handy three days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Grossman spent Friday at the Archie Gorton home in ] ( S C O . Miss Mirnavevo Voight is teaching school in the Sharp District. Miss Gienadine Hall was a week end visitor at the home of of Miss Lois vVorden. Miss Myra Kirkland is spending this week ai home. Miss Myrtle Wager attended the teacher's institute Saturday. Miss Maryaleen Swarthout returned from her visit at Parma on Monday of •last week. Miss Elizabeth Driver is teaching at the Bullock school. Word came from Paul Kuhn, who is now at the a t the Headquarters Company at Fort Sill, Okla. that he is to leave there for some eastern camp or port. Miss Nettie Whitaker is now teaching in the Collins Plains School Misses Elizabeth Driver and Virena McGee attended the teacher'* insittute at Pinckney Saturday. Mrs. Jane Wright and Mrs. Fred Merrill left the first of last week for a short visit a t Walled Lake. Miss Lois Worden is teacning at the the Fulmer school. Services last Sunday at the Baptist church were quite well attended. The pastor's theme was "Trie value of a, collegiate training." Our nation, today needs men and women with trained minds. Frank Howlett will lead the I B. Y, P. U. next Sunday. Delivered ever\ e v e n i n g . P r i c e 10c per (jiuirt. Grapes 3c to 5c per pound A few b u s h e l s of nice S t r a w b e r r y A p p l e s H. G. SWARTHOUT Cash and highest price"pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at the ponltry plant- Will take in eggs six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays, Soliciting your patronage.; E. FARNAM. Ghamberlairts Tablets South Putnam A number from this vicinity are a t tending the Jackson County Fair this week. Benj. VanBlarieum of Howell visited his brother, Bert VanBlarieum the fore partof the week. A. J. Snyder and son Bruce were in Howell on business Saturday. Dr. G. F. Snyder and family of visited relatives in this vicinity a few days last week. SAVING GASOLINE $15.00 to $ 4 5 . 0 0 >ie ' i - e i I 1 o sKii W \ o n •thrr v PIT*" , * . Come ear! y and look. Wert you are ready to buy or not. O n e special lot carried over From last season .$10.00 f^fe pay your car fare on all $15 purchases. W. J. DANCER & 00. HtO«*kt>ri<l8r<» \ I i o l i . The first Sunday the new gasoline regulations went into effect did not conserve gasoline to any great extent judging by the number of autos out driving that day. Last Sunday, however, the new edict was observed with more regard to the wishes of the fuel administration and the number of cars in use that day was greatly reduced. The idea of gasoline cards, by which the supply ot gasoline may be regulated on the Batne basis that sugar is now conserved, has many friends among the auto owners. This would give the owners of cars who do not have time to ride during the week an opportunity of taking some pleasure with their cars and if they wished to use the more rapid way of locomotion to go to church, the doctor's office or on a joy ride they would not be subjected to the humiliation of being classified with the slackers as is now ' the case. « The war regulatation as it now stands \ certainly favors the class who have \ plenty of leisure time to use their cars during the week. Prohibition A. F. Curtis is establishing a fox | Edited by M. E. S. far.r, o;i iho oid IVftihone place in f)c-I !/\nsing, Mich., Sept.. .">. The wets cola township east of Long Lake. He i were given another bed hl--<rk eye when ihto the supreme court handed down a dec- H E N R Y H. WINE.S REPUBLICAN NOMINEF FOR COUNTY TREASURER Y o u r S u p p e r t R e s p e c t f u l l y S o l i c i t e d Election Tuesday* November 5tP Fox Farm in Livingston has a space r.Ctx I ."0 feet divided pons L'.iV^n fori. These pens are surrounded by :\ wall running nearly four I feet into hard olay soil and surmounted i by a woven wire fence nearly six feet j in height with a lap of three feet hori- ! zontal in?ide from the top. They have j a few silver gray foxes on hand and Mr. i Curtis is fxpectf»ri home from Alberta i with tev\ ral IHTO. They havr1 'dsc t a pen of Fish x~?>, a native of A1- *! berti somewhat resembling our mink, I ision today holding that the petition for the submission of a constitutional amend ment in the November election, legalizing the sale of beer and wine, is invalid. This means, of course, that the proposed amendment will not go on the ballot .and the wet and dry battle is off for the present a t le»«t. Cut out this advertisement, enclose it with 5 cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing: your nam© and address clearly. Tou will receive in return a trial package containing: (1) Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, the standard family remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, tightness and soreness i a chest, grippe and bronchial coughs, (2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over- •worked and disordered kidneys, bladder ailments, pain in sides and bacJc due to kidney trouble, sore muscles, stiff Joints, backache and rheumatism. (3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, a. •wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. You can try these three, family remedies for only 6 c F o r S a l e b y C. M. IN8ERSQLL The war time prohibition whurh w a s passed 'ast week by congr^a in••} ided near beer also. PATRIOTIC GIFT The Chelsea Red Grogs yesterday The Mi?higan Aiti-Saloon league at- j was handed the deed to a resident lot t:i k the petition on the ground- that it on Elm avenue, donated by R. B. Waltdi 1 not comply with the requirement of rous. Th<? lot has an excavation fo/ % but about the. size of a racoon. They J the law that it contain the full text of cellar already made and is a very detir* are a dark fur bearing animal.—Report- the. proposed amendment. The court I able piece of property,—Tribune. e r - , held this omisskm fatal. ~» ci i . . " - . ' - * • -¾ 2^^ 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 12, 1918 Description An account of the resource September 12, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-09-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e5d7cd7afaa18cce74c02b24e4747b3c.pdf 5ce5a21ea958b69b60a71ced11180270 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. ^ ^ ¾ ^ ANN ARBOR FALL ARRIVES Bringing New Modes 'Die B a s e m e n t S t i t r e is r e a d y f u r thv n e w s e a s o n with c o m p l e t e d i s p l a y s of nt*w wool ;ind silk d r e s s e s , w i n t e r c u a t s , fall a n d w i n t e r f o o t w e a r , millinery ;uul c h i l d r e n ' s a t t i r e . HATS PRICED $5.00 FROCKS PRICED $6.50 AND UP T h e r e a r c iinii.Miully m o d i s h h a t s of velvet fashion in berominjr m o d e s r r / i d y for any occasion a n d must p o p ulnr in p n f c .*.">.no. ( M a r k ' s H a s e m c n t S t o r e ) New wool d r e s s e s a p p e a r in styles a d a p t e d t o e a r l y s t r e e t w e a r a n d f o r w e a r u n d e r n e a t h the w r a p , l a t e r o n . T h e r e a re styles for i n d i v i d u a l t a s t e s , priced from !?(!..V> u p . \a^il/*JL • il iij HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST JEWEUfcY-DIAMONDS-WATCHES-CLOCKS ETC Exclusive Agents for ROCKFORD Higher than Standard Silverware FRY - GLASS The Improved Sanitary Oven Glass H. CHAPEL Livingston CouaJy's Oldest Optomrlnst. A saccetr'nl practice for a period covering over thirty-five Tears. cany the largest stock of Vicirolas and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite We arc Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS .t< >v MIS MASTERS VOlC £ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ii ! i BARNARD'S • SATURDAY SPECIALS • - - - • 1 a C 11-2 lbs best Corned beef 3 9 c #£" i : s • 1 gal. Good Molasses 59c Yeast Foam 5c &K& P^L W r i t % 2 Large Post Toasties 24c 30c Bull/ Coffee a £? 24c 25c pkjg Chop Suey Tea 18c Try ^ue Jay Coffee Jft42c A few more Ladies 29c Vests 1 9 c A few more Ladies 50c Union Suits 3 9 c ALL ORDERS CASH SISSON—COLEMAN Mr. l'. \V. ."sissnj) nf i'ini'kiu-v .mil Mrs. S. \\ t,' 111«-111:111 nf I'l.iinwcll were m a r r i e d in l'iiickiic_\ T u e s d a y c s c n i n ^ S c p t i ' i n h i r l l t l i , l>v J u s t i c e l'. \ | I it- r i I'rusl. Mr. >I>MIM IMIIII' IK re t r m n M l r ^ ' i M\cr;il wctvks .ijfn tn wurk m K. .1 C U T ' S II.IIIHT- simp ami li.is a l r c u l v Jii.nlr .1 v 1 iiKprcssinti with tliuse vviti w limn lie h i s liccninc .icipinint ed. Mr. .mil Mrs. SISMMI will reside ii t lie C Mimlneh lli»iint'( nil I 'e;i rl st reel. LADIES AID TEA 1 lie i .,idles nf the A id Suciet v Mil] '"Id .i te.i (in \ \ ' e d n e s d . i \ , Scptcinlici l!Uh it tlicir rimnis n \ e r the Driij. S t o r e . W'c vv ill p l c i s e d to sec n e n one o u t . I'e.i ,L( live iiYldclx. I(nsiiies> meet iii^' ,it LMJH vv lien elii I ii'il ot otl iccrs will t i k e pi,ice. A I i lit-1111 if rs pic.isc i d i n e , I .,idles w\\n « e r e h i ruled blue ks to piece, |ile.i si briii^ t bent in M R S . v \vi-;i;i \ i.II, sc, — FOR STRICKEN JAPAN \ n ,i sse ssiiicnt h.is bicii in.ide on t!ii Ked ( loss ut ] ,t\ illusion iiniiit\ to ,K the s t r i c k e n p e o p l e ol J a p a n , l'resi dent ('onlid^M' h.is n,uned t h e Ked C r n v is t h e otlicnil nr(i;in t o r relict in J a p a n 1 i' i" this pn rpn.se ,i collect ion vv ill b' t.iken in ,iil etui relies in t h e CM i u ii l > . Sund,r- .^cptcinbcr lie L i v i n g s t o n r r m u t j " i l l r e s p o n d ^encroiisl v a i d u l u ^ > - U ^ * , - F R A N C L S I. H L M I . N C i l O N , S e c r e t i n COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH MEETING ICSTON COUNTY MAKES CREDITABLE SHOWING AT STATE FAIR O f t h e Movs anil O i r K ( l a b \v„,!v aiMfetilt' stock l>\ t h e eonntv l l u K t c i ] b r e e d e r s A.vsrci.itiiiii, t a k e n to s t a l e I'ttir, wuw ver> c r c t l i l a b l c .showings w e r e m a t h Kiev en head nf llnjstcni.s were s l i o n n bv tlie c o u n t s l i n l s t c i n i i r e c d e r s Assoi i •'•''Mi, o | wlnvli t h e lollouing- ])|ai'es vv ere vi mi iirsides. (1,,- ,-(,,1, m e i n b c r s ; I . Morelock, l-'owJerv Hie, bull t h r e e v c-i rs old m d ,,\ ^ r, U|, p|,K-f. I Mori ioi-k, l-'ou iei-v j(If, junior In, il • ill, -Jni p l a c e . L i v i n g s t o n I'ouutv Hull Association, -1 ii""' bull c a l l , Urd p l a c e . L i v i n g s t o n C'oiuitv Itull A s s o c i a t i o n , j u n i o r v carliiijx bull, 3 r d place. M. J . Mcl'licr.son, I l o w e d , ,1 vcar <nd lieiler, 'Jim place. ^1, '• Mcl'lici'xni, llovvef], -J vc.^j- onl licit* r, Mil pi.ice. II. \\ . N o r t o n Si-., H o w e l l , •_' v , . n o i l bull. l!h pi.ice. Mhodor.i I'Taml,ill, I Inn e | | , s, in i > ca rl i up licit I T , ni n phic, . ^ lib-no liilki •, i low ell, s e n m r lieid i t a l l , iilii p|,i, < . Boys j i n d Girl* lub W o r k - C a t t l e I I ill \\ ine^ji', I low e| I, si 'HUM' 1(,,1 stem i (,ill, 0 | | , | p|,ii i Klioiltira t. r a n d a l l , I low ,11, s, ,• v ( a rluip 1 lolstein heil ci', ;h'd |il,n e. Willi.mi lillkes, U n w e l l , senior l i d st ' in hell ( l c il I, J n d pi,ice. .spencer \ \ i i r t l i i i i | r t < i i i , I In w e l l , j u n i o r l i e i l e r c a l f , "Jml p l a t e . Mo 1sti'i n h e r d e x h i b i t e d h\ con nl.v , - m l p i , u c. H o g i — D u r o c - J e n e y s - -<-rlt-tt inhsiTTT, Kn'wt'ri'v ltTc,",iimior b o a r ply, 2nt] plat'e, (.ilen (iibsoii, I'nw 1,-rv il |c, jiiinor bo. r piM, 1st |il,ici', Cilcn (.iibsoii, l"'ow lerv il le, ,pinioi' pi>i herd, 1st place. At a C o u n t y i'dblie H e a l t h mcetiiij: ht'hl a t Ijnwuil, W e d n e s d a y , S e p t c i u b e i .'), 19 J Ii, nine tinvnsliips w e r e well repr e s e n t e d . Dr. K. H. l ' i e r c e , H o w e l l , o p e n e d the m e e t i n g with a talk on h e a l t h work in t h e c o u n t y as c a r r i e d DM at t h e prese n t t i m e . T h e R e d C r o s s d i s c o n t i n u e d this -work J u l y 1st. M r s . Alt,i N . K U I C I H T , O r g a n i z e r , S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h , then took c h a r g e of tin- inectmtf.'. F i r s t s t a t i n g r e a s o n s w h y r u r a l c o m m u n i t i e s need h e a l t h w o r k , plans: as r e c o m m e n d e d b> S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t a n d g e n e r a l p l a n of o r g a n i z a t i o n . A n o r g a n i z a t i o n , to be k n o w n as t h e " L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y i ' u b l i c H e a l t h S e r - \ i c c " w a s t h e n f o r m e d , with t h e foll o w i n g officers c h o s e n . C h a i r m a n D r . 1-. B. l'ierce Vice C h a i r m a n . M r s . W. C. H u n t i n g t o n S e c - T r e a s u r e r M r s . J . W. ' l o a n A d v i s o r y B o a r d L. A l m a S h a r p e M'illls L y o n s C l a r e n c e F u l l e r F r a n k I ' i l k i n s H o r a c e N o r t o n T o w n s h i p C h a i r m a n l ' l i t n a m M r s . C. \ ' . N a n W i n k l e L'nadilla M r s . H a r v e y D y e r H a m b u r g M r s . M. W. H e n d r y x Iosco . - M r s . Asel S t o w e C o n w a y M r s . S. H o l m e s C o h o c t u l i M r s . F r e d Cliasc D c c r l i c l d M r s . M a x J o h n s t o n T j r o n e .Mrs. C l a r e K i r e l n n a n H a r t l a n d M r s . G e o r g e U r i g i i a m O c e n l a _ _ — M r s . K. 11. H o w e l l H o w e l l M r s . D . 11. H o o v e r H r u i d y Mrs- C. U. H a m i l t o n M a r i o n M r s . G e o r g e W r i g h t G e n o a l'11 Ul> ^ 1 1 ^ B r i g h t o n M r s . M a x Duck G r e e n O a k T o be Idled P u b l i c i t y C o m m i t t e e Mrs. S. U. H o l m e s Mrs. M a x b u c k ( . t e m p o r a r y ) G r a c e 1. L<*wjs F i n a n c e C o m i t l c c a n d S'urfcinjr A c - tivities Cnrtiuiittcc t o be c o m p o s e d of t h e E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e . M e e t i n g A d j o u r n e d . - . C h e s t e r W h i t e s — O . I. C. A r t h u r I J r e n n i n g s t a i l , l ' i n e k n e v , jn nior iio.i r p i j i \ 1 st- p l a c e . A r t h u r HrenniiiK-stall, r m c k n e v , j u n i o r pig g r o u p s , ,'jrd pi,ice. S h e e p — S h r o p s h i r e ! Glenn A r m s t r o n g , l''ow lerv die, vi.ir ling r a m , 1st p l a c e . Glenn A r m s t r o n g , F n « lerv ille, ram l a m b , '.'mi place. Glen A r m s t r o n g , I'mi b rv illc, ewe J y e a r s old, 1st p l a c e . Glen A r m s t r o n g , Fow lerv illc, ywr ling e w e , -till p l a c e . F i n e W o o l C} ril Uiise, H o w e l l , rain lanili, J n place. Cecil llcitdcc, l ' i n e k n e v , v ea rbiiK cv* c, 3 r d place. C) ril Hose, H o w e l l , \ e , i r h n g ewe 4th p l a c e . HENRY'S FIRST FORD H e n r y F o r d h a s t h e d i s t i n c t i o n ol being t h e first licensed chauffeur n A m e r i c a he sa\ s in " M y Lift anc W o r k . " " M s g a s o l i n e bug^v w a s the 11r-1 ,nu for a l o n g t i m e t h e onl>. a u t o m o b . l i in D e t r o i t . It w a s c o n s i d e r e d to m s o m e t h i n g of a n u i s a n c e for it tif-idc , r a c k e t a n d s c a r e d h o r s e s , also it blocs e«i tniffic. If 1 s t o p p e d mv machini jin.Nvhcre in t o w n fl c r » « ( l w a s a n n i i u it b e f o r e 1 c o u l d s t a r t u p again. Il I left it a l o n e for a m i n u t e .some in ijuisitive p e r s o n a l « a \ s t r i e d to run il Finally 1 h a d to cirr.v a chain ant c h a i n it to a l a r g e post w h e n e v e r I left it rtiij w h e r e . A n d then t h e n wa> t r o u b l e with Hie police, i d o not know w h y , , for my i m p r e s s i o n is thai Mien w e r e no speed luuil l a w s in those d a y s A y n w a y I h a d to y r t a special p e r m i l from (he m a v o r a n d t h u s for a lotiji t i m e e n j o j r d t h e d i s t i n c t « m ^ , o f liemp t h e only licensed chrtulrTeur in Americ a . I r a n t h a t m a c h i n e a b o u t lo\w Inilcs t h r o u g h 18U/J a n d J«9<» a n d then sold it to C h a r l e s A i n s l e y of D e t r o i t for «2"«.—liA. IMIIMIIII ; *tt^'*y<* v . . .- ?• * 1^ Y***',';;^'*^ I i ' - ^ - - : , V ' *• Wf-^ Al :e« so OIL We are now selling the famous Mobiloil Monomobile Valvoline NONE BETTER See us when ready to buy We guarantee you Service and Satisfaction R. DAY BIRD P1NCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE II if--" Place "four Order Now For a Father starts it—mother finds she can add a little—even the kiddies will contribute their pennies and in a surprisingly short time, the whole family is enjoying the pleasures of owning a Ford* Here is how you can do it through the w BrinK the fust $5 in to us. Enroll under the termi of the new, c;isy way to buy .1 Ford. Select the car you warn. \X'e will deposit your money in a local rank, at interest. A J J a little each we<rk. You will he surprised nr the rate the money piles up when everyone is helping. Soon the paymp plus interest p.ud hy the hank will make youiSi Conic in— 1 <,t ys^ive you tull pat R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. 1 1 Save Money on O-r Gash Specials Sugar 10 lbs - - 89c • • 1 Crackers 2 lbs - - - 25c • _ 1 Sunbonnet Pea», 3 catu 25c R n M Soap, 10 Ban_... 49c Fig Bart, per tt> _ _ 18c Kellogg's Flakes, large size. _ . - - 12c Shredded Wheat 12c Campbell's Beans, per can 10c LUNA SOAP PER BAR 4C C. H. KENNEDY • 1 • 1 1 i ) B':.r > < r^c Light of XOestem Star. Copyright by Brmikmn T H I VISITORS •TNOPSIS.—Arriving at the aaasly little railroad station at • Cajon, New Mexico. Madeline Hammond. Maw Tor* society arirl. Sad* tto one to maat her. While la the waiting room, a drunken SOW bo r eatera, asks If aha la sasrried, and dapa.ru. leaYtng- bar terrified. Ba returns with a priest, arao I M I through aoma •art of aaramony. and tha cowboy foroaa har to amy "Si." Aaklm# Bar name and learning har Identity tha cowboy i*«mi dated. In A Shooting- acrapa outside tha room a Mexican la killed. The aowboy lata a air!, Bonlta, take als horaa and escape, than conducts Madeline to Florence Kingslay, friend of har brother. Floranca welcomes her. learns her story, and dismisses the cowboy. Gone Stewart. Next day Alfred Hammond. Madeline's brother. takaa Stewart to task. Madeline axoneralea htm of any wrong- Intent. Alfred, scion of a wealthy family, haa been dismissed from his home because of his dissipation. Madeline sees that the West has redeemed him. She meets Stlllwell, Ai'e employer, typical woatern ranchman. Stlllwell tells her how Stewart beat up the Sheriff to save her from arrest aad than lit out for the border. Danny Mains, one of Btlllwell's Cowboys, has disappeared, with noma of Btlllwell's money. 411a friends link his name with the Slri Bonlta. Madeline rets a glimpse of life on a western ranch. Stewart sends Madeline Ms horaa Majesty. She buys out Stlllwell and "Her Majesty's Ranoho" becomes famous. She finds her life work under "The Light of Western Start." Learn- Stevart had bean hurt In a at Chlrlcahua. Madeline CBt a»d persuades him to tfca ranch as the bona of Jim Nels. Nick **Monty" Prloe are Madetlies chief riders They have • feud with Don Carlos' vaqaeroe, who are really guerrillas. Madeline makes Stewart promise that peace Is kept. They raid Don Carlos ranch for contraband arms. Madeline and Iterance, returning home from Alfred's ranch, run Into an ambush of vaqueroa. Florence decoys them away, and Madeline gets home safely. A raiding guerrilla band carries off Madelifts. Stewart follows alone. He falsaies ih* grrl. lTrmgtnr for Ksturnlag home with ^'JPSeemrt, ssaeMrae finds herself stirrwel Madeline's alsa party of eaMern arrives at the ranch, craving excitement. jar_esjeji*»ss. , CHAPTER XII—Continued. —10— ' | Edith Wayne was a pnfrlelnn hnilaetts, a serious, soft-voiced woman. jaweet and kindly, despite a riither~b"Tt- W experience thnt hud left her worldrlj wTie! Mrs. Ourrolllon IWck, H iplalo, lively person, hud chaperoned 'the party. The fourth nnd last of the .feminine contingent was Miss Dorothy Coombs—Dot, as they culled hrr—a young woman of rittractlve hlond pret tineas. For a man Cnstleton was of very small stature. He had a plnk-andwhite complexion, a small golden mus- • tache, and hit h^avy pyHMs, always drooping, marte him look dull. His attire, cut to what appeared to he an oxaggerated English style, attrnrted attention to his diminutive Mao, He wus Immaculate and fastidious. Rohert Weede was a rnther large florid young man, reronrknhlp only for his good nature. Counting Ilnyd Harvey, a handsome, pale-fared fellow, with the careless smile of the man for whom life had been easy and pleasant, the party was complete. "Majesty, have you planned any fun, any excitement for ns?" asked Helen. "Above all, Majesty, we want somet . thing to happen," "My dear sister, mnybe you will have your wish fulfilled," replied Madeline, Soberly. "Edith. Helen has made me curious about your especial yearning." > "Majesty, It 1* only that I wanted ,to be with you fur a while," replied this old friend. There was In the wistful reply, ar- COmpanled by a dnrk and eloquent glance of eyes., that told Madeline of Edith's understandins, of her sympathy, and perhaps a bctruyul of her own tt&qulet tool. It saddened Madeline. B o w many women mlgnt there not be who hud the lunging to break down ths bars of their cage, but had not the spirit I One morning In June Madeline sitting on the porch with her friends when Stlllwell appeared on corral path. l i e had not some to suit Madeline for several c omission so unusual as to be remark* "Here comes Bill—In troobli laughed Florence. Indeed, he bore some faint blance to a thundercloud as be proached the porch; but the greet! he got from Madeline's party, < ly from Helen and Dorothy, away the blackness from bis face brought the wonderful wrinkling am. "Miss Majesty, sure I'm a sad moralized old cattleman." he presently. "An' I'm In need of a hi of help." "Very well; unburden yourself,1 "Wal, the cowboys have gol batty, jest plain crazy over this game of gol-lof." A merry peal of mirth greeted StlUwell's solemn assertion. "Oh, Stlllwell. you- are In fun." replied Madeline. "I hope to die if r m not lu dald earnest," declared the cattleman. "It's an amazin' strange fact. Aak Flo. She'll tell you. She knows cowhoys, an' how If they ever start on somethln' they ride It as they ride a hoss." Florence being appealed to, and evidently feeling all eyes upon her, modestly replied that Stlllwell had scarcely misstated the situation. "Cowboys play like they work or fight," she added. "They give their whole souls to it. They are great big simple boys." "Indeed they are," said Madeline. "Oh, I'm glad if thej like the game of golf. They have so little play." "Wal, something got to be did If we're to go on raisin' cattle at Her Majesty's Ranoho," replied Stlllwell. He appeared both deliberate and resigned. Madeline remembered that despite Still well's simplicity he was as deep as any of his cowboys, and there was absolutely no gaging him where possibilities of fun were concerned. Madeline fancied that his exaggerated talk about the cowboys' sudden erase for golf was In line with certain other re- |-t«arkabl« taie* tliat had lately emanated from him. Some very strange things had occurred of Into, and It was Impossible to tell whether or not they were accidents, mere coincidents, or deep-tald. skillfully worked-out designs of the fun-loving cowboys. Certainly there had been great fun. and at the expense of her guests, particularly Cnstleton, Ho Madeline v i * at a loss to know what to think about Still well's latest elaboration. From mere force of habit she sympathized with him and found difficulty In doubting his appar ent sincerity. "To go back a wnys." went on Stlllwell, as Mudellne looked on expectantly, "you recollect what pride the boys took In fix'n' up that gol-lof course out on the mesa? Wal, they worked on the Job, an' though I never seon any other course, I'll gamble yours enn't be beat. The boys was sure curious about that irume. Yon recollect also how tliey all wanted to see you an' your brother play, an' be caddies for you? Wal, whenever you'd CHAPTER X I I I Cewbey Golf. I s tha whirl of the succeeding days tft was s mooted question whether )'s guests or her cowboys or got the keenest enjoyment out ] e f the fiytng time. Considering the v'aeaaaaees of the cowboys' ordinary V.ljfe, She w u inclined to think they A | | p l i » t h s inost of the present Still- , ajrsB s a d Stewart, however, had found - feft SttnatiOB trying. The work of the b> f o on, and some of It got Stlllwell could not th« ladles any more than he the fun In the ertrnor- _ ^ _ on of the cowboys. Stew- :^4.ew&tBwM kspt the business of cattle- :^. . . — . - _ y ^ m gsjrious setback. Barly few «yas la ths saddle, driving " - - - * had hired "MHsa Majesty, «ur* I'm a Sad Darnoralrted Old Cattleman," He Said Presently. qufr they'd gn t s work fryln' to play the game. Monty Price, he was the leadln' spirit. 01d"as I am, Miss Maj- ?sty, an' used as I am to cowboy excentrlklties, I nearly dropped dald when I heerd that little hobble-footed, bumed-np Montana cow-puncher say there wasn't any game too swell for him, an' gol-lof was Just his speed. Serious as a preacher, mind you, he was. An* ha was always practlcln'. When Stewart gave him charge of the course an' the clubhouse an' all them funny sticks, why, Monty was tickled to death. You see, Monty Is sensitive that he ain't much good any mors for cowboy work. He was glad to have a job that he didn't 'eel he was hangti' to by kindness. W»t, hs prsetsrsd ths as' hs rssjd th* bosks s s t h s *v< Monty the outfit T/fii airs. You couldn't f( with a trimmed spruce pole? —wal, he's Just amazln' scoi want to say, for the good of ranchta', not to mention a possible fight, that Monty an* Link hev got to be b e « t There'll be no peace round this ranch till that's done." Madeline coald hardly control her mirth. ">V*bat In the world can I d o r "Wal. I reckon I couldn't say. I only come to you for advice. All I'm sure of Is that the conceit has got to be taken out of Monty an' Link." "Stlllwell, listen," said Madeline. brightly. "We'll arrange a match game, a foursome, between Monty and Link and your best picked team. Castleton, who is an expert golfer, will umpire. My sister, and friends, and I will take turns as caddies for your team. That will be fair, considering yours Is the weaker.* Caddies may coach and perhaps expert advice Is all that Is necessary for your team to defeat Monty's." "A grand Idee," declared Stlllwell, with Instant decision. "When can we have this match game?" "Why, today—this afternoon. We'll all ride out to the links." The Idea was as enthusiastically received by Madeline's guests as It had been by Stlllwell. Madeline was pleased to note how seriously they had taken the old cattleman's Btory. She had a little throb of wild expectancy that made her both fear and delight In the afternoon's prospect. The June days had set In warm : In fact, hot during the noon hours; and this had Inculcated In her Insatiable visitors a tendency to profit by the experience of those used to the Southwest, They Indulged In the restful siesta during the heated term of the day, Madeline was awakened hy Majesty's well-known whistle and poinding on the gravel. Then she heard the other horses. When she went out she found her party assembled In gnla golf attire, and with spirits to match their costumes. Oastleton, especially, appeared resplendent In a golf coat that beggared description. Madeline had faint misgivings when she reflected on what Monty and Nels and Nick might do under the Influence of that blazing garment. "Oh, Majesty," cried Helen, as Madeline went up to her horse, "don't make him kneel ! Try thut flying mount. We all want to see It. It's so stunning," "Hut that way, too, I must have him kneel," *n\A Madeline, "or I can't reach the stirrup. He's so tremendously high." Madeline had to yield to the laughing Insistence of her friends, and aftPr all of them except Florence were up she made Majesty go down on one knee. Then she stood on his left side, I facing back, and took a good firm grip on the bridle and pommel and his mane. After she had slipped the toe of her boot firmly Into the stirrup she i cnlled to Majesty. He jumped and s^ung her up Into the saddle. "Now Just to see how It ought to be done watch Florence," «aid Madeline. The Western girl was at her best In rldlng-bahlt and with her horse. It wns beautiful to see the ease and grace with which she accomplished 1 the cowboys' flying mount. Then she led the party down the slope and across the flat to climb the me^a, Madeline never saw a group of cowboys without looking them over, almost unconsciously, for her foreman, Gene Stewart This afternoon, as usual, he was not present. However, she now had a sense—of which she was wholly conscious—that *he was both disappointed and Irritated. He had really not been attentive to her guests, and he. of all har cowboys, was the one of vCTiom they wasted most to see something. Stewart, howevsr, Immediately slipped out of hsr mind as she surveyed the group of cowboys on the links. By actual count there were sixteen, not Including StlllwelL Ths cowboys were on dress-parade, looking very different In Madeline's eyes, at l*>ast, from the way cowboys usually appeared- Sombreros with stiver buckles and horsehair bands were In evidence; and bright silk scarfs, embroidered vests, fringed snd ornamented chaps, bugs swinging guns, snd clinking sllvsf spurs *BB* a fsstlv* *rpearanca Bi INT SOME KIND OF TREE ¥ m> No Action of His Was Any Longer Insignificant, but Violent Action Meant So Much. they dlBctfltmed any ambition for &c~ tlve participation. Accordingly, Madeline appointed Castleton to Judge the play. Dorothy to act as caddie for Ed Linton, and she herself to be caddie for Ambrose. While Stlllwell beamingly announced this momentous news to his team and supporters Monty and Link were striding up. Both were diminutive In size, bowlegged, lame in one foot and altogether unprepossessing. Link was young, and Monty's years, more than twice Link's, had left their mark. But it would have been impossible to tell Monty's age. He was burned to the color and hardness of a cinder, He was dark-faced, swaggering, for all the world like a barbarian chief. "That Monty makes my flesh creep," said Helen, low-voiced. "IJeally, Mr. Stlllwell, Is he so had—desperate—as I've heard? Did he ever kill anybody?" "Sure. 'Most as many as Nels," replied Stlllwell, cheerfully. "Oh! And Is that nice Mr. Nels a desperado, too? I wouldn't have thought so. He's so kind and old-fashioned and soft-voiced." "Nels is sure an example of the doopllclty of men, MIRS Helen. Don't you listen to his soft voice. He's really as bad as a side-winder rattlesnake." One of the cowboys came for Castleton and led him away to exploit upon ground rules. The game began. At first Madeline nnd Dorothy essayed to direct the endeavors of their respective players. Rut all they said and did only made their team play the worsp. At the third hole they were far behind and hopelessly bewildered. Madeline and her party sat up to watch the finish of the match. It came with Bpectaculnr suddenness. A sharp yell pealed out, and all the cowboys turned attentively In Its direction. A big black horse had surmounted the rim of the mesa and was Just breaking Into a run. His rider yelled sharply to the cowboys. They wheeled to dash toward their grazing horses. "That's Stewart, There Is something wrong," said-Madeline, in alarm. Castleton stared. The other men exclaimed aneaslly. The women sought Madeline's'face with anxious eyes. The black got Into his stride and bore swiftly down upon them. Madeline divided her emotions betwesn growing alarm of some danger menacing and a thrill and quickening of pulse-beat that tingled over her whenever she saw 8tewart In violent action. No action of his was any longer insignificant, but violent action meant so much. It might mean anything, f o r one moment she remembered Stlllwell and all his talk about fun, and plots, and tricks to amuse her guests. Then she discountenanced the thought Stfwsrt might lend himself to s little fun, hut he cared too much for a horse to run him s t that spesd unless there was Imperious need. That alone sufficed to answer Madeline's questioning curiosity. And bar alarm mounted to fssr not so much for hsr* sail s s tar hsr guests. Bat what line and Florence. But Edith Wayaw and Mrs. Beck, being nervous a n * ai» most helpless, were with difficulty gat ten reto Ihe saddle. "Beg pardon, but I'm pressed for time," said Stewart, coolly, as wits. Iron arm he forced Dorothy's horse almost to Its knees. Dorothy, whf was active and plucky, cltmbe/ astride; and when Stewart loosed hi* hold on bit and mans the horst doubled up and began to buck. Dorothy screamed as she shot Into the air Stewart, as quick as the horse, irapes forward and caught Dorothy in his arms. She had slipped head down ward, and, had he not caught her would have had a serious fall. Stew art handling her as if she ware s child, turned her right side up to set her upon her feet. Dorothy evldentl* thought only of the spectacle she pre sented, and made startled motions U readjust her rldlng-hablt. It wa» nt time to laugh, though Madeline fe't si f~tr~sn<5 wanted to." Besides.-it-was-Impossible to be anything but sober wltl Stewart In violent mood. For he ha< Jumped at Dorothy's stubborn mount All cowboys were masters of horses It was wonderful to see him conquet the vicious animal. He was cruel, pet haps, yet It was from necessity. When presently, he led the horse back tl Dorothy she mounted without furthai trouble. Meanwhile, Nels and N l d had lifted Helen ln»a her saddle. "We'll take the side trail," satfl Stewart, shortly, as he swung upon thl big black.. Then he led the way, ant* the other cowboys trotted In the rear. It was a loose trail, The weathers* slopes seemed to slide urrter the feet of the horses. Dust-clouds formed; rocks rolled and rattled rtewn ; cactus spikes tore at horse and rider, Hal1 the time Madeline could not distinguish those ahead through the yeltos dust. It was dry nnd made her cough The horses snorted. At length tfci clouds of dust thinned and Madeline saw the others before her ride ort upon a level. Soon she was down, afl< Stewart also. The alert, "quiet manner of all thf cowboys was not reassuring. Ai they resumed the ride It was notlceabU that Nels and Nick were far In sd vnnce, Monty stayed far In the rear nnd Stewart rode with the party Madeline knew that they were reel)} being escorted home tmder armSa guard. When they rounded the head of tb« mesa, bringing Into view ttie ranch house and the valley. Madeline s u * dust or smoke hovering over a hW upon the outskirts of the Mexican quarters. As the sun had set and thi light was fading, she could not distinguish which It was. Then Stewart set a fast pace for the house. In a few minutes the party was In the yard ready and willing to dismount. Stlllwell appeared, ostensibly cheer ful, too cheerful to deceive Madeline, She noted also that a number of armed cowboys were walking wltl their horses Just below the house. "Wal. you-all had a nice little rao," Stlllwell said, speaking generally. *< reckon there wasn't much need of tt Pat Hawe thinks he's got some out laws corralled on the ranch. Nothla' st all to be fussed up about Stew* art's that particular h s won't have yog meetln' with any rowdies." Many and fervent were the expras slons of relief from Madeline's fem|r nine guests s s they 'dismounted and went Into the house. Madeline 11» gered behind to speak with Stillwel and Stewart of Every Citizen Who Can, to |Contribute to t h s Wealth »f the Country. last the people are beginning to the vital need of tree planting are attacking the problem In a leal way. Massachusetts will 2,000,000 spruces and pines this I on waste lands near towns. Lake r, Illinois, reports 100 per cent laming for the schools. All over Juntry trees are being planted, ions too soon, s s It takes from to fifty years to grow trees lare of much use for manufsctur- >urposes. Our forests are being tated so rapidly that In a few years lumber will be too costly >mmon use unless millions ef are planted each year. Trees much to do with health, beauty ilnfall and It Is time that every Iy In this country planted at least ree each year. Every farm famlould plant at least 20 trees a kind of trees to plant must be lined by the lecallty. Certain will grow beat on certain mnjis jund Almost every home needs fruit trees. Many homes can be [ly benefited by planting ever trees both for beauty and to as a windbreak. Soft maples quickly and make good shade u—-tfrom the Pathfinder. CHEAP CHIMNEYS A MISTAKE Authorities Have Shown Enormous Fire toss Caused Annually by Inferior Construction. More than $12,000,000 annually is the loss from fires throughout the United States caused by defective and Improperly constructed chimneys, according to the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Building a chimney In the proper way seems a simple matter, but this stupendous sum Is the loss every year due to Ignorance or willful neglect of men In the building Industry who do work on '"hlmneya. The principal object In building a chimney Is to prevent the flames and sparks from entering other parts of the structure from the chimney. Too many Americans evidently endeavor to save the cost of flue* lining, meiflT rath and other fire construction, and frequently the building burns down In consequence, When building a smaller home be sure the chimneys are properly constructed. Hall's Catarrh Medicine ?i City Trees. Trees in the city have a harder fight for foothold than do the dogs; both are out of their natural surroundings, and some of the dogs get more continual care and protection than mos' \ of the trees. The tale of an ailanthus tree, planted when It was only 18 Inches high In a back yard In 1894. | has lately got Into the police courts, in time the tree, grown old and [ crooked, broke down a partition fence | and then died, partly on adjoining property." The fact that the trespassing tree was dead did not make the removal of the stark old offender any easier to tenants in the adjoining propertles, who wrangled and disputed; and suit for damages Is now threatened for the bold spirit who hired men to chop It down. Even In the country many persons do not like trees too near a house; in the city, trees In back yards are almost extinct— like the back yards.— New tork World. Two Houses to a Lot The high cost of building has been responsible for many radical changes In newly erected houses. This Is moat noticeable In the suburbs. Real estate, like everything else, costs more, but the wily architect has evolved a system to keep It within reason. He has designed houses' to be built facing each other with a common driveway Instead of fronting on the street. This allows two houses to be built on a lot that would formerly have been required for only one, says the New York Sun and Globe. Of course It has largely eliminated privacy, but what does that matter In these days of housing shortage? City Project Pays, Los Angeles has purchased a thousand- acre farm and disposes of Its garbage by irrigation. The sewage Is treated, then use<Hwlth the water for Irrigation. Five hundred and fifty acres are now under cultivation and exceptionally large yields of potatoes have been produced. It Is said .that the sale of f%e water for Irrigation will pay for the plant and leave a profit for ths city. 9 T h a t sang ef bsndrts Pst Hawe was chssln*—thsy'rs hldln* I in ths house.* (TO B E COKTIKTJED.) Possible to fts Tss Critical. It Is s most unhappy and onbaaltfc thlaf to have too cstsasnt eyas ft Preserve Existing Beauty. Everywhere the desire Is genuine to Improve snd beautify and ennoble the places we live In, and It would be encouraging if. In the prevailing eagerness to create beauty, the need of preserving the beauty that already exists was not overlooked. Crvlo Musis Commission. WInston-Satem, N. C"hss created a civic music commission snd has appropriated funds for Its maintenance. A fommar school of music sad public concerts was carried am. local nnd I'MTT**^. s n d has ful In tha ttsssnasm of factyyesrs. Sold by all P. J. C H E N E Y sa, C O , Tosado. Dead Qiveawsy. Margret la only seven years Old, bat sometimes quits naughty. On ons occasion her mother, hoping to be particularly Impressive, said: "Don't you know that if you keep on doing so many naughty things your children will be naughty, t o o T Margaret dimpled and cried triumphantly. "Oh* mother, now you've given yourself away!'—Everybody's Magasioa. >} r->-*# Of Course Shs Didn't Ask for I t Evelyn bad been Instructed by mother not to ask anyone for a Later her aunt opened her purse tahe a nickel to use In the telephoafa t and Evelyn shyly glanced In. Seesffj; one lone penny, she remarked that aha thought pennies were such a nuisance tn a big lady's purse. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6BEL1/ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* AND 75if*CKASES EVERYWHERE Cuticiira Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear SeasSe. Sac DON'T R INFLAMED LIDS fl tL ncraua Ik* tfTlUUoa. M MITCHELL KTS SALVS. t l i a p l t . ds- Madtblt. uf« r*a*dy it* u til dratuu. Pesky Devils Quietus P. D. Q. P. D. Q., Pesky Davlls Quietus, Is the name of the new chemical that actually ends the bug family. Bed Bugs. Roaches, Ants and Fleas, as P. D. Q. kills tha live ones and their egg-a and stops future Fenerations. Not an Insect pow- «r but a chsm leal unlike »a>- thlng you have ever used. A 36 cent package makes one quart ar.4 each package contains a patent spout, to get the Peaky Devils In tha cracks and crevices. Tour druggist has It or he can get It for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Wka, Terr* Haute, lad. atssssaouow MANUVACTV*INC en. Nr» V « t Vaseline Reg US h t Of Yellow .rWhite *rrtouuw Jiuy If VHIID Uses "Cutter's- • I B W ¥ l l doing Ku be»t to cocucrve youi mtcrett*. 2Jyev» coocttttrihoo oa one line count for SOCMtaifig. T h e C u t t e r l a b o r a t o r y Barkalty (U.&LCCBK) Callferals mm m -mr-mr m m OOW« hit 6t»t VETERINARIAN Royal School Masters. Prince Max of Baden, who is »ald to have started a boarding school, is not the first royal personage to become a schoolmaster when down In the world. Louis Philippe taught mathematics at a school iu Switzerland, during the early years which the French revolution compelled him to gpend In exile. As s rule, the more brilliant ths color of s flower, the less likely it Is to be scented. If people wont let you butt Into tha argument, leave tha room. That's rs- Tenge enough. HAY FEVERS Summer ASTHMA X t tfi^i;' » ^ '3^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH After a Miwsti osilssj fat stsefits ftvtryj y ^ y Aid. dijettio., neaL *«••*•*••*. y / «©ofres Ike three!. WRKIEYS a$x>d thing toretnernber fctlsiis §s Party ( «> ytfOTW^ Mothers!! Write for 32- Page Booklet "AfofAera o / tfie World" j IPstPiooses«fl ^ ^ r ioyd X. taom Products ./^ H&i? Use This Coupon ^ T p u J ' Z S ^ ; " J S r Compear ^ ^ wene. ^te&T-*" ^^w »<«•*. „ M 'iult** • ^ ^ • t w * . . . i .... •W ^ r city «t»u .........^_ SOFTENS HARD 'Si1* 1W save even mtre money by buying the large Package. Cleans, purine* and sterilises dairy v e t i e l i , diihei t o d ell kitchen nteosila. Meke* dish end clothes washing easy. Saves eoapl BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER 'roalfiefe S A V E T h t T R A D F M A R K S INFLAMED EYES C«e Dr. Thompson'i • v r i t t r , Bar * t ro«rdnigtit'i or OB «iT«r.Tf07,».T. Booklet. Birds • i Abandoned Farms. Naturalists have noticed that the abandonrd tnruis offer great opportunity for r r - study of bird life, a n d the birds seem to frequent these localities for some reason. Edmund J, Sawyer of Syracuse, N, Y., who has commented on this fact In articles for various publications, says that while the birds to be found at these place* a r e mostly 01' the commoner varieties, for purpose* of close observation the abandoned farms offer great advantages u*K.*ause of the numbers to be encountered. Within 300 feet of one of these houses he found nests with eggs and young of eleven species. Qeorgi Ade en Women. Women of high voltage a r e especially ketn as "arrangers," T h e married woman decides that Herbert, her husband's bachelor friend (with the false eyebrows), is just t h e man for Ella, a holdover from the puff • f l e e v e period. 80 she Invites t h e two case-hardened waifs out ' f o r t h r week-end and Issues secret orders that whenever Herb and Ella can be assembled together on one settee, then all the others a r e to run a w a y and leave them. And yet you m a y have read in a boor somewhere t h a t woman la m a n ' s , 'oet-t friend,—From "Single Blessedness," by George Ade, Tact points out t h e "psychological m o m e n t " If coffee disagrees drinkw P o s t u m • T H E - KITCHEN CABINET <& I t l l . W M t i r a N « W « P » P * T rintoa.1 Harvea; and bird* awing; Orchard and vineyard with rich fruitage crowned. And a a*ol4en eh«en on the a beeves well-bound— Fulfillment la everything. —Edith V. Bradi A C O L L E C T I O N O F C O M P O T E S A compote Is usually served i s a tall stemmed glass dibh so named. It is prepared with fruit, s i r u p s , whipped cream, egg white, and may be frozen. A p p l e Compote,— Prepare a airup of g r a p e juice and sugar. Peei, x-ut Into q u a r t e r s good flavored apples aod drop into the •jimp. Cook until the apples a r e tender but unbroken. Arrange the fruit in a compote. Coot the sirup, add grape juice to make a pint, and the juice of a lemon. Freeze until mushy, fold in one half cupful <>f whipped (.-ream or two beaten egg whites. Serve over the apples. Currant and Apple Compote.—Take one cupful of currant juice and one cupful of sugar. Bolt until r a t h e r thick. Add quartered apples and rook in the sirup until tender. Remove • he apples* boil down the Juice, and when boiling hot pour over two egg whites beaten stiff. Heap on the apples In a compote and top with spoonfuls of whipped c r e a m ; garnish with cubes of currant Jelly or currants when In season. Strawberry and Banana Compote.— Take a pint of strawberry Juice, t w o cupfuls of sugar, one-half a lemon and six bananas. P u t the Juice of the lemon, strawberry and sugar in a saucepan and cook to a thick sirup. Simmer for five minutes with t h e sliced bananas. Remove the fruit to a gliiss dish, boll down the sirup to a thick Jelly, cool and po-ir over the bannnas. Serve cold wltn whipped cream. Canned Red Peppers.—Wn*h the peppers and cut them Into ' t r i p s with scissors, cover with boiling water and let stand three minutes, drain and plunge Into ice w a t e r In wtilch there Is a large piece of ice. Again drain and pack Into pint jars. To one quart of vinegar add two cupfuls of sugar, bring to the boiling point *nd boll 15 minutes. Pour over peppers to overflow the Jar. Seal and store in a cool plsce. P*ar Compote.—Tatoe t h e juice of two lemons and a cupful of s u g a r ; when boiling hot drop In quartered peeled p e a r s ; cook In the sirup until rlenr. Remove the pears to the glass dish; rook the sirup, adding a few slices of very thinly-sliced lemon and pour the sirup over the pear*. S'cxt tn knowtn' yournelf well off it iot to know when 'y ain't.— "Blgelow Papers." _ T R Y T H E S E S A L A D S Cook small beets until tender and pickle them. For the salad, cut off the bottoms to make them stand firm, and scoop out tlif centers. Fill with flaked salmon and cucumbers cut Into rubes. Marinate t h e cucumber in French dressing for a half-hour before tilling the beei cups. Tnp with a spoonful of mayonnaise. Serve on water cress or lettuce. Tomato Shrimp 8a!ad.~Select perfect, round, ripe tomatoes. Scald and peel and scoop ont the c e n t e r s ; fill with shrimp broken Into bits. To the tomato pulp add water to cover; If necessary add more tomatoes, season with a bit of bay leaf, a piece at celery and onion and a few slices of carrot. Simmer for twenty minutes, strain, add salt, 8 pinch of sugar and cayenne. Soften t w o tab!e*poonfuls of gelatin in a little cold w a t e r and stir Into the soup. P u t a little of this Into molds that will leave an Inch all round t h e tomatoes when placed. When t h e gelatin mixture is cold place t h e tomatoes in the molds and pour around them the Jelly. When ready to serve dip into w a t e r and remove carefully on beds of lettuce* Garnish with mayonnaise. Frozen Cheese Salad.—Take one Jar of pimento cream cheese, one cupful of tomato puree, a n d one tablespoon ful of Worcestershire sauce. Cook the tomato puree, or a can of soup with a slice of onion, clove and pinch of bay leaf. After twenty minute* strain, season and add to the cheese which h a s been creamed with onefourth of a cupful of cream. Pour into a freezer and freeze. Pack In a brick mold and serve cut into slices placed on lettuce or creas and garnished with mayonnaise. Early Cabbage Satad,—Chop a small crisp head of cabbage with o n * onion. Fry until brown a slice of salt pork cut into cubes, using as much fat a s is needed for t h e dressing. Season with salt a n d pepper and pour t h e hot fat and pork cubes over t h e salad. In the frying pan heat enough vinegar to t h e boiling point to season t h e salad a n d pour thaf boiling hot over the salad. Mix well, keep warm a n d serve while still warm. T h e r e will be none left. Plain Suit to Be Favored for Fall Those who are Inclined to study s m a r t n e s s in tbelr clothes favor tailored suits for early fall, says a fashion writer In t h e New f o r k Times. After so many flouncing* a n d plaiting*, kimono sleeves, bloused backs and tie sashes, t h e tailored lines with their trim perfection come as a great reliet T h e r e a r e certain women—and theLr number is by no m e a n s omall—who look better in a strictly tailored suit Showing Very Popular T y p * of Tailored Suit. Made of Navy B<ue Twill. than in any other sort of attire. Thny take on aD air of Importance in clothes like these, at the same time losing none of their femininity and beauty, and they a r e dressed correctly for almost any hour of the dny, A reatty weiMMting suit is not an easy thing to achieve, fur j u e cannot go Into a department store, try on a suit and walk out with what is called a perfectly fitting garment. Tailored suits do not grow that way, They must be fitted and conxed nnd prayed over before they assume the shape that Is right. But once having achieved this perfection, they hold l,;elr lines through an eternity of months, not to say years. They can be subjected to as many pressings a s , a man's suit usually knows, and each time they emerge from the cleaning nnd pressing process something seem* to have been Hdded to their appearance, rather than subtracted. Some tailors a r e wizards. They can shape the lines of a simple <ult so that they make the largest figure look slim and those out of proportion seem to snap right Into harmony under t h e mngie touch of their fingers. No woman need fear the wearing of a tailored suit so long as she makes UD her mind to have hers right to begin with. Each Distinct in Itself There are several styles and types of the new tailored suits, but each one Is distinct In Itself and the lines of one must not be mixed with those of another if the style and smartness are to be preserved. Thore Is the short box coat, for instance. All of Its lines a r c so straight rbat they could be measured with a ruler. T h e straight collar and the clipped revera, with tightly-fitting sleeves, are necessary. Then there Is the single-breasted line to complete t h e a r r a n g e m e n t Everything without exception Is straight and uncompromising in cut and making. Every seam Is smartly tailored without having any of that stiff look which once upon a time characterized suits that were tailormade. All skirts for suits are «hort. They a r e a good deal shorter than they have been, for women have found that the shorter skirts were necessary to their comfort and have demanded them back again with so much persistency t h a t they 8re upon us. T h e taller women can wear them from ten to eleven Inches from the grnund and the shorter ones have theirs as short, sometimes, as seven Inches, T h e three-quarter coat (s seen among these tailored suits, but It Is usfally a part of t h e tweed costume* or those made of thick Hnd heavy homespuns. In this case ttie sleeves a r e made with a trifle more width and t h e coat h a s a bit more fullness as It reaches to Its three-quarter line. T h e collars, too. have a trifle mere latitude in t h e manner of their shaping and are likely to reach sigh about t h e neck. Dresses Are Very Straight. There a r e tailored dresses made of serge and again of the more pliable homespuns. They are straight In the extreme, bnt they keep t h a ; tailored look and rfne until It Is Impossible to tell at first glance whether they are coats or suits or Jnst plain dr*»rse*. '• They are almost devoid of trimming, witb only bound and braided edge* to distinguish them from tLo more severely tailored suit*. There in one suit which Is acted In at the waistline, though ever so slightly, it has an individual air and when one is gifted witb a good figure and classic lines there is njrhing chat can set off its beauty to Detter advantage than this model of a suit. It la made of black rep or dark blue twill or sometimes of tan or gray In these same fabrics. It Is often pound with braid to carry out the formality of its design and great pains r a v e been taken to arrange its faateniags in the way of small buttons. T h e skrrts of all these suits are pluln, else they would not be tailored- No plaits are permitted, and the fitting of the s k i n 1« so slim as to be almost tight. It Is a continuation of the line of the coat and nothing more. Sometimes It h a s two pockets In the front but these a r e Inconspicuously m^ serted, mere silts with tailored ed^es. When It comes ro the wearing of a suit, there are accessories to be considered. Unless they are rlg*it the suit itself amounts to nothing. And It is a fact that the extra firings one wears with suits differ materially from those worn with other sorts of clorhes. They also take on that tailored air. even thoush they cannot be called the last word In tailoring. They drop, as it wVre, all extra loops and dangles, and remain plain after the rnuanec of the suit. Plain Hats Have the Call. Hats are plain. Many of them have no trimming, merely arrangements of lines that go to make up the shape T h e clever designer lets It go at that, having spent all of her energy and her artistic skill upon the creation of thai one thing—Its shape and color. The pok< bonnet Is a favorite for suits. It has little or no trimming, but sometimes Its hrirn 's rmide of brocade or embroidery and again It* crown Is so bedecked, but the pattern is so much of ap all-over affair that It can hardly be called trimming. It Is a fabric in Itself and part of tbe hat's construction. Tains are good, especially of the all-over embroidered variety. Then theve Is the cloche, which 1« Just as R^iart today SB It was at the begin ning of the summer season. It Is dark in tone, usually, and Its trimming Is likely to be of the same color, In rib bon or some flat sort of feather a r rangement. The brim often turns down all the way around the face, but sometimes It turns back jtrst a- wee hit ov«r the face and aguln at the hack, giving a coy effect, much more becoming to certain faces than the more severe line. Gloves are another Important matter The gauntlets are good, and the mousquetalre even better. The latter are Rhort and roll ovor the fitted iweea Suit With ThreevQuartsr Length C o a t Cloche Hat, Coqus T r i m m m g . sleeves of the coat in a graceful and interesting fashion. Shoes and stockings a r e important. T h e r e a r e pointed and graceful slippers meant to be worn with t b e sort of tailored suit which has Just been described and they a r e even ornate in appearance. T h e stockings nre light, worn either with sboes to match ** with black pumps. T h e 'kerchief is an Important part of all clothes Just now, whether It be one that is extremely large and ample or one of those little play handkerchief affairs that a r e meant to stick into the Docket of your «uu to girt that topch of bright color so nvich to be desired when the modern styles srr considered as a whole. COTTON CROP IN AUSTRALIA Snows Fine Staple In Pod, Though Growing Almost Wild in the Northern Territory. Cotton in Australia has been found showing a very fine staple in t h e pod, though growing almost wild In t h e northern territory. Queensland ia leading the way. thoroughly and well In this matter. Expert and official opinion holds that a large portion of Western Australia la as suitable for cotton production a s Queensland. Queensland Is setting the pace. Last ji-ear 7.0OU acre* were under c r o p ; this year t h e area 1B estimated between 80,000 and 100,000 acres. In two of Its subtropical districts 3,000,000 acres a r e being opened up under the cotton prospects and 200,000 acres In another. T h e government is guaranteeing a minimum price of f ^ d (11 cents) per pound for seed cotton. If cultivation responds the guarantee holds good for three year*. T h e British A u s t r a l i a n cotton association is helping with the erection of 48 ginneries. America demands more cotton; Great Britain is hungering for It. T h e world Is looking for It. If Germany restores her prewar Industry, then clearly the world's demand for some considerable rime will be far ahead of the supply. Here is another golden opportunity for Australia.—A. S. Ledger, in Current History Magazine, for Economical Transportation OF Farm Products MERCHANT UNTIED HARD KNOT Judgment of a Modern Solomon T h a t Proved of Some Benefit to the Red Cross. The Milwaukee chapter gained $5, due to t b e fact that Nlchetas Beltoaos Is a diplomat as well as a peacemaker and philanthropist. One day two women entered his store and as they were leaving the shop " N l e " noticed a $5 bill on the floor," says the Hed Cross Courier. "Did either of the ludles lose it?" he asked. "They did," the ladies agreed. They % r e uncertain at first, but as their certainty Increased Nic's perplexity did likewise. " T h e r e are three ways to settle this," h e said. "We can tear the bill in two and give each of you half, wljich would be foolish. I could keep ft^ myself, which would be wronif. Since you can't have it, and I can't have It, let's give It to the Ked Cross." M o d e m , progeasJvc farmers, being also business men, n o w depend o n fast e c o n o m i c a l m o t o r t r a n s p o r t a - t i o n t o s s v e t i m e , save p r o d u c t s and g e t t h e m o n e y . Chevrolet S u p e r i o r L i g h t Delivery, w i t h four post body was b u i l t especially for farm needs. It h a s t h e space a n d p o w e r for a big load, w h i c h i t m o v e s fast a t a very l o w cost p e r m i l e . F o r heavy work, Chevrolet Utility Express T r u c k a t only $576, chassis only, offers a r e m a r k a b l e v a l u e . F l u a n y standard t r u c k body. Chevrolet Motor Company g i w *f Gcan«/ i f Man Carpi D e t r o i t , M i c h i g a n Pricmt.o.b.FUrU,MUK x Touring BS SwoerkMr i^Paae OcUiCT Ccvpe . . . . . . eat Superior f 4 W Saciea . MO Sup*t<crLajKDeli»«tT. 110 OUpsWaJeW GflOMstteVCisM U r i U t y r u i e e e f i J e k " S7» DmUn Sutitm S U P E R I O R L i g h t Delivery »510 * » k M a ; K N * \ WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never ruspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or th« reault of kidaey or bladder dueaee. If the kidneyi are not in a healthy eon dUi©»r-they saay cause the other organi to become diluted. Pain in the back, headache, loee 0/ am bition, nervouaneea, are often timee eymp tomt at kidney trouMe. Don't delay «tartiog treatment. Dr Kilmer*! frwamp-Root, a phyeician't pre script ion, obtained at any drug store, may be juat the remedy needed to overcome ruch condition*. Get a medium or large aise bottle immediately from any drug etore. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten centa to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—AdTertieenMat. Experimenting, The girl was vt<ry rich and the young man was poor. She liked him. that was all, nnd he knew It. "You a r e very rich," he remarked. "Yes," <<lie replied, frankly; "I'm worth 76.0O) pounds." "And I am poor." "Yes." "Will you marry m e ? " "No." "I thought ymt wouldn't." "Then wb* did you ask m e ? " "Oh, Ju*t to see how a man feels v?ben he losses 75.000 pounds." Wage Slave. The wife of a certain prominent member of the Los AngeleB Athletic ,club lmtt'»n-hnled her hushund the other day with tears In her eyes. "Darling." she murmured, "every day this week I've hecn looking ID the window of a store near the club where there's a perfect dream of a hat, but the price \ as so tremendous—" "Perhaps," began the fond husband, "Yen, d e a r ! But there Isn't any perhRpn. 1 paid the cook this noon, and what do yoi think? she marched right down and bought herself thai very h a t ' " Freshen s Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cut!- cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusftnu powder attd perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of t h e Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Snap Ointment, Talcum),—Advertisement Family Skeletons Costly. A profited who IIIKI done the usual thing—timiKlit a country entitle BIK! n town houw*— felt that there was stlli sointhlng needed to complete h i * money'* worth. Other people hud ancesiry; he munt «*'t n()me. On the advice of u friend he en- RHged n tmtn to undertake the necessary reHonrrh. In due t1:ne the Investigator came to report nnd laid a sealed package on the tuble. Without opening the packape the profiteer asked him how ranch ills fee W H * . " I want $1,000." the man replied, 'tc say nothing." Of course he got It,—Rehoboth Sunday Herald WANTED Typists, a.i>neimtaots, D. B, U . graduate* are ia demand. O u r placement bureau U iwimped witb calli for D . B. U. graduates. Take a ihort courte at tbe D . B. U . and tbe position will hunt for you. Send for Bulletin B2 Opportunist* to work few aaare ana room whiie attending. "Tki </*««/ 1 km DETROIT 4 1 1 W.Qi "Ol4ta**JRim I & * W « i M i c a * * * m TY PKWHT1UI TUSM f, UrMboMleaOalMa oBr TwAe gTlB?«Uroa*tB o ee f0f7 »tot rm rlu m' tpar* «•». welnev Smifh. Coronm, Jm to CIroa ta; for Why Glove rs Removed. Taking off the glove when shaking hands Is a link with the time wh^n this was done to show tbut no knife wax concealed. Salesman Wanted High class man to present well recommended Invest* ment proposition approved by banks and bankers* Mutt be w*n tweoor mended, bat* M O M selling txperisftCe), and of good tttstw' ing in eoaumalcy. its A SCHOOL GIRL'S SUCCESS Eveiything Depends upon her Health Mrs. George E. Wbitacre Tells of her Daughter's Breakdown and How Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her a Healthy. Happy. Strong Girl Opportunity Cans from CANADA Brsry mother possesses toiormstJm of vital importance to h e r young daughter, sad the responsibility for ber future is largely in b e r hands. When a school girl's thoughts besoms sluggish, when she suffers tMs eonseqnsnees of w e t feet, pain, headaches, fainting tpel Is, loss of sleep and appetite, endla irregular, her mother •hoald bars a thought for her physical condition sod t r y Lydift E. Pfnkbam's Vegetable Compound, which baa proved a reliable aid to nature for fcut soon conditions ia t o many T h i s M o t W W r i t e * J MatoeingtowB, Pa,—"I would like to say ft f *w words about Lydift E. Ptokham's Vegetable Compound. About • yssw ago I thought it would bo iiscssssrj f r r mo to take my daughter out of school She w a s losing weight, w a s nerrous, and when •ho won Id eome borne from school she would drop into * ehsir and cry. and •are. 'Msmmav I don't bofttve I osa Rto school another d a / * * * - + £ • • • • Lydift K. Wnkhanvs Vegetable Compound, t a d now s h e Is a healthy, L r d i * E . P l n k b a » * s P r i v a t e T « x t - B o r » k t r p o n « Arhnetots P o r o l l a r t o W o m n " w i l l b « t * n t y o u f r e e u p o n r e q u e s t . W r i t s t o t b « L y d i * E . P l a & l i a m M s s H d r f C o * L y n n . M a s — c h n s o t t s , happy,hemrtyjStrovjg girl and weight 120 pounds. She has no difficulty la doing h e r ' g y m ' work, and she works at home every sight and morning, too. l u n t mother who can certainly praise your medicine, and if i t wiif be of any benefit you may use this letter as a reference.''— Mrs, GEOBOK E. W B m c f t B , 621 W. Madison Avenue, Mabontagtown, Pa. Every girl ought to be healthy and strong, and every mother wants b e r daughter ta do well in school and to snjoy herself at other times. Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine for young women just entering womanhood. Mothers can depend opon i t It is prepared from roots and herbs, contains nothing harmful, and h a t great power to tone up and strengthen the system, so It will work in a healthy and normal manner. For nearly fifty years Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound hat been used by women of all ages, and these women know its great value. Let it help your daughter and your* self. IT, Mo. M-1S0. GO TO UNFS BAZAAR HOWELL For Tablets Pencils and all Suhool Supplies Shoeing, General Repairing — — aUo Ford Repairing C. BRENN1NGSTALL /iviUe - Michigan Funeral Director H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. £ . H. LENEBERG Aan Arbor Auctioneer Everything for Everybody before having a sale. ill tin cups and auction bill* free. S31 Second Street me at my expense 2436-R can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere «a**er«ant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees dates and terms call, phone write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office WANTED! ENS, Poultry red Moi.diiy fore- " p j j t f l t y M o i u L i y t i u l uesday, and u g ^ every day. Will pay nil the afford.-* ai an tune^. E. FARNAM. sj%e%»»»»»%»»%%%»»»»»*»» »»V»*»»V»M .H.F.&CL.Sigler •PINCKNEY tea Hourai 2*30 to 2 : 3 0 f M Sundays. I to 2 P M » % % % % » » » % » » * » » » » » » » » • » » * OILDAG A High Grade Oil and Graphite Fine for Ford and big cars PLAINFTELD "Hitch your wagon to a star," is all right ii" the wagon ir an automobile and equipped with "Goodrich Silvertowns. Boost your own home town! Come in and get your booster plates. One set free with every ten dollar purchase. WM. If. MEYER PINCKNEY GARAGE e Pinckuy Exchange Bank a. C o D ^ r v n Vr lift<<k i i i s \ u ? « 6 . :. . 4 p • .r c r. n » Oil All \.\\\\<r 1>W| O llf. ckney V. T B B P L E Mich. Peop M m Head" attack **> wtn fln< CATAKRl fsjp tfet lyaten, ^'9 then \v •ttaeks .tsal Catirrrh. -*t'»eirt ,lcoWs in '••<t the use of :':DICINE win :inw the Blood i;ible to mid*. Acute Catarrh _ M ClronJc Catarrh. •V CATARRH MEDICINE In iBjr and let* throngh the the Harem Surface* of the reducing the inflsmrosnormal conditions. Ism free. 4V Cow Toledo Ohio, r'*t. GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLiNG 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson. Mich. National Gingham Week National Gingham Week, September 5 to 12 is an event of ^reat importance. School days are here and nothing is better for school dresses than gingham —we have a lar«e assortment of patterns and combinations and the prices we know will please you. New Fall Coats and Dresses Are Arriving Daily— Come and See Them DEMONSTRATION OF BINNER CORSETS Miss Nell Collins, of New York, an expert corset demonstrator friday and Saturday, Sept. 14 and I 5. Come and see her. School supplies of all kinds are here; prices are low Get Your Dinner at Our Cafeteria Semi-Annual Notion Fair Now On Store Closed Saturday at 6 P. M. Wesley Smith and son of Wcbberville ure at ,Jo.ilin Lake erecting a roomy c o t t a g e for S. G. Topping. Special collections for the Japan relief fund, will be received at the churches here next Sunday. Dr. W. \ . Bralry and family of H i g h l a n d I'ark were Sunday tfiiest.s at K. N. Braley's,. The social ;it Frank Lidgard's Friday evening: was well attended in spite of , the rain, mill e n j o y e d by all present. A program was given and ice cream served. . Rev. Van Doren and family left Thursday morning- for C a m , their new field of labor. Rev. \V. ,1. H u n t e r , the ; s m v e e d i n g pastor, is expected here ! next Snndav. ! T h e \V. F. M. S. of the Methodist chare)) heid a very pleasant meeting with Mrs. Frwin l l u t s o n Wednesday afternoon. A real I n c h "bee" is planned for W e d n e s d a y to repair and clean the Methodist church. It will be an all day session, with a picnic dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B o y c e have been ' in Detroit, visiting their son ,lames and attending the Fair. ' The many friends of Leonard Cook regret to learn of his death which came after a short illness from paralysis, at | hi.s home in Stockhridge Friday nijzlit. | l i e formerly resided on the farm just 1 south of this village where his son lien. J. Cook now lives. • I Mrs* Meltha . Hutson of Casnovia has been spending a few d a s s with friends . a n d relatives at this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. l-'.merson Kin.sey were / a t )•]. 1,. Topping's for S u n d a y dinner. I Rob. Howlett and friend of I'ontiac ii called on Nornian T o p p i n g the last of |! the week. |! Henr) Lilv white has added a new front porch to his residence. SOUTH IOSCO Mr. i n d M r s . . l o h n R u t m a n e n t e r - t a i n e d c o m p a n y f r o m Hovvcll S u n d a y , Mr. a n d M r s , ,1. 1). R o b e r t s \ i s i t e d in 1'ovv lerv illc S u n d a v . M i s s B e a t r i c e l . a m h o n i a t t e n d e d the T e a < ' h e r s ' I n s t i t u t e in l l o w e l l S a t u r - d a y , Mrs, F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s a n d Murnie v i s i l c d at J o h n H u b e r t s S n n d a v , M i s s M a g g i e I ' a t e r s o n o f D e t r o i t v isat .1 oh n H u b e r t s ' S n nda> Mrs, J a m e s A l l i - o n v i s i t e d her m o t h e r n e a r S t o c k h r i d g e T h u r s d a y . A l i c e J e n . s o n , l u e s B u c k l e y , D a s s i e R o b e r t s a n d ( i e o r g c K i r k l a n d r e t u r n e d to s c h o o l in F o w l e r v ille M o o d a y . Mrs. " O r p h a W i t t e r s v i s i t e d her f a t h e r in I ' l a i n l i e l d M o n d a v. Mr. H i i v i i i i i n d o f Y p s i l a n t i is visiti n g B u r n i e R o b e r t s f o r a few w e e k s . " Handsome is as Handsome Does" The beauty of P o w e r t o w n Cord» it of c o u r t * apparent at o n t ' i first glance, a tire from the S t a n d p o i n t of B e a u t y fit to grace the world's Finest m o t o r cart. .This' alone does not make it the m o s t talked of tire in M I C H I G A N today, it is the wonderful n i l e a g e it ii producing in the. hands of our c u s t o m e r s . POWERTOWN CORDS A Strictly HAND BUILT QUALITY TIRE T h e result of years earnest effort to produce a little better tire than the best. fhaVZig Z*s tread with no center gives you perfect traction at all times and d e s e r v e s the right to our slogan. The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. D A Y BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich. ECK M O T O R SALES, Dexter, Mich. H O F F & SMITH, Howell, Mich. Supper will be served W e d n e s d a y «t the hall by the Ladies Aid Society of this place. Mrs. Charlotte H o * left is visiting with iier son I/rwis Howlett and family oT Howell. Etta Bowdish spent a part of last week with her parents here before leaving for .school in Ann Arbor. Dr. Mack and wife of Detroit visited with his parents here Sunday. Another auto accident occurred last Monday on Richmond's corners. A party driving thru from Detroit to Lansing to attend a reunion were overturned injuring the o c c u p a n t s and breaking the cur. F a y e Hill accompanied by A d d o Hill nf S^ockbridge trucked G e o r g e Wiley's household goods to Lebanon, Indiana, leaving T u e s d a y and returning T h u r s - day night. Hen H i g g i n s of Clinton was in t o w n last Friday. Mrs. A n n a Moore who is with her daughter at H a m i l t o n Bench spent a few days at her home here on business last week. Mr. anil Mrs. Wiliuar Cro.vsiuan and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bollinger spent the last of the week in Detroit a t t e n d i n g the State Fair. The business meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society was held at •he church in I'nadilla with several m ittcndanee last Wednesday. It was voted to have the Fair again the first I'hursday in December with a chicken pie supper. Stanley Marsh came Friday f n o n lis home in Chicago to his father's, itarting Sunday with them mi a visit to I northern points. Mrs. Ford and daughter of J a c k s o n visited lust week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G e o r g e Fra/Jer. The Ked Cross calls for a liberal collection next Sunday in the church All bring your pocketbooks, Florence Brown of Stockhridge spent last Tuesday night and W e d n e s d a y :\ ith l.ois W o r s e n . i)r. I'.uierald Garloek and family of Lansing and A h a Dickson and family \ isited at W. J. Buhl's Saturday. C i s s i u s Swarthout and family moved to Lansing Monday of this week. W. \\ . Willard and John and friend 'cturned from their trip to New York state. M«r> and lliiwurd llowletl spent hist •A eek « ith friends in 1 )et nut. Warner Denton was in Detroit over -in inlay Klder Mack ajwl w ifc had a v cry pleas,-int surprise Sunday e v e n i n g , » hen an auto stopped in front of their place. I'pon jfoing out to the car they found it contained Mr, Branch Fisher and family, friends whom they had not seen for over eighteen years. When i-'lder Mack was pastor of the Bad Ave i-hurch twenty years ago, Mrs. Fisher, 'hen a y o u n g lady, was his organist and Mr. Fisher was the first young mai) he had the pleasure of taking into the church, After a pleasant visit they left for their home at Leslie Mrs. Beadle, who had lived to the age of HO years, died September ; , r c ' a t the home of her (laughter M rs. Frank Hopkins of I'nadilla. Mrs. Beadle was the mother of eight children, three dying in infancy. Mrs. Seeley of I , m o , Mich., Mrs. Frank Hopkins of G r e g o r y . 1.. T. Beadle of Ypsilanti, Boy and Frank Beadle of Lansing and one sister of California, are left to mourn her loss. Funeral at the home Sunday last, burial at Stockhridge. FltST 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLF HOWELL PIPE a m i eu. MAT 9KAIIST SHOWS AT 7;00 AND &00 O'CLOCK THURSDAY, FRIDAY SEPT 13-14 ANITA STEWART In a Strange Romance of the Frozen North and Tropic Shore* " Playthings of Destiny " Comedy Travel Science SATURDAY HOOT GIBSON i n " Kindled Courage " Comedy, "The Flivver" S U N D A Y - M O N D A Y Thomas Meighan S E P T 16-17 See it from the Beginning i n 4 If You Believe It, It's 5 o " "This is Meighan's greatest picture since "The Miracle Man/' —Vernon Locey, Mgr. COMEDY TWO HOUR /BILL NEWS T U E S D A Y . W E D N E S D A Y SEPT. 18-19 CONSTANCE TALMADGE in CHUM'S CORNERS S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS L./.ra llrijrhain and wife w e n in Stockhridge one day last werk on has in ess. Mrv I'crc\ Dudley of t'heho>jr;m \i>- ited at the V. W Allison home- la>t Friday. Mrs Glenn Perkins and two children of Knw lerviflc and Mrs. Borden fr>f Mint called on (". Kinjrslry and wife Saturday. Mrs. J a y Uripham and daujrhtc r / e t a spent S u n d a y in Ann Arbor the i-nests of Mr. and Mrs. T h o m a s Moshcr. (Jnite a number from hrrr attended the dance at Mr. .Blair's Friday tiijrht. Mr. .John Mortenson Sr. is under the doctor's snrr. "The Primitive Lover" CooriiK "IKE VALLEY. OF S U M MEN" NEIGHBORING NEWS B R I G H T O N Fire on the old Sleaford farm in North Brighton did some thing like $8,nnn d a m a g e T u e s d a y nft e n i o o n , when practically alt tbe barns on the place together with most of thr contents were burned. Ar.mis. F O W I . M t Y I L I . K - T h e work of lav - injr cement on Grand River east of Fowlerv illr was coninirnced last week and is progressing at thr rate of about .100 \ arris per day. Review, B R I G H T O N - - During the past weektwo more "fiery crosses" have been seen in Brighton. T h e last one was hurtled on Brighton Heijrht.s Sunday nifdiL An orjrnni/.er has been working here quite a bit though with what success we are unable to state. There seems to he lots of activity in the way of orjrmmatinn or a t t e m p t e d but failure has been the result in many small towns.—Arjrus. Black Rain. One of the services of icienee Is In dwitroylng superstition, and R notable example of this WHS afforded not Ions Nfn In Ireland. On an October rUtfhi n fall of black rain. leaving Inky prwils In the roada, occurred In many parts of the Mand. It was noted at the famous obaerratory at Birr castle, and jin In vest I (rat ion of the meteorological conditions prevailing at the time followed. The result was to *how that there, had been a moTetnent of the nlr all over the central part of the rtftta* lalea such as carry soot from the manufacrurlnir districts of Eng land over the Irish channel. Exam 1 nation of the black rain showed that Its color was due to the presence of aa extraordinary amount of toot Y P S I L A N T I - City Clerk Harvey Holmes stated Monday r/veniny: that a definite proposition from Henry Ford relative to a Ford factory bcinjr built just south of Ypsilanti was expected to be m a d e to the city soon. In case the proposition is satisfactory to the council the matter would then be submitted to n vote of the people a! the n e \ t election.- - R e c o r d . N E W H U D S O N — B e t w e e n the hours of three and four o'clock Monday niorninjr, the Standard Oil Station nt N e w Hudson w a s broken into and an Httetnpt mnde to rob the safe. E n - trance was grained throujrh a window. A Farminirton c a r drove up to the Station to jret air and the o c c u p a n t s notrrett three m m tn t h r building tampering with the safe. An alarm wa* given and the three men were frightened a w a y , after h a v i n g ncrured only 50 c e n t s from the till. It wasn't a mhiu i r 1oo soon for they bad the safe tipped over and thr glycerine ready t o cvplodc. Shots were fired nt the escaping thugs in an attempt to stop them but thev got awajr.—South I.von Herald. HOWI'.LL - T h e Livingston County Sheriff's force made a raid nt Runyon Lake last Saturday evening. As a result O. K. Tupper is in jail charged with violation of the prohibition law, his bail having been fixed at ¢2,0(.)0, and he having waived examination to appear in Circuit Court on September 2 l t l u T a p p e r h a s been o p e r a t i n g a dance hall at R u n y o n Lake in Tyrone township during the .summer. T w o of the officers called on him last Saturday night and it is alleged that he sold them a pint of moonshine before he learned that it wasn't a safe thing to do, and as a result he came to Howell with the deputies. Frank Charles ,lr. of Brighton who operates a lunch counter and tobacco store on main street was arrested as a result of a raid Monday night. H e is charged with h a v i n g sold a drink of whiskey over the c o u n t e r to one of the deputy sheriffs. He has demanded an examination which has been set for September 26, and bail fixed nt $1,000. — R e p u b l i c a n . C H F . L S F . A — A n autoist passing the baseball.field west of town Sunday afternoon had an accident when a foul ball, knocked high into the air hit a telegraph wire and fell down crashing through a windshield of a car. T h e driver of the ear caught the ball and applied his brakes. A n o t h e r car travelling at a good rate of speed behind the first car, crashed into the car ahead as the driver was w a t c h i n g the ball game. There were no injuries, the driver of the first car had a couple of c u t s on his hand from flying glass. The second car suffered a broken bumper and dented fender and h e a d l i g h t T h e spare tire of the a d v a n c e c a r was torn off and the gasoline tank punctured. A n o t h e r car passing the accident ran into the ditch j u s t beyond, when the driver b e c a m e interested in the accident and did not watch the r o a d , — T r i b u n e . HOWELL-M4 and Mrs. Veraon Lorry have found that two lines of growing businesses were giving.them ton much to handle properly. They have therefore sold the Temple Parlors to E. H. Ude of Saginaw, who is to take possession commeocing with next week. This will give Mr. and Mrs. I/ocey all their time for the Temple Theatre for which they have several special attractions booked-Repubiican. r V . - — ' ' ' * • " • - ^ - - <<& . j J I U f ^ t f - • J 2 & *Jr\ wr K'- 'M';"' MN4MCNEY D I S P A T C H b\ i Saturday Specials Large Can Best Tomatoes ^_17c Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can 19c 15 ox. Package Seeded Raisins 14c 1 tb d o Good Cocoa 2 3 c Full quart Can Sweet Pickles ___4Sc 3 Packages Post's Bran 2 5 c 6 Bars Classic Soap 2 5 c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 2 5 c 15 o c Package Seedless Raisins (Sunrnaid) 17c Yeast Foam 5c 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap 2 3 c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason Pinckney Grist Mill We are now equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery Our present capacity is one and one-half tons per hour, ground to suit Mill is running every day Let us do your grinding once and we feel sure you will erne again C. AUBBR i F R O S T LAXATIVE ASed ople Pinckney D^Patc^ Entered at the Postoffice «t Finckjey, Mich., as Second Claea Matter UICOLU I. SIITH PUBLISHER MifcwrlaUea, $ l . t i a Tear is Adianer AHrertiting raws made koowo p o l l u t i o n . G«rd» of Thanks, liftj cent*. Ke*tiiuti<iD» <>t Coudalence, $1 60 IAXIAI SoiMf, i s Local coiuaaot «»i per line per e t c h insertion. A1J « » i t e r tuteadrd to heoeit the peri< ual IT bu»in*aa intarwl of any lodiTid- ,ai will be pubjiahed at regular aJvariia* 1« rate*. Ano niDccmtiii of i**»unaift«s*bi», a i c , ituai b* jmid for at rrjular Local Nniio* alt*. Obituary ami marriage notice* • r e p u b - lished free of charge. Poetry moat be paid for m ihe r»ie »t i»e cents per line. Mrs. Nettie Y.ui^rhii, Mr>. I..'ui> Wil cox, Mrs. K o y Morrill anil Dr. I/. 1.. Sitfler were visitor* at tin J-u-k>.<>n fair W e d n e s d a y . WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. I I O S T -Si'nti'li (.'ollir notifv Ho\ Hird. Kinder nlr.^e It. J. C'urr w a s ii (lav. Ynn A r b o r Mun- W a l e s I.eland w a s in Howrl nesday. Wed- I>r. II. r . S I K U T was an Ann Arbor \ isitor Mondu.i. Mrs. Fred Ikiwinan was a Howell visitor Wednesday. Donald Si^'liT-j-t'turnrd lo M IU>"] m Detroit In at week. Mrs. W. II. Loss of Klin! is the >f the Missis llofl. ' l i s t Miss Nellie (iardner Jaekson fa ir Moml;«\ . (Mended the > * ? r[E BANE °f old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and make* the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age older on account of theU gentle action. vnamberlain's Tablets Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wegener were in Stoekliridjre M o n d a \ . Mr. and Mrs. \V. II. ].eland were Chelsea visitors Friday. Koj liird transacted business in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Itoy Hird spent the week end with rein tiers in Ann Arbor Miss Lillian Movie of Leslie is Ihr Kuest of Mrs. Norman Reason. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Swnrthout were in Detroit the last of the week. Mrs. Clark of J.iekson is visiting her daughter Mrs. Win. II. M u r p h y Mrs. Clark of Jackson is visiting her daughter Mrs. Wni. II. Murphy M r. and M rs. >. I I C.i rr ami il m ^ II ter Dorothy motored to I'onliae Sun • .lav. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kanum are* spending a lew d a v s \\itti 'Detroit rela- *'"*• i I u * JftAsI Mrs. I'red I'ruhlic is visiting at ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read this week. Mrs. Marguerite l'miiid of Detroit spent the week end with Dr and Mrs C. L. S i l l e r . Mr. Chas. M, Kunian of Ciarden I. i t s , Kansas is visiting at the home of Mrs. K. W. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Mert lloft of Howell were Monday callers at t h e home of II. M. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. (iavle .lolnis.in and daughter and Victor Johnson of Detroit were over Sundav visitors .it the i FOR S A I L Household furniture. Inhome of F. I). Johnson | quire Ross T. Read. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. V . h c w s , and [ F O R S A L L The l i i n e h e y homestead Mr. Karl Manthev and Claude Wegener all of Detroit .spent Sitmi..> at th<- !i c of M r . and Mrs. A. Wegener. Dr. Norman Wilson of J.iekson re turned liouie last week from Chicago, where he lias been attending Mimnier school spcciiili/.in^ in e.ir and throat. Several from here attended the ball jrainr at Cirass Lake Sunday Dexter defeated Ciras.s Lake 'J 1. with Hill Cooper of Howell pitching for Dexter. Mr. amd Mrs. Mcrvin Nile and s o n , Cie<irj«re anil Leo I.eavev of Jai'kson and Harry l.eavey of Detroit were week end quests at the 1'at Lcavey home. LAST CALL FOR TAXES The tune fur payment of village taxes luis been extended to October first, This is the last call. All village taxes must he paid before that date. KTTA T U 1 T F R , Village T re a surer. COW TO SELL ON MILK PAIL BASIS Testing A*»ociation Record* Required For Litting In W e t t Michigan S t a t e Fair The selling of cows with a year's 'iroduetion record in cow testing assoei- •;lum «ork, and with definite information on the total feed c o n s u m e d , the value of the product, and the total lelurn above feed cost, will mark the : , r s t e x c l u s i v e s.ile o f c o w t e s t a s s o c i - a t i o n a n i m a l s e v e r h e l d in M i c h i g a n . The s a l e w ill lie h e l d S e p t e m b e r - ' o , a t t h e W e s t M i c l i i p a n S t a t e F a i r , ( i r a m l R a p i d s . \ r e c o r d , m a d e in a M i e l i i ^ a n cow t e s t n i t r a s s o c i a t i o n , of :>Oii p o u n d s o r m o v e o f b u t t e r f a t in a y e a r , is r e q u i r e d b e f o r e a c o w c a n b e e n t e r e d in t h e s a l e T h e c o w m u s t a l s o b e t u b e r c u l i n . e s t e d A I O I I K w i t h t h e b u t t e r f a t p r o - d u c t i o n r e c o r d , a . 1 . t a i l e d r e c o r d o f •Veil c o s t s , t h e v a l u e o f t h e p r o d u c t , a n d I h e r e t u r n a b o v e c o s t s will lie f u r u i s h c d . T h e r e c o r d s o f all eovv.s e n t e r il HI I h e s a l e irr v e r i f i e d bv m e m b e r s of t h e d a i r y e x t e n s i o n d i v i s i o n of t h e M i c h i g a n \ j.-1-M U1111 r 11 C o l l e g e , - u p e r UMirv of c o w t c s l i n j , i s s o e i . i t ion w o r k m t h e si .it e. 1'hc vale o f c o w v o n a d e l i III! e " m i l k ul pi r I o rin a H I T " II a M> p l a c e s i \ir\v ia ii oi p r o d u c t i o n .. hilil v T h e r e r r niiw n 1 a c t iv e cow I e s t i n u a s s o e l a l u m s m M i c i n j r a n , r e p r e s e n t i n g I,HUM !' i n n e r m e m b e r s , a l l of w h o m a r e k e e p I , I J .ic. a i t e .\i\i\ c e r t il'teil r e c o r d s o n i h r cov. s m t h e i r h e r d s BILL BOOSTER SAYS on main road t w o miles west o f , 1'itickney. Fajrhtv acres, house, harm | lar^e store lmu.se, car shed. Is as- j sesscd tor .si;jim(i, and will sell fori less than that. Also some tine black walnut and mahogany furniture, and uiv library. Chester Wood. RF.AI. INCOMK, city property to trade for farm. b l e v e n room, s t r n t - 1> modern, steam heated bouse-, oak floors up stairs and d o w n , newly decorated, close in a n d priced ripht. Will trade for free and clear farm xv tih ^o»»d buildings and fences. The City Suburban Realty C o m p a n y , I.L5 Oakland Building, Lansing, Michigan. MIRACLK SLF.D W ' H F . A T - i'ure seed J c e n t s ])er pound. O n e bushel sufhcient for planting. II. Kice. T O M A T O F . S FOR S A L F . SLOn l>er bushel. L. C. Rogers. R F D ROCK SKKD W I I K A T . clear of r\e. Robert T i p l a d y , I'inckticy C O R N C R I B FOR S M l . C. Dinkle. lnouire J. FOR SALF. Nine brood sows and t w o cows. Will Murphy. \\' W i l l ) Old and second hand furniture. Harry Storey, Dexter, FOR SAL)-'. One gallon gas pump. Mev rr's I'incknev (larage. FO H I N T Blacksmith shop with me ,liv ing room in I'incknev . Ini p i l r e I'liu'kney l-.xcliange Bank. FOR SALF. Aristocratic Barred Rock and Silver Caiupine. eggs, for hatching- ^-,II" a setting. Ben 1 SALF.- Some choice of John R. Martin. White, bav. In- FLIES Kill them the Modern Way The latt thing* w a n t e d in a h o m e or butinea* place are fliet, moaquitoea, r o a c h e s , moth* or bed* bug*. H e r e t o f o r e , the re media* f o r *.he*e indoor inaect* have been «lmo*t a* bad a* the bug* themaelve*. In*ect powder* a r e m m y to uae a n d the better cla»» or home* \*ill n o t put u p with the d u i t r e s u l t i n g from the sue of in»ect p o w d e r . F l y p a p e r ia n o t a ^ pleasant to look at and poorly efficient. Moit liquid iniectide* *mell b a d l y , discolor and »tain. W h a t it F L Y T O X ? It it a household i n i e c t i d e a n d d e o d o r a n t . It i* a clear amber colored liqaid which y o u apply with an ordinary garden sprayer or m o u t h ( p r a y e r . It will not stain or harm the moat delicate fabric*, linen, curtains, wallpaper, e t c . It is n o t poiaonou*, even if taken internally by m a n , fowl or be**t. • The odor i* pleasantly a r o m a t i c a n d pa**e* a w a y quickly when the w i n d o w s arc open. It £i a wonderful d e a n e r for glass a n d e n a m e l ' ware. Will remove paint from clothing. I FOR .pure . H A l ' C l l l N C ; I'.dCiS Superior quality, I winter laying White Leghonrs. 5 0 ! cents prr d o r m , Lily White Poultry Farm, ( has. MacCiregor FOR SF.RYICF, Shorthorn D u r h a m ! Mi.II eligible for registrv j F.d. Sprars. [ Bring y">^r aut iule eurtanis for repairing Celluloid w i n d o w s furnished and sewed on curtains. New srvi ing marliine. j ,1 C Dinkle, j SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S DRUGS STORE r , RI.'iLSTERF.D i'oland China Boar. 1 (\K. K. Livingston strain) for *«r t vice. l'"d. Spears, o n e mile west of town. ! I H F | , IH; INS I 'RANCI . \ g e 8(1. *l 1 -Jb. Age •»•>. *irt,*l R. .1 Carr. \i.-i J l ' s i l t L OF i I R ; i T . u i "ITS DIFFERENT IMPROVEMENTS THE FORD CAR ,t 1 Chaaf** Mad* for a More Beautiful Car Doe* N o t Impair Its Sturdineea, N o Change l a Price* 4 i Introduction of a higher radiator, bringing new and improved body lines to ail t y p e s of Ford C a r s has been announced by the Kord Motor Company. T h r c h a n g e s have j u s t gone into cf- . f e c t and the various types are now in production. While the larger radiator lias been made standard on all types and while it has made possible other betterments JK/jjlesign, there is no radical dci n construction, but rather a tjgaprovement which has result- It graceful lines, new radmtor sets an inch and a half higher than the former and has an apron at the bottom which joins a similar apron effect of the fender on either aide, giving a highly finished app e a r a n c e to the front of the car. The larger radiator alao increases cooilng efficiency. ^~~^ Mo*t conspicuous a n i o n j ^ the new t x n d . .4kV4l»»-Ford Coupe /which is of body design /nnd construcl g in a morV trim exterior more c o m f o r t a b l e seating and a greater l u g g a g e also is a feature. Interior fittings are of choice material and the arrangement of the deeply cushioned seat has been effected set that at the rear there is a small recess shelf for carrying p a n e l s . The rear vision window is much larger ;md o b l o n g in shape. Door windows have been equipped with revolving t \ p e window regulators a n d door locks are provided. S i d e windows ,ire etpiippcd with the lever tvpe window lifters. Marked, t o o , is the improvement in the F o u r Door Sedan. Highlv p.ipular since its introduction a y e a r a g o , b e - cause of its l o w , graceful lines, the e a r now presents even much better line* and a sturdier appearance. This has been brought about by the installation of an entirrlv new cowl with a graceful sweep from the dash b l e n d i n g into the larger hood and radiator. T h e change also affords an increase in lejr room for o c c u p a n t s of the front seat. In t h e open t y p e s *li r T o u r i n g Car and R u n a b o u t , the cowl has been e n - larged and flows in a graceful curve to the higher hood. T h e result brings a most pleasing effect t o the exterior appearance o f both types. T h e improvements in the T o u r i n g Car which came when the o n e man t o p and slanting windshield were introduced, is greatly enhanced by the larger radiator, the ear appearing lower anad more attractive than ever. T h e effect on the Roadster is likewise c a r r y i n g capacity. From the daah there is a graceful • V e e p in the cowl to the radiator bring- ™ost appealing, giving at a m o r e r u g l a g a pleasing effect t o the front. T h e , gcd a n d sturdy appearance. doors arc wide and open forward maki n g , access " n d e x i t M 8 J ' ' T h c y a r * i . J i • -• ^- • ***••. . _,_:_..^.. a n < j improved appearance and bet h i g f ni- T h e new radiator also is e x t e n d e d t o t h e F o r d Truck c h a s a b affocding .' - • - , heavily framed for *rigidity , . » . , . rtragth. T h e compartment at t h e ' m g to d e h v e r y sence*. f e a r h a s been enlarged to afford inrrr vrf.T. «a."i -- s-sX'^.'.ct tank from t h e right stuc m a k i n g it un- . « • • r , B€C«s«rv for the driver to leave his b e c o m e s more fully arqua.ntrd « ' * " t h e V J a i l o r h . t h e c o w . and a Higher standards and greater , 1 ^ T h e s e new Ford types a n d ft* g e n - erally recognised p e r f o r m i n g , •abilit.v •est. vtaor over the windshield add much-to j which have brcn incorporate*!. N o ttK a t t r a x U v e i i e * of t h e c a r . A new c h a n g e s in p r i c e , are c o n t e m p l a t e d . f l t r fvader of more sturdy character' Mr. and Mrs, O n n Campltell and son Ilurnell spent the week end with friends near P l y m o u t h . Mr. and Mrs. Haven Van Orden of Cirand Kapicis are g u e s i s of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wales Leland. Mr. and Mrs. l i l r n n Uardner of Stanton visited I'incknev and Anderson relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Applrton of lirighton were Sund.iy*)gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Lake. Mrs. Win. Kennedy, Mrs. II. S\*.irt bout and Miss Bessie Swarthout were Howell callers T u e s d a y . Hex. H. K. M a \ c r o f t of Old Mis>ion with jireaeh S u n d a y morning anil evening in the F e d e r a t e d church. Mr. and Mrs, Emil I,«inbcrtson ami family of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of G r o t e Lambertson. Mr. and Mrs. F.verett Hurchiel of Columbus, Ohio, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Read last week. Misses Kthel Doyle and Irene Me Inerney h a v e returned to Jackson after a week's visit at the home of J a m e s I)ovle. i Mr. and Mrs. Ellenwtmd of Buffalo who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Kice, returned to their home the first of • h e week. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. W e b e r and family, Florence D o y l e and L. K o e r n i n g were S u n d a y visitors at the h o m e of J as. Doyle. Lorento L a v e r resumed his duties in the postoffice department this week. H e h a s been transferred from Chicago t o Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. .Tack Sullivan. Mrs. Rebbeca D e n n i s anad Miaa Margaret IJoyle of Leslie w e r e S u n d a y visitors at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n R e a s o n . ^ B 0 O S T € « c » "WkW-OCK CLVJft? WO OOtSV WO GOAT TO P.\OE> LOTS OP W M E F i T S * M B L P S N O O ^ W6UXS O f W * » f t \ 6 V 6 P N & O 0 N CAM jO\MVi sXHW t O O A N \ W TO 9*CO»A6 A W € * & £ * Of Trtt A. urn* P»votoc»<. OM NOOR UPS VJMEW NOO THVNfc TVAE*^ ABOUT no oo A urrrue ¥>JOOUM0i 0 * 9 « « A D A B\T Z&'ggt YOU wouldn't use a tallow dip! Why stkk to kerosene lamps with their fuss, muss, danger and trouble? Now, you can have Willy* Light Certified Electric Service on your farm—beautifW, bright, cheery light in every rooan of the house—light for the b*raa and yards—and score* of hsbor-iaisag convemeneea that snake life happier, hc*Ma brighter, and work easier. Put the keroaeae lamp on the sbeJf with the candies. Investigate win?* Light. r » « r * M • • ' • • a/ H* So many people have said The Pinckncy Bakery goods "are different." The reason for our success with pastry is that we use only the best ingredients, and then we take all the precautions possible for highly skilled bakers to produce the very best in our many varieties of pies and pastry. THE PINCKNEY BAKERY G. BLANKEN, PROP. I * # i & - ^ REINCARNATIONS Polyanna peeling onions on a rain? May. Aladdin p#d<l'l n * lights. elajctrie flash The Convenience of job waiting for change In a department store. P. T. Barnnm baying s •eeond-hind sntomobrie. r>neral Sherman debating with a married n a n on purgatory. Old Mother Hnbharrl running a hotdog nura»ry.—Chicago Aiufrtean. EVERYDAY PHILOSOPHY H**v*n I s nearer than any man knows. S« ia h*»T1. Som# people flenr* that vtrtrjf la s mpyHghted arn>l». Ta« 4scbahwsd has net far to fali | WILLYS LIGHT For Sale by W. H. MEYER Soya Saan B-tad In Austria. Austria'* eTperlmpnta with «oya N»aa flour In hrfad-msklng hnve proved ««r ^svfui. anrl this hread hns h*enm# so pnpntnr that, ae^ording to the Depart e.iont of Cnmm^rc*. th* nntpot has in «n(«M to 10.000 loarw dall.v. Thre* month* ago the n>*t erperl rvnt waa marie by a Viennese haVer »l:o pnt rtut a loaf of wheat hreat «:rh a 20 per cent mliture of soys h^an floor. Soyw flonr Is Mid to b« r'fh In proteins and fat*, and lt» carbohydrates p05«e*» a sweetenlns ....nllty which make* It dlstrnetlj flcreeahle. Th* flonr Is produced on der a secret process. Press-a-button lighting is only one of the pleasure* that await you in the Electric home. ELECTRIC SERVICE also places at your disposal Electric Servants who will lighten the labor of the home the moment you give them the opportunity. It is economy too --let us show you what a coupls) of pennies a day will do. The Detroit Edison Company :•* :Q P1NOCNEY DISPATCH Ffcetnont—Mrs. N. T. Wile. 66 years D r o K e c t t m p, •Old, died suddenly Just after she had prepared dinner for a family reunion Children and grandchildren were present. Idtnsing—Merton Davits, 54 Old, farm band employed by Charles Bkiegman, near PottervUle, was killed iasta&Uy when he fell from the top Of a 10-foot ladder to the barn floor. Berkley—Fiery crosses, thought to have been placed by the Ku Klux Klan have been scaring the little children of Berkley. Camp Custer- Major General Harry C. Hale, commander of the staff, witnessed the final review of C. M. T. C. students after which the students Flint—Three prominent Flint attorneys were killed and two others injured when their automobile met head-on with a Michigan Railway lnyears terurban car in Mt. Morris. WiJliainstun— Road fences between Webbervllle and Wliliamaton will be built by state prisoners. Bids received for the work proved too high and Grand Rapids- -Coming In contract Wttre rej«.cte£j. with a high tension wire In a downtown manhole when attempting to repair an electric conduit, Jesse East Lansing—Half of a 12,000,000 building program begun by the Mich- „ . , . lgan Agricultural college last Bprlng Stevens 50 years old, was shocked to ... , . , v • " ™ ' wv ' c o ' ° u will have been completed by early oeatn. ( f a jj T w o n e w DlJiij|rigai home eco- Lanjlng—Announcement by Secre- nomlcs and library, will be ready for tary of State Cbarie8 DeLand of candidacy for the Republican nom inhais- UHe Bhortly after school opens. tion for Governor in next years prixnary 1» expected in the next few weeks. Marquette—Huntley Russell, of Grand Rapids, has been appointed chairman of the Michigan Tidewater Commission. The commission was Lansing—Maurice VV. Cochran, who created by the Legislature several sometime ago was hired by the state years ago to promote the Great Lakes to take charge of the grading work on to the Atlantic waterway project. M-16, now la directing all construe- p r o t e 8 t 8 f l l e d b y t n e M i c h ! g a n Manutlon work, being done by prison labor f a c t u r e r „ . association. Secretary of on state highways. State Charles Deland said. The cor- Kalamazoo—Authority was granted poratlons have been endeavoring to to the* Western State Normal school force the state to accept payment unat Kalamaxoo to Improve the barracks der the new corporation tax law, which at that place so they can be used by would permit much smaller payments. thi students this fall. Superintend- Lansing—More than 11,000,000 has ont of Public Instruction, Thomas been paid the secretary of state by Johnson stated that If the building 3 , n i Michigan corporations, willing could be placed In condition to use it , t o f0 jio w t n e B t a t e rulings that corwould provide room for about 160 poratlon taxe8 for this year must be •tudents. i paid under the old law. The remit- Lansing—Judge Harry J. Dingeman, tances are coming much faster than of Detroit, was re-elected presiding bad been expected, in view of the circuit Judge of Michigan at the thlr- Owosso—James E. Cook, a farmer tjr-eecond annual convention of the living near Owosso, tells of a homing of Judges of Michigan, In pigeon that Is Insisting on making Its Sere. Judge Guy M. Chester, home in hl8 house. The bird flew into Of •filaiaie, was elected president; an open window. After It had been #ttdfe George W. Sample, of Ann Arbor, vice-president, and Judge Iceland W. Carr, re-elected secretaryti eaaurer. Grand Rapids—Superintendent of fed for three days It was set free, but it again returned to the faeyn bouse. A band around Its leg reads: "33- 7860-Central Detroit." Detroit—Parents or guardians of Police A. A. Carroll, has enlisted the (children under 12 years of age will be support of Superintendent of Police, liable to fines of $15 or 30 days in the William P. Rutledge, of Detroit, pres- i house of correction, or both. If the tdent of the International Association youngsters are discovered on the of Chiefs of Police, U 6. Represents- streets or in public places after 9 tive Carl B. Mapes and Postmaster- j o'clock at night, according to a new General Harry B. New, In his cam- i curfew ordinance which was Intropaign to obtain national legislation duced In the common council last restricting Inter-state shipment of i week. Weapons. Lansing — Workmen exposed to »—The new $125,000 Pen-I storms on orders of their employers ItaL said to be one of the J can collect from the employers If Of Its kind In Michigan, outside their exposure results In Injuries, the of Grand Rapids and Kalamaxoo, has state Insurance commission decided. been opened. The building was erect- | The decision was made In the case ed through donations made by mer- brought by John Gurden, Grand Rapchants of the city. The new structure ids. against the Qrand River Band Is of eencrete and hollow tile brick, and Oravel company and the TraveltO by 180 feet In sice, and Is four ers Insurance company. stories high. It has 16 private rooms ( 0 r a n d Rapids—At the opening of and 4 wards, 3 of *-bed site and 4 of i t h e p U D l l c B c h o o ] B here William A. S-bed site. Qreeson. superintendent of schools, Bay City—Wendell Evans, youthful announced a ban on extra holldayB. caddie at the links of the Bay City ! All schools, he directed, shall be kept Country Club, won the city golf title from a large field by defeating Fred D Johnson, veteran of several state matches, in the final match last week. Evans had previously defeated several of the ranking players of the city. Two other youngsters, Eugene Hand, 14, and Al Wlndlate, 16, placed near the top, the latter being low medalist in the tourney. Lansing—The state of Michigan recently paid a debt contracted nearly 10 years ago. Early in 1914, Peter Stunlga, employed by the I. Stephenson company, of Detroit, was killed. His wife, on behalf of herself and her two children, entered a claim from Poland, where she was living. The Michigan department of labor and industry recognised the claim, after yearly 10 years of litigation carried <on by an insurance company. Lansing—Numerous protests are being flled with the department of* 'conservation by .northern Michigan sportsmen's clubs against the state making additional plantings of fish in certain northern streams. This unusual condition developed as the result of the enactment of a law last winter by the legislature, which prevents land owners controlling both In session every day and for the full number of hours each day during the academic year. The schools will not be dismissed for the West Michigan State Fair, thus breaking s precedent of many years. Iron Mountain—A profit of $14,000. although It has been In operation a little over a month, Is the record made by the state-owned automobile ferry at the Straits of Mackinac, according to Frank F. Rogers, state highway commissioner, who was here on a tour of Upper Peninsula roads. The ferry cost $18,000. It Is expected the close of navigation will see the project paid for and that there will be something over to defray the cost of a new boat next spring, Mr. Rogers said. Lansing—Governor OroeBbeck will call a special session of the legislature some time in November, for the purpose of taking up the question of legislative reapportionment, which under the constitution, must be fixed this year for the next 10-year period. Although there has been no formal or official announcement of his intention to call the lawmakers into extraordinary session, it was learned from reliable sources hare BRIG. GEN. FRANK R. McCOY Shanghai BriR-G<'n. Frank R Mc- Coy, who is directing United States relief work in Japan's earthquake zone. The American contuil ;\t Yokohama. Max D. Kirjasoff. killed in the disaster. Casualties from earthquake and Are total 500.000. Buildings and houses destroyed total :10(1,000. Martial law in force in stricken cities. Twenty-one American warships In relief work. President Coolidge orders aid without limit. OFFERS FULL COLLEGE COURSE City of Detroit Extends It* Public School System. Detroit This fall, for the first time, Detroit, through its public school system, will offer a four year college course leading to A. n. or B. S. degrees, ("IHBS work will begin September 17 at the College of the City of Detroit in the Central High school building New York has had such a college of liberal arts and sciences for a long time and several cltieB smaller than Detroit have established municipal colleges. Up to this time Detroit has offered only two years of a college course, accepted in full by leading universities. In addition to the arts course, the college will give the first two years of engineering and the preprofesslonal work required for dentistry, law and medicine. The evening college will offer many of the same courses with the same credits and same Instructors. EXTENDS CULT INVESTIGATION Action Against House of David, As a Whole, Is Decided On. sides of a stream s'ocked by the state, j last week that the governor pracfrom Ashing In the stream If the pub- tically has decided upon the course. lice is denied fishing rights. Harbor Springs—Will S. Purple, Flint—Gov. Groesbeck Is personally directing the reconstruction work by aoul saving sheriff of Emmet County .state prisoners on the nine milts of for nine years, advocate of Jail re- | the Dixie Highway between Flint and forms and consistent supporter of the i the Genessee-Oakland line. About 265 Golden Rule in his relations with prisoners are employed on the Job. criminals, is dead. Shot in the head The work haB been under way for and through the body, he was instant nearly a month, yet not quite a mile ly killed in a gun duel with Joseph ! and a quarter has been completed. Grosskopf, 35, on Grosstkopfs farm j The Governor relieved the Highway near here Grosskopf lies near death ! Department's district engineer assign- It the Petoakey hcspital wounded in ed to the work and four other departthe chest, abdomen, shoulder and left ment men. replacing them with others hand by bullets from the sheriff's to whom he gave Instructions to speed Can. , up. Mt Clemens—The Michigan grand Lansing—Gov. Groesbeck announclodge, Knights of Pythias, in golden ed the following four appointments to jubilee session here elected the fo]. the Wayne Circuit court bench: lowing officers: Grand chancellor. Judge Arthur Webster, Dewltt H. Fred D. Vos. of Grand Rapids; grand Men-lam, Guy A. Miller. Ernest P. •ice chancellor, Ray O. Brundage, of Lajoie. The appointees will take ofprelate, William C. Wet- flee Immediately and will sit until November, 1924. Thw are appointed under an act passed *y the 1923 legislature adding four Judges to the Wayne bench. Great pressure was brought to bear on the governor in IfcKinnle, South Haven; outer guard, behalf of various candidates. In all, A. L. Fitch, Charlevoix. Many dele- 23 candidates were mentioned for the ided the session. positions. JBOTSJ. Of Jonesville; K. R. 3., Will E. Hampton, Ann Arbor; master of ex- Chequer. Harvey N. Clement Green- Till*; master at arms, H. E. Vroman. Wytndotte; Inner guard, Thomas P. Lansing, Mich.—Preparations to act, and act quickly, against the Israelite House of David as a whole, regardless of whether or not "King" Benjamin £urne!l is found in whatever cloister the revelation of his "righteous Immoralities" has driven him, are being made by the state of Michigan, Attorney General Andrew B. Dougherty announced. Dougherty also announced that resumption of the grand Jury investigation into affairs at the House of David will be delayef. until October 2. that the state may have ample time in which to obtain evidence to substantiate the charges of abuse of young firl. ENFORCEMENT IS UP TO CITIES State Shifts Onus of New Anti-Ku Klux Klan Law Lansing—The Burns anti-Ku Klux Klan law. which forbids the appearance in public of masked persons is largely a matter for local enforcement, state officials said, In answers to inquiries as to what action the state may take to enforce the act. The new law provides that "It shall be unlawful to assemble, march or parade on any Rtreet. highway or public place In this state while wearing a mask or covering which conceals, in whole or in part the face of the wearer." It exempts children and participants In religious, historical, educaticnal or dramatiic demonstrations, and persons going to or from masquerades. Hens Psya College Fees. Hartford, Conn,—Four Connecticut young men have demonstrated that, according to present-day mathematics and economics, 100 hens, plus a little effort In feeding them, equals a college education. All four of them are students at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, and the major part. If not all, of their expenses are being borne by a pen of 100 hens. Now the college faculty has a plsn to encourage other students to do likewise. tasqiariSflbis UNUSUAL HAPPENIN6S M 0 OTHER BRIEF NEWS New Premier of J apt. Toklo—Count Gombei Yamamoto has been selected premier of Japan, succeeding Baron Kato. Quake Hits Isle of Cyprus. Athens. — Limasoll, on the island of Cyprus, in the Mediterranean, was shaken by three violent earthquake shocks recently. Open Land for Veterans. Washington—The Interior Department announced the opening of 4,240 acres of public land In Humboldt County, Nev., to World War veterans. Filings will take place Sept. 18, at Carson City. Resistance to End. Berlin—A member of Chancellor Stresemann's cabinet made the following statement. "It is true that Germany must give up the passive resistance. This step will be taken within a few day*." Climbs England's Highest Spot. Millon, England—The Prince Consort of Holland achieved the distinction recently of being the first member of a royal family to climb Scafell Pike, the highest point in England, 3,210 feet above sea level. It is said he intends to persuade King George and the Prince of Wales to make the journey. Custer Survivor Dies. Nowata, Okla.—John Stout, 96 yearB old, an Indian scout for Gerenal Custer at the time of the latter's famous last stand, died at his home In Deleware, near here. Stout escaped from fhe Indian massacre in which his comrades were slain, by hiding in the carcass of a dead buffalo. He aUo was a veteran of the civil war. Canada Behind Big Dry Parley Montreal—General sympathy Is expressed In Canada with the proposals of the American government that the two countries shall co-operate in the suppression of "rum-running" across the American border, and the hope is held out that some means may re- Bult from the forthcoming conference in Ottawa to promote that end. Cross Ocean in 60-Foot Motor Boat New York—Robert Vincent, of Port Washington, sailed on the Berengaria for WUhelBhaven to get a 60-foot motor boat equipped with three engines of 228 horsepower each, and a speed of 50 miles an hour, which he intends to sail back to this country by way of Spain and the Maderia Islands. He will keep the boat at Miami and Palm Beach. Bullet in Brain 24 Years. Omaha, Neb—John S. Gretzer, 45, who since the Philippine insurrection of 1899 lived with a steel-Jacketed Mauser rifle bullet In his brain, is dead at hiB home in Jamaica, N. Y., according to word received here by relatives. For 18 years, the last eight of which he served as inspector, Gretzer has been in the postal service, working in and about Greater New York, General Public Gets Forts of 1776 Newport, R. I.—The Newport Historical Society has come into possession of Butts Hill fort in Portsmouth, R. I., and Fort Barton, another revolutionary relic in Tiverton. The president of the society, Rev. Dr. Roderick Terry, hag given the two properties to the society, to be held in perpetuity as a memorial to those who fought in the revolution and to be kept open to the public. Sheriff Uses "Evidence" Nashville. Tenn—John Newman, sheriff of Lincoln county, reported that his automobile run out of gasoline while he was returning to Fayetteville after raiding two stills and arresting John Bean, alleged Negro bootlegger. As he was 15 miles from town and no gasoline in sight the sheriff said he poured some of the "wild cat" whisky he was bringing as evidence into the tank. Germany Gets Russian Grain. Washington—Russia will have a surplus of 2.000,000 tons of grain for export in the next year, Col. W. N. Haskell, director of the American Relief administration, declared. Most of this surplus, he added, will be exported Co Germany and very little of it will find its way to the United States. Colonel Haskell said Russia was devoting its energies to reorganizing its industries and to building up its transportation system. Costs SO Cents To Handle Check. Washington. C H—The Midland bank, of which M. 8. Daugberty, brother of Attorney General Daugherty. is president, recently cleared a check for one cent which caused 60 cents' worth of clerical work. The check, said to be the smallest en record, was given by the Washington Gas company to the M. Harom Co., as a rebate on electric bin, and probably caused work on the part of 5 persons before being finally returned as paid to *.J3 issue*- HOME PROBLEMS T COAL AND RAILROADS ECLIP8E FOREIGN AFFAIR8 JU8T NOW IN WASHINGTON. FUEL PROMISED BY COOLIDGE Supposed Troubles of the Farmer Art Intimately Connect** with the Rail. ***y Question—Government Owner. ship May Be Campaign Issue. • By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington,—Foreign affairs temporarily seem to be under the cover. It appears that the President la arranging to let the Harding policy of American membership in the world court rest quietly unril the senate shall take it up In December. There has Just come from the White House, in fact, an Intimation which In effect is specific Information that the President is satisfied to let the question of American participation in an attempt to straighten out European affairs rest where it id for some time to come. There are two great matters which are giving concern to the government today. They are domestic in their way and. briefly, they can be written down as "coal" and "railroads." Judging from the general trend of discussion in the press and on the Btump throughout the country, It might seem that agriculture is the chief matter of concern. In a way It is, but the railroad question Is so intimately connected with the agricultural question that in part the two 041 n be considered as one. President Coolidge has sold that the consumers shall get their coal next winter. At this'writing It is not known definitely how he intends to accomplish this beneficent purpose If a strike shall come and production shall cease. It seems, however, that the White House statement Is direct, and it Is unusual for such words as these to come from the executive mansion unless there Is full Intention to back them up and full knowledge of the way to back them up. Government Ownership Issue. In the winter of 1903 President Roosevelt settled the anthracite coal strike. Some people said that he WRB exceeding his constitutional powers, but operators and miners accepted his dictum and the consumer got his coal; and, in the face of this result, criticism of extra-constitutional proceedings fainted and passed out. It seems that agriculture and the railroads, separately and yet In a way together, nre to be two of the main points of controversy In the next campaign for the presidency. One Democnitlc candidate tor the nomination, and a most prominent one, is said to be In fuvor of government ownership of the carrier corporations. It Is said that In this position he has the support of organized lHbor throughout the United Statc-s, There are other Democratic candidates for the nomination who do not believe In government ownership. The candidate who does believe In It is said to have the approval in his ambition to he nominated of a Democrat who on several occasions has sntijfht the presidency in his own behalf. So far as is known, there is no Republican candidate for the presuleocy,. receptive or otherwise, except one who has little chance of receiving his party's favor, who believes that government ownership Is the answer to transportation troubles. The politicians here say that the Republicans will fight government ownership, but take a strong afflrmijtive position on government regulation. What About the Farmer? An attempt will be made during the meeting of the next congress to do something further**for agriculture. Admittedly the layman onlooker In Washington does not know today Just what to believe about the agricultural situation. One United States senator rises to say that it Is worse than it ever was In the history of the world, whUe another American onetime secretary of agriculture under an administration of a different political complexion than the one now In office, rises to say that the United States senator does not know what be it talking about. Word comes to Washington from here and there that the fnrmer Is prosperous and in half an hour word comes from here end there that he is on the verge of bankruptcy and that nothing enn save him except drastic congressional action. It Is recognized here by the politicians and by government officials generally that there is a conservative element even today In agriculture. It wonld seem that this conservative element Is having its voice drowned by a flood of words from a nonconservative element. It is hard to give the facts, doubly hard, indeed, for what one man says is a fact another man says is a falsehood. Agriculture recefved more attention in the last congress than any other one subject. The Congressional Record Is full of speeches on the "aoir. When the talk subsided and such legislation as passed went into eeffct, the situation seemed to be Just about what It was at the beginning. At least one would say soi Judging from what 1« being said ID a good many of the states of the Union this day. Saying Nothing and Sawing Wood. Washington Is bromldlc, but ex-) cusedly ao today perhaps when It . deacribea the present administration a* one that believes In "Saying nothing and sawing wood," The President Is maintaining for himself his nume for silence. Uiyaae* 8. Gruui'i friend* used to cull hixn the silent soldier. Coolidge Is wore silent than Grant ever was. A good deal of wood will be sawed by the present occupant of the White House. Whether or not the Job is- to be indorsed as a good one the country must wait to hnd out; that there will be that diligence which is another name for bard work no one can doubt. It looks today as tf President Coolidge might cut down the number of the cabinet meetings. It la true there were several cabinet officers out of town, but Washington nevertheless was surprised when before one fixed meeting time, word was sent from the White HouHe that there would be no session of the cabinet. Then, again, the next week on the appointed Tuesday there was no session. Of course the cabinet will meet, because It must, but it may be that the two sessions a week will become three sessions every two weeks, possibly only one session 1 week. In the President's mind there seeas to be a pretty well denned reason for this change of procedure. Almost every day of the week two or three cabinet members drop in individually to consult with the President on departmental matters. The result is that at the end of the week he knows everything of Importance that Is going on in the departments and knows all the plans that have been formulated for action. It is said that In the past a good many cabinet meetings merely have resulted in the taking up of the President's time with affairs concerning which be had full knowledge. It seems to be determined that the meetings will be held only when necessary. No Cabinet Resignations. At this writing It seems as if all the members of the Harding cabinet intend to retain their departments, at least for some time to come. There were three members who it was supposed might quickly seek private life —Mellon, Hoover and Daugherty; but these three have Intimated that they Intend to stay by their new chief for some time to come. The political situation is It affects the Republican party seems to have changed somewhat materially in the past two wet.k8. There are astute politicians here who say that President Coolidge may be the only candidate In the field for the Republican nomination. Almost Immediately after the death of President Harding It was thought that Secretary Hoover might become a re*-eptlve candidate for the nomination for the presidency, A receptive candidate Is one who Is willing that his friends should work for his nomination and form organizations to forward it, and yet who does not attempt to make any active canvass for himself. Hoover Boom May Develop Later. It is known that Secretary Hoover has a good many friends In commercial circles and In agricultural circles, too, for that matter, who would like to launch a boom for him ; but so far as can be determined at the present time they have received no encouragement. It 1B believed that if Mr, Hoover shall develop "receptive ambitions" he instantly will resign from the cabinet,* because It Is not and never has been good form for a candidate for the nomination to stay In the cabinet with a president who also Is a candidate. It has been taken for granted that Senator Johnson of California would enter the list as a candidate for the Republican nomination. It Is believed virtually every arrangement has been made to put Senator Johnson Into the running If ho shall give the word for the start, hut today there seems to be some donht as to whether the California senator Intends to enter the race, at any rate for the present. Washington politicians -seem to think the Callfornian will await developments and that waiting with him will be several other prominent Republicans whose names have been mentioned for high party honors. In a word, the presumptive candidates seem to be willing to wait until It Is definitely determined whether or not, in the minds of the party throughout the country, President Coolidge is going to make good in his new office. There Is no partisanship Involved when one says that if bard work means making good, Calvin Coolidge will make good. He has the farm instinct for toil and perhapt too much has been written about it and too much stress laid npon Its significance, hut it Is a fact that the present Chief Executive rises about sun-up almost every day and fakes a long walk. This seems to be bis preparation for a day of labor. COAL FACTIONS NEARER PEACE PRINCIPAL BARRIERS OF T H E WAGE DISPUTE REMOVED § ^ f SAYS GOV. P1NCHOT ^ " > INCRE A S E W I O PER CT. GRANTED* * Operators Now Willing To Make Year Contract Covering Wages and Conditions. I HarriBburg, Pa,—All of the prin cipal barriers to a settlement 0^ controversy which has shut iow0 anthracite mines have been set by agreement between the m and operators, Governor PinchoT of Pennsylvania announced, with the exception of the union demand for Increase in pay greater than 10 per cent for day workers in the field and the further union demand for the "check off" system of collecting union dues. The union leaders and the operators' group had agreed upon definitions for the various terms. The governor's original settlement proposal, had involved granting of the eighthour day, had full recognition of the union by the operators, a uniform increase of ten per cent for all employes, and the recognition of collective bargaining in the industry. It had been agreed that in establishing the eight-hour day that men whose working hours should he reduced would be given increases identical to those agreed upon for maintenance men who are being kept at work during the suspension of mining. It was further agreed that the anthracite conciliation board should make a study of wage rates, and recommend adjustments to the next conference between the union leaders and the operators' committee. There was likewise an understanding upon how collective bargaining methods were to be applied to mining operations. Though the employers agreed to drop for the time being, the demand for arbitration, and to make a oneyear contract covering wages and working conditions, they were said to be entirely unwilling to grant more than a 10 per cent wage Increase. STEEL WAGES TO BE B0 Increase of Ten Per Cent Announced By Gary. New York—Wage adjustments for those employes of the United States Steel corporation whose working day was reduced from 12 to 10 hours will be In the nature of an increase of about 10 per cent. It was Indicated by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the corporation. Mr. Gray pointed out that when 12 tions were under way looking toward a revision of the wage scale but •*>< cllned to say whether the revlsj(sl would be upward or downward. It was pointed out that the Pr e »^'^§&i3| 10 hours a day workers were continu"- ^ ing at their old rate of 40 cents an hour. Under the revision they are expected to receive 11 hours' pay at this rate for 1$ hours work, or an equivalent of 44 cents an hour. Mr, Gay polned o y that when 12 hours a day men were put on an eight hour basis the additional cost of opera. tlon was "divided fifty-flfty," the men received 10 hours pay for eight hours work Instead of the 12 hours pay they formerly received. The contemplated change In the rate for 10 hoars a day men will be on the same basis. NEW Z R-1 MAKES SECOND TEST Dirigible Balloon Makes 60 Mil* Average In Trial. Plants Sensitive to Light Plants are sensitive to light Many move during the day to turn the faces of their flowers to the suu. Others dpen enly when the daylight Is dying and when the moths on whom tbey rely to carry their pollen are abroad. A scientist -engaged recently In taking photosasaphs of leaves through the microijjjp* was surprised to discover that some of them showed hundreds of little round patches, each of which reflected the Image of some object. Just as do the facets of the compound eve ot an Insect. Closer examination proved that each of these patches consisted of a cell whose rounded outer wall formed a perfect tens, A plant lives by the procese of bottling up sunshine, whose action prodnces chemical changes within the leaves and the stem. These forces focus the sun's rays and enable the work to be dana effectively. Lakehurst. N\ J.—After cruising an hour and 20 minutes above the United States Naval Air Station here, thanaval airship ZR-1 successfully conw pleted Is second trial flight All six engines were tried daring the flight Throughout the flight the ZR-1 averaged about 50 miles an hour, although her engines were running not more than half speed. It is not known Just how much speed the great ballon la capable of, and she will not be tested to her limit for some time to come. Commander Weyerbacker declared that the second flight had been even more successful than the first. He said that during the next few 4|ve minor adjustments and repairs wonld be made and that the giant balloon would be ready for further flights early next week. During the flight she averaged about 1,100 teet altitude. Looks for "Gas" with Mateh. . Bangor, Me.—When John Kitchn'a car stalled in traffic In Haymartet Square and wouldn't respond to usual treatment John got out lighted *> match and looked In the tank to see if there was any gas. Flames flnahed Into John's face and singed hi* whiskers. He ran howling through the square until someone smothered him and the blase with a robe. Mean* while the machine started of its ewm accord, shaking: off several who trtod to b a d it off. PINOCNEY DISPATCH Earth \s Very Qld SALT cawe/fror r/f£OC£AA JOO,000,000 Y£A/Z3 /vw/aAcr/y/rr 500,000,000 YEAX& Lord/Zay/e/gh Pufc /is Age at Two or Three di/Zio/i Yean3 ( T i I By JQHN DICKINSON SHERMAN AN Is a curious animal and one of the subjects about which he is very curious Indeed la the age of the earth on which he lives. He is working at the problem all the time, and from several different angles — the physical, the biological and the geological, for example. Eminent scientists for more than half a century nave been working on the problem. To a layman it seems as If any calculation must be merely an Intelligent guess. inasmuch us several of the factors must necessarily be based on estimates. And, truth to tell, the scientists' calculations have differed so widely that the layman has had a large \arlety In th« way of choices. For example, the man who preferred to think tliat the earth Is of comparatively recent formation could tie up to Lord Kelvin, who in 1802 by the temperature method put Its minimum at 20,000,000 years. The fan who ted an older earth could run with biological calculators; Poulton in estimated the minimum age at 400 millions of years. And now comes Lord Raylelgh, the British scientist, with the announcement of u calculation which shows that the earth has been In approximately Its present state for tjvo or three billion years. Lord Raylelgh hoses his calculation on the rate by which radioactive substances decompose. Radium, uranium, thorium and other elements are not stable, but after many years turn Into itygd. By noting the amounts of lead t'V'lpjpsent, and its distribution with ref- W'v/fllince to the known deposits of radio- *^f0?^*Hve minerals, Lord Raylelgh finds •BC'' ' that their proportions must be the result of enormous periods of time. This calculation will please both the biologists and the geologists. The biologists say that in Cambrian times, the earliest age that geologists can date with certainty, three-quarters of the plant and animal forms of today were present. Cambrian times were aboat 00,000,000 years ago. Students of living things clearly see that the beginnings of life on this planet must have been much farther back than Cambrian times. * Although formerly the geologists estimated the age of the earth at a maximum of 100,000,000 years only, it has been found that for various reasons this should be multiplied ten or twenty times, so that from the geological point of view the age of two or three billion years is reasonable. The Scientific American recently published an interesting article on the of the earth by H. V. Hilker, with graphic chart herewith reproduced. addition there is an editorial comment as follows : Jost as there is no definite limit to hunjan Ingenuity, so there Is none to tjffe different ways In which the ap-1 proximate age of the world may be estimated. Nor Is there any to the degree of divergence which may be found between estimates made, by two different scientists, In substantftity the same way. The necessary ptlons are so broad, the uncerso great as to how much faster wer physical processes may bare •lllllons of years ago than now, to calculation of the earth's age be more than an Intelligent guess. Indeed, many of the calculators emphasize this by giving upper and jrOASfAT/OSt or /?OCKJ eO,OOQ,000 YEA/%3 A Q^OA/y/O si^ojLi/r/o/Y 'fOO.OOO, OOO Y&LRS JOO, OOO, OOO Y£A/?S T&VttftATU/iF 7AK//kr ACCOLf/fT Of T/fS SArzz*r or r/DAL £5,000, OOO Y£A/?S GRAPHIC ceotRTT^arr jrtiVffZ&Vc'Arz&LriZSjr lower limits, which are often very far came to the conclusion that superficial apart. J consolidation must have occurred not Regardless of just how much nu- , less than 20,000,000 years n%p. ^thermerlcal precision may attach to any given estimate, It Is fnlr to soy that all eetlmates make the earth millions .j^flore, he believed that had the earth of years old. It Is again fair to fray that all of them are Interesting, alike for the method employed and for the result attained. 8o we have permitted Mr. Hilker to set down the arcomwlse the underground hent would be far greater than It really 1». "Furthersolidified more than 400,0()0.000 years ago, little Increase In temperature would now be noted us the center is approached. With these two figures as extremes and giving tli# lesser our artist to give to the story a graphical form. In the bargain, we summarise here some of the more significant estimates that have been made: (T»bl« i h o w i d « t t of «»tlmit« i n d n»m« of •ci*ntlat. third column v l v i * method—T 1» temperatur*, T T t*mp«r»tur* »nd tide*. B, biological, 8 ierllmentatlnn S O tall In ocean R radioactivity, fourth and fifth columnt f i v e maximum and minimum to million* of yeart.) 116) 1»»T 118« I860 1199 190» I l » » 1909 1 9 1 0 - 1 4 1911 K # l v i n K e l v i n P o u l t o n P h i l l i p * O e l k e S o l l a j J o t y S o l l a j B e c k e r K u » » e t l T T.T, B 8. 9 S. S O so. 8 0 . R. 400 40 400 »« 400 10 100 160 100 1,000 JO to 400 I I 100 34 • 0 80 10 1.000 panylng summary of th*> eminent ! somewhat the benefit of the doubt, he scientists who have attacked the prob- took 98,000,000 yeurs as a mean, givlem, the methods of attack which Ing this as the age of the earth. Later, they employed, and the results which King and Barus pointed out that, owthey have attained; and we have got j Ing to the friction of the tidal wuve, the rotation uf the enrth is retarded und therefore slower now, than In the earth's Infancy. Influenced by these calculations, Kelvin In 181)7 reduced the greater figure of this estlmute to 40,000,000 years. The discovery of radium In 1R06 by Mme. Curie and the subsequent work of Becquerel, Rutherford. SfrUtt and others In radioactivity threw a new light upon the working naturnl forces. This led to an attempt at calculating thte age of certain rocks and minerals tfy their helium content. Tnklng'thls method. Rutherford found the age of a certain fergusonite to IK? something over oO0.000.000 years, Joly, taking a different rate of decay from uranium, changed this estimate to 241,000,000 years. In the same way, Stnitt found the age of Ceylon thorlanlte to be 280,000,000 years and that of a Canadian sphene to be 710,000,000 years. Over two hundred years ago (In 1715), Edmund Halley pointed out that, assuming a primitive fre9h water ocean, the amount of salt now contained would be an Index to Its age. could sufficient data be had, As these data were not obtainable until within the past few years, It remained for such men as Joly, Sollas, Clark and others to attempt an answer. Joly In 1899 placed the ocean's age at 97,- «00,000 years. Becker, making certain corrections, In 1915 placed the age of the ocean—and therefore of the earth—at somewhere between 60.000,- 000 and 100.000,000 years. The time required to form a given thickness of rock depends largely upon the rate at which the sediment Is brought down by the streams. This rate Is by no means constant, but Is determined by the character of the country* through which the various streams flow, but the slope of the land, by the annual rainfall, and numerous other factors. Data compiled by the United States geological survey for all rivers emptying Into the ocean give the total amount of materia! carried In solution aBnu.illy as 2,733,000.000 tons. By deducting from this the percentage of the more soluble salts which are held in solution, and converting the remainder Into Its equivalent volume of solid rock, John Phillips In I860 placed the age of the earth somewhere between 38,000,000 Some of the points made by Mr. Hilker within the understanding of the layman are as follows: When contemplating the earth In Its relation to time, we might consider Its birth as coincident with the first accretion or In-falling of particles from the planeteslmal nebula. But this first nucleus was not a planet nor can It be considered as such until all or nearly all of the nebulous material had concentrated into a Blngle whole. (Saturn is here excepted as an unusual condition.) During this process of accretion, an enormous amount of heat was generated by the gravitational pull on the outer surface whfe+r resulted In local liquefaction of the rock mass and Its consequent outpouring in the form of vast lava flows. Up to this time the earth was In the embryonic or formative state. Therefore, let us consider Its birth as the time at which these lava flows cooled to a sufficiently low temperature to allow the surrounding envelope of vapor to condense and fall upon the earth more or less as what we know as rein. The question of age then, in the sense we shall use it. may be approached from three distinct angles. The physical angle takes Into consideration the rate of cooling, Internal heat due to pressure, tidal stability, and the disintegration of certain rockforming minerals. The biological angle has to do with the evolution of living forms, while geologically the evidence is token directly from the earth itself—tts structure, the stratification of the rocks, and the deposition of the sediments. In 18Rf Lord Kelt in. applying Four- p nler-s theory of thermal conductivity, ' and 96,000,000 year*. Rubber Is Composite That rubber as it serves you is no direct tree-to-bome affair, but that mors than 500 different pigments and lafredients enter into It to make It usable. Is pointed out by the chemical •Bflaeen of one of the tire manufsetoran of Akron. These, he says, are vital to produce rubbers thai meet the •ajrjri&g demands for toughness, elasticity and hardaeea. The rubber la t t o robber band, tbe4eel on your shoe, or the treads on your tires are not Just simple vulcanized mixtures of rubber and sulphnr. The compounds are complicated, they have long since passed from the stage of simplicity which they occupied practically until the development of the automobile got under way. Playing Safe. Harry's folks noticed he rax eontent to play in his own yard and wondered why he didn't tease to go and play with the boys on the vacant lot When asked about It he said: "Well, I'm a regular scrapper when with my own gang, but there's a boy visiting here and I don't know whether I can lick him or not; so I'm waiting till he's gone home. I tike our yard best anyway." What It Is. Said the man who was trying his best to appreciate good music: "When a piece threatens every minute to be a tone and always disappoints you, Ifi classical,"—Christian Register. Profitable Feed for Farm Stock Secretary Pugsley Sees Way for Two Classes of Farmers to Help Each Other. (Fr*p*r«d by th* United StaCM Department of Agriculture.) Distress rails have hetn coming to the United States Department of Agriculture from two. large classes of farmers—from the wheat growers, who find their market extremely bad, and from live stock feeders In the corn belt proper who have used up the corn in their own neighborhoods and are finding difficulty getting It at a reasonable price from outside. In view of these facts says acting Secretary of Agriculture C. W. Pugsley, these two classes may find It possible to assist each other. lie calls attention to the fact that wheat is a good feed for live stock and that when certain ratios exist between the prices of corn and wheat the latter can be fed with as good results as are obtained by feeding corn if proper methods are followed. Supply of Corn Low. The visible supply of corn on the first of July of this year was extremely low, in fact the lowest In more than ten years, and compared with the same time In 191*2 the supply Is very short indeed. Department figures show that on July first the visible supply of com was 3,167,000 bushels, compared with 29,337,000 last year. The average visible supply on that date from 1915 to 1021, Inclusive, was 8,"j00,000 bushels, and for the period from 1010 to 1914 was Just about 8,000,000 bushels. There Is a possibility that in many places wheat may now be fed to stock, particularly the lower grades which have about the same furm feeding value as the better grades. However, It should be remembered thut more labor Is necessary In feeding wheat than In feeding corn because of the advisability of grinding or crushing It The bureuu of aninwl Industry has studied the relative values of wheat and corn and the inethods of feeding wheat to the different dimes tic animals. Price ratios have been determined so the farmer may make up his mind from this Information when the relation of prices of these two grains makes It comparatively profitable to feed wheat to stock. Thus, for example. It is figured that when corn Is 7o cents a bushel on the farm, 80 cent wheat can be fed profitably to all animals Including poultry; 84 cent wheat to cattle and hogs but not for sheep and poultry; while 92 cent wheat Is profitable for beef cuttle only. However, It must he kept In mind that the cost of grinding or crushing has not been considered. A tuhle showing the relative prices at which wheat can he used as feed has been prepared covering the entire range of prices nt which these grains are likely to sell In the near future. It Is as follows: Corn price* p«r bu»h*1 f 56 pound" of ihelled corn) anil equivalent » bcui prlcei per bu«htl (80 pounl*) buied on their re|*tlv« feeillm va.1u» for »ev»rt,l kltidi of farm i n i m i . i i . p e r c e n t * * * r e l * i t o n nt w h u i to corn in f e e d I n * v a l u e O r a l n P r i c e * p e r b u e h e l P a n . ! t 100 C o r n 1 50 — S 5 .60 .65 .70 ,T6 .80 .US .»0 .94 1.9« K i n d o u l t r y S h e e p 10» W h ' i t 1 .54 .*» .64 .70 ' .76 .80 .1« .»1 .«« 1.02 t 07 of atocl H o g i 10S W h e a t 1 &« « 2 .67 .71 79 84 90 .91 1 01 1.07 1 1 2 < ' R e e f C a t l l e U S W h f a t 1 62 .«* .7« • SO .86 92 99 1 Ob 1 11 1 . 1 7 1.23 Based on digestible nutrients, wheat and corn are practically equal pound for pound, according to officials of the department. Rut corn and com products alone make a better feed for cattle than wheat and wheat products slone. It is pointed out, too, that It Is not necessary to grind corn as a hog feed, while wheat should he coarsely ground or crushed. Wheat, according to experiments made in Nebraska, has proved 5 per cent more efficient than corn for fattening steers when fed with alfalfa hay, a little prairie hay, and straw, bran, and linseed meal. Wheat Is Good Feed. With wheat at its present price. It Is declared *r> be « desirable feed for poultry, both as a whole grain In scratch mixtures and in ground form mixed with mush. Fed alone, however, It does not give the best results, but should be mixed with corn. Wheat may take the place of com In rations for dairy cows. It is figured that n bushel of wheat is about equal In feeding vslue to a bushel of corn, so that In cases where the farm value of corn Is only slightly less than that of wheat and where the farmer has surplus wheat but does not have corn it may pay him to feed wheat, since he will save haulage. Wheat for horses sMould he ground or preferably rolled, and must be mixed with other5 feeds because of its sticky qualities which are brought about In mastication, and also because. If fed alone, it may cause digestive troubles. On the practicability of using wheat as a hog feed, the department says that 8 per cent less grain is required In the case of wheat, hut that with corn at 70 cents a bushel and wheat it 79 cents gains can be made with corn and tankage at 12 to 15 cents. leas per hundred pounds than w,ith wheat and tankage. In a general way, It U held that the farmer might be advised to feed wheat or corn according to whichever can be fed at the least cost per pound. Some Ways of Using" Big Sweet Potatoes Methods for Converting Them Into Useful Products. (Prepared by the United 8tate« Department of Af rlctiJture. ) Methods of using oversized sweet potatoes, or "Jumbo" sweet potatoes, which are produced In large number when the growing season has been unusually good constitute one of the problems with which the United States Department of Agriculture is concerned. The amall or standard market Blzen of sweet potatoes, U. S. grade No. I and U. S. grade No. 2. find more ready sale because they ure suitable for storing, canning, and shipping to distant markets. When good growing conditions prevail up to harvest time, oftentimes as much as 40 per cent of the crop is composed of overgrown potatoes, aud the development of profitable methods for converting them into useful products is therefore of great importance. Sweet potatoes rank second in importance of all vegetables grown in the United States and are richer in carbohydrates, especially starch, than any other vegetable commonly grown. For this reason they are a possible source of many products containing or derived from starch, such as potato flour, dehydrated potatoes, starch, sirup, alcohol, vinegar, breakfast foods, and various kinds of feeds. All of these products have been prepared but at present no sweet-potato by-products Industry on a commercial scale exists In this country. A method for the commercial manufacture of sweet-potato sirup, based on laboratory and pin nt experimental work, has !>een developed hy the bureau of chemistry of the United States Department of Agriculture. While this work has shown that the use of this Rlrup Is limited hy its cost of manufacture as compared with that of other commonly used sirups, in any emergency, when the price of migur and sirup is greatly increased. It might he possible to manufacture this sirup profitably nnd to the benefit of American agriculture. If a method for manufacturing It more cheaply could be devised the sirup from sw»-»'t potatoes has distinct commercial possibilities. Wisconsin Herd of Cows Make Profit for Owner A return of $2.41 for each dollar's worth of feed consumed Is what a Wisconsin herd of 11 grade and pure bred Holsteln cows made for Its owner, William H. Jaehnlg of Predonlu, according to A. .1. Cramer of the Wisconsin College of Agriculture In one year this herd produced an average of 14,24$ pounds of milk, contulnlng r>04..'! pounds of hutterfat, equivalent to 030.4 pounds of butter. Tills production netted a profit of $1,(171.2.1 over cost of feed, or an nvernge of $153.03 for each cow In the herd. The average production of this herd was the highest of the 4,000 herds made up of over 00,0()0 cows In Wisconsin's l.'l cow-testing associations, Mr. .Jaeholg attributes his success to the experiences he has gained In cowtesrinK association work nnd to the Influence of good pure bred Holsteln bulls. The herd was milked three times a day for four winter months nnd twice daily during the rest of the yenr. Very little grain was fed during the summer as most of the cows freshened In the fall Hnd early winter and were not, therefore, producing heavily during the summer months. The grain ration used throughout the bnrn-feed- Ing season consisted of the following mixture: 300 pounds of corn and cob meal, 200 pounds of ground oats, 200 pounds of wheat hrnn, 100 j»oun<ls of gluten feed and 100 pounds of oil meal. Silage Is Ideal Ration for Cows During Winter While it is not practical to send the cows south for the winter, n very close substitute for such a trip is found In cirn sllnge. Every fanner knows that green grass Is the Ideal ration. Sllnge. closely resembles grass In that It Is succlilent or Juicy and runs high 1-i food nutrients, especially carbohydrates. Cows getting good sllnjre nre hotter off, in fact, thnn those on poor crrnss. Their coats are glossy and tlo'lr general nppenntnee Is that of cows on luxuriant eras*. An additional ndvnnfnge fn feeding silage has been found. Milk from silage- fed cows Is richer in vlrnmlne O than from cows on dry feed. Silo filling time Is soon here. The man who will have a herd of rows to feed next winter cannot afford to have a silo stand Tnpty. Minerals Necessary for Milk Found in Legumes That clover, alfalfa, and soy bean hays are probnhly the best source of the minerals necessary for milk production was proven by recent tests at t+ie Ohio station. These legume hnys contain more of the essential minerals than other feeds and the cows In the experiments seempd to he able to assimilate these minerals better than those fed as supplements In the form of bone meal, etc. These experiments also Indicate that the way In which Tmy Is cured nas an Influence on the availability of tht minerals which tt contains,•'and that hay cured without heavy dews or rain or without long exposure to thai sun Is the moat nutrition*. MARKETS U. ft. BUREAU OP M A R K K T * WMftlntrtM. a G. CJuoit-ti St-ptfrnrx?r 6. So. 1 ttmothjr N e w York J3U. I'hllndeluhltt | 2 8 ; I ' l t U - b u j * |li&.5y; rtni'liin.iti $22.50; S t . Ix>ul» • ii'. rtucatfo | * 7 ; >l!nn«-*poli» | 2 0 s M e m - p h i s »26. No. 1 a l f a l f a K a n u m City in 75. M«-mphl» ISO N o . 1 p r a i r i e KMJX- **•» H i ) 112 i o . Min/ieapohM $17; 8 t . I.ouia 116 Ou Fe«d Wuuit-d St-jjti-mljei- 5 Sprlnif w h e a t bran MlrincupullN j:-6 :,u, s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g * *2B oo, Wiru.-r hruti. St I-.JUI* 92?; lln- «t*«-d nir-al, M i n n e a p o l i s $45 So. N e w York $4V50. i'uttiMiN«*ud meal. .\iemi»hl» |4U; « l u l e l l let-d I'lili-dju J-11.75. Dairy P r o d u c t * W h o l e m i l e prices nf SL' s c o r e N e w York 45c, i hU'u«o <c, P h i l a d e l p h i a <6c, Boalun 40c. W h o l e s a l e price* at W i s c o n s i n prima r y m a r k e t * .September 5. T w i n s I M l - i r ; single, d a i r i e s 26c. double d a l l i e s 24 1-2c, Young- A m e r i c a s . 6 1-4(.-. l o n g h u m * 26c, s q u a r e p r i m a i6c. G r i n Closing- prices In C h u - a f o c a s h m a r k e t : No, t eil w i n t e r w h e u t $T 06; No 2 hard w l n t n r w h e a t $l.u"; No J m i x e d corn sac, N u 't y e l l o w corn HUc, N o 3 w h i t e o a t s SSc; N o 1 m i x e d corn In C e n t r a l Iowa 76c Closing- future price*: C h i c a g o D e - c e m b e r w h e a t |l.i>5 3-4; C h i c a g o D e c e m - b e r corn 6« ! - S c ; M i n n e a p o l i s l > m > m t » r w h e a t $1,17 1-2; K a n s a s i"ii> D e c e m b e r w h e a t $1 03 7 - 8 . W i n n i p e g D u c e m b e r w h e a t »& 7-*c. FrulU and Vegetable* S e p t e m b e r 6 N e w J e r s e y lrl*h cobbler p o t a t o e s m o s t l y $J 3£> mark.-is, t l 304J11 Ml f o n s h i p p i n g p o i n t s Ma,ne Irish cobbler li lu'y2.4S In N e w Yoik und Moston. N e b r a s k a and Minnesota, fciarly <>h1us $1 fju'n.. 15 niliiwesleiTi m a r k e t s , partly g r a d e d stock $1 15'(ll.4i» f n b. C a l i f o r n i a c a n t a l o u p e s , 'I'll r l o c k s c c t l o n . s a l m o n t i n t s , s t a n d a r d s 45 s. $. 5u'y . l i u e a s t e r n m a r k e t s . I o l o r a d o s a l m o n tints $2:'5'«3 e u c h l n g $3 25 In I'hlladelphin. $1.U51.4U f o b. w a g o n l o a d s c a s h tu g r o w e r s N e w York o n i o n s , y e l l o w v a r i e - t i e s . $3 50<u3.7fi s a c k e d per l c o - l h s e a s t - ern m a r k e t s . M a s s a c h u s e t t s stock 13 SD 4)3 75 In B n s l o n . s h i p p e r s a s k i n g $11 .">'J f o b. M i d w e s t e r n stock m o s t l y $3.25« 3.5i» c o n s u m i n g c e n t e r s , $3.76 P i t t s b u r g h K a s t e r n p e a c h e s . Klberlas, $1 75'ul! per 6-bajJket c a l r l e r and bu b a s k e t top of $H 50 In llostori Colorado K l b e r l a s $2 4U t l 2 5u S t Louis und K a n s a s City, $1 5<J4J 1 6 0 f o. b M i c h i g a n stock $2"l25fl Chic a g o . $lS5<ti2 f. o I) s h l p e l n g points K a s t e r n apples, fall v a r i e t i e s , 75C(!$I "5 per tiu b a s k e t city m a r k e t . $4'd6 per bbl In N e w York City M i c h i g a n o l d e n b u r g s $ l r U l . 3 j per bu b a s k e t m l d w e s t e i n cities, $1 f u b s h i p p i n g poln'.s. Live Stock end Meats S e p t e m b e r 6 I ' h i c a g o pi U e s MORS top, $'J35, bulk -if s a l e , $7 lioijj !• in. m e d i u m and good beef s t e e r s $7 65'Ull 75. butcher c o w s and heifers $3 1 5 ^ 1 1 . f e e d e r s t e e r s $4 .jo'ci'l' 15; light and m e d i u m wt \ e a l c a l v e s $s 25'u-I I 75. fut Limbs $ l l ' i f H 2 5 ; f e e d i n g l a m b s $11 26'«16>I, s e a r l l n g s $7 75 « l ' i 7 6 . fa e w e s $3 75'i/7 25 S e p t e m b e r 6 p r i c e s good g r a d e no-,its llccf $l7'f[2'i. v e a l $171/21, l a m b $25fr2v m u t t o n $16 ^ 1 * . light puik loins %26'aiO. heavy loins $ 1 7 ^ 2 3 E a i t Buffalo Live S t o c k K A S T l U ' r K A l . i i I'attle S l o w MORS L o w e r h«.iv>, Jl"(l li 25, y o t k e r and mixed. $9 75iU!> *•". Pl*s and light*. f'Jttai't S h e e p Hteadv. top l a m b s $ 1 3 7 5 . >enr- HtiRH. Iln'all! Wethers. $&«•», e w e s , $ 6 « 8, i a l v e s . $15 D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S C A T T L K (lood in chol'-H y e a r l i n g s 19 5 1 ) ^ 1 1 5 0 , hent h e a v y s t e e r s $H 5nf(( 9 25; best handy wt b u t c h e r s t e e r s \~'u 7 50, m i x e d s t e e s and h e i f e r s . $fi«ti78. h a n d y light b u t c h e r s , $ 5 ^ 5 50, light butc h e r s , 14114 25, best c o w s , $514-551), butcher r o w s , 14'ij 4 Si) i u t t e r s . $3. r u n n e r s . $2Hi2 5H, choice light bulls. $5'<i5 5(l. b o l o g n a bulls. $4 5<i'u4 75. stock bull" $3 6h'tf4, feeders, 11 5^1 fi 25 , s t o c k e r s , $4 1^5 75, m i l k e r s and s p r i n g e r s |55rul'>0 t'AI.VKM Hesl g u i d e s $ I 4 ' U M 5 I ' I . fair $111/13, culls ami c o m m o n , $4 — ^ inthrop? mw Tapered A s p h a l t Shingles THE thick butts double the wearing thickness with very little increase in total weight They hold the shingles snug, against the roof—mighty important when laid over old roofs. Can't Rust, Rot Break Nor Split Winthropa suffer DOM of the flfe moat roofs hsnu la addition they axe fire-reaisting and permaoanttr beautiful—inthraecoloraof cnJbea alate aurfaring Nearly every lumber yard sella Why thropa, but we will aend you a aaa> ple fiuogla upon request. Beckman- Dawson Roofing Company 14217 Moniiter ROMI Detroit • Michigan SEEKING KIND HUSBANDS ,oung Womin of Holland Understand That Americana T r e a t T h e i r Wives Well. Thirty -five young women frorn HoV and utepped foot on American inures , iie other day admitting they aft teeking "kind husbands because that/ leard thut American men are good t s ' ! ihelr wives." Some American WITSS) I uuy be Inclined to enjoy a silent laugh )ver this Innocence displayed by the aollundern, hut ufter the first bumor- >UH aspect of the situation has passed, noHt of thoKu who have enjoyed that [ •omedy will be elncllned to be!leys ifter ull thut there is much merit la what these foreign women nay about | :he husbuods of America, observes : Jbe Bangor Commercial. When one sits down snd considers the lot of women in many countries of Europe, und reflects upon the limited] opportunities which they possess f01»" enjoying life, It ought to be a source* of mutual satlnfaot bands and wives In are living in a country wttaVs) a standard of murltiil resarfJtsMMp el tains than In muny foreign nation a ) g o o « s1i rT SHEKI' $12 r,o« 12 A N1 > i, fnlr I . A M H S • In in tm. $1 I lest lumhs 'If I 1 75, ll*lit to c o m m o n iHmtjs, $7'i>D7fi, fnlr in RIMM) sh««'p, $8416 75, full* und r o m m n n . $) !>"U 3 H')iJS Mlxi'ti hoRn urn! > «i r k «• i « $f)fin. heii\1i>*. $HUM7f>, r lUghx, $(5 'J'). |)iK», $N 7r>, MffiifM. $41f t M U V E I ' o l ' l . T K V - F u n c j M I I I I I * rlilik- «ns. rockn, ,1-ll> up, ! H i : « r . meilliirn • prlnn c h i c k e n * . i!8'', l e g h o r n npilnK c h i c k e n * . 24c, HtiiK*. U'>v hi'n*. S lbs i)|i 27'a2*c\ m e d i u m l o r n L'fi'f/JTc, lejrhuiiiM ISc. roo*t«r*. lfir. uiM»si> IVjilfii , clii'kn 4 l b * und up, 2J1W24C simtll-o, 2II« per ;i, Butter and E g g i H l ' T T K H !!.•*! ' t r . i m i ' i j :n tub*, 41 'U 4 2 1 -He |»-r lb IC'ICS- l''texh. eurietil i p c n p l n , 2 M J 29c, cttruJIi'.l ttms. It'iTrSt I • if \>*-r d o * Firm Product* HT'CKI.KHKKIMKS $>'. per 24.qu.aH C.'».«(' M K l . i i N H W ,ilcr nu'lcirn. HnViTTie PHIII hiin<7 d e w , ll'n "i ',11. Mn hiKili ' IK,I|.V J2 t ( 2 fill per bu nnd $1 2'i per Ml.irnl.ini rrnti' C K A f ' K S 3i)'(i XI r per .'.-lb biixkct I'KAi'MKM Mbh'Kiin w h i t e , tJHj .1 SO per bl) Hotithi-til Klhertu*. $4r o4 2h \>f r bu A P P L E S - S e w . J1 'r/ 1 f>0 pe bu Mi >NKY ' 'iimb. 'JTil 2.r.c per Hi. I;UI:KN r u n s 11^12:. p»r «/nk ('AHMACJv- -Home g r o w n . $12.Mfflt.U per bu I ' D p i ' D K N I.: 111.- Hunter. 7 I-24/Si- (i«r lb. c o m m n n , 4 1-44(4 1-iic per IK I'( >TAT«>r":s4- Mlrhltrun $4 Ih'n 4 ,r>n p*r 1.0'i-lb KHi'k, K*rly Ohio*, $3 Z&W 3 M'l per )2n-lb Hiirk D K K S S K D I'Af.KS Hen! c o u n t r y ilret.*- eil. 164/17( j)i- r lb, onllrvirs umdeR, 14W \hr , cltv ilreHNeil, ]'Artf\lnc per I tt I . K T f f t 1-:- 7.ric per bu , Icet.erjr, $3 2.rif/ 3 50 IHT c a * e . Honloti h e a d l e t t u c e , "ic per [la I O N I O N S — MIrhlKnn $4+1 4 2.1 per KiO-lb BH.ck . w e n t e r n . $2 TTi'aS 2'< per Ion-lb <tnrk, SpunlHh. $1 Mt'n 1 7," per c r u t e . w h i t e pickling. %2 fiH4r.4.r>n per bu To.MA T o KN- H o m e i c i i w n . TSc4ill per bu nnd 2S4/3uc pi' 14-lb b a x k e t . MWKKT I'OTATOKS—\'1rfflnl,i, $C7r,4/7 per titil. i ' K L K K V - K u l : i m a M O , Wif+ft<- per rlni N e w c^rrotx. $1 2.">4/1 •<<< per bu . n»'W beet*, $14/1 2.ri per b u . n e w turnip*. $1 Ml 4*l.".r> per bu . round riiiiNhen. $1 ,'IK'I/1 76 per hu . lorifj, nullMhe*. 2'ir<l Vu- per fin*, curly p a r s l e y , 4(ii/'>i>c per ilnt; g r e e n peppern, $ K / 1 2"i pei b u . b u s h e l Nplmich. $1 Till, w a x anil g r e e n heanw, $2 2.ri4; 2 '/» per hu ; gre*»n onion*, fiil'i/T.'.c per d m . c a u l ' f l o w e r . $24/2 50 per bu. e g g p l a n t . $1 7S4Y2 25 per tin; l u n i m l i f m , $1..'>0 per hu, r u t a b a g a * , $1.25 p«>r hu. V ' H R A T - I a*h N o 1 red. $1 "F>. Nn. 2 rod. $! .04; Nn .1 red. $ 1 0 1 . N o . 2 w h i t e . $1.1(5. Nn 2 m l t e d . tl 04. Y E L L O W COKN -<'n*ri N o 2. 96c, So. 3, 9,'c. \N-TUTK OATH — r a « h N o 2. 43r: N o S. 41c, No. 4, 39r, old N o 2. 4Sc, old No. 3. 4« l - 2 c . RYE—r>,nt\ No 2, T5c. N E W H A Y — N o . 1 t i m o t h y . $2n$n«»21: n U n d a r d . $1950i&20; light m i x e d . $1S.50¾ JO; N o . 2 t i m n t h v . $ i s t / i » ; Nn, l clovnr mlK4»<l. 1174/1«; N o 1 clover. $15«*lfi; ryt • t r a w . $11.504/12. w h e n t Hnd o a t » t r a w , llo.SOf/II per ton In CHrtot*. T1AKLBY—MHltfng? 70r; f e e d i n g . «6f. KKKI>— Bran, $2». «tandard m i d d l l n r s , $31; fine m i d d l i n g * . 132. r r « i k * d corn, $39, •iwrM ro^nrnea" S 3 4 6 3 6 ; c h o p . 1 3 ] p«r ton In lOfl-lb nark* In c a r l o t s . M E A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t ship* me.nt, $5.25; October. $5. K K E D M — P r i m e red H o v e r , $11.M; M a r c h . $13; aJ«1ke, $10 50; t i m o t h y . $3.75. K L O U R — F a n c y »prtng w h e a t p a t e n t s , $7.46; f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t * . $".«6; »«cond w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , $6 25; w i n - ter w h e a t s t r a i g h t * , $4 96 per bbl. Crown Prine* to Return. Berlin—The National Prussian goreminent has agreed "In principle" ttf permit the former Crown Prince Fr< 1< r k William to return to 0 « r ma_y. Forced to Own Bible TIIP urst Klble printed In Scotland was ifwut'd complete In 1079. Ill Lb* *ai»p yenr. hy net of parliament, every nmn, hoti«»>lioliler, nnd otlwri—"Wortfc 'hrte hiindn-ti tncrkls of yertlle r«ttt or Rhone," ciKj evpry yeoman and bur- 1 ce«* with s'.'T'tx) find to provide, under a penalty of *r*i. "ti Rlhle and psalm* bunue in viilgHre language In thalr hou*HlH ffir the better Instruction of thame Kplftln nn<\ thnlr fnmelfjs in th4» know lcilfc of <;<>d." And to se« that the prnvlHlonn of the nbove act wtro carried Into effcrt, the following year n senrclicr 'vns nppolntod with powtf ! to vlMt the hnnwe* nf those signified 1 hj the nrt, "nnd to require the aicht of their P«iilnu Hulkln nnd Bybllla." cMade only of wheat and barley scientifically baked 2 0 hours — Supplies Vitamin-B and mineral elements. How can GrapeNuts be other than a wonderfully appetizing, health lul' food ? PBCKNKY DUFATGH FALL SAID TO BE ISHOW DYNAMITE USE FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP SEED CORN SEASON IN DITCH BLASTING CAMPAIGN & • ' Bmt G r o w e r * A r c S e l e c t i n g N e x t Y e a r ' s P l a n t i n g S t o c k s F r o m Field N o w T h e f a l l o f t h e \v,ir is M i d c o m s e a s o n , a n d M i c h i g a n ' s b e s t c o r n j/ross t n a r e p r e p a r i n g n o w f u r n e s t s e a r ' - c r o p b y s e l e c t i n g t h e i r p l a n t J I . - stock*. I n t h e field b e f o r e tin- s e e d >•> i l u t i • f e d b y f r e e z i n g i»r m o h i i n - ' I ' I I O M - J w h o p u t o f f t h i n k i n g I ' it tli ' s<<>{ s u p p l y u n t i l s p r i n g . m,.l - - <'• , , c l c o r n o f t e n h a r d t o ^ e t . **Succesj»flll c o r n ^r-< > v> i•; •>• ' , ' n e x t t o t h e a c t u a l j il.i u •.:. _ ••: • ' " * " ;• t h p lOOSt tiii|Mi rt ;< JI t -'< ; '. i •: '<'• ! i •••'•<• c o r n p r o d u c t i o n is In * i c i h . n .ml p r o p e r c u r i n g of t h e M . i n. ><•* <-.r's f a l l , w h e n t h e c r o p K - U • > t . , - . 1 - . . s a y * P r o . J . P . i. «.\. h e a , ! .-t tin- M. A . 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' i n si hi, it is u s u a l l y b e s t tn e n t s e l i r t . i f ^1,dks , , n d c a r r y t o t h e s i d e ui tin t:> Id. v l i n i - M i i ; a l o n g t h e O n c e l i n e su t l i . r t h e e a r s w i l l h a v e t i m e fur f u r t l i e r m a t u r i t y " C o r r e c t s t o i a / e n i m p o r t . , n: T i n - e a r s sJlollld h e s t o r e d , is sitnn i , ]>u k e d in a d r y , w e l i \»- r i t J 1.11 < -> i I I ! . - I T , 1'he e a r s s h o l d d h e In.n.ir m I u d m i l in sin h a m a n n e r tli.it no t w o e a r s will I . H H - I I . I t is h i g h l y i m p o r t a n t t i n t u m i l i m s in , |'l i s h r d by t h e s t o r a g e r n h e k e p t o p e n u n t i l ! t. iT i!). t h e e n r n is well d r i e d \ r t i t u i i l he,it M . A . C . L a n d C l e a r i n g T e a m M a k e * D e m o n f t t r d t i o n T r i p in S o u t h e r n M i c h i g a n i lie , 11 lie " : (I y Main it e a s .ii m | in ! i I.: i l i t i i i i ' u H u l k s. as 11r<Mij;lit o u t i i .jach.snii ,iinl l i e n e . s e e c o u n t i e s l a s t S> ( e n Si h e Ii . i III 1 i ie.i l'i n / s j . c 1, 111 s| .s i ' • • i II \ | II 111^ 11. i . i ,i .. :) 11 re I I. u | lc;:l• '. .1 ,, a _ i f, > v ii I ii in. t i.e I : :| a- r I '<•), lii.sul ,i I. i • .. j • i i ; 'it lie 11 n 111 st . f i< •• 11 ^ II; i S o lit ll T h e L i s i n g . s t o n C o u n t y r ' . i r m B u r e a u >•• J t i i t h e c o o p e r a t i o n o f t h e S t a t e F a r m t i n r e . i n , i r e a r r a n g i n g f o r a s e c o n d n i e i n b e r s l u p c a m p a i g n t o s t a r t S e p t e m h e r ^ ' I t h . P r e l i m i n a r y a r r a n g e m e n t s An- I I O « b e i n g m a d e by t h e c o u n t y I ch.i i r i n a n A s e l Stosv o f I H . M H t o w n s h i p , ! MI that, t h e t e r r i t o r y m a y h e c o s c r c d m o r e eft i c i e n t l_\. | T h e p a s t t h r e e \ e.u.s u f f a i u i l i u r c n i 1 i • : i \ 1 ;. • i i u , 111 ! i n n - i c t i u t u ' . s in t h e C o u n t s wh i c h wa s s' '• ' ' i h . i 1..use, : n .il l e i i t m i in in,id,- pu.s.sihle lis tile J a r j r e n i i l u h e r ( , 1 1 1 . - 1 . l , , i , n l i , ti.i . " l h > ' e d s i i a i n d e ,, f , ,,,, p,-r., t in^r n n-iu h e r s a n d t hi' f u t ll re . i - . 1 . - i ; . - i e d i..,t ,i c h . ' i i n e l h i t v i i - e n d , ^ c h i p i n e i i t s of o r j.'a ill/.ed a ^ ri i n It u r<- ' ' ' 1.,-IIKI n a i ,:i " ! d i s l a n d , N e , . r l > < | , [ „ - i n l s m i t h e c o n t i n u a t i o n uf t h i s . . , - , ' . ! I. i I.K-I-S I m m nr.i r l »> s e c ),, , r , s s u p p o r t . 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( , | , , , s I,,.,.,, ( ( ( , m - t h r o i i j f l i i t s e f f o r t s , . , , 1 , m v i n n I. \V, W ' . t k u i s d i r e c t o r ; | l l l t t ] , , - r , . , , r , . 1,1,1ns t i l i n g t h a t ' I . i v - ,,t ' , - [ . d e D e p a r t m e n t ,,1 V ^ n e n l t i i r e , ! ,,1 K > > t,,,i C m n d s e a n l i o . o t o f a n d m a r i s • • n o t " ti.e s e c / i d I,List in t h i s d e m o n | , . I V I . I,,-,-,, ln-u\t. juis.silile t h r o u g h t h e .: . • . - , , , , 1 , . . i d -r t h e sjict -ia l i s t s h ,d | , 1 . K e d r f V , , r t s uf t l i e c o u n t s o r - a 111/.,11 i o n . T h e ' " ' m i i r j e s . e u u i d s a g r i c u l t u r a l a ^ e n t s s n r k in l a s - • .M..I.S p e o p l e i i . i s e Hie i d e a t h a t j | | ; , , n . , . , . ,s . t | j p . | , < v j s ( ) J ) ) , „ r ( . , . 1. 1: , : . 1 r , p , ' M a s ,, if u s e d e \ t r i , ; , 1; ( , ( > l . i L r i , U n r e a l ; . 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T h i s is a h i ^ h O i r dc1.10M-lr.it ion.s a l e i n t e n d e d t o h o n o r f r o m t h e Stflte. B u t in 1X.I.S Ii « t a n n e r s of t h e s e c t i o n s w h e r e M i c h e l e t ' s svife " [ i p o s e d t h e l i ' u t i s f e r o: the.s i r e h e l d j u s t w h a t c a n h e a c c o i u h e r h u s b a n d ' s b o d y . S h e h a d b e e n t h e t h e MM- of d s n . u n i t e 011 t h e h i s t o r i a n ' s I n t i m a t e l i t e r a r y h e l p e r — a l m o s t a c o l l i i h u r H t o r — a n d k n e w a l l h i s t h o u g h t s . W h e n t h e p r o p o s i t i o n w a s m a d e t o h e r s h e s a i d : " N o ! l i e LEGAL NOTICES • S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , A t a s e s s i o n s a i d C o u r t , h e l d a t t h e P r o b a t e O f f i c e in t h e C i t y o f H o w e l l in s a i d C o u n t y , o n t h e ^1,st d a > o f A u g u s t A . D . 1 9 2 3 . P r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s 1.. i.\ un.s, Judge of P r o b a t e . I n t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e o f M a r g a r e t £ . B e n n e t t , O e c e a t e d . l i e o r j r r W . 1 ' e e p l c h a s t u g filed in s a i d • u i i r t a p e t i t i o n , ] > r a \ i i i g f u r l i c e n s e t o • r i l (lie i n t e r e s t nf s a i d e s t a t e in c e r - t a i n r e a l e s t a t e t h e r e i n d e s c r i b e d , I t is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 1 7 t h d u s of S e p t e m b e r A . I ) . 1 9 - 3 , a t t e n o ' c l o c k in h e f o r e n o o n , a t s a i d p r o b a t e o f f i c e , b e [IS'* i s a g r e a t a i d in d r s i n , - s e e d „ , v . . v . ~ . . . .^..^., . . „ . , - ^ M . A. C. H d l e t u , N o . -2su, • C o m K N O W N A S ' E L E C T R I C G H O S T S ' w o u l d n o t h a v e w l s f a - d It. H e c h o s e G r o w i n g in .MieliiL!an." . r i s e s ., d , ' t a i l e d i ' ' i s g r a v e h i m s e l f — i n P e r e - L a c h a l s e . dis<'u.ssiiin of field s e l e c t i o n of s e e d S c i e n t i r t E x p l a i n s A c t i o n of E l e c t r o n a , c o r n . It m a s I e h a d t r i e o n r c i p i e s t j F l l t e a t M o v i n g of All T e r - f r o m t h e D e a n of \LH-H u l i i . n ; \ | i c l u I r e s t r i a l O b j e c t * . 5iiA >r r i c u ] t u r . , l Co l l e g e . La s t l . i ! i . s u i ^ , | tin. I n Hn a d d r e s s t o e h - e t r i c ; i l e n g i n e e r s In L o n d o n a d i v t i n g u i > h e d . s c i e n t i s t i t h u s d e f i n e d a n e l e c t r o n . A n t i t o i u is e s i d e h i s s o n ' n L e t h i m s l e e p t h e r e In | i e i t c e . " B u t t h e r e m a y b e n o o n e t o d a y t o l n t e r p ii,-, i i . . i i , .-»11 i,i>.1,. it. B i g g e s t a n d B e s t . A B e n g l n e e i ^ r g i s T . ^ s i d e m m I n 1 ^ ^ ^ y a s s o c i a t e d s s i t h a c h a r g e , T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n : : a n d b a n q u e t of I r i v e tn w h i c h a f a n n e r w a s s . , m L , , a , 1 , i f l j m ' l s ' • * . ' " • « " » ' " ^ p a m t e t h e t l i e M e n ' s S o c i a l e l u h h a d n o t p r o v e d r a i l w a y c o m p a n s - f o r i l i n n i . ^ e s , , „ , , , . ^ ' " ^ f r , J » ' , f u * " ' " " ' • ' r i " ' uU,,Ui<1 *"<-"'«*t»\- T h n e o m m i t t e e in c h a r j r e l n g f r o m t h e d e a t h of a c o w , w h i c h 1 c l m r * e w l i e n ^ I ' 1 " ' " ' " 1 i s i ; , l l t " ] » n " f , , 1 ( ' ^ T a n p e m e n t s . h o v s e v e r , w e r e h a d b e e n r u n i n t o b y „ t r a i n , e l y t r o n . It! a n e l e d r o l y t e - l . e. a m o r e h o p ( . f ( a b e t t e r e o n r h i s l n n T h e f H r n t e r ' s h n v v e r sv; ,s h r e k l i n g « " , - ' » n < " 1 ' ' ' ' " " ' n p o s . - r l by tin e l e c t r i c ;is t h e g u e s t nf | „ n n r w a s i n t r o d u c e d t h e e n g i n e e r , n n d k e p t , - e s e r l m g tn n , r r , ' n t - l l i e n ' | s H ^ 1 1 1 1 1 ^ P a n s i e r of by t h e c h a i r m a n , h i s p e t q u e s t i o n , s s h i c l , u u s : at i m i s ssit h t h e ! r . h i i r K e s ; in a umt a h "< h - n t l e i i i e n , " h e s a i d in a g e n l i i l " N o w , t e l l Hie, ss;i<i t h e , o \ \ nn t h e t r a c k r A t l a s t t h e e n g i n e e r b e e ; , , * *n:r\\ I B d a n » « ' e r e r l t h e q u e s t i o n U j r o n s e n n t trie to roll t h e t h e /-iivv ss-i;n b a t f d n c In t b « O t h e r s i d e of t h e t r a c k . ' W f f M snss h e r , l e n p e d ,,|T lT* m t l O » M " M o v e r t h e b u n k , a n d , ' l a B ' 1 tu: f l ^ i t o n t o ] , of t h e e o w . ttmngles! few to death ssithout a word."— Milwaukee Journal, lie c o n d u e t o r t h e e l i a r g e s a r e h n n d e i l \n\,-<\ " s s e h a s t - svlth tis t m i i g b t o n e o n ,11 e l e c t r o n s f r o m u t o r n t o a t o m , ' b o m s o n all k n o w s e r y w e l l , P r o f e s In tin- d i s e h a r g e t h i o i i ^ f i h i g h l y r a r e - <nr I'lffle, wfio b u s p r o m i s e d tn tell u« fie.I v ' u s e s t h e e l e c t r i c - c u r r e n t i s in - o n i e nf h i s b i g g e s t a n d h e s t a f t e r - it- m u s t s i m p l e f o r m , f o r h e r e t h e r e I n n e r s t o r i e s . is a ilosv of e l e c t r o n s , t n i s e l m c by A m i d t r e m e n d o u s a p p l a u s e f r o m t h e t l m n i * e l s - e « , of d i s e i u m H I i . <\ c h a r g e s o r q u e s t s , t h e p r o f e s s o r r o s e f r o m h i s e l d t r i e g h o s t s . I'ileef r m i s , p s h o u l d b e s e n t . R i h o ' d , n m t h e f a s t e s t m o v i n g of a l l " M r . C h a i r m a n a n d g e n t l e m e n , " h e k i f i ' i i t e n e s f r h i ! o b j e c t s , t n e l r s p e e d s a i d , w h e n he oniihj m a k e h i s \ ' o i c e In ,:.- o t i e f . r i t h t h a i of l i g h t , s v h l c h h e n r d . " T o b e g i n w i t h m y b i g g e s t is l s i m x ) (iji11:> p e r M " o n d . — W a s h i n g - s t o r y . I K m e toll y o u b o w t h o r o u g h l y t o n S t a r . I h n v e e n j o y e d y o u r b a n q u e t . " THINGS WORTH KN0WIN8 A squash seed will retain Its vitality until it ls ten y e a n old. Two verses of the Bibla ara alilw— IaalaH 37.1 and II Kings 19:1. Only three feet under the surface of the ground ls as cool at midday as at midnight Ancient Egyptians, at the death of cats, embalmed them and pat them in expensive tombs. The approximate cost of one of the latest types of large locomotives Is from $00,000 to »75,000. A triangle ls said to be a right triangle when one of its angle* is obtuse j nd is hereby appointed for hearing o r g r e a t e r t h a n a r i g h t a n g l e . j , u d p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t all p e r s o n s i n t e r - — j c s t e d in s a i d e s t a t e a p p e a r b e f o r e s a i d G e r m a n s h a v e t o w o r k 1 4 d a y s e a c h | ( . „ u r t F a t s a i d t i m e a n d p l a c e , t o s h o w y e a r t o p a y t h e i r t a x e s . • I n F r a n c e j , a , K S t . w | i y a i j c t . r i s e t u s t . | i t h e i n t e r e s t t h e t a x e s c a l l f o r 2 8 d a y s ' w o r k . ; , f . s a i d f S t a t e in .said r e a l e s t a t e s h o u l d — , n o t b e g r a n t e d ; I t w a s a n a n c i e n t b e l i e f t h a t n i n e } l t i s l u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c n „ - g r a l n s of w h e a t l a i d o n a f o u r - l e a f e d _u .( . t i l c r e o f be K l v t . n b v p n b l i l . a t i w „ o f c l o v e r e n a b l e d o n e t o s e e t h e f a i r i e s . - , c o p > . 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L Y O N S , T h e n u m b e r t h r e e w a s t h e p e r f e c t 1 1 * 1 , 1 , . . „ 4 1 £ . , , J u d g e o f P r o b a t e , n u m b e r of t h e P y t h a g o r e a n s , w h o s a i d ; lt r e p r e s e n t e d t h e b e g i n n i n g , m i d d l e a n d e n d . j S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t — ' l o r t h e C o u n t s ( .f L i v i n g s t o n : in I f t h e w a s t e p a p e r n o w b u r n e d w e r e ' C h a n c e r s . c o l l e c t e d a n d r e w o r k e d , 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 a c r e s ] N e t t i e W a r h i n g t o n P l a i n t i f f , s s. of f o r e s t l a n d c o u l d b e s a v e d a n d \( c ' u d e K. W a r h i n g t o n D e f e n d a n t . t h e p a p e r w o u l d b e w o r t h $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ' , . ^ 1 1 1 1 P « ' ' x l » ' g "> U'*' C i r c m t C u u r t f u r . u J L 1,1 1 L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t s o n t h e a t h d a s of a year to the paper mills. < • t 1 v n ' \ <w " J r * j . ' S e p t e m b e r A . I). 19JJ. • It s a t i s f a c t o r i l y a p p e a r i n g t o t h e ; C o u r t b.s a f f i d a v i t o n lite t h a t a c h a t i - _ _ _ r . i s s i i n i i n o j i s h a s b e e n i s s u e d o u t o f Persian women are not permitted to ; ,n d I m d , ' r t l u ' M'ai "' s a i d <-""l i r t ' " r w e a r h a t s . a p p e a r a n c e of »,a id d e f e n d a n t t h e r e - i a, a n d t h a t t h e s a m e c o u l d n o t b e , . i . ^ ^ ^ ^ . /•>.,_,, , . s e r v e d on o r b e f o r e t h e r e t u r n d a s M o r e t h a n 1 0 , 0 0 0 w o m e n i n C h i l e a r e f i l ( . r n ) f | m . i U 1 M . t h a t t h e s a i d d i r f . - n d - e m p l o y e d i n f a c t o r y w o r k . : , . n t > l K . i l l K a ^ . ^ , ^ , ^ ( ,f s a i d W a t c of — M i c h i g a n , wa-s c o n c e a l e d t h e r e i n o r W i d o w s a n d s p i n s t e r s t n F i n l a n d 1 N e w l i e r e , a n d s a i d c h a n c e r s s u m m o n s h a v e h a d l o c a l v o t i n s r r i g h t s s i n c e , h a v i n g b e e n r e t u r n e d s s i t h t h e c e r t i f i - 1 8 6 5 . I 1 a t e o f t l i e s-heriff of s a i d C o u n t s ' t h e r e o n , i n d o r s e d , s h o w i n g t h a t a f t e r W o m e n g e t o l d a m o n g p r i m i t i v e - ' • • ' I ' J . ' m t s e a r c h a n d i m p i i r r t h e s a i d d e - p e o p l e m u c h e a r l i e r t h a n i n h i g h e r l ' ' n d ; " , t ( , l , u l d n o t b e f o u n d in s a i d c i v i l i z a t i o n s . ' s r ' l t t ' ; , f M i / * " * ; « » " " " r *»'*'""•• t l l ( * ^ - t u r n d a y o f s a i d s u m m o n s , o n m o t i o n > , , , , , of W i l l i s 1.. I . v n n s a t t o r n e v f o r s a i d A w o m e n c l t t z e n w h o m a r r i e d a n l r , i n t i f f r , T , s ' O U D L K L I ) . t h a t t h e a l i e n h e f n r e S e p t e m b e r '22. 1921». l o s t , s , j ( ) ( J * f t . n d j l I l t n , u l { J t . K W a r h i n g t o n . h e r c i t i z e n s h i p . I f m a r r i e d s u b s e - [, ; i u s t . h i s a j ) ] ) e a r a n e e t o b e e n t e r e d , in q u e n t t o t h a t d a t e s h e r e t a i n s h e r c i t i - ! - n d C o u f H a n d c a u s e w i t h i n t h r e e z e n s h i p . 1 n i n t h s a f t e r t h e d a t e of t h i s o r d r j . —. I a n d t h a t in c a s e of h i s a p p c a r a n c c ^ n e O n n n A v e r n g e a w o m a n r p q u l r o o c a u s e h i s a n s w e r t o t h e p l a i n t i f f ' s bill 1.200 p o u n d s nf f o o d a r e a r , o r 4 0 0 l e s s " ' ' c o m p l a i n t t o h e Hied, a n d a < " p > t h a n a m a n r e q u i r e s . ' t h e r e o f s e r v e d u p o n t h e a t t o r n e y f o r ,1111- p l a i n t i f f vvLihm fissents s i \ d a y s ABOUT WOMEN ONLY T h e w o m a n w h o Is s i n g l e u n d g e t - t i n g o n in y e a r s is g e n e r a l l y t e r m e d a f t e r s e r v i c e u p o n h i m o f a c o p y of ^ i i d l u l l , a n d n o t i c e of t h i s o r d e r , a n d t h a t in d e f a u l t t h e r e o f , the s.iid h i l l be rV* HEADQUARTERS I I * *v t FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers $K Tecpi Hardware n n " o l d m n l d , " t h o u g h t h e tin r n , l k , . n a s c o n f e s s e d bv s a i d d e f e n d a n t . t y p e n{ w o m a n p r e f e r s t o b e c a l l e d H I \ m ] n n |j>,( . m o t ion it is f u r t h e r " h a r h e l n r g i r l . " [ o r d e r e d t h a t w i t h i n t w e n t y d a y s a f t e r — t ie d a t e h e r e o f , t h e p l a i n t i f f c a u s e a W o m e n of t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s s v e a r 'h'*" of tJ1 i.•» o r d e r t o h e p u b l i s h e d in LfiflO.fXK) flifTerent sty U-s of s h t . e s , s a s s 1'i"' P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h a t i e w s p , i ) ) e r W i l l i a m A, I n n - g i n . c h i e f nf t h e d i \ !• ' l , r i n t l ' ( l . p u b l i s h e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in s-ln,, of s i m p l i f i e d p r - H r l l e e uf t h e I V - ! " a i ' l l ' " ; ' l l l > " f } ' " ' w t " n - 1 " ' ' <'>•'< pnrtment of Commerce. j M l < ' ] P"1' , r ; ' t i l , r i 1H' ' <\"<"">^ ' " " ' « : i " j 1 a e h vs e e k t o r s i \ v s e e k s in s u c c e s s i o n , ~ o r t h a t he c a u s e a c o p s of t h i s o r d e r t o S " r i " , v » « " " " " ni-e nn I n i p o r t u n l ,,,. , , , . ^ , , , , , , 1 ^ s t T V ( . ( | U ) V 1 | 1 v , u l d e f e n d - ' o u r r ' e of m e f o r t h e p r e s s c l i p p i n g . ; . | l t , l t ) , , , , ^ t u e n l y d a y s b e f o r e t h e b u i v a n s , f o r t h e y a r e c o n s t m i f l y , t i m e l i r r n n p r e s c r i b e d f u r Ins a p p e a r - w a n t l n g t o knoss v s h n t is b e i n g w r i t - ! u n c e . I fpn n h o i i t t h e i r s o e i i i l m o v e m e n t s , t h e i r ! A n d mi l i k e m o t i o n I T I S I - ' L K T H - f l a u g h f e r s 1 ' e n g n g e m e n t s a n d m a r | ' '< O H D K K K D , t h a t t h e sai<l p l a i n f i f l ' 1 c a u s e a c o p y of t h i s o r d e r t o lie m a i l e d t o s a i d d e f e n d a n t a t Ins h i s t k n o w n p o s t office a d d r e s s , by r e g i s t e r e d m a i l , a n d a r e t u r n r e c e i p t d e m a n d e d , a t l e a s t JU d a y s b e f o r e t h e t i m e h e r e i n p r e - s c r i b d f o r t h e a p p e a r a n c e of s a i d d e - f e n d a n t , y . I 0 S K P 1 1 I I . C O L L I N S . C i r c u i t J u d g e , W i l l i s L. I . s o n s , . ' A t t o r n e y f o r P l a i n t i f f . r i t i g e s , u n d s o 1 ) t l OUT-OF-LUCK SIGNS T h i r t e e n w i v e s . T h e f o u r - l e a f / c t g a r . L o s i n g a $l,0tMl o p a l . T o u c h i n g w o o d a l c o h o l . T o d r e a m y o u n r e a w a k e , H e i n g h i t w i t h a h o r s e s h o e . T i c k i n g u p p i n s w i t h b n r e fpet. R h e u m a t i s m In y o u r w i s h b o n e . W a l k i n g u n d e r t h e s o c i a l l a d d e r . B u s i n e s s A d d r e s s , H o w e l l , M i c h . His Only Solace. C o r t h i n d t R l e e e k e r . t h e N e w Y o r k c l u b m a n , s n i d o n t h e A r p t i t a n l a : " I w n s In B e r l i n o n e p a y d a y , a n d it w a s n f u n n y s i g h t t o s e e t h e B e r l i n w o r k p e o p l e c a r r y i n g t h e i r w a g e s h n m e in s u i t c a s e s , w h e e l b a r r o w s a n d h a n d c a r t s . A m a n e a r n i n g $ 2 0 a w p e k , n o r m a l e x c h a n g e , w o u l d h a v e , y o u k n o w , s o m p 2.",OO0 m a r k s In n o t e s k . . „ , , , „ ,, , ,, .,,. ... .. "f small denomination. >o light bur- Llghting three dollar bills with th* , • den. tame match. Opening an timhrellR with a hole ID lt when lt Is raining. Seeing your wife's reflection in a mirror while counting your money.— Exchange. "I spoke to a German banker about the demoralized German mark. I said I supposed it distressed him considerably. " 'Yes, It does,' he agreed, and then he added: " 'Sometimes, by henvpn, I feel so depressed that to cheer myself up a little I take a few marks out and see how many rubles I can get for them." A The Correct Cut in the New Fall Styles Both semi-fitted and loose, easy models will be worn this fall by well dressed men It's a matler of preference, providing both are correctly cut. This fall as always, the cut is tW important thing; the mere facl that a model is new is little recommendation unless it is slso good. Our Society Brand models are smart and new, their cut, as always, is perfection. They have an air about them, an effect different, quite, from that of any other clothes. The difference is in the cut: We have a wide range of models, to suit varying taste and different builds; and a wonderfel assortment of fabrics, in both suits and overcoats. We have for you, in fact, all elements of perfect satisfaction. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, i » > i c h « .1 ?.a •t ?i: • ~'t • • ; # • ' • • & • > > " • . ' /W,WHArSTHEUSE T 7 r 3, I DON'T WANT T<E HENNA RINSE — I WANT X*E IKE "fat r ^ 1¾ VECW , STWONCJ *?O BE Suae NOT 16 LEAVI IT ON MOQt TMAN »0 MNUTteS J © U d G ^ T By L P. V.n Zelm C W o t t m N « m p p t f Ufoon Next Time Shell Take the Druggist's Advice BUT FANNV 'WOULDN'T BEW6VE TME t«U6cS«^r AND LEFT IT ON WO Z W0U«5 AND TUEN <;er IT W\TU COL© UATER*. R^H atP BC»®*T FOB A PULL IMS CM£ eCBUBSEb RZANTtCAaV \W(TW <30AP & %i*T*Q Tb GET »T OFF. PB-O KG \ * 7< ll -UGH 1½. HAieDQBft^Ea <%CSUB8ED % & ANfll^a FULL DAV xwrrw OIL AMD BLUEING ANt> A L C O « O t - B U T — - V I A * NO U S E . / KEp ^-i n.*-«-:.'*.v :',••?:&$• Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 12, 1923 Description An account of the resource September 12, 1923 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923-09-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8c819a760f259dd3acc4a92c67fbbe84.pdf 8ab09eabf5a14868a2e7edbd1f75870c 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. DISPATCH gewp 55 J I VL 45 Ccwty, llkhiffan, WdfltaewUy, September 12, 1928 No 37 1 Is Open What Do Your Children Want WASH FROCKS Bright Wash Dresses for School 129 to 195 JERSEY DRESSES Warm Fall Dresses, green, blue, maroon 395 SHIRTS Boys Shirts, tailored collar long sleeves 119,9159 SCHOOL HOSE Girls Sport, Boys Golf Hose, Jacquard plaid 39c BERET TAMS Smart bright colored Tams for the School Girl 100, 165 I LIEUTENANT SOPER KILLED Word wa received here that Lieutenant Joaeph Soper of Self ridge Field, urn of Mr and Mr Claude Soper of Pinckney, had been killed over Lake Erie, near Camp Perry, Ohio The deceased was a member of the First Porsuit Group ami had left Self ridge Field for Camp Perry Saturday to give exhibitioaa there at the National Rifle Match being held Sunday He had stopped at Walkerville on the way to assist in the dedication of the new flying field there Before 15000 people, the squadron was flying in pursuit formation at the rate of 250 miles an hour and diving from several thousand feet when the plane driven by Soper failed to rifrht itself Hike the other eight planes in the group and did a nose de in four feet of water After the body had been recovered the progratn was resumed The deceased was fcnown as a skilled flyer and had made numerous trips to Pinckney and vicinity He was commissioned about a year ago after a years training at SanAntonio, Texas The body was brought to the home of his parents on the Sanford Reason farm near Anderson Monday evening and a military funeral will be held there Wednesday a 200 p m The burial will be at Grass Lake Macks Basement Store 4 DONT LET YOUR PROPER fY RUN DOWN Maks thooe repairs, alterations aiv1 additions NOW CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS Plumbing and Heating Painting and Decorating Roofing and Tinning Carpentry Work Mason Work Call us day or evening for an estima , without obligation For a small down payment and modest monthly installments you can modernize your home NOW John Galligan South Lyons, Mich Electric Pumps and Peninsula Furnaces MRS MARGARET MELVIN Mrs Margaret Melvin, daughter of the late Mrs Margaret K arney of Pinckney and a sister of E T Kearney of Sioux City, Iowa, died at her home in Jefferson, South Dakota recently after a lorig illness The de ceased spent the early part of her life here and lived at Howell for a time before moving to Dakota She is survived by one son, Fred, of Jefferson, Mr Melvin having passed away a number of years ago u GRANT H DUNNING Grant H Dunning, aged 63 years died suddenly at his home in Howel Sunday He has been county surveyor for the past twenty years and wa a candidate for election this fallHe leaves his widow, four children, Violet and William at home, Kuth ot Jackson anu Lawionce of Ypsilanti one brother, Clyde of Hamburg and a sister,Mrs Delia Twitchel of Whitmore Lake The funeral was held at the hom Tuesday at 200 p m, Rev Donalo officiating Burial was in Lakeview cemetery LECTURE COURSE SELECTED The following Pinckney lecture course has been selected for the coming winter November 26, iy28, Smiling Through One of the bet ami most popular and beloved stories ever staged Ran for rnpre than a years at tire Republic Theatre, N Y Norma Tabnadge starred in the film version January 10, 1929,Elmore Revue Lucile Elmore, neice of the famous Fred Stone will present her review which consists of a succession of individual stunts, monologues, characterizations, songs and bits of musical comedy etc February 11, 1029, The Winters Company consisting of vhistling numbers, and bird impersonations In one monologue Mrs Winters imitates the calls of 14 different song birds Emerson Winters is a character impersonator, comedian and pianologist in a class by hinrself March 6, 1929 DeWillo Cone rtiersThis company is composed uf three talented artists, a soprano,a pianist and a violinist and DeWillo with his pipeorgan concertinaThe re are also several descriptive selections bird and animal imitations etc On April 15, 1929, Ernest J J Powell orator and wit appears Thousands of people have laughed at his wit, thrilled to his eloqueno and been convinced by his sincerity, and dramatic fervor BALL GAME SUNDAY The Howell North End soft bal team who are 1928 champions in tin Howell City League will come to j Pinckney next Sunday and play a team picked from the stars of Pinckney This game is played in the cities and is spreadng to the country, Ann Arbor, Chelsea and Howell being some of the towns where there are soft ball leagues The game wil be played on the diamond and start at 300 PM Admission free o v CONFIRMATION SERVICES A class of thirty boys and fivegirls will be confirmed at St Marys Church next Thursday morning Sept 13 at 1000 AM Bishop Plagins of Detroit will officiate SOME FOLKS Grow Older and Wiser Others Just Older A jLrniid iart ot our retail business is wih people who have urnwii wise to the special haraain and extra diseountMecovs Theyve stopped fooling around with unreliable tire equipment They buy Jondyear tires from us because they have found that Goodyear quality and Goodyear ser viceability aie about the be safegaurds againsv tire trouble in the world They know,too, that theyre buying mileage at the lowest jnotation on the market oull save money with Goodyears We have your size with a tube to match when vou want it SINCLAIR OIL STATION bfeE LAVY PINCNf MICK CfiFFEE SERVICEI j Cash Specials j These Prices Are Good For One Week Only 1 lb of Fine Coffee f 35c 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKG BRAN FLAKES 9c 1 SACK OF HENKEL S FLOUR 105 1 SACK OF HOWELL FLOUR 98c Vz tfe Best Tea 32c S KIRKS SOAP FLAKES 18c i TRY OUR 5CJ BULK TEA, None Better 50c J 3 BARS PALM OLIVE SOAP 21c Jt PUBLIC BAPTISMAL A large crowd witnessed the baptismal service given here Sunday afternoon The First Rumanian Baptist Church Band of Detroit assembl ed in the village square at 200 pm and gave a concert consisting of sacred and national airs which lasted for about thirty minutes They then marched to the Congregational church where the baptismal rites were administered to the three child ren of Mr and Mrs Nicholas Katoni of this place, the Hungarian form being followed Rev, Esic officiated Following this the band gave another concert which was heartily enjoyed It seems to be the general opinion that this band is one of the best over heard here Charles J, Hoff CIRCUIT COURT JURORS The followng jurors have ben drawn for the September term of court which convenes Monday, Sept 24 Howell City, Daniel Larkin ami Paul Miller Howell Township, John Martin,Iosco,JKane Fred Winklehouse Marion Francis Murningham and Earl Ward Martin George and George Griffin, Oceola Mark Allison Putnam Bert Wakeman and J Morgan, Tyrone Hazen Hinchey and Clare Teachout Unadilla N Taylor and Fred Crippen, Brighton township John Dowell, Brighton City Bruce Stelzer, Cohoctah Rox Allen, Green Oak Bernard McCluskey, Hamburg Earl Kent, Handy William Epley, Hartland DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED The Kings Daughters held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs W H Gardner iast Tuesday afternoon Following the business session, the initiation service was read for two new members and a short but interesting program wai given, consisting of a piano solo by Miss Dorothy Carr, select reading by Mrs Edward Parker and Miss Blanche Martin and vocal solos by Mrs Earl Baughrv A short time was spent in amusim stunts pad games and home made ice cream and cake were serv ed by the hostess assisted by the Misses Iseler LOWERS HIS RECORD TO 2064 James Roche entered his horse, Morgan Dewey in the 214 trot at the Detroit State Fair last Thursday and took the first heat in 206 and in doing so set a new record for himself He again set the pace in the second heat but lost to Dewey Axwor thy who made 207 The same orderprevailed in the laust heat giving Morgan Dewey second money The following is the comment of the Detroit Free Press on the race In the first heat of 214 trot JL Roche who is about 75 vcars old came out behind Morgan Dewiy,now 12 years old, and this venerable combination triumphed Axworthy rushed up in the stretch but broke Morgan Dewey lowered his record to 200 14 Morgan Dewey again led in the second but age took its toll in the stretch for he could not withstand thi speed of the four year old Dewey Axworthy that was easy in 2 07 U The same order prevailed in the last quarter, Dewey Axworthy again winning Lunches for School Children W aiv oncv mnro serving lunches for school children at reduced rates and again welcome them to our lunch room i I Magazines, Candy, Tobacco, Etc j We carry a full line of all the latest magazines and j leading perodicals Let us supply you with them I each week j Regular Meals and Short Orders at All Times The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALLN, Prop PAVING NOTES The paving gang made good progress last week in five days as they did not work Labor Day Starting at the Dexter Corners they completed the paving to the property of W E Murphy, a distance of four blocks Their record of 257 feet of pavement laid last Tuesday stands how ever Their progress however has been repeatedly checked by nnrm r ous breakdowns and the not1, arrival of material It is estimated that 700 sacks of cement and 375 yards of gravel are required to lay 1J50 ft of paving a m m m m Cash Specials Candidate for Sheriff Democrat Ticket, Second lerni NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will serve a six oclock dinner at their rooms next week, Wednesday Sept 11, beginning at 530 Everyone welcome business meeting at 300 p m at which time will occur the annual election of officers DANCE AT DEXTER FRIDAY There will be a dance at St Joseph Auditorium, Dexter, Friday evening, September 14 given by the Young Mens Society Music will be furnished by the Ramblers Orchestra ot Ann Arbor Good floor, good music and a good time promised Dances part old and part modern Everyone welcome Mr and MrsWalter Clark attended the State Fair last week Tuesday MrsGeo Matthews and daughter Dorcthy of Detroit and Mr and Mr Jaa Loughlin of Rushton were Sun day guefts of Miss Helen Tiplady HAINESREESE Herbert Reese of Dexter and Miss Clessie L Haines of Pinckney were married Labor Day Sept 3, If2, by Rev, HW Ambrose of the Baptist church at the parsonage They will j be at home at DextcrMichigan, aiUr a short trip o IS CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I Charles J Hoff of Howell who has the county Chrysler Agency is a candidate for sheriff at the Novem i ber election He has served one term and seeks a second His boyhood home was at Anderson where his j mother still lives each summer He has many friends here and undonht , cdly will get a large vote J o NOTICE Pinckney Chapter no 145 will hold regular meeting also initiation Fri Sept 7 County Assn will be here Tues Sept 18 Afternoon session at 130 Banquet at 600 Ewning session at 700 p m Hazel Parker Sccy o DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be dancing at Met halkers Patterson Lake Dance MM 11 very Saturday evening Good music good floor and a irood time promised Music by the Eastlake Orchestra VILLAGE TAXNOTICE I will receive the taxes for the vil j lage of Pinckney at my home on Wednesdays of each week until September 15th Blanch Martin, Village Trcas John Jeffreys was in Ann Arbor one day last week MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 6 Boxes Good Matches 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 2 Fkgs Jeo PURE LARD, per lb 3 Large Cans Milk Kelioggs Coin Flakes, large pkg Flake White Soap, 10 bars HENKELS FLOUR Lye, per can Howell Fiour iO lbs augar 49c 17c 25c 15c 15c 27c 12c 37c 105 10c 99c 65c CALUMET BAKING POWDER 27c Large Package of Cliipso 21c 2 i tb Cans Sardine, in Tomato Sauce 25c 8 Ounce Jar Apple Butter QC CREAMERY BUTTER 49c C H KENNEDY T rt 3w J UteSiSi Ssia ttU THE PINCKNFY DISPATCH Peter Gnomes Story Looking Ahead b A Walker i I Yft always wuuled lo ell of a beuulitul Uuv i iuU in tUe lute KUUUiier, kiUl IVter lintmu There wfiv iiuniy iuieh when I meant to tell of tins day uul tlien boujftliin euiue up us rloy so mnl 1 didnt get around to ifanother lipeecL which yon hear nimhv Ive talkd enough since then but It his JusI hnpeneil I hive neve told f thio neaulifu1 day ami I should so lie fo iae yon hear of my uhentures on th t occasion And th little K4,itw jjnihervd around IVer ano tie Uan If was a ueautif i sunny day and the rlrM creature I met wis u lovely big spangled huitertly The mttertly was very hig and wov a br wn suit with brown spots and sliver trimmings ami silver touches he tin ug or underneath jKin of the suit 1 ntn gt ing to vsit n littl w city giri, the butterfly told me She Is no able o get out as she has bfn lit and I urn joiug to show tier a hit of ilr summer time, fur I think Im quite correct In seaking f myself as a bit iu the summer time wttit to see her yesterday and went right in sfhe open window into tier twdroom There was a ti vase there tilled witli goldenrods and while fctj t her lunch I had mine, too She s turned to be so happy seeing me il Im going again, Ur as son as she is much better sle is fining to niale a visit to the country and she is looking forward to if so much Te alwujs meant t tell you about this itery and the happiness he gn i il I vi Am Going to Visit Girl a Little City up to greet her smiling at the paper bug Then, when 1 got out info the couni I met the dearest little lamb you have ever seen IJe wa white but his ios was black and his feet were black and he had black stripes around his legv He came to me hen I called him anl he h me pet him Later I saw him kissing a little girls aand She was patting him and calling him her dear Inib Hut 1 was so happy that the lamb bad been frieodlj with me Sometimes gnomes are thought to be dreadful cteatures and anyone who realty knows as, knows tbat we arent dread fill at 11 We fore children and we do what we can tbelp themnever to hurm i hem And I was glad the little lomit seemed to feel at one that I was a friend Oli, It was a beautiful day with the butterfly making u Utile girl well and Ada feeding the ha Ifstarved left alnne snihtiter rata, ami the little lamb who paid roe snrli a cornnJiment Yea ft was one of my nicest days There was no great excitement, nn single thing that stood out above all the others It was Jnst a whole beau tiful day that made one so happy Just being alive I love days like that, Ieter Gnome ended rCoDyrtjrtott Give State Nickname The regiiiNol fiirtiu hei hj I Ma ware in I be Hevuiul ifiur m was, tn rtrmunl ot Its btiilny iiialliles known is tle Collin CiNk Ilfj1meif Oiif if Its olIirr pinln raliiwellwho was noieil nn 8 fancier oj nrm corks miiiiitalned thai a due ennif 14Hk must ol oereisil be I he prog eny of a blue ben llene amse he lppliration ni ilils natne m the stale IN EVERY field of endeavor, wise men and women in the beginning sum up the possibility of success by carefully considering all the ifs and buts by looking abead So far as they areable rhey leave nothing to chance They go to the root of the matter with the same composure that au accountant adds up a column of figures, seeking cold results rather thau spec ulative fancies What appears in its first blush to require but slight investigation must and the test of addition and sub traction, otherwise if makes nujpronger apiul to them than the thing which shows on its surface less promise Of courre, these considerate persons make frequent mistakes, but their errors as a rule sharpen their wits and enable them to Judge accurately between the right and the wrong course Tu plunge deep into a stream without the ability to swim is altogether frreign fo their rurpose The thought always in the minds or those who habitually look ahead, is whether they can float They have a orror of getting over their heads and being smothered by neerdowells, clutching at straws ID the troubled waters all about them You will find, I yon peer aroiind you, that he men nd the women who are occupying the high places, are those who, In their early youth looked the t I III I cat 1liti lit tie girl Ieter ilnonie said at with him that day ami saw e Jrl grert him id or my invisible robe of lie one I wea i so that rn one meand f saw the bufterlly about anions the goldenrods little Inter, when the doclie said site was so much MIC could go yi her conn two iMore day her say usf as I was and I aw her stuilin and talking abnt her own beautiful hutierlly Ji i Jie buiterlly lefl she called out n i heery thank you unit iwidby and iui a to iill,e ill hellei II try t iti I heard lea1 Inj 1 ktiw my beautiful butterfly made ne wel and the pld nrods whl h my sis er brought me Then I wandered away from tho city aiil just as I was leaving MIW liitb irl named Ada She had chopped up snne of the mvni lich site had hot f r like finishing ant was mUiiy ft araiint In a japei tag f the toor cats in the neighboi hod She used to lake ihem all Ktiris of scraps Ami uhenevvT people saw her they longed at hor ns tin ugh she vere quite strange, but nil the cats came rushing New Antiaircraft Guns for Army Motors ahead, not with trembling and fear, bat with calmness and deiermination, keeping their eyes open all the while and avoiding rhe bogs and pjicksauds, and sullen depths They looked ahead to the hald days of winter and shaped their lives accordingly They chartered their course to the stillness of night, while their asso ciates were romping to Jazz music, thoughtless of the future Lincoln looked ahead as he lay upon the floor before blazing logs, seeking knowledge which would enable him to surmount the obstacles of the future Your past with its mistakes Is gone So while you yer have time In the present, summon all your resolution, all the strength that within you ties and scan the horizon ahead Try to vision yourself in the proud place you are hoping to reach This simple effort will do you good and help you on the way Iff by MrClure Nennatr Syndicate lM I ALWAYS THERE FOR i DINNER t By DOUGLAS MALLOCH S quite the thing at food to scoff JT i J E i 1 9 A new type of antiaircraft gun hnsbeen developed to protect the nrmys recently motorized force from aerial attack while on the road The gun is drawn by a fast fourwheel drive truck aud is capable of being tired while in motion vvvvvvvvv RULES OF HEALTH 0Q3 Q UyC 3 JOHN HIAKK frlllWW H 1 JMMAMMM,, E VKKY month or so some proinl neat Individual comes out with the announcement Hmi he works eighteen hours a day find sleeps live Or perhaps he eafs nnly once a day but hns u violent session with a pair of dumb bells every morning To these habits of work, eating, leeping or exercise, he attributes his success And he usually manages to convey the idea that if others would follow, his example in such matters they would be much better off The habits of prominent persons re always Interesting Hut their rules of living ore not necessarily gultabie for everybody Not everybody, for Instance, can habitually work eighteen hours a day and retain his health Nor can the average individual get along with four hours sleep n night Most people usually like nt least two menls a day and even the are not too many for some One mans health is best maintained with moderate exercise A more vigorous man requires more violent exercise to keep him ftk In short, no one sysm of living fits everybody lar habits of eating usually occasion indigestion But llie fact that one man thrives on big black cigars or on ihree boiled eggs n day does not mean thai you will find them beneficial You may not like eggs, and cigars may be rank poison to you Considerable experimenting may be necessary before you discover whn1 rules of living suit you best And tiie system you evolve may he aner ty different from that of the person who does the snme kind of work a you do and leads the same kind of dfe For your bodily needs may be quit different front his Dont try to regulate your heal, by another persons system of livinc The chances are that it is nni cu to your pattern Get a first hand system that Is suited to your body aud your mode of existence If you can get along with six hours sleep a night you will have that much more time to devote to other things Rut if you find thnt such regimen is detrimental to your health if would beoolish to continue with It The same applies to exercise ent ing smoking and other habits The rues of health of one person nre not necessarily beneficial for another So the next time some genius comes out with his Idenl plan of living dnt jump to fhe conclusion that it is llv plan for you Cer n plan of your own sultel tc your own needs Imf dont tnke on one second hand fhv MrClur NwiMPr Syndicate 1 CKXXKXXXKK000 Golf and the Clergy A Lutheran pastor In nn Ohio city has oirlcinlly Indorsed Sunday yoll He thinks religious worship should come first He sees thai his church service is sufficiently early fo permit of both worship and the links He snys tnlf Is not Sabbath desecration Apparently the overwhelming majority of pur Ishioners made this Indorsement long ago As somebody once Raid iibotit law, Sunday Is what people will sland for To speak of soup as something vulvar, And v,et we all eat on and off, American or Creek or Dulgnr We speak the language of the spheres And grow esthetic, also thinner, And yet Ive noticed this, my dears Were always there iu time for dinner, I really question If mankind, When men are old who now are younger, A better thing will ever find Than foot to fire the pangs of hunger Things may be common that we do, Those exercises gustatory Until we miss a meal or two, And then it quite another sto Its quite the thing to scoff at meat, As something rude and utiretinlng, Yet even poets nften eat, The wisest feel the need of dining The sword Is mighty, tind the pen, Yet knives and forks and spoons and platters And cups and saucers now and then Are also quite important matters V ls Douglas Ma I loch t What Docs Your ChUd Want to Know POft U Answirtd by BARBARA BOURJAILY 9 Acrobatic Mind Some men who claim to have great mental agility have minds that are merely turning handsprings on the same placeAtchisoi Globe WHAT IS THREAD MADE FROM Three kinds of thread we use at home From cotton, flax, or silk We buy our thread In colors bright Or strands as white at milk fConvr irht 444,444444,4444444 Chief Auyama to Visit England 444Mf4MMH4 There are, of course, certain jronernl rutes of heilih whirl ah jierons Should observe, whether they actuallv do RO or not It is axiomatic tnn fresh air is healthful and that irregu Nice Refreshments I t ELUE MAXWELL 6XKOXXOXOOO cupful of stuffed olives cut into pieces and enough sataid dressing to moisten Thp latter part of a wis mans lire 15 taken up in curing the follies, prej dices nriil false opinions he had contracted In the former CSS MrClur HUwmpwi a,un ate t THE refreshments for luncheons or wedding menus are one of the most important parts of such occasions Sandwiches made In layers anil cut in slices fire most attractive and nor difficult fo make A lont may be prepared by remov in all the crust, then slice lenglh nie in halfinch slices Spread each slue with creamed butter, on one lav crisp lettuce or fhirWyslieeri cucum ber, then a Muck layer of sandwich lillinu on top of this lay a slice of bread fluttered on both sides repeat with the lettuce and salad flling and lop with bread buttered on one side Pnt under a iinhf weight for a short time, then cut into slices like layer en UP I different fillings may be used In the layersone of cream cheese nnd moras bins cherries or cheese and chopped egc, seasoned A variety of color wlb add to the sandwich Salad Fitting for Sandwiches Tae one large can of tuna fish, one cupful of finely cut celery, onehalf Cream Cakes These may be the cream puff variety or a rich cream cake, using the following tilling Orange Filling Melt two tahlespooitfuls of butter add four tublespoonfuls of cornstarch and when well mixed add one cupful of arange Juice, the grated rind of one orange, one cupful of sugar and cool, until fhe cornstarch ts wet cooked Add one and onehalf fnldesponnfuN of lemon juice, onehalf teapoonfui of salt nnd one cupful of cream bent en until stiff Kohl in the cream am fill fhe cakes, rover with Chocolate Frosting Melf one ami onehalf squares of chocolate over hot water, ndd one third of a cupful of cream gradually one egg yolk, onehif tenspoonful ot butter and a pinch of salt Stir In confectioners supm until of fhe righi consistency to sprc d then add flavor ing The frosting should be soft enough to flow ovei ihe top ot the cnkc when nut on v li n spoon , IJS u tcrtt Newspaper Union K The paramount Chief Auyama king of Kntigu, southern Nigeria, is now making preparations for his forthcoming trip to Knglnnd He is snows here with his wife and the helrnpparent to his throne Only the choicest Craits of the finest orchards eve peeked under che Monarch label AB MONARCH QUALITY POOD PRODUCTS measure up to the very highest standard MONA QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS MONJOBCH GfNWH rSGE7VCBU vMMUb ttmt row mad Am OMI f dm amp MOHAMCH CANNED mm Am MONAKCH COFFEE, TZ4 AND COCXJu uu ukl itulhi ytnmd jrtii owlrtiiniif lii qlity MONAMCH PIOLLO, mm MONARCH CATSUP AND CHOI SAUCE, 1 fraa Moaarch rnitnai gnmm f The Taxi Driver I use Champion Spark Plugs because they help to make my service more dependable Champion U the better spark plug because it has an exclusive suli man ire insulator specially treated to with stand the much higher temperatures of the modern highcompfes sion engine Also a new patented solid copperl gasketeal that remains sbsolutel y gastight under high compression Special analysis electrodes which assure a fixed fparkgap under all driving conditions CHAMPION Sparkplugs Tokdo, Ohfe Dependable jot Every Enftft APPETITE IMPROVED QUICKLY Cartas UtfeUfarNb 1 mora dw bowel paint and tmptaa asTaCBi loavfaaara turn avantsv of wi tlon poiaoaa which dtul tfcia daatt 0 mma tUmaaoar thay at doctors uincipttn aad can ba takan bv tb aatsr faaailv All Trrilm fir ml Tlr Firl rarbatM CARTERS CSJPILLS H Wat Easy How did she get so tanned Oh, she sat on the beach Burns ant Browning with For Galled Horses Harfords Balsam of Myrrh it fintbattktf ASTHMA iKEUMG ASTHMA MKY prompt iwilef of Asthma Northrop Lymu Co JncBnttilo, KELL05G S T REMEDY PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Ram OTPS DM dm ffS tops HAtrTfcUjBi Restore CtAar and Baantr to Gray and Podwl Hah toe MirttnonDrnnrl At a k FLORESTON SHAMPOOHeal for naa to 2,ui fly , 5 eant by mail or at dmg RECKLE OINTMENT 1 Fan Crmm naka row Ma bwdktM, or CM W N U, DETROIT, NO 3611 jftrai v, mmiikM 11 IW IMS itJ 11 11 mi iyn ,i 1,111 w Inwfm ifciiyM y Mr y siinaseiVy, 5 v i PI rs THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH GIRL KEPT LOSING WEIGHT Lytfft E Pmkhms VceU Cocapoond BoUt Hr Op Marco Polo Sheep in the Field Museum fieobey, MontI was working lor two yearclerking in a store and seemed to be steadily losing in weight BO was forced to give up my work A neighbor recommended Lydia Pinkhamd Vegetable Compound to me an 11 have now taken six bottles and cant tell yon how I have appreciated it I am feeling better and stronger every day I recommend it to all young girls and if any have the same trouble and will write to me Iwill g ladly answerMas EXIL EL Earns, Box 476, Scobey, Montana Dreams and weather prediction vsualrjl go by contraries The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on tits market the laxative prescription he bad used in his practice He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots These are still the basis of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mild herbs, with pepsin The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr Caldwells 8yrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs A bottle will last several months, and all can use it It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics Elderly people find it ideal All drug stores have the generous bottles, er write Syrup Pepsin, Dent BB, MOBUOSUO, IQinois, for free trial bottle EGGS WANTED We want Fancy White and Brown Efgs direct from actual producers and dealer Write ui for market prices We promla prompt returns and a our market affords Tags for mien shipment, also booklet on How to Net Most for Your Zfgn and Poultry, free on request References Bank of America, JS Broadway, New York TJ I MELON1X INC Dept, B, ITS Daaao 84 New York Ctty People are not generally hunting trouble theyre hunting pleasure and the two are so often found side by side It May Be When your Children Ciy for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby It fretfuL No sooner taken than the little one is at ease If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies Perfectly safe to give the youngest Infant yon bare the doctors word for that It Is a vegetable pro duet and yon could use it every day But its in an emergency that Castoria means most Some night when constipation must be relievedor colic pains or other suffering Never be without it some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will al ways be Castoria In the boose It is effective for older children, too read the book that comes with it Specimens of the Marco Polo sheep and the Himalayan ibex which were shot by Col Theodore Roosevelt and Kermit Uoosevelt on the roof of the world during the James SimpsonRoosevelt expedition are now on exhibition at the Field Museum of Natural History In Chicago The specimens, which were obtained in one of the peaces most difficult of access in the world, are posed to give the Impression of real life The grojp is probably the most complete to he found in museums anywhere in the world, if Is sid Unearth Great Aztec Pyramid ArcheologisU Rejoice Perfection of Ruins Found in Mexico eat Mexico CityOne of the most important Aztec pyramids now in existence because it retains architectural features hitherto not found preserved is fast emerging from its funeral shroud of earth, piled on four centuries ago by respectful heathen wor shipers to save It from Christian desecration The pyramid is at Tenayuca, about six miles northwest of Mexico City, and is the only one of its kind now known where borders of etone serpents such as were described by eye witnesses at the time of the conquest, are still in place Only In a hole in the street in down town Mexico City, where a corner of what was once the Great Teocaill now protrudes, a hole that is an eyesore to business men and a pride and Joy to archeologfst8, do similar traces of serpent borders remain Discovered by Mexican The pyramid at Tenayuca was discovered several years ago by Dr Manuel Gamio, Mexican scientist, then chief of the direction of anthropology of the Mexican government It was covered with earth and looked like any other cerro in the neighboring magueystarred valley fringed with hills, except for the fact that Indians from the village of Tenayuca, whose huts are clustered around this hill, were extracting cut stone from one of it9 sides for build ing their walls and houses An exploration of the mound revealed its rare archeologlcal nature and excavations were first begun about four years ago Upon the untimely separation of Doctor Gamio from the Mexican service a short time thereafter, the work of clearing the ruins slowed up, but dwlng the last year this unique structure has fast been coming to life again, under the care of Jose Reygadas Vertiz, directc of archeology of the Mexican ministry of education As excavation proceeds, repair work is done as demanded with the fallen material that remains, to save fhe structure from future ruin Four Sides Unearthed Practically the entire pyramid has been uncovered and all four sides are exposed On three of the sides around the base are the strange borders of coiled rtone serpents which are nowhere else to be seen In Mexico On the fourth side, which is the west, there is a gpeat stone stairway leading to the top, many of whose steps are carved with symbolic pictures The stairway Is very steep, like most ancient American stairways which were not buiit for the white mans constitution As one ascends one can not even ste the top until almost at the last step In ancient days when tbe religious procession of priests or worshipers arcended, the sight of the temple that once crowned its top must dramatically have come into view all at once and only when the top was reached Today the visitor climbing the stairway does not come to the temple platform on top of the pyramid after the last difficult step, as he should, but meets a sudden drop of many feet to the very bottom again Facing hfm, across a wide space, is another similar but inside Btairway, parallel to the one he has just climbed under false pretenses Original Pyramid Enlarged These two parallel stairways tell the story of a time when the structure had grown too small for the expanding comaacnity, or the ambitious priests, and a bigger and better pyra mid was demanded Earth and stone were added to the outside, new pyramid walls built, and a new stairway covered the old Archeologlsts, however, have removed the stone and earth fill between the two stairways in order to show the type of construction pructlced at different epochs, Hut It is the surroundings of the pyramid that are the most Interesting of all On a platform a few feet wide and about as high as a comfortable seat that runs around three rides of the pyramid, a border of snakes made of stone and cement, and roiled like short fat Ss, offer the hospitality of the place to the visitor Tails face Inward and heads outward, and mouths are wide open Tailor Returns 1,400 to Forgetful Customer Atlantic City, N JLee Schiff of Kansas City sent his suit to a tailor here to he pressed, forgetting there WHS 1,400 in one of the pockets Joseph T Bucci, the tailor, in going through the suit for matches, found an envelope con taiflng that sum in 50 and 100 bllte and returned it to his customer Incredulous friends sought out Scngff to ask him how he could havje made such an error I Just putithe money in my pocket nnd forgot it he replied, and gave Bucci 200 showinj strong stone fangs and much red paint inside The snakes were once plastered smooth and painted in brilliant colors, some evidences of which remain in spots Find 100 Stone Snake Over a hundred of the stone creatures have been uncovered and as they file their way arouud the pyra mid they grow larger and smaller with a wave motion effect Although they differ in size their style is always the rame Two lurger coiled snakes not is the rankandfile, but off the north and south sides ot the pyramids, lie guard with beads erect and topped with curious headdresses Near these wo captains of the guard stand alturlika structures Another interesting feature of the site is a tomblike platform at the foot of the southeast corner of the pyrairiid It is ornamented with carved fctone skulls and crossed ulna bones, and on inner empty casket is painted with gayly colored funereal frescoes The only part of the pyramid now left to excavate is the southwest corner, and the diggers will not le Fur prised if In the next few weeks they come upon another such toinbltk structure iu the symmetrical position on the other side The numerous significant details of this unusual Astec site will be reported at the Congress of American ists, which meets in New York cltj on September 17 of this year Jose Reygadas Vertiz, who will represent the Mexican direction of archeology, nnd who hns directed the excavation at Tenayuca will present ihe report The new rule for making jelly jell use PEXEL always this never this PEXEL will surprise you with its speed and economy in making jelly Does not change the color or flavor of your jams or jellies USE any fruit you wishthe fruit Tasteless, colorless, one that failed before Add odorlessabsolutely A pow Pexel to the juice and bring to deroof a liquid Keeps tav boil Then add ST gar Bring definitely Equally effective to full boil again Skim Its with bottled fruit juices or un finished Pour into glasses, sweetened canned fruits Hobby Costing 35 Cents Earns 5,000 in 7 Years Kansas City, Mo,A jcent investment coupled to a radio hobby has grown to u 5,000 vacation fund for K K Waton fn 1U21, when broadcasting waa in Its infancy, Wattson made a spider web receiving set, using a cigar box lid, two pieces of cardboard, 50 feet of enameled wire, a few screws and nuts and a crystal The cardboard and cigar box cover were salvaged from a waste basket while the wire and crystal were purchased for 15 cents each and the screws and nuts cost a nickel A friend admired the tiny set and purchased it for 5 Wittson who is sales manager for a smelting com pany, thought it would be fun to see how high lie could pyramid the profits He spent the 5 for material to mak ten other sets, improving bis product by increasing the cost of each unit from 3 to fiO cents He continued to put the proceeds of sales back into raw Materials, muks ing better sets with eah turnover of capital until he was selling them for 50 When the 35 cents mounted to 5,000 Wattson decided lie had had enough fun and set the money aside for financing the annual vacations of his family Wattson formerly was a member of the music faculty U Bethany college, Lindsborg, Kan Youve made the most delicious jelly in ail your expertenceTu if will jell by the time it is cold In addition to, making jelly jell, Pexel is economical and saves time Cuts out the long boil Makes more jelly because fruit juice, sugar and flavor dont go off into steam Time and fuel are saved Countless testa show that Pexel repays the 30c it costs from one to three times Pexel is different too Made entirely from pure Get Pexel from your grocer Only 30c The recipe booklet in every package gives easyto follow directions and accurate tables The Pexel Company, Chicago, ID A jew examples of how much jelly Pexel makes 4 cup strawberry juice, Pexel, 8 cups sugar make 11 glasses jelly 4 cups raspberry juice, Pexel, 8 cups sugar make 11 glasses jelly 6 cups currant juice, Pexel, 10 caps sugar make 14 glasses of jelly 4 cups grape juice, Pexel, 7 cups sugar make 10 glasses of jeiJy new People are warned agalnM green ap i We know some men who claim t pies but they eat nil other kinds of he selfmade who undoubtedly cheat ieen fruit ed themselves HIGH HOPES OF MICHAEL COME TO A SAD ENDING Or CASTORIA No Hostler Jobs for Lad From Kilkenny, He Lands in New York Hospital New YorkMichael Duun came here from Kilkenny, Ireland, four years ago with a stirrup, a fiddle and 150 Bridget gave her son, a rednaired giant who had remained single and worked, a stubborn farm until his thirtysixth year, a lock of her white hair His father, Michael, slapped his broad shoulders and gave the parting admonition Remember tbe Dunns, lad, and keep the name fair and smiling al ways across tbe waters Michael promised he would He had grown restless The land was stingier each season With his knowl edge of horses be believed be could make a living In New York and send money home to relieve bis parents, dependent upon nn unyielding soil He rented a furnished room at 4 a week on the fourth floor, rear, of a lower East side tenement He hung the stirrup on a nail driven into the window sill, placed a battered photograph of his parents on their wedding day on the bureau, and went out to get a job as s hostler He worked four months driving a team for a West side obstruction company The apartment Louse was finished and be was out of work He worked six months driving a team for another construction company The skyscraper was finished, and again be was out of work Michael remained Jobless until the parting admonition had faded In his memory Letters became Infrequent Money he had been unable to send for months He did odd Jobs, washing dlsbes In coffee shops, unloading fruit at the docks, shoveling snow in win ter, barking for a Coney Island bus in summer Once he got a job rnking the raca track at Belmont park, ft was the nearest he got to handling horses There were no Jobs for hostlers Moving from cheap to cheaper room, Michael had left behind his stirrup His fiddle he kept, and this he played sadly Somehow it comforted him Eventually he had to leave a room at 8 West Sixtyfifth street, his Inst dollar gone He slept In Central park, starving He collapse near Col urn bos circle As Doctor Zlman of Knickerbocker hospital was treating him Michael talked Jerkily 1 was too proud to beg I would have been all right The cars have killed the horses I would have kept nn looking for work but I got dirty The Dunns are old One of them was a lord He had lands for grazing I wish I wer bflk fie was taken to Belleme hospital It is the boy with the Imagination who stirs up the most enthusiasm ta his crowd POST TOASTIES raE wakeup FOOD Coticura Soothes Burning Aching Feet Baths the feet for several mlnutea with Coticura 8oap and warm water, then follow with a light application of Cotknra Ointment, gently rubbed in For tired, hot, Irritated feet this treatment is most comforting Cuticora Talcum is cooling and refreshing lose 9k OfatmMit S n4 BV TOeom 8M USjatmStrtM, Dis B4, VBISMV rrn Catievr SUtKn Stick 28BBESa THE PiNCKNEV DISPATCH Wedby, September 12, IMS WASBM7T0N THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drwe to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Sdralte Azaweaent Co of Detroit SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPT 16, 17, IS MABY McAVOY AND LIONEL BABBYMORE in Lion and the Mouse A story of the Hard Man of the World who begins to feel the power of the goodness of his youth A Powerful Drama of Life Today A Photoplay of Most Intense Interest Dont miss seeing how Shirley steals the letters tames the lion saves dad and wins the lions cub Sunday Matinee at 230 PM continues to 11 PM Monday and Tues day, open at 7 PM 2d show at 9 PM REGULAR ADMISSION, 15c AND 30c WEDNESDAY Comedy Should a Mason Tell And News EVERYONE IN TOWN ATTENDS ON WEDNESDAYS DO YOU Charlie Hhrray in FLYING ROMEO THURSDAY Here is His Best Photoplay Richard Dix in The Gay Defender Also YELLOW CAMEO No 3 And Comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Here Is a Scream WALLACE BEERY AND RAYMOND HATTON in The Wife Savers Comedy Flying Elephants And Sportlight COMINGRichard Barthelmas in Out of the Ruins Sally in Our Alley with Shirley Mason The Legion of the Condemned A Special Such Comfort in Electrical Housekeeping mJr N OT only for cleaning rugs, your vacuum sweeper is the household cleaning tool for removing dust from walls and draperies for brightening dustladen furniture upholstery for cleaning automobile upholstery, for the daily cleaning of bare doors for putting new life into frequently worn garments Vacuum cleaner attachments defy dust anywhere I EASY SPEEDY 2c AN HOUR Guaranteed vacuum cleaners may he purchased on con venient terms at any office of 1 PLAINFIELD Mr and MrsHurtis AUes and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Mr and Mrs Emerson Keaxie and children were their dinner guests A son of Arthur Waterhoaae fell on a garden rake Sunday cutting an ugly gash in his head Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called on Mr and Mrs C ODutton Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Benish and daughter, Margaret, and Mr and MrsXlaymon of Detroit were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs McFee Miss Maggie Patterson of Detroit spent Sunoay here Among those who attended the Howell Fair from here were E L and S G Topping, E N Braley, Rev Clark and family, James Caskey and family and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mrs Chubb of Farmington u visiting her brother, Edward Patterson Mr and Mrs, James Caskey and family attended the M E church at Howell Sunday and were dinner guests of Mrs King and Mrs Smith Mr and Mrs John Longnecker of Iansing, Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson, Daniel Cameron and Mrs Sanford were guests at the William Longnecker home Sunday The Mclntyre reunion was held at the home of Ira King last Sunday A five generation history was read Mrs Charles Mapes motored to Chelsea Sunday for an extended visit with her son before he leaves for his Florida home Mr and Mrs Sam Mapes spent last winter in Florida and liked it so well that he bought a home there before returning to Michigan Mrs E N Braley is a victim of the pink eye Radio announcement Moo morning brought the aad new of the death of Lieut Joseph Soper who was killed when his airplane dropped in Lake Erie Sunday Lieut Soper ia the one who was successful in reach ing Beaver Island last winter with food for the stranded parties there during the snow storm IOSCO F MARION THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY The MUPCS Helen and Jintt Feidler, Ross Read and sons were Am herstberg visitors Sunday Mrs Read who has been staying there for some time assisting m the care of her mother, returned home with them Richard Clinton and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Pinck relatives Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Amherstberg Friday Mr and Mrs Ray Lavcv and child ren of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Mrs Claude Reason, daughter, Lcota, and son, Roy, were in Jackson last Tueiday Laverne Kennedy and wife of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy ever Sunday Alden Carpenter is spending the week with Brighton friends Mr and Mrs W W McDowell Sr entertained several relatives at din ner Labor Day Mr and Mrs Fred Maycock and son, Sherman Maycock, of Detroit attended the Livingston Co Fair and spent the week end with relatives and friends around Howell Wright Bros have been entertaining their brother, George, from Iowa the past week Miss Margaret Nichols has returnXetLto her duties as teacher at Hiram, 0uo Krause VanGorder of Williamston called at the J D White home Saturday Ruttman Bros, and Glenn Berry attended the State Fair at Detroit Saturday Charles St Louis entertained a number of friends and relatives from Detroit Sunday The Helping Hand Circle of East Marion will meet with the Misses Carrie and Ethel Francis, Thursday, September 13 Each member who c oes not have something for the program will pay a forfeit The Marion Social Circle met at Triangle Lake last week for a picnic oil ner The Spt meeting will be held at the home of Mrs A D Ileeo ck Mrs Leslie Maycock of Lansint visited at the Gus BSmith and Albin Pfau homes the past week Her husband, State Trooper Maycock has been stationed at the State Fair the past week David Hiscock of Lansing spent last Sunday here wfth his father, Mark Hiscock Marion Smith is teaching school nea Brighton Mrs John Ruttman was in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Farrand Bostwick spent last week at the W W McDowell home The Ladies Aid of the We4 Mar ion Clrirch will servo supper Thursday, Sqpt 13 at the home of Mrs Alfred Pfau Everyone welcome Mrs Ed Michaud and children spent the week end at the Wm J Gaffney home Mr and Mrs Charles Rfed and children attended the Detroit State Fair Thursday Mr and Mrs L M Woodin were in Detroit Sunday Mrs Bailey returning home with them for a visit Mr and Mrs Frank K White visited at the J D White home Saturday The Livingston County Fair held at Howell last week was very success ful and entertaining in every way The public should appreciate the efforts of the fair board who have given their time and services for weeks that the people of this county might have one of the best fairs in the state Mrs John D White, chairman of the rolling pin contest wishes to thank all ladies who helped make the contest a success Mrs Jake Eager threw 91 ft 7 in and won the silver cup Wesley Witty was taken seriously ill at the Livingston County Fail Friday night He was removed to the home of Dr J M Brigham by Dr W B Huntley where he remained during the nightHis friends will be glad to know that his condition ss much improved Mrs Orville Foster was seriously injured last week when a car in which she was riding struck a tre and overturned in a ditch on the townline road Mrs Foster received a broken arm and a crushed should er and was taken to the McPhcraon Hospital The others were not seriously injured Mr and Mrs Frank Wright v8ten relatives in Lansing and Detroit recently Mr and Mrs Hillman of Detroit former owners of the Herb Lane farm spent the past week here with friends and attended the fair MrsFord Johnson of Howell spent Monday with her mother, Mrs Frank Wright Mr and MrsEd Farnum of Pinckney called at the J D White home Monday Mr and Mrs Rude Hoffmeyer and daughter of Lansing visited Mr and MrsFloyd Munsell over the week end Ira Foster and family were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Walter Miller Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and daughter attended the Stockbridge Home Coming Monday Mrs Walter Miller and Genevieve were in Pinckney Saturday Mrs Orville Foster was very seriously hurt in an auto accident Thura day and is at the Howell Hospital where her many friends wish her a speedy recovery Marion and Edward Eisele visited Genevieve and Robert Mller Sunday Mr and Mrs David Smith and daughter of Detroit visited her sister and husband, Mr and Mrs George Harford over the week end Mr and Mrs Frank Waiters were guests of Mr and Mrs Russel Waters Sunday Miss Celia Ruttman is attending the County Normal at Howell Mr and Mrs W Black of Detroit visited his aunt Mrs Orpha Waiters Sunday V 10 CLUB WINERS AT STATE FAIR Part of the 4HClub members of Livingston County took their calves, and sheep to the State Fair last week with very gratifying results In the Shropshire class of sheep Willis Armstrong of Fowlerville won lstyearling ewe, 1st, ram lamb, 2nd iged ewe, and Champion ewe In Blacktop sheep, Cecil Hendee of Pinckney won 3rd on aged ewe and 3rdon yearling ramRobert Rose Jr of Howell won 2nd on yearling ram 4th on ram lamb 4th on aged ewe 7th on yearling ewe 7th on ewe lamb, 3rd on Flock County Flock won 2nd place In Holstein calves, Wilton Schrepfer, Howell, 4th Dewitt Steinacker Fowlerville, won 3rd place with bull calf,and 5th was won on both club group and county exhibit Ewe lamb, Cecil Hendee, 1st Leo Raymer 2ndYearling ewe 1 year old under two, Robert Rose 1st, Cecil Hendee 2nd Robert Rose 3rd Yearling Ewe 2years old and overRobert Robert Rose 2nd Yearling Rams, 1 year old and under two, Robert Rose 1st, Cecil Hendee 2nd Yearling Rams, 2 years old and over, Cecil Hendee lst,,Leo Raymer 2ndRobert Rose 3rd Save the Surface and You Save All Paint Time Mrs Ja Nash of North Hamburg is spending the week with Mrs WT Hendee IS PROHIBITION AN ISSUE Prohibition is being pushed to the front as the leading issue in the comming campaign ana many of the big city dailies are featuring it in their editorials etc However we beleive that it is over emphasized and that as an issue it will not cut much ice in the coming electionNo wet candidat es of prominence in the state who attempted to ride into office on this is sue in the recent primaries were successful and on the other hand no leading dry man that we know of was defeated Luren Dickenson for lieutenant governor and Grant Hudson for congress were both renominated by over whelming majoritea, These two men have been the dry leaders of the state for years and their nomination alone ought to give a line on public opinion on the sub ject Grant Hudsons nomination jn particular as he was the head of the Anti Saloon league for years before he went into politics and his district is made up of considerable wet teiritory embracing part of Wayne County which includes part of Hamtranv ick,sometu7 es referred to as the wetest spot in Mich, and Highland Park His opponent, Robert Cook, a Detroit lawyer made Hudsons dryness and connection with the AntiSaloon League his platform, circulated letters stressing this and campaigned hard throughout the district But got no where Wayne County gave Hudson nearly a thousand majority and in this township which Cook visited several times and covered with his plackards he was only able to gamer sev en votesWe know that this is a dry district but there are considerable more than seven people in this town ship who are opposed to prohibition but apparently Mr Cooks ideas did not interest them sufficiently enough to get their votes According to the average person it would seem that prohibition as an issue is lead and that the voters are not sufficiently interested in the candidates or substitutes proposed for it to give them their support at the polls o Mr and Mrs W B Gardner and ons, Fritz and Russell, spent Thurs day and Friday with relatives in Detroit and attended the state fair Miss Elizabeth Steptoe ad Edward Steptoe of Dexter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan Right now These bright, sunshiny day, I bet you are saying to yourself 1 believe Ill paint my house and garage Or perhaps you are going to redecorate the interior of your home Well, paint is what we are thinking about too And Bradley Vroman Paint is what we sell Let us talk over the paint problems together, so that we can explain to you the qualities of our brand Where ever there is a surface to be painted, stained or varniihed, there is always a Bradley, Vroman paint for that particular surface Teeple Hardware j OUR WRECKER SERVICE is always ready to respond to a hurry up call Expert Repairing Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly understand what to do and how to do it Try this service and we absolutely guarantee to give you satisfaction We Do Welding and can weld anything with our modern equipment a a very reasonable price Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY HAUUN tt OP ALL K1HW MOVING New Goods Stamped Goods lOcto 50c Fancy Waste Baskets 10c Baby Jackets 100 Ladics Belts 10c to 50c LINES 2 Storas Wcwlt mats Back of It It is our business to know just what security is back of any investment we offer to our clients Unless YOU have sources of informa tion as good as ours, unless you have practical financial experience, you will find it worth while to let us help you find the best place to put your money to make more money THE DOLLAR MARK The dollar mark is not only means of measuring your success in life, but it does go a long ways toward proving to yourself how successful you have been Acquiring a substanial balance is not a difficult or impossible taskLet us show you how easy it is to save The Pinckney State Bank H6WLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Howell Michigan Mrs Ja8Nash Mrs WC Hendee Marjone and Clare Hendee were In Larking Sunday the guesti of Mr and Mrs SUsj Scribner NonDjn Reason ,REAL BWK BROKER mjtidential Prom, and Lake ntaf a Speciality I also have dty roper to trade PMmty, Ml m v fm X nt ii IJ ii tmacmv IMMft I Groceries i We sell groevjA f quality and that is why we have chosen the Monarch line food products as the base of our grocery department There goods have been the leaders of their line for years and are unexcelled for quality,purity, and satisfactionOnce used always used Meats of All Kinds In our line of incuts at times we try to keep our quality a little higher and our stock more complete than the other fellow Reason 6c Reason Pinckney 0ipppteh Entered attfaft Fofltoflc at Pinckney, ch, r tl das jlatjtir Subscription in Afrnem rminn rr r w SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Fits fhe Dgtee of Wear PowerMl Feel It Pull 1 ut Sinclair Gasoline to the test Drive a long distancenotice how it keeps your engine perpetually eager to keep going Take the high hillsfeel the power Sinclair Gasoline puts into your car By any test it is a superior gasolinethmost satisfying for your car Try it SINCLAIR GASOLINE lhe Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY General Repair Shop James Shirey Finekney, Mich Howell Rd MIH General Repair Work a Speciality Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and w Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Jfflce over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY r nckney Phone 19F11 Dts HF C LIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours l00to 230 PM HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court Hou lowell Mich Brock Cole of Detroit is fpendinj the week at the home of Mrs Anna Kenned John Chambers has moved into the Placew y residence on Unadilla St which he recently purchased Henry Johnson will work his farm WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at, my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times E FAR NAM v GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here Peaches Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them fresh choice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is elictrically cooled, and so DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so TAKE HO iE A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOEiBNTILE Mrs Marvin Loveaf Mesa, Arizona, was the guest last Wednesday of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Mias Helen Tiplady was in Howell Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwell of Howeli were Sunday guests at the Will Docking home 1 Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and sons were in Detroit Friday to attend the Detroit State Fair Mrs George Matthews and Mrs Dorothy Wallace of Detroit called on Miss Helen Tiplady Sunday T B Gilks and wife of Howeli were Sunday callen at the home of N Pacey 1 G Dcvarcaux home from from Owosso over Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Re 1 and fufiily spent the week end with Mr und Mrs S J Brow at Detroit Mrs E G Carpenter of Ann Arbor is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs Claude Reason Mrs Ruaael Hutching and c ddren of Detroit were guests last week of Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Mr and Mrs Ray Hicka and child ren of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of her father, G Webb Mr and Mrs Frank Battle were in Bridge water Sunday the ucts of Mr and Mrs Will Thompson B Ed Kearney cf Sioux City vat a j Saturday dinner guest of Mr and Mr Uucius Doyle A M Roche of lapsing was a Monday cailer at the Bert Roche Leo Fohey and wife of Marquette are visiting Miss Veronica Fohey They made the trip by 1 rtor and re1 rt the road m excellent condition, maKing the trip f rin Marquette to Pinckney in one day Lucien McCluskey who lives on the Howell road had the misfortune to have his leg broken by a kick from a horse last Friday Ed T Kearney of Sioux City,Iowa spent the latter part of last week at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler, leav ing for his home Sunday He was on his way home from Cleveland with a new Chandler sedan Earl Mason has traded his house in the east part of town, occupied by Fred Slayton for Detroit property George Mark has traded his farm for five houses in the Detroit city limits and will Bell his stock and tools at public Auction, Saturday,Sept 15 M Bartovitz has rented his farm to Harry Frost and will sell his per sonal property at auction Friday, September 14 Mr and Mrs Dwight Rose of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Harold Mack and Chas McCam of Ann Axbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy M Bamoski has rented his farm to M Zeliji who has been working the Kbitz farm William Foster who has been living on the VanBlaricum farm near HiLand Lake has rented the tenant house on the Alma Harris farm Vernon Fish who has been in the employ of Macks Tire Shop of Braddock, Pennsylvania for the past eighteen mouths visited his father and other friends here for a few days last week He was accomipanied by Woods Strunk and Samuel Ford of Braddock and IWBills of Adrian Mr and Mrs BGIsham and family of St Johns were recent visitors in the home of Mrs Ishams mother, Mrs Charlotte Fish Miss Bemice Marylan and Florence Murphy of Jackson spent the week end with Mrand MrswEMur phy Mr and Mrs Mat Jeffrey and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey MrsMary Jenkin returned to Hint the first of the week after spending a week with her brother RGWebb Mrs Mary Murphy of Jackson was a caller Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Gus Mimke of Ann Arbor has rented the R,RDarwin farm Mrs Saarah Reason and Mrs Harold Houston of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mrs JT Shehan of Rochester spent the week end with Mrand Mrs Tom Shehan Miss Melba Rhoadea was home from Detroit over the week end Miss Hazel Parshall Miss Anna Clark and son George were Sunday callers at the home of Mt and Mrs Wales Leland , , Mr and Mrs WAlter Clark were Howell Saturday evening Mrs Elizabeth Johnson spent last week in Detroit and Niagra Falls Paul Fohey and James W into who have been spending the rait throe weeks in Wimipeg are expectcdhonv the last of the week MrsTGraves is spending a couple f of weeks with his brother Byron Graves and other relatives in Oneida, Kansas and Manhalltown,Iowa Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs JS Shehan of Rochester Mrs Alma Harris her daughter Zeta and nn Morgan of Detroit Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mrs Julia Pangborn entertained for dinner Sundayityrs Alice Hoff ol Howell, Mrs Sarah Wilson of Anderson, Mrs Dwight Wood of Ashville, N C and her aon and two boys of Detroit Mis Nettie Vaughn spent Re vera days last week with relatives in Jack son Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Louis Monks at Silver Lake Mr and Mrs Hoy Darwin of Lansing tpeattiM wttk end at their wn AW ta Don Swarthout and Kenneth son were in Howell Sunday Miss Gertrude T upper, a former Pinekney High School student has en retted at the Ann Arbor High School this year Henry Collins of Ann Arbor is spending a weeks vacation with Met Cnalker Mr and Mrs Will Smith ana Mr and Mrs Roy Hardy of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W W Barnard Mrs Ernest Frost, Mrs Fred Bowman and grandlaughter, Barbara, attended the Methodist Church services at Howell Sunday morning Rev Esic and daughter, Arloa, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Dora Laughlin of Jackson is visiting her daughter, Mrs M T Graves Peter Coniway and grandson, Clifford spent a couple of days with relatives at Bancroft and bell Oak last week Will VanBlaricum who hi beer spending a couple of months hire iv j turned to Flint Sunday f M Mr and Mrs Walter Fee, and daughter, Barbara, wh have been visiting relatives in Kentucky have returned home K J Hoise of Howell wnr in tovn Tuesday George Lavey oi Jackson spent Sunday with his father, Patrick Lavey Clifford Cohivuy who has been spending a couple of week with his grandfather, Peter Conns ay, returned to nis home in Ann Areo, Sunday Harry Murphy made a lm ines trip to Howell Monday morning Mrs Ftnr y WYscett of Iay City spent riday and Saturday with Mr, and Mrs Claude Reason art Mis Flora Smith uid oth hr this wet k R G Webb was in Detr day Mr and Mrs CJ Teepl their Sunday quests, Mi li B ll itid relate ,t Hill Calvin Hooker ami J P Doyle played golf at thr Inverness Country Club, North Luke, Sunday afternoon Mr aim M s Nerman Mc ilivary LTLits of Mr and Mr C d Oever and family of 0voso were Sunday Iaux The many fimnds of Mrs Sarah of Lansing on Saturday, September j Purchell v that die 1uul and Mi Geo Green and Hd Drewey of H ovell Born to Mr and Airs A M Roche 14, a daughter Slayton Son sold Chevrolet sedans to Mrs Eva Clark of this place and Mrs Daisy Reason Houston of Pontiac Also trucks to M 1 Reason and H Glatly of livtrmy Ed Kearney, Mrs Leal Siple, and Mrs C P Sykes were dinner quests of Dr and Mrs Mollis Sigler of Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs David Steptoe ami children of Dexter visited relatives here Sunday Francis Martin and family of Howell were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zeta, of Detroit spent the week end at their farm here Morgan Harris returned with them to resume his school work at Assumption College, Sandwich, Ontario Mr and Mrs Solosson spent the week nd in Detroit of Mrs e pleased tO o Iv fetoverine I il IlleSS Mrs and n e I ii o Clark and son Mrs Walt r Cbrl LMnt visito SurM rs Floyd Weeks and Howell were Sunday i Mrs G W Dinkel John Flagman and II were Pinckney know from her iv cjit Mr am Chun Mi ami childi day Mr ami children o guest of Mr am Mr and Mrs children of How callers Sunday Mr and Mr James Crecti of Lansing ami Wayne arr spent Sunday at the hone of Mrs Saah arr r ami Mrs C L Sigler who haw been pending the past month t Indian Lake in the upper penin sula returned home Saturday Will Jom s of Detroit was the guest of Charles YanOrden over Sunday Ambrose Ickman of Detroit spent a couple o days last week with Roy a couple of weeKs with Roy Reason STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton At a session of said court held at he Probate Cftke in the City of Howell in said County, on the 21st Jay of August A D 128 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Pre but In the Matter of th Estate of Lillie Thomas, Deceased Pert Thomas having riled in said court his petition, praying that the administration ol said estate be granted to himself or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 17th day of September A 1 12S at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate oiTiee, be and is hen by appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Orden d, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order,for three successive weeks previous to said day of heating, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probat A true cpy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate This Tag is Your Assurance of Honest Used Car Values This C baa b en car by ar efuly If you arc in the market for a used car come in and learn how completely we protect your purchave when you buy a used car from us Our used car department la operated under the famous Red OK Tag system developed by the Chevrolet Motor Company to protect the used car buyer Under this plan, we attach to the radiator caps of all our reconditioned car the famous Chev rolet Red OK Tag showing exactly what vital units have been checked OK or reconditioned by our expert mechanics We believe that no fairer system of used car merchandising has ever been worked out for it assures the customer honest value aa well as a dependable, satisfactory car Come in today and inspect our stock of OKM used cirs You are sure to find the ctr you want, at a price that will plea e you and our terms are exceptionally easy mk bcoi MoteF hSfartini n Lh Battel finfch with an xH that counts A Few of our exceptional Used Car Values with an OK that counts KSSKX COACH 1Ji, balloon tire Has tlie ap and performance of a A Kitvain Cash or terms AN 0 K THAT COCNTS x aranci new car WIT FORD FORDOR, Vl V ry clean Has had inuMially eooi ,, ,, ruhy eijiuppi I and many extras Will cheerfully demonstrate Cash or Terms WITH AN O K THAT C Of NTS FORD TCD0K, P2n Like new Palloon tires and nick el radiator A car that will satisfy the iiiost critical buyer Cash or terms v TH AN P K TIAT COUNTS CHFVROLKT TRUCK, 1026 A bargain In good condition Must be seen to he appreciated Wil sell for a small down payment and terms, WITH AN 0 K THAT COT NTS RICKKNRACKER SEDAN l2i, Palloon Tires, Four wheel brakes Good, roomy servkahh car Cash or terms WITH AN 0 K THAT COUNTS REO COUPE, 102fi Good strong durable car Com pletely equipped and with balloon tires Will sell for srcJall down payment and balance on easy terms WITH AN 0 K THAT COUNTS SLAYTON 6c SON LOCAL DEALERS Look 0t the Red Tag with an OK that count if r V f JI iJSiJviiWl9n IIMJM f mmF m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH m mmm I Muiy Nations Sign Kellogg Treaty Renouncing War at a National Policy By EDWARD W PICKARO W AKselfish and wilful warIs now outlawed Which la to say that the representatives of fifteen of the leading nations of the world gathered In Paris and signed the Kellogg treaty by which they agree to renounce war as an instrument of na tional policy in their relations with one another Neither Secretary of State Kellogg or any other of the signers pretends that the pact is a panacea for the Ills ot the World war nor that the ceremony in the Qual dOrsay meaiM that there will be no more wars But as Lord Cushendun, British acting foreign secretary, said, It is the most Important step yet made in the long road to realizing eventual worldwide peace The worid has not been remade by the siting of the pact, said the Brit ish plenipotentiary Wars may still occur and we must not be too terribly disappointed if some minor warbreaks ut in the next few years He warned Europeans not to be optimistic that treaties make any change In Americas traditional aloofness from European affairs There Is no Implication or any indication of Amer icas part to concern herself with Kuopean affairs he said Before It is binding on the United States the pact must be ratified by the senate, and It Is certain that there will be a fight on that action next winter, for a good many people, Including some senators, profess to be lieve the treaty will lead us into for eign entanglements and toward mem bership in the League of Nations If our senate does act favorably, the other nations signatory will ratify the pact within one year The fifteen original signers of the treaty, led by Germany because It came first In the French alphabetical list are Germany, United Statps of America, Belgium France, Great Brit ain and Northern Ireland, Canada Australia, New Zealand South Africa, Irish Free State, India Italy Japan Poland and Czechoslovakia The treaty remains open or th adherence of all other powers, and telegrams and cablegrams of adherence began tc come in before the ink was dry Among the first nations to express the wish to sign were Denmark, jSorway, Bulgaria Cuba, Rumania, YugoSlavia pnd Peru And Yugoslavia was ftrst to sign An especinl invitation to Join the other signatories was extended to Soviet Russia by M Herbette the French am bassador to Moscow Here are the two chief articles in the treaty The high contracting parties solemnly declare in the names of their re spective peoples that they condemn recourse to war for the solution of international controversies, and renounce It as an instrument of national policy in their relations with one another The fgh contracting parties agree that the settlement or solnMon of all disputes or conflicts of whatever nature or of whatever origin they may be, which may arise among tbeni shall never be sought except by parlrlc means A gronp of feminists, led by Doris Stevens of America, tried to crash the gates at the assemblage of eminent diplomats to obtain recognition for thtlr demand for equal rights for women They created so much dis tnrhftnee that Miss Stevens and others were taken into custody by the police A SSERTING that any attempt n supervise the production of armaments Wilt calculated merely to mislead the public, Soviet Russia has re fused to elaborate with the League of Nations In Its present efforts to control the manufacture of arms Maxim LitvlBoff, Soviet vice conimisar for foreign affairs, in telegraph ng thin decfttOP to Sir Eric Drumaond, secretary of the League, pointed 4 i OutTheYote Hub 2Mayor James Jiolph, war memorial building grouo In the civic center I in the Three Hundred and Sixth Cavalry t ntion that Idug toward of real rtt argent tata definite risk of future wars P REMIER MUSSOL1XI wlne inspired press poked ail kinds of fun at the Kellogg treaty, uud continues to do so, lias submitted to Spain a new treaty with Italy that Is looked upon in Europe as his reply to the AngloFrench naval agreement 11 is said that Spain is highly flattered by the Duces attentions, fully realizing that it was Spain neutrality in the last war which enabled France to concentrate on the east The sole obstacle apiKars to be the Spanish kings British sympathies, and it is considered thai tiie deciding voice may be that from the Vatican, fo which Fascist diplomats are now said to be turning their warmest attentions R USSIA is striving earnestly to attract foreign cupital to that country, and the congress of the Commun ist international, in session at Moscow, has evised a new method to do this, embodied in a resolution which instructs foreign Commuulst parties energetically to oppose further investments if capital In colonial or half colonial countries The resolution classes China, India, Egypt and South Africa as colonial countries Latin American is classed as half colonial and the order instructs agitators to hinder by all means possible the en trance of capital to such countries Through arranging strikes, uprisings, and sabotage, the Communists can make these countries appear a poor place to risk money, as compared with Bolshevik Russia A MERICAN marine continued their successful attacks on rebel bamN In Nicaragua by routing a group com manded by Miguel Ortiz in Neuva Segovia Amnesty has been granted to Col Guadalupe Rivera, one of Augus tlno Sandlnos supply chiefs and foragers, who surrendered to the marines at Jlngotegu His surrender is believed to have been caused by reoent rebel defeats along the Coco river and the capture of his brother by a marine patrol B Y PROCLAMATION of v Harvey Pnrnell last Thursday was a holiday in Arkansas in honor of the states favurie son Senator Joe T Robinson, who or that day was formally notified that he is the Democrat ic partys nominee for vice president The governor also called out several units of the National Guard which took part in the parade in Hot Springs, scene of the ceremony, and helped to maintain order Something like 40,000 persons flocked to Hot Springs, many of them In automobiles, and the traffic problem was serious for there is only one through street in the city Senator Robinson received the notification standing on the veranda of the Arlington hotel In front of him were sealed 24,000 persons, and other thousands stood In Bathhouse row or on roof tops and In windows For lie broadcasting of the ceremony the local radio stations power was increased tenfold and new lofty towers were erected to prevent interference from the surrounding mountains Altogether If was a great day for Sen ator Joe and Arkansas O F THE personal defections from one party to the other, the most significant of the week, because of its possible consequences, was that of Senator John J Blaine of Wisconsin He fs listed in the congressional directory as a Republican, is a La Fob lette follower and was governor of Wisconsin before being elected to the senate His predilection for Al Smith was more than suspected, and in a speech at Burlington he said 1 have no doubt that my friends and supporters are going fo vote for Governor Smith for President These are times when partisanship must not blind us We must condemn Republican silence on the scandal of the Harding ad ministration as an accessory after the fact Blaine also denounced the methods of the federal prohibition de partment which he said wns honey combed with crime and bribery He assailed snooper and ipies who shoot down innocent intn with dumdum bul lets The applause that greeted the sen ators speech indicated that the La Folletteites of Wiscunsiu will follow him into the Smith camp Democratic Chairman Ruskob, dur ing a visit to toe Middle West, said the budget of the national committee call for a fund of 4,000,000 He said the party would iiul 300,000 in teu corn belt states and 000,000 in radio campaigning H ERBERT HOOVER opeued bhj personal headquarters in a house on Massachusetts avenue, Washington, and from now on this will be the base of the Republican Presidential campaign There the candidate is receiving political workers from all parts of the country and deciding questionsof policy It was stated that lie was pay ing especial attention to New York state and would soon go there to make some epeeches Whether or not he would discuss prohibition was not decided National Chairman Work Secretary Fort, am Karl S Kinsley of Vermont went to Maine fora conference with Republican leaders of that state The Midne state election comes September 10 and as it is always taken as an Indication of relative party strength the Republicans are anxious to poll s heavy vote Prohibition party leaders decided that their national ticket should be withdrawn and members ot the party adised to vote for Hoover, not as a partisan but as a firm supporter of the Eighteenth amendment pjmvN A cratn OWN in Texas tlie runoff Demoprimary was won by Congressman Tom Connally by a majority of more than 0,000 over Senator May field Nomination being equivalent to election Connally will replace May field in the senate at the expiration of his term Incomplete returns showed that Senator Tom Johnson had been renominated by I he Republicans of California Idaho Republicans renominated Senator Frank flooding D JRKCTOR THE IUDGET LORD issued a report that was not at ail pleasinn to President Cool idge since it evimated that There would be a treasury deficit of 04,L70,t4 for the current fiscal year It is the first time since the war the governments estimators definitely have forecast a deficit in their annual report They base their contention on an increase in prospective government expenditures, due to increaed activities of bureaus during the fiscal year KLl and to a prospective decrease in revenue This switch In estimates has converted the estimated surplus of SLilVJSi, figured upon when the 1020 budget first was fixed, into the deficit Mr Conlidge let it he known that lip will take stringent measures to reduce government expenditures during the remainder of his administration When he returns to Washington about the middle of September he xill consult members and department heads on means of cutting expenditures even below what was allotted tiiem in the budget M ARSHAL EMILE FAYOLLK of France died last week in Paris, at the age of soventysix years He was considered one of the most brilliant strategists in the World war and directed many of the French armys most successful actions, Ciov A G Sorlie of North Dakota, who had been ill with heart disease for a month, passed away at the executive mansion in Bismarck As can didate of the Nonpartisan league he was elected governor fn T024 and wan reelected in 102fi but did not seek renomlnation this year He is succeeded by Lieut Gov Walter Madoock a real dirt farmer D TFFERKNCES between Westers railroads and employees organ ifced In the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Railway hit wake For a second Judith leaned Conductors are expected to be recon clled by nn agreement announced by the United States hoard of nediation, which has been discussing the Issue with both groups sinco July 22 The proposed settlement, details of which cannot yet be made public, must be ratified by the Association of General committees on behalf of the railway employee before it foes Into effect weakly against the telephone post Then she was alut to present herself to the offender, when You called a taxi, maam Where to and she was in the depths of the cab, weeping bitter tears, vowlug vengeance on the driver of the maroon roadster The license18874V was firmly Impressed on her mind 8he would report the outrage, A citizen AT LAST Judith was to meet Nuruiau Parker uter having corresponded with him for three years It had begun when her chum Alma, had married u naval officer Lob Whitman, urn bad your to Honolulu, tu live Letters huo beeu exchanged regularly between the two girts and Alma had aiade frequent reference to Norman Parker, a brother otlieer of her husband Then there was a jeering message heat to Judith from Im ker, and she laid sent one back Finally u letter Iiad come across tiie Pacini, and regular correspondence hud followed tier reply, it bad been planned that Judith was lo spend a summer vacation with the Whitmans but Just v ien she was planning her wardrobe Pob bad decided to leave the navy md go into business, so he and Alma hid returned home In more vcent letters Lieutenanr Ibirker hud spoken of an impending leave and just this morning Alma bud tailed JudiCi, saying Norm was iu town He tad tried to reach Judith on tli4 phone, but had been unsuccess ful He wa coming out for dinner and Judith was to come, too Judith did not reui mber saying goodby to Alma She hung up the receiver almost mechanically and all the afternoon the big familiar offices of Denton Hrnblov, attorneys, took on a glorified, stiange appearance, and she mad three mistakes in one letter There wus a large framed phottgiuph of Parker on her dresser, with u scribbled To my friend Judy down in one coraer, and it was to this photograph that she addressed her conversation white she dressed with meticulous care I know you are as nice as Iknow you are, he said as she carefully drew on a sheer chiffon hose which had for tie first time been removed from its Christmas tissue And I hope you will think 1 am as nice, as I want you to think me, she added, slipping her toot into a trim silverbrocaded slipper 1 just knew when I bought those slippers they would do forsomeveryspecial occasion And this is the occasion Just think, J am golnx to see you face to face I ftel all w ibblyhonestly, 1 have just wondered all these three years how 1 would feci when you Anally came, and now you nre here She took her frock fiom its hanger atid held t at arms length And oil, my lovely, lovely green dress I have wanted to wear it so many, many times, but I Jurt felt I should save itfor some special occasion, and this is it They tell me J should always wear greenthis beautiful water green, the color of the waves you have watched so many timesthe color of the water between me andHonolulu There was a light kasha wrap she had bought when she was planning the trip to Honolulu and she drew it bout her shoulders, viewing her re flection in the mirror Alma and Bob say 1 am good looking and1 actually think I amtonight I wonder if he likes sleek bobbed heads or curly heads like mine Oh, 1 do hope he doesnt object to un ruly haii I Just cant help It because I have curly hair and it wont lie flat to my head like Almas I wonder if The Whitmans lived only a short distance from Judiths apartment, but there had been a sharp rain late in the afternoon and to save the silver slippers Judith, went to the telephone to summon a cab The line was out of order Ill just run down to the drug store and have the cab pick me up on the corner she said to herself as she turned for one last glance in the mirror at her green and silver loveli ness She telephoned from the drug store and then ,took up her post on the curb, thrilled with anticipation of the evening before her the evening she had wondered about for three years since the first letter had come from Norman Parker the evening she had longed for since he had started to call her Judy And then it all happened so quickT A car sped bybright in its nickel trimmings and shining maroon finish There was a sharp swish of water as it stnmk a mud puddle near the curb, and Judith looked down with a cry of despair The front of her beautifulgreen dress was one bis dark shadow of muddy oily water and it was dripping on her silver slippers Her chif fon hose were darkly stained and clung damply to her Mesh The maroon roadster was caught in traffic less than half a block ahead ind through tear dimmed eyes Judith saw fn large letters, on the drum type tire earner, the words Senator 8 The license number stood out glaringly and seemed to defy her as she stood wet bedraggled, furious on the curb, 188745 The driver, sitting low behind his wheel, a tweed cap pulled over his eyes, was blissfully unconscious of the tragedy he bad left In eecldVt stand ea tfct curb without r being made ifae victim f nttaUm drivers He must nave seen that mud puddle He must have known fee dis aster be hud caused And be didnt care He would pay her cleaning bill the owner of that roadster , She would sue him She would talk to Mr Hornblow her attorneyemployer Iu the luorniJig And then the cab bad stopped in front of the brilliantly lighted home of the Whitmans and she staited to weep again as she paid the driver She vus a wreck Alma would let her have a frKk for tottitfht but oh that lovely green dress and slipiers which she had saved for a veryspecial occasion Then she stopped short in the driveway of the Whitman home stood a bright new maroon roadsterthe drum tyie tire carrier proclaimed the fact that it was a Senator S aud the license plate bore the numbers 188740 And Alma was opening the door, kissing her warmly und then looking down at the ruined dress Judith was again on the verge of tears when she wus conscious that a man was standing beside her, his hand extended that a broad smile dashed across that brown young face above ber And this4 is my friend Judy She knew it was Norman 1arker, of course, but she also knew that he was the driver of the marooo roadster, for a tweed cap was iu his hand Lie had just arrived Some beast of a driver drove through a puddle and ruined Judys dress,1 explained Alma sympathetical ly Come upstairs, darling, wd you can wear my orchid Thats a beastly shame thin a person who drives like some of these fools in this town should In prosecnted, said Njrman Parker indig nantly And such a beautiful dress lid you net his license number Judy slipped out of the kasha wrap and turned and smiled sweetly Oh no, I just let him go by without noticing Accidents will happen, you know, uud it might as well be me as some one else I shouldnt have been standing quite so near the curb anywayand the dress will clean Late thut night the marion roadster stoped In front of Judiths apartment, but an arm held her tight as she was about to get out M love you, Judy, whispered Lieut Norman 1arker I guess I hive always loved you since Alma showed me a snapshot of you and I received your first letter , but I love you tnore than ever now since I found out what a good little sport you were over your spoiled dress You know dear, life is more or less of a mud puddle unless you know how to step over them or around them, and with you to show me how to smile when I get sputtered show me bow to make the best of them you do love me, dont you Judy And we are going back to Honolulu, you and I and the Senator 81 bought this new roadster because 1thought yon might like it and well clear the mud puddles all right, wont we Time given ts Hasten Standard, subtract one hour for ventral unu two hours for Mountain time N B C RED NETWORK Sunday, September 1 500 p iu Stetswii Purade i X j m Ma J Howes Family Iuujr 8 0 p m David Lawrence 81 p m Atwater Kent Hour 843 p m Biblical Drama N B C BLUE NETWORK 100 p m Koxy Stroll 7 4o p iu Anglo Persians N B C RED NETWORK 1 Monday, September 17 1015 a ui Radio Household Xnstitntat 730 p m Physical Culture Prince 830 p ui General Motors Party N B C BLUE NETWORK R30 p m Rosy and his Gang 830 p m ltiverside Hour 830 p iu Keal Folks i 00 p m Works of Great Compos ers 1000 p ui Slumber Music Much Like Bringing Coal to Newcastle Jean Jacques Rrousson, the secretary of Anatole France, once picked up at a secondhand boob stall a first edition of Esther and presented it to France, who thereupon led him to his library and pompously compared it with five other sumptuously bound first editions of Esther The master, perceiving his secretary discomfiture, to cheer him up, told him a story Now there was once a young man, hegan M France, young and generous like you, who offered a rich tinnn cier a tiepln of lapislazuli By the way, what is Jnpisbuull Is It a stone worn fn ties I am not well versed in jewelry Well, our Turcaret took the pin, turned it about in contemptuous fingers and then remarked Thanks In my country house I have a mantelpiece of laplslazuU Kansas City Star N B C RED NETWORK Tuesday, September 1ft 1015 am Radio Household last I tute t00 p m Voters Service, G30 p m Soconyland Sketches 730 i m Seibertfng Singers S00 ii in, Eveivady Hour 100 p m Cllquot Club Eskimos N 8 C BLUE NETWORK 700 p m Stromberg Carlson Sex tette 730 p in Annand 830 p in Dutch ilMter Minstrels, 1000 p iu Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, September 19 1015 u in ltadlo Household Institute 800 p, in Ipuna Troubadours 830 p m Pal motive Hour 030 p in National fJrand Opera N B C BLUE NETWORK 730 p in Sylvanla Foresters 8,i0 p m Phllco Hour 1000 p in Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, September 20 1015 a m Radio Household Institute 730 p m Hoover Sentinels 900 p m Halsey Stuart Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 8 30 p in Maxwell House Hour 900 p in Mtchelin Hour 1000 p m Slumber Music Utterly Ridiculou Darling he asked tenderly, as he drew the slender creature closer, am I the only man you have ever kissed George, rtie answered somewhat testily, before we have any more of this i am going to ask you a few ques tions First of all you know that daddys a millionaire, dont you Vyes, said the perplexed Qeorg And you realize that when he dies the whole of his fortune will be left to me Yyes Then for goodness snke be sensible and dont talk rubbish What dif ference would It make to yon If I bad been kissed hy a thousand men before i met youSfrny Stories N B C RED NETWORK Friday, September 21 1015 a m Radio Household Institutes 7 00 p in Cities Service ConcerL 830 p m La France Orchestra N B C BLUE NETWORK 530 p m Gold Spot Pals 630 p m Dixies Circus 800 p m Wrigleys Review 1000 p in Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Saturday, September 22 1015 a m Radio Household Institute 500 p m Waldorf Astoria Dinner Music N B C BLUE NETWORK 230 p in R C A Demonstration Hour 1000 p m Slumber Music WHAS WMC Need Sympathy Our sympathies are broad enough to embrace all unhappy humanity and, while we dont think we know her personally, our heart goes out to the correspondent of the heart and home editor who writes to ask what can be done to straighten bow legs, radically reduce hips and bust, remove skin blemishes and cure soft corn between the toesOhio State Journal An Old Man Privilege A woman 1 highly esteem scnlda me because she believes I criticise women too much Al seventyfour a man does not admire the ladles as be did at twenty, thirty or forty, and somewhat at fifty and sixty An elder ly man is entitled to a good deal of charity in his vaporings the mistake is made in admitting him to your pret enceK W Howes Monthly The following is n list of stations, carrying the above programs National Bruadeastlng company Red Netwurk WEAK, New York WEEI Boston WTIC, Hartford WJAR, Providence WTAQ, Worcester WCSH, Portland Me WLIT andi WFI, Philadelphia WRC Washington WGY, Schenectady WGR, Buf falo WCAE, Pittsburgh WTAM and, WEAR, Cleveland WW J, Detroit WSAI Cincinnati WGN and WLIB Chfcugo KS1, St Louis WOJ, Davenpert WHO, Des Moines WOW, Omaha WPAF, Kansas City WCCO WICHM, Mlnnenpoi St Paul WTMT Milwaukee KOA, Denver Louisville WSM, Nashville Memphis WSB, Atlanta WBT Char ltte KVOO, TUIL WFA Dallas KPRC, Houston WOAl, San AntOLio,WBAP, FL Worth WJAX, Jacksonville, National Broadcasting company Blue Network WJZ, New York WBZA Boston WBZ, Springfield WBAL, Baltimore WHAM, Rochester KDKA, Pittsburgh WJR, Detroit WLW Cincinnati KYW an WEBH, Chicago KWK, St Louis WREN Kansas City WCCOWRHM, MinneapolisSL Paul WTMJ Milwaukee KOA, Denver WHAS Louisville WSM Nashville WMC Memphis WSB Atlanta WTB Charlotte KVOO Tulsa WFA A Dallas KPKC Houston WOAl, Sun Anionlo WRAP FT Woith WRVA, Richmond WJAX, Jacksonville Popular Swindler f Jeff Peters and Andy TuokerT the worlds most popular swindlers, use a network of radio stations to put across their nefarious schemes Every Thurs day evening at eight oclock eastern daylight saving time they step out ot the folies of O Henry and dramatize his whlmrtcal plots in the feature of the NBC system, known as ReTold Tales The radio adaptations of tha Btorles Rre made by Henry Msk OarttonTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 17J f By ELMO SCOTT WATSON L FTER being lost for L nearly one hundred and fifty years, the historic TT town of Schoenhnran is IgJTBBT to rise from its ashes aid T j4 to live again The resII I J toraton on ts original X site is already under vtuy uud only the other day state officials and the citizens of Uhrichs ville, Dover aud New Philadelphia, Ohio, gathered near the latter town to dedicate the replica of the original Schoenbrunn schoolhouse, which had heeu erected there July 21, 1773, the first school building in that state That lh dedication of this particulnr b lading and the whole plan for the restoration of Schoenbrunn has more than local interest wns attested to by the fact that hundreds of visitors from other stutes attended the ceremonies and that the plans for the i puissance of this historic town are Leiug followed with appreciation for its significance by many outside the borders of the Buckeye state For Schoenbrunn, established as an Indian mission, was the tirst town built by the whites in that part of the Old Northwest territory which was later to attract so ninny settlers to Its fertile lands in it stood the first church and the first public school building tn that part of the territory and there, too, was organized the first pence and temperance societies west of the Alleghanles It is these facts which give it Importance in our national history and when the restoration is completed, the new Schoen brunn will stand as a monument to the spirit of the pioneer missionaries who, with their Bibles and Christian teachings, did their share in winning the West as truly etS did those other pioneers who carried into the wilder ness the rifle and the ax The story of the Moravian Indian mission at Schoenbrunn and Its sister mission towns of Uchtenau and Unadenhutten is a story of Christian heroism tale o romance, pathos and tragedy All of it centers around the names of two great missionaries, John Heckewelder and David Zelsbergerand most of all, Zeisberger From 1737, when he was but sixteen years old, until 1808, when he died, he gave every day of those seventyone years to the one consuming pas sion of nis lifethat of bringing Christianity to the Indians of the Middle West Karly in 1771 Zeisbergei crossed iver into Ohio and on March 14 of that yea arrived nt Gekelemuhpechunk, the principal town of the Delaware tribe now Newcomerstovn, Ohio where he preached the first Protestant sermon ever delivered In Ohio He came hack again In March 1772, and the chief of the Delawares having suggested that he establish a mission among them, Zeisberger beiran to look aronnd for a suitable site While doing this he discovered a sparkling spring which he gave the flame of Schoenbrunn Beautiful Spring and resolved to establish his mission there So he went back to Pennsylvania to return two months later with 28 Christian Indians nnd work wns begun ft once on the build Ing of homej, a church nnd n school On August 23 1772, Hev John Reckexvelder and Rev John Rttweln wirlr more rhnn 200 Christian Indians trrlved nnd the nxt day the mlsslonJHrtjps and iheir Indian helpers Inid JjtK the town of Schoenbrunn and formulated the first civil code ever adopted In the state of Ohio for the governr ent of their town Ry the middle of September the chvrch was finished and servi PS wpre held in it For awhile the missinn wns pros perous nnd pear and contentment reigned in the town The Tndhms The Schoenbrttta Cemetery w discovered Mrch 12,1927 Fortylour Indian rnves were found Bariab iron Dee 29, 1772 to Jan 24, 1777 Tfak the oldest cemetery in Ohio Fir cabin rebuilt it Schoenbrunn, fin town in CttvUTry in Ohio Built 1772 rebcilt Juan July, 1927 Indian thei were not only Instructed in the Chris tian religion but they were shown howto cultivnl the land and to raise live stock Visiting Indians were amzed to see these Indians content to re main in one place und to work But trouble soon came to the peaceful town of Sehoenbnfnn stirred up probably by the surrounding tribes who resented the influence of the whites in changing the lives and hab its of their red brethren A certain clique in the town plotted to oxerthrow the missionaries and, although Zeisberger saw the rebellion brewing and attempted to stem it in time, his efforts were fruitless Finally he called a meeting of those who re main loyal and there en April 19, 1777, lie held the Inst services, after which he ordered the church to be torn down that It might not be desecrated by the apostates who had plot ted against him Soon afterwards the missionaries anl their faithful Indians deserted the town and the mses were burned down and the fields laid waste by the pagan Indiiis From that time on Jnndenhutten wns the center of the Moravian activity During ihe Revolution the Moravian Tndians fried hard to maintain a strict neutrality but this attitude won them friends on neither side The British charged them with aiding the Amer icans and ft Is true that they did nld them by ransoming captives from hos tile Indians and by warning the officers at Pittsburgh of impending In dian attacks Rut as time went on the Americans also began to suspect the Moravian Indians of being proBritish The hostile Indians used the Moravian towns as convenient hnlfway houses wllen starting on or returning from a foray against the Kentucky or Pennsylvania settlements and there they got shelter nnd re freshment which the Mornviin Indians dared not refuse them Finally a party of Pennsylvanlans, led by the notorious rol, David Wil liamson, set out with the avowed in tention of wiping out the Moravian towns They arrived nl Jnndenhut tnn on March 7 17S2 nnd gathered the unsuspecting Indians in lw houses, the men in one an fbe women and children in the other, Then they fold the Indians that they were to tic put to death The next morn ing the butchery began The whites entered the cabins and coldbloodedly put to death the f defenseless men, women and childrenan unexcusable massacre nnd in many respects as revolting a crime as ever the most savage Indians perpetrated against the whites From that time on the surviving Moravian Indians were wanderers In Contain a Ml Ohio All that time Zeis herger continued his work among them and when he died in 1808 at the age of eightyseven lie was buried, at his own request, In the Indian cemetery among the people he had served so long and so WPII When the inrush of settlers flooded Ohio after the last Indian vtrs in the Old Northwest, the early settlors of Tuscarawas county completed the work of destruction of the fowl of Schoenbrunn The liind was farmed over and the site of the village was indistinguishable from the surrounding fields It became a lost city until the effortsof Rev J E Welnland of the Moravian church at Dover, Ohio, who made many trips lo Bethlehem, Pa, where he pored over the archives of the Moravian church, resulted In finding the data which led to the towns rediscovery in 1923 Kxcavations made on the site revealed the exact outlines of the church, the schoolhouse, Zeisbergers house nnd the houses of a number of the Indians The, a movement for the restoration of the town WHS started The Flghtyflfth general assembly of Ohio appropriated 10,000 which enabled the Tuscarawas Historical society to purchase most of the land on which the town stood The next general assembly ndded 700 for three adjoining tracts nnd the Inst geseral assembly prcvided a 2,000 Appropria tion for the actual work of restoration which Is being carried on In the IGoacre Schoenbrunn Memorial pnrk hy a committee appointed by the Ohio State A rcheo logical and Historical society One of the log cahlna, thnt of John Joseph Senibosh Zeisbergers assist ant who married an Indian woman and whose eldest son wns the Hrst person killed in the Onadenhutten massacre, wn rebuilt last year The rebuilt school fnuse Wns dedicated July L of thlo year and the ded i rati oiwof the chirch line been announced for Ocfnlhr 21 of this smr The Ohio Road P yuu remember the old finger pamt nt Ihe corner of Main street nnd the Ohio road ft wns n simple hoard cut to a long, finger point, nnd mounted op a tal posr once upon n time It had been, painted white, with black lettering, ProhnMy that was as long ago as the time when thnt nnme for the rond had some meaning, for since the middle of the last century the onm, the Ohio IIoiHl was rnerelv a niiiiory Thnt r d was laid out in 174t and local travel up the river was as much a part of the life of the road ns the western traffic If was the road over which both Inv Zeisberger nnd John Heckewelder left Bethlehem and traveled townI the setting sen with an ax in their equipment for clearing II path through the woods and chopping wood for cam, fires The missionaries there came from Bethlehem, nnd here in Ret ehem are their reports, their dtnries and tetr Two Kinds of Fur Make Sports Coat CombhuUkm Help to Elimi nate Set Look Dyes Have Tempered Texture Fur coats now have become something to ons wardrobe that is as akin to u uecesaitf as U once was a luxury, aayft a fashion writer in the Kan mn Citx Star So any new tricks hare cum into the trade The lowly rabbit, tbat one t woottta would have scorned to meastao ha coaaectian with furs, is BOW prootUy venttonedas ne of the furs whiea fit uc worn Ii short, this fur as been worked, to use the words of the trade, to a near ermine softness and whiteness without the wearing quality ot the expensive fur Moreover, dyes have been tempered to the texture of furs, and new methods make them more desirable than ever before, blending them to the cos tume and otherwise bringing a fur Into the picture both from the stand point of practicality and beauty The use of two kinds of fur, for instance a caracul coat and skunk collar, all have contributed to take away the set look from the fur coat Although new lines in fur are seen each season, by the very nature of the material used the general straight line effect la good However, that bus not deterred the designers from bringing all that is best in the new trend of dress to the fur coat Furs are of many kinds, and it Is well to realize that there are good College Dinner With Full Ui 1 Sports Coat Made of Leopard and Trimmed With Beaver bad and very Indifferent furs In each group It is wise to buy the best of its kind, and much better judgment to select a mediumpriced fur which 1 of high grade in Its group, than to purchase a cheap, lowgrade fur In a higherpriced kind of skin, It Is important to deal with a reliable merchant or furrier whose word can be depended upon, and who Is tn business and likely to be in business permanently Such a dealer has his reputation to protect, and naturally wants to hold the confidence and good will of ids public The best furs are those which are taken at the season of the year when the lnw permits the hunting or trap ping of that animal The reason for this is that at that time the animals are at their best, the furs sleekest and heaviest, and the pelts strongest During the outofseason period the furs nre much less desirable and Illconditioned As a rale, the pelt of the buck of the species Is richer and finer In color and quality than the pelt of the doe aniraul This would Indicate that motherhood in the lower animal world, ns well as among humans, is Inclined to draw rather heavily upon the mother I history There is n diary of a Journey from Cuyahoga to Helhlelipm by John Heckewelder In I7sf Sue tps re luting to Ohio can be found by the dozen The veteran Heckewelder cave I nn Interesting occount nnd a map of j the Connecticut claim One of the j i most valuable recent finds wns n plan by Heckewelder of the first seulpmfiit out there, Zeisbergers village, x, Ith the location of each house nrd the name of Its occupantKilznbpth Myers In the Bethlehem Pa Dal Times Feather HaU Promised for Early Fall Season Womankind generally have always had a penchant for the snugfitting little feather hat, well knowing it frames the face with a bewitching becomingness The prediction for fall Is feather hats and more feather hats, always, of course, of the turban genre There will be black feathers, black and while combined, colored fiiluix, lint feathers, ostrich, tiny quills and many of the hackle pads which cover the entire head with softly molded hairline Lacquered feathers, metal fleets and the everpresent polka dot are seen on autumn turbans that have presented themselves When the hat is not composed of feathers It may at least have a side trim of some wrt whether the hat medium U of felt or velvet Whatever the application of feathers, as a whole or as a trimming, they lessen the severity of the small hat Half and Half Hat Half nnd hujf hats are much in evidence in the fashion collections Among white liowers and half of black Hats of black felt have white straw brims Other effective hats are of shiny leaves, half black and half white Easiest y to Keep in Style E MARTIN MAE Shewing a late model in a dinner frock for the college coed The full and very uneven skirt is lined with white taffeta, as is the large bow at the side The neckline is accentuated with a row of gardenias Black satin slippers with large rhinentones are worn On Rearing Children from CRIB CO COLLEGE x by TW of CHILDREN, for PARENTS No woman would wear dresses, or blouses, or stockings of a color thats decidedly out of style or faded If all of oa knew how easy it is to make things fresh, crisp and stylish by the qaick magic of home tinting or dyeing Anybody can tint or dye successfully with true, fadeless Diamond Dye Tinting with them is as easy as bluing, and dyeing takes just a little longer New, stylish colors appear like magic, right over the old, faded colors Diamond Dyes never spot, streak or run They are real dyes, like those used when the cloth was made Insist oa them and save disappointment v My new 64page illustrated book, Color Craft, gives hundreds of moneysaving hints for renewing clothes and draperies Its Free Write for It now, to Mae Martin, Dept D143, Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont Sure Relief Money should never be used as a bribe for jrood conduct or obedience Celery with peas, carrots, brussels sprouts or spinach is u novelty for childrens lunches Ise onethird to onehalf ns much celery Cut tVie celery into onebirdinch slices Cook it with the other vegetables in a small amount of boiling water Willi peas, carrots or brussels sprouts, the same length of time is usually sufficient Celery requires longer cooking with spinach or canned peas Cook it tirst in very little water until almost tender, add the spinach nnd cook until tender Serve the vegetables buttered lUitter is better for children than are sauces Parents need not be troubled by a certain amount of opposition from the adolescent child It shows that the child has strength, energy, real Individuality, and the possibilities of character development lie Is gaining power to carry on his life In his own strength If oversevere home discipline checks this growing process, or If, on the other hand, father and mother surrender completely to him nnd let him rule the home, the growth process will not proceed normally There are few parents in this country who are not aware of the essentials of health and usually are eager to see that their children have an op portunity to observe habits of benlHi, but there is a haziness as to the relative Importance of this habit or that Washing the face, for Instance, is, of course, desirable, but much less Im portant than the thorough washing of hands or going to bed early We seldom see school children with dirty faces, but we frequently find seven, eight, nine and tenyearolds out at nine oclock at night, or later, and yet the average parent would be more likely to apologize for a dirty face than to explain the late hour Literature Is not a thing apart from life, though young people often get the Idea that It 1B Put them in touch with hooks that relate to their own Interests, their own enthusiasms, and see how quickly they lose their prejn dices against reading See how quickly the fire is kindled After that, the childs reading life will develop natu rally For your babys crib buy one yard of rubber sheeting To two sides of this stitch cotton strips of the same width, using a lapped seam Tuck the cotton part under the mattress This will not slip around, ns nn allrubber sheet will, and thus the babys mat tress will be protected at nil times It Is also less expensive than a fullsize rubber sheet by Children th Maie for Parent Some Hint on Sewing on Buttons and Snaps When sewing on buttons, place a fiin beneath the button and the cloth This will hold the bultnn up from the cloth When the button is sewed firmly enough, remove the pin and wind the thread a few times around the loose stitches between I he cloth and the button This will make a pillar for the button and it will be easier to button the gjirmonf, and the button will not tear the cloth In sewing on snaps, use ttie buttonhole stitch nnd the job will be more firm and the stitches less likely to come out N omore OverAcidity Gas, nansM, sick headache, heartburn, distress after aating or drink ing quickly and surely relieved Safe Pleasant Not a laxative NoTtnalixtM Digestion and Swtcn thm Brmath 6 BELLANS Hot water SureRefief ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 AND nt RACKA6ES EVERYWHERE UEAITII HAHPINKHS HI TFJ4S Ba k i,f very dtmH Kvrjr phynlrJ deformity Every uiitlrtraMe physli al condition Bark of every dlsappoln tuient e failure titer In hlMn eftiiar The ArhleVfcment Kystinm, thruufh consultation aurt JVychoA 7ialysls And trite rail and thuwn you the wy to rorreot It thtrehy rtatorlnj to ou perfert httklth, eonpltt liapplnAM nattnyinK nucimj And lMn without t harn TH1 u vniir mfii our mi,iitoii IK to arre AddMHn Af HIV KMKNT SYSTKMH, BOX S1A HAMPTON VA Hfrrnta4ivew Wantd Kvrry whrrr Bis mony NVverun prcv its HIk hose rune Bvcry lnil Lu Iartlrulars rrr j SI IPrtit, S3 Lincoln Air Ynunptowa, Ohio If Von Pl4jrr YmrLf 1 yrrrry Ill 811 sou my booK loveallnK HntJi of chrartr ariBlvdi from tmnd wrft itm, II KtWOOD STOCK, 1 rurrxlrn St, Nwrk, N 3 AnDRESXlM KNVK1OPE HMprlfnee n inreMnnry earn I1JT weekly during apar tirflp Ht hnmt dtgnlliid work IJIAMOND tKN IUMIANY, Indiana Harbor, Ind FORCED TO SKII, TKN TROtNAND A RKM rLORinA RIVER FRONT LAND, part will tmbrd, at Tn Dollara pfr acre Lotatet on th dank of th autiful 8uwariK nivpr In Sunny Florida You ran buy fifty arrra or more, pvrry farm a river front, ton dollar eaali iir mtc No mor te lay Just think a fifty arrf rlvi r front home for tlvo hundred dollara, free and clear, mortgage or contract, you grt the Id Verm Vlsh Hunt and Swim on your own property, a little Kingdom In thf Sunhn laed OWNER 5 MANOR AVKNUK Detrrlt Mich Clo8 Harmony Dont yon think the colors of thr dress and hat match fairly well Yes, it is clothes harmony 1 OONT tuffsr headaches, or try of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry I Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart Every drug gist has it, but dont fail to ask the druggist for Bayer And dont take y but the box that says Barer, with word gtmtm printed ined Trimmed Felt Hats Huts of felt, trimmed wlfli n soft crushed hnnd of niispniCnt velvet, U I popular AiplrtB ts the trd mark of Beyer MannfictBfe sC atoaoteetlcstflsssttr of tslicytlsssil i JMi VlsXgfc V imf i jJLkmv wm jjk t v , MsssssBvw THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH jiaroleum Motor Oil Uniform High Quality No guessworkno chances taken, for every gallon of gasoline and every quart of oil are of the same uniform high quality at all White Star Stations Staroline Gasoline Inockoline Gasoline C A WEDDICE White Star Filling Station mvgi KSX mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiimmmmmmmmmmmmmm i oeW Buick is theVe Graceful contours instead of straight linesthe gleam and spaMe of brilliantColors and chrome plat ing instead of drab effects the mast beautiful bodies ever built Buicto masterpiece bodies by Fisher FATHEft AND ON 0AY The Jfehoeo or Detroit Home of ion Use ball team won the base bail title at the Howell lair last week by trimming Owoato Checker 11 to 3 Thursday and Fowierville 4 to 2 Friday This last game was one of the most dramatfc event of the fair for in this game the House of Correction team presented tile only Father and Son Battery in the state of Michigan and maybe in the world Harry German aged 53 yean was on the slab and his son LjSerhian Despite his advancing yean tile German pitched a fine game of ball with little effort and akhowgh Fow lervile had the winning ran on a number of times they yere onaMe to score them as the old man ahmys was the master of these crises In the seventh with two men on bases he stock out Standish who had tripled on his previous trip to the plate, on 4 pitched balls In achetYJng this he used an excellent change of pace and a baffling wind up but little speed Harry German has been pitching a fine brand of ball for over tioirtyfrVe years and seems to grow better with age Sunday he held the Oxford team in the tricounty league to four hits and has been one of the leagues leading pitchers all the year Charles Teeple, Michael and William Roche of this place played against him over thirty years ago and they have long since retired from the national pasttime Without a doubt he Js the oase ball marvel of Michigan He lives at Northville where he and his son are Dodge car dealers Martin, the House of Correction second baseman, who won the game in the seventh with a home run scoring a runner ahead of him was signed up by a scout for the Toronto International League team On the previous day he got a triple and two doubles and gave a nifty exhibition of fielding Fred Wytte brought in a tone of apple blossoms which he afctofrou ela tree in his orchard Jf 6 has a cheny tree in f STATE or MICHIGAN Tfc Probate Coawt for the Cwty of Uvaaptfe At session of ssJd Coon, faeU at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23d day of August AJX 1928 Present Hon Willis L LMBS Judge of Probate, , In the Hatter at the Estate of Lawjenee Spean, Deceased Edna Spears having filed in said conn her final r1iftisf i alien ac count and her petition pnpftgfor the allowance thereof said for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 24th day of September A D 1928 at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said probate office,be and is hereby appoint I ed for examining and allowing said I account and hearing 3aid petition I It is Further Ordered, That pub1 lie 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 aid county Willis U Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate 1 The dawn of a simpler yet more beauT tifully gnifiedJiajBt Service has come with the advent of modern equipment and more professional knowledge At a time when motor ear hcautf WM ptmcticaDy standardised when imitation wu the vogue when there was a glaring lack of originality in body deeignBuick his iwept far beyond the common place and achieved a style which the entire country U acclaiming ai the most distinctive and beautiful erer ibownl Fuher, the worldi foremost builder of automobile bodies, has co operated with Buick, the worldi foremost builder of fine cars, to create a new modea new fashion and so luminous is the result and so eagerly is the public wetcoming it that Buicks great factories have reached new production levels in an effort to keep pace with an ever Inuceiing demand Inside and out the new Bukk bodies by PWher are the most beautiful ever buiH Together with the wonderful new ttaadarda of performance introduced by the Silver Anniversary Buick they are winning the greatest demand and the greatest preference ever enjoyed by any fine car The new Buick is the new stykl And by that is meant, not merely a new type of beauty not merely a thrilling turning point in body designbut a great countrywide vogue THl SILVtR ANNIVERSARY BUICIC With Miltrpic lediti by Fiihtr i Barker Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH ftsmtMMMMM MMMsJWttMMNeM mt From Dispatch September 10, 1003 Many of our citizens arc attending the State Fair at Pontiac this week Mrs Flora Reeves and daughter, Lelia formerly of this place are now settled in Stockbridgc Carl Sykes who has been at Ironwood the past year returned home last week Miss Mae Reason left lat wek for Monroe to enter a convent to finish her studies Mrs, Flora Grimes has packed her jroods and stored them and with hev daughter, Mrs Bertha Mann, will spend the winter in Nebraska The Eastern Star Lodge gave her a surprise at her home Saturday evening There will be a social gien at the home of Corritlius Lynch by St Marys Parish Wednesday evening Mrs Thomas Shehan died at her home in Hamburg township Septem ber 2, 1103 aged 56 years The funeral was held Monday at St Marys Church conducted by Frs Needham of Jackson, Connoly of Williamston and Commerford of Pinckney Peter Kelly, aged 80 years died at his home here September 7,The funeral will be held from St Marys Church this morning 25 was made at the chicken pie flipper held at inc homo oi Dr and Mra,HFSigler last Wednesday evenin ,Mr Stephen Durfee has moved into the Congl parsonage i nd HH SwartaOtft into the Coc house Milt Kate Brown returned to her school work in Chicago last week The Anderson school began last week with Maude Richmond as teacher Norman Wilson and Dillivan Dur fee have returned from a trip to California The Reeves school began Monday with Fannie Mttfphy as teacher J re BUSH WINS NOMINATION According the the unofficial turns of last Tuesdays primary Floyd Munsell of Fowierville won the Republican nomination for register of deeds by a majority of 20 votes over Frank Bush of HowellHowever a mistake was made in compiling the Hartland vote and the official count by the board of county canvassers gave Bush the nomination by a maj ority of two votes u PREMIUM WINNERS W CHendee exhibited their Black Top sheep at the Detroit State Fair last week and won 17 firsts out of 18 They also had another flock at the Howell Fair and won 10 firsts out of 14 They are at the Grand Rapids Fair this week Frank Rrenningstall took two Chin chilla rabbits, two New Zealand Whites and two Japanese Silver Tips there and won six firsts He also won first on five muskrats DELEGATES ELECTED The following are the Republican delegates elected at the primaries toj the county convention which is being held at Howell today to elect delegates to the state convention W C Mi Her, Walter Mowers and Ross Read The Democrat convention will be held there Friday Sept 14 and the following are the delegates from here M J Reason, M E Darrow, R G Webb, I J Kennedy, C H Kennedy, Floyd Reason, M J Roche, Max Ledwidge and C A Frost NsUGHsVHUNG NEWS Charles Gehringer oflhe Detroit Tigers will play with Fowierville team at the Fowierville Fair The Pleasant Lake Team will also play there Albert Langaged 19 years of Chelsea was killed Thursday j when the motor cycle he was ndinjg bucked and threw him to pavement breaking his neck The old building in Dexter erected in 1826 by Judge Dexter to house the first postoffice whichhas been purchased and remodled y Senator Copeland has been presented to the Womens Study Club by him for use as library and club room The dates of the Imlay City Fair are September 1114 Some time ago the Howell Board qf Commerce offered to provide a landing field far the first local man who purchased an airplane Ralph Hall recently purchased one and now the board are trying to make good their promise It is said that Brighton has abondoned her tourist camp rather than comply with the law requiring atten dant on duty there and sanitary toilets One of the interesting exhibits at the Howell Fair were the three for eign Cars, the Fiat beinp Italian, the Citron, French and the Crowley Morris, England Tim Smith of Howell was theoldest supervisor present at the recent supervisors picnic A Holly farmer raised a cucumber which measured 11 inches around and 15 inches long 1 Auction Sale Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell the follow ing property on the premises known as the John Holdridge farm, 1 mile south and 4 miles west of Highland, or 2 miles south and 3 miles east of Hartland or 3 miles north and 4 miles west of Milford, on Thur SeptlO 1928 AT 1230 OCLOCK SHARP LIVESTOCK Team Mules, 7 years old Black Mare, 10 yrs old w,t 100 Holstein Cow, 8 yrs old, due m Oct Holstein Cow, 8 yrs old, due in Oct Red and White Cow, 9 yrs old, due in Oct Holstein Cow, 7 yrs old, due fh Oct Holstein Cow 3 yrs old, due in Oct Grade Durham Cow, 8 yrs old, milk ing, due April 1 Holstein Cow, 9 yrs old, due fii Oct Holstein Cow, 9 yrs old, due in Oct 2 Holstein Heifers,coming 2 yrs old due in Oct 8 Holstein Heifers, 18 months, bred Angus BulL 18 months old Brood Sow, due in Oct 8 Shoats TOOLS Hay Loader John Deere Manure Spreader Corn Planter Jtfower Side Rake Dum Rake Heavy Double Work Harness John Deere Cultivator 2 Plows Wagon, steel trucks Wagon, 4 in tires 7 10 gal milk cans 200 bu Oats Single Cultivator Also quantity of small tools, forks, shovels, saws, etc Mr and Mrs Don Goodremont and children of Detroit called upon Mrs Sarah Chalker Monday Rev J W Mitchell and wife of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs W H Clark They leave soon for their new home in London, Ontario Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly of Howell called on Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Monday evening MrsGrace Crofoot spent the week end with Mrand Mrs, Fred Grieve at Ann Arbor Sulky Plow i TERMS All sums of 1040 and under, cash Sums over that amount 6 months time on good indorsed bankable notes bearing 7 par cent interest L W LOVEWELL, Auction Hnry Ross, Clark Simon Bupte MOMttlTOft AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and up holstering at reasonable rates Come and look aver my new line of Upholstring Will upholstey or rebufld all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 28F2 I WANTS, TOR SALE, ETC FOR SALESeveral rowboats at at the north end of Patterson Lake Priced reasonable Priced Reasonable Jack Reka FOR SALErigs and sows due to farrow soon Also thoroughbred Duroc boar George Greiner FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEGood sedan for cash or cow also good 18 ft ladder Inquire at this office FOR SALEBeagle rabbit dog, rot istered, for sale cheap, a good one Gorman Kelly FOR SALECleaners Naptho Mrs Ed Parker FOR SALEDelco Light Plant ,850 Watts, 32 Volts 2 years old 16 new batteries In fine condition Have Edison service now Girards Garage, Lakeland, Mich FOR SALEOne Grain Drill,, One Mowing Machine,One Deering Grain Binder, all in good working condition Michael Lavey FOR SALE A Urge wardrobe several potato crates and One and Two qt fruit jars Mrs Grace H Xrofoot FOR SALE Two Durham cows, are fresh and the other will be in in November Emil Dryer FOR SALESaddle horse, wt about 1100 Kind and gentle, sound and all right James Fiske FOR SALE Antiques, Mrs Marion Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALELA good team of horses at a very reasonable price inquire of Eugenie Campbell FOR SALE 10 acres of good ber in the township of Putnam, A F Morgan 408 E CfttttoB t Howell Mich FOR SALE28 Black Top Ewes and 19 lambs Mrs S E Darwin 50 Sheridan St Pontiae, Mich FOR SALEWhite enamel, 1 burer Kitchen Kook Range Inquire at ci 3 fflce NOTICE I have horses for sale as long as this adv continues W H Euler AUCTION FOR SALECombination hay and stock rack Also kettle and jacket for stock food cooking Frank Haynes, Pinckney FOR RENTA good house, lnqnin E Farnum i , LOSTIn Village of Pinckney of o Dexter road Suitcase containing f clothing and sum bfiMley Finder 1 JUbert Freatl i please return to Havinrecided to quit farming and mov c back to the city, I will sell at Ptiplic Auction my stock and farm tooU at the premises known as the Beebe farm Ibca ed three miles west and one fourth mile north of the village of Pinckney on Priday September 14,1928 SALE STARTS AT 1000 A M SHARP GOOD HOT LUNCH AT NOON HORSES 1 Brown Gelding, 10 yrs old, wt 1400 1 Bay Gelding, 10 yrs old, wt 1500 1 Saddle Pony, 9 yrs old, wt 750 COWS 1 Grey Cow, 4 yrs old, fresh on Sept 25 1 Grey Cow, 6 yrs old, fresh on Oct 15 HOGS 7 Shoate SHEEP 19 Fine Wool Ewes and Lambs POULTRY 34 Geese 34 Ducks, 130 Chickens HAY A1HP FEED Several tons of Hay, Straw and Corn Fodder r TERMSAll sums of 10 and under Cash All sums over that amount Jk months time will be given on good appro ved bankable notes with interest at semk percent A discount of two percent will be allowed for Cash M Bartoviiz, Prop l JOHN DINKEL, CUrk ,cr PERCY ELLIS FARMING IMPLEMENTS Ford Tractor and 2 set of Plows t 1 Two Horse Power Gas Engine and Pump Jack 1 Cream Separator 1 Hay Loader 3 Grain Binders 2 Grain Drills 2 Ford Cars 2 Manure Spreaders 3 Truck Wagons 1 Set of Gravel Planks 2 Sulky Plows 2 Two Horse Cultivators Potato Planter 2 Mowing Machines 1 Land Roller 1 Walking Plow 1 Stone Boat 1 Spike Tooth Drag, 60 Teeth 1 Three Section Spring Tooth Drag 2 Buzz Saws 2 Slip Scrappers 3 Incubators 3 Brooders 1 Set of Platform Scales, 1000 to s 1 Bean Puller 2 Double H 1 Feed Cutter 1 Picku 2 Two Horse Corn Planters 1 Hay Rake 3 Ajax Cultivators 1 Corn Binder 1 Weeder 4 Oil Drums 2 Grindstones 1 Corn Sheiler 1 Hand Milking Machine, a Quantity of Household Goods and many sther artic les too numerous to mention 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 12, 1928 Description An account of the resource September 12, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-09-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/032851c9038b2b14d9bf43db0bf72345.pdf 29bd39988b61380515f178079f06b266 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT J Btndmej Bispatrt OUK SUBSCRIPTION RATE I IS 125 PER YEAR J Vol49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 12, 1934 y No 36 Results Of The Primary Election Arthur Ltcy and Fitzgerald Win Gubernatorial Nominations Adams Barrwman, Fawcett, Lavan, and Huff Win in the County Livingston Co Flocks Win Many Awarbs Exhibitors At Michigan State Fair Are Awarded Many Shsep Prize a Leaves Out of Aunt Lus Diary D September Term Of Court Starts Sept 24 Current Cesaeit Docket Is LUh Except for Chancery Cases Where 22 Are Lite In the state Lacy and FitzgnUl j are nominated for governor, Cad I and Blackney for congress and Harry Ufcle of Lansing defeated Jay fluteeney for state senator 4fy En Livingston County Frank Ficzfttrald and Wm Comstock were given Hijorities for governor, Peter Len1 On got a majority of 12 for congre Jy Sweeney go a majority of 11 7 tr state senator, Charles Adams v on er Burr Hoover for representative by 1008 majority, Stanley Berriman Arthur Lacy, candidate fo governoi 7 Democrat Ticket got 83 majority ove J 15 Muns 11 and Glenn Yelland for prosecutor, Claude Fawcett got 014, Floyd Munell got 547 majority for dram com niissioter, Clay Gordon got 1071 rid Wm Whitacre, Fran A Wilson a Chas Itseil were noniiua r sup enntendent of pooi n the Demcti, tickt COIN tocl w given a iaj for n n ,r Picard a majority senatr t bins for Li KJV ,, d Cnicrces, Martin uavnn g t 2A4 mnj Orlly for pjOsecutoi, I suv Mufi 254 for sheriff, and riovd tinith 44IiuI Although the sheep department was the only livestock exhibit which represented Livingston County, the various exhibitors throughout the state were well aware of the fact that woolgrowers, shepherds, sheepshear ers, and prizewinning flocks can be grown and produced in this vicinity since the finale of the 1J34 State Fair Five purebred flocks from this county showed at the State Fair, J M Eager of Howell furnijhed a show of Tunis, 0 W Sober of Fowlerville was represented by Shropshires, V C Hendec Sons of Pinckney znd L O Sober Sons of Fowlerville with Black Top Delaines and Armstrong Bros, of Fowlerville with Oxford, and Shropshires W C Hendee Sons lacked two joints of winning the premier trophy with their Black Tops and Armstrong lios missed the trophy by three mints with their Shropshires All five locks were well in the money and rivc championship awards were brought back to this county on sheep alone A county wool show was a newly added feature to the fair this year, onsisting of at least eight fleece fom four different flocks of the same county Thi honor was also riven to Livingston County for first olace and many compliments given 1 the exhibitors for the selection of I fleecer Two other new features of the fair vere the sheepshearing contests and he shepherds prizesThe sheepshear mg prize consisted of 100 in cash tor winners in four preliminary contests and the four winners to cornnote in the finals on Friday Glen SIIMI t nil of Ciruit t will conven at Howell on Spi r L Although tie dot ket U avv, moi of ti cases aie Th County Eastern Star Th Weekly Church Prograin Association Meets 1 church S Four Livingston County Chapter Will Meet at Howell on September j 18 in Afterioon nd Lvering Session Sundry masses, at Tj0 and Id Confessions Saturday evening at CO Kuv Iijis M Dion Iasto it TV,1 i i V, ii Id anpeal I adml Johnun aii vr,i Te bui of Fact e big news item of the pa6t week was the return from Elba of former President Hoover to the first pages of the dailies This was not by broadcasting but by the publication of a special article in the Saturday Kvening Post, a conservative weekly, having nationwide circulation In this the former president rips the New Deal fore and aft and criticizes practically all of President RooseM iiiii ,vill piuiKbly velts recovery measures In the entire d o put ov r i article, which is volumious, a note of pessimism pervades, and even dispair at times There is also a lack of faith Kugene Knnard J ,n anv human efforts to overcom the depression The depression he set ms to regard as a disease which must run its course and be suffered by the people in silence The article Ihrht, ties brings out sharply the difference in K and th temperaments of Herbert Hoover nd Franklin Roosevelt President Roosevelt radiates faith in his country find his countrymen by his voice, hi lace, his bearing and his approach ti the problems besetting the nation This is infectious and serves to sHH the fears of his listeners On the other side Mr Hoover seems to se only the dark side and for him the depression clouds have no bright lining r, i j ti SjaM , r, unit Fames H iv, a anient o art j t i i J t Mary uir i airy auliie , e W 11 Kuim, loo r, John y drain commission r In Putnam towns 2rf 1 votes wewt Of these 151 were I mocratif nd 115 nrere Republican The Democratic vot was as fo lows Governor Comstock W Incv , Stack 13 U S SenatorCm ney A2 Cummins 29, Picard 47 SHineide 7 Lt Governor Bailev 41, Kn M Stebbins 43 Congressman Cyrle s Flynn 16, Sutherland 10, Zettel 4 XtAVA 200 P M Call to Order Alta Willard V Howell Chapter Howell Chapter Escorts AssccNation Officers Opening Ode Ar i iea Invocation Kloysc liertjuit Caiiijbell, Association Chaplain Presentation of Flag Amy Welines, Association Marshall Roll Call of Association Ofiicus Lida Hendren, SecyTreas Reception of Honored iuels rd Baptist Church Iitv P F K,ic Tator Servics each Suiulay Morning Worship Armstrong of Fowlerville now ha Visitors th state championship with a score Honoring Past Presidents ot Livif 893 Cecil Hendee of Pinckney I ingston County Association vas suund in Hrefinal contost with 1 AddressofWelcome 01 i score of HR7 George McCumbrr of j Woodruff, Past Patron, Howell St Johns, former state champion, was Respons Belle Cook, Brighton hird with a seor of Sfi9 Fraric Reading of Minute of Last Met Fv eman of Lowell wa fourth wilhjjng 7S oints A special contest war SecretaryTreasure, Repoit io luld htrrmined on the number j0ii Call and Repoit of Chapter f strokes and expertnejs in placingji,v Worthy Matrons stroke Livingston County also did 0D jau 0f visitors vny well here with O W Sober of Communications and Bills Fowlmile first, George MrCmnlx r Unfinished Busines and Nw Bu1 of St Jolms SCond, ilen Armtrongl Spec little SUIK B V al fol ay P Kvening Thui aid S St u V spera hoot Classes vot snip s evening pr te f iy J OI e i rviiv ail 1030 iur the Stat I S t Stat Iae Bl , i i 0 111 er IL 1 1 1 700 S00 , 800 i 111 li orgr Wlllhm, rociat IlVslant Co Muijioek rplevin Fenton ink v lIeyri liorahacke and Sni I, r L n it Ilnn st Frank Fitj raid, Se of eiv r auto Whitmore nnih i, H i mai d 1 ne i on atik laiorl ijI ,ii Inriiie Woi I y, llolno and feiini I r Na liond eow, 1 In t Vaie s a llakly Invt al IM r it li ,,1 i M Congregational Church Rev li Zuse, pastor Mrs Earl Baughn Dirtct of Mui lta ijino , u o I e, y iioi li v asiiMpI, ade Lov w,dl ii, higainm ien OI Floyd Weeks Supt of S S Morning Wor tip 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am SunJay School i I 30 am Christian Kndeaver 130 pi Senior Clndr reliersal Wednevlay t i ning Prayer nn at 730 Snli I et n t Sanda v I Mi III Irm air Wirt, y Fran LMM ML, Oil nnani IMJUIICMark H an Tep i i, t In 11 e 1 ll Ling Thursday evening 1 el in ,1,1 01 of Fowlerville third and Cecil Hendee Pinckney fourth Twentysrvcm Continued on Page Three nes Clara Pinckney, I i tinFrank titzgerald, candidate for gw Republican Ticket Prosecuting AttorneyMartin Lavan 102, James Robb 45 Sheriff Let r Huff 61, Pat Murningham SI Dai ComEdwirt Fawcett 50, Floyd Smith 67 Delegates to county con M J Hoisel 39, M K narrow 40, N O Fyre 31, P W CurLtt 3i, Leo Lavey 32 Tho Republican vote was as follows Governor Fitzgerald C,G n sbeck 28, Baiky 2, Smith 4 Lt Gov Continued on last page TO OBSERVE CONSTITUTION DAY The J Ray Kennedy Post of Pfnckney will observe Constitution Day at their hall hero on Wednesday September 17 This day will b observed by all Legion pot The following is the program Reading of the Resolution of American Legion on appreciation of the Constitution Redding Americans Cred Patriotic Song Introduction of Speaker by Post Commander Address on the Constitution Music Benediction by Clergyman Music The Star Spangled Banner Closing Remarks by Commander BOARD OF COMMERCE ELECTS OFFICERS The Pinckney Board of Commerce held it annual election of offciers at its rooms over the fire hall Monda nau The nominations ard eiecfio were made by acclamation and result ed s follows President Fred Slay ton j Vice President Lee Lavey Secretary Paul Curlctt Treasurer Roy Clark i Membership fees wee set at SI i per year and the following member ship committee appointed Floyd Weeks Steve Niga, Kenneth Reason i A H Murphy, Marvin Shirey Active j members dues were set at 50c for evi ry two wcks Tt was votcl to hold a dance at the Pinckney community hall on the even ing of Saturday, September 15 A charge of 10c admission to be ask ed Dance Com to be C H Kennedy, Harry Palmer, Stanley Dinkcl, Marvin Shirey Meetings of the Board of Commerce will be held the first and third Mondays of the month starting Oct 1 Violin Solo ton ReadingOn Being Clinicd Fern Birdsall, FovleiwilF Solo Caroline Collacoit, Howi i Memorial Genevieve Snitih, P i A, Fowlerville Flection of Offici , Xylophone Solo James Lanii, Pinckney Adjourned until 730 p Banquet at 00 p m, Serv 1 Howell Chapter 35c 730 M ORDER OF JOBS DAUGIITKii1 Owosso, Mich Presented by Elizabeth L Warden, Grand GIIMV n Supreme Guardian Coinvil Call to Ordr Pr sident Mat E Blackmer Report of Commitlie Installation of Officers FVnu Fowle Burkhart Opening Sendee Howeli Cayle Introduction of Crand Officis DilL Officers of Howill Clvijitr Remarks Selma A Brown, Vv o thy Grand Matron Closing of Chapter Howell offi cers Closing of Association President o unj Thing Mrs i chosen t M, Mark Chritian I aid el n t Miinl to Think About He lirai V ridfiela r of Tii ilii Nel el II a i ,1 1 U in junct ion I, flfln il Tafi illh Kay i, l j ii i i t ion I nrrit Dorothy iai iort en Cobl, A t i o In In the days gone by coopering was one of th principal industries and every village and hamlet had hs cooper shop Sugar, apples, potatoes, alt, drugs and many other articles were sold in barrells, not to mention whiskey, beer syrups, molasses tc Increased and faster transportation decreased the need of buying in larcr quantities and sacks and paper containers began to be more and more used Finally prohibition came and barrell and kegs almost disappeared When liquor came back again th e was a demand for coopers to make liquor barrells Apparently there wre 110111, A Lansing brewery searched the city over and only on cooper in the entire city was found who was able to work at his trad c He is now engaged in assembling 27 hug cypress casks to be used for fermenting liquor Coopering Reems to be a Ut art There is not a single cnotvr in this section that we know of Robert Culhane was the last one and he has been dead about ten years P o Oi in ha a a avor Y I 1 Sard in i o e il ion L d 1 o ,ec a i v Merlin MI Leonard elTrnw Ku I ong Gi ff ll vI ei Pentecostal hi Gospel Mission iMkin i Lj I till nit 1 ohi Gr lav W e 11 n i a n Velna v th iloi on Eliz v Mnble of w Mt Holyoke college The done at Yale University, Mb rt Koter D Martii Ir, Sei it 1 Sunday, 3 Pr M Salvation for tie oel Healing for the body Ian rbody V e , 4 miS ea1 of ia r an list ina D m L v oiai A i FALL f,EED LOANS OBTAINED VY FAKMLU3 S ne D a et i d v hril R i lef Ihi sn I,m i in ilna 1 Wa1 r llie Ihit hillg SEFTFMKER JURY LSI foil v ine p, 1 on have n i i i i a juryne n at i of Oil t N O Frv en the t Th nffifl em r ei , i liO, 1ai lUel el I ie , al i 3n T r ceding u w maturing in Joan is s200 pi acre ed, fittilig kmd, etc, 1, iicrop mortgage maturin 1 3o Applications ar i ih County Agricultural office and mut o made b 1 5 tie or l e , i i n o r I cm ll rig 3 1, i Ve Ot THREE ROBBERIES IN HOWELL SUNDAY NIGHT j Three places were broken into inj Howell lastSunday night but net t ROBERTA JUNE MARTIN I Roberta June Martin difd at the home of he parents, Mr and Mrs j Davis Martin, who liv on the Col j this county last Friday nig, Th MORE ROBBERIES N LIVINGSTON COUNTY Two more rnbbwi oceured in , , user farm, east of Pinckney, Saturmuch was taken The places entered i mntU ,a u A, TI TN cu u r i day at the age of 2 months and x were the Howell Dairy, Shchan Dry , , n,, , r u days She was the daughter of Dais C caners and the Recreation Build , , 0 , ,, T, and Mary Ann Soltis Martin I he ing At the latter place 27 was tTren , , ,, ,r nm , , , ,,, I funeral was held Tuesday from the It is thought to be the woKof amateur talent i NOTICE The Ladies Aid will have a bake sale Saturday, Sept 15 in the store in Masonic Building 0dcr for baked goods can be left with Mrs Leland Meda Henry, Secy o CUSTOM CIDER MILL Now open for the Season Also cider for saleG Miles North of Pinck ney H, Moo Swarthout funeral home Tuesday at f00 P M, Ms Knapp of Ann Ar bor officiating Burial was in th i Place way cemetery II liliUlakerj in igt and sum ah j Van Wade Ford Sa s room ton was entered, t h jiouth building each night wathe saf bio vn A conide if money wa secured The Collin and Newman Shell Gi station at the int rsection of thi HowellPinckn y and State Sanitarium rad was also ntired About f4 in cash wa taken ami a number of carton, of cigarette n ill,, 1 nadiila 1 i,, i i 11r Briglio it Mrigiion T ohoetali Conway v Id ehon i e n Mak nuly llartland Howell Tw 11 Hoveil City Iirco Marion Tyjoii iiadiila Biighton City Brigliton Twp ColiicLeh Conway I erfield Genoa Hamburg Handy Hartlnnd How II Twp Orla lacolis Win Blades Fred pentlnn ii Carl McDonald Ii M Lannen i K Clark Frank McKeon Mary Hallr lrank Meyers Burr Biglow Sidney Lyons Lott i Potvin F ank Raven i Mary Lov e Henry Lo e Roy Dormi e Clarence Marshall j Bn Crippen l Hi net Taylor j friffoid Cook j Simon Vogt I Imea Knapp John Iff rbt Wm Looe Fred Palmer Frank Youngs Fred Ott For some time past then1 ha btn considerable propaganda to the effect that President Roosevelt hus lost much of his popularity Facta do not bear this out In the nationwide Literary Digest straw vote Mr Roose velt carried every state in the union but one Now another survey hai ben made by Samuel I HnycK Jr work The voters included about 5,000 fr Roosevelt, 3,000 for Hoover ad 400 for the Socialist ticket Voters in 00 different states were interviewed In the light of the political attitude of the majority of the nations vots in the fall of 1932, Dr Haye vrote, mot of President Roosevelt administrative acts have well repr y ntel the ehctorate This wa true of his stand on war debts, repenl farm relief, the bonus and so forth The Jackson county fair board has deiijc d permission to a promotor to put on a walkathon at the fair grounds The question seems to be Why a Walkathon In this the contestants walk until they become cxhauted, the survivor being th w mr They are fed and allowed brief ret periods Some contcstj last for months, FOOTBALL PLAYERS ATTENTION There will be a meeting at th APPRECIATION Pinckney fire hall on Friday evening 1 wish to Hiank nil tin voter f September 14, for the purpoe of, Tetnem townhi who honored m organizing an independent football j viih thi vote at tin piimaric Tuteam All who wish to play on thisiv Thir kindness i much appreci ated Burr4loover, n team please bt present at S00 P M Murray Kennedy PRIMARY SCHQpL INTEREST FUND BEING ESTABLISHED Approximately oivthid of the sin,tn0000 rn the Primay School J i, n 4 Iuinl ha be n ditributea t local school districts It i planned tr j distribute fch entire amount before September 21 BLIND, DEAF, AND CRIPPLED CHILDREN NUMBER 3172 IN 13334 The 113334 report of the Division of Special Kducation shows 1831 crippled, 74fi blind or partially sighted, and 595 deaf or hard of hearing children were enrolled in Special Classes is 26 Michigan citieg last yeav During the last four years the Special Class enrollments have steadily increased Only one Special Clas3 has been discontinued while new Classes have been organised at Benton Ha bor, Kalamazoo, and Marquette A copy of the 193334 Annual Report upon the education of handicapped children can be obtained from the Division of Special Education Department of Public Tnatruction w Don fovget the Pinckney Board of Comnorfc Pnfl at the VfHiknty Community Hall aturdy njgfct Y 4 sA lAl,WJThe Hackney Dupatdi, Wecfeauky, September 5, 1934 Rich Fabrics the Thing for Fall By CHERIE NICHOLAS WashingtonRecent developments In tbe Nations Capita tend to indicate in the opinion of Campaign iong time observers, MSU that the issues of the coming election campaign and for the next session of congress are being sharply drawn It 1 recognized here that the line of cleavage will be whether the Koose Telt administration shall go further to the radical side or whether It shall fee forced to a more conservative belief There has been so much confusion In administration affairs that the issue Is being forced Each time heretofore that conservatives have fought against proposals by tbe Roosevelt administra tion or have criticized acts performed under the discretionary authority granted the President by congress, the conservative element has been hmllv defeated It should be said ttiai the conservatives have lacked any particular punch, nor have they had leaders worthwhile Consequently their at tacks have lacked virility and have mounted to the same thing as an attempt to kill a bear with birdshot Now, however, there seems to be a stiffening of backbone on the part of the conservatives, both Democratic and Republican, as is evidenced by the formation of the American Liberty league This group, headed by such men as Jouett Shouse former Democratic national committee head, former United States Senator James M Wadsworth, a New York Republican, and Alfred E Smith, one time Democratic candidate for President, lias announced its purpose to fight in defense of the Constitution It also Is prepared to make war on radicalism Mr Shouse, who will be the leagues president, de clared it was not antiRoosevelt, or antiadministration but that it admittedly will be against some features of s the New Deal Thus, for the first time since Mr Tloosevelt became President, he Is con fronted with frank outright opposi tion of a serious kind on those parts f his program which the league and other conservatives believe go beyond traditions of American history My Information is that the league is well supplied with funds and bat it will te able to disseminate its views in extensive fashion The purpose, It is said, is to make sure that the rank and lite or voters hear an sides to me vanos questions The nonpartisan character of the work to be done is being emphasized The names of the men who head the organization are advanced as proof of the statement that it will not dabble In partisan politics It remains, never theless, that this group naturally must oppose a good many of the New Deal plans and In some quarters H is believed the New Dealers will attempt to catalogue It purely as an antiadministration propaganda machine It Is to be seen thus that Mr Shouse and nis associates have a battle on their hands In addition to defense of the Constitution But those factors do not change the belief of many here that In the American Liberty league we actually are seeing the birth of a new political party It is this manner that parties are born The lack of coordination in governmental agencies is giving the Presi dent fresh concern Rtchbergt ancj a new program Job Is being considered in order to fend off partisan attacks Donald Richberg, Chicago lawyer and former general counsel for the NRA, has the job in charge He will attempt, where his predecessor Frank Walker failed, to straighten out the tangled skein that has resulted In many of the agencies of the New Deal running counter to each other Mr Roosevelt wants balanced control among these agencies That is, he wants to see that the various units whose functions may overlap are not working at cross purposes and he wants to see the recovery machine set tled down so that there may be harmony among the officials of the administration For an example of what I mean, take the case of NRA and AAA It has been recognized for some months that the purpose behind these two groups and upon which they have been attempting to expand government supervision of agriculture on the one band and industry on the other have led officials in different directions It has resulted in an undercurrent of dls satisfaction each with the other Mr Richberg thinks that some way must fee found for this to be eliminated Then we have the Public Works administration, the Reconstruction Finance corporation, and the Home Owners Loan corporation and now the Federal Housing administration It Is easy to see how many times any one of these may cross up the plans of the others The result obviously has been difficulties and embarrassments that ought never occur and would have been avoided had the machinery been feared together when the programs were worked out Mr Rlchbergs Job, therefore, plainly is one fraught with great difficulties and one that is fraught with potential fireworks If his program steps on toes If he does not succeed in revamping And reorganizing the various set ops, observers here think they foresee a more serious disagreement among administration leaders than has yet taken place If he succeeds in accomplishing the purpose assigned to him by the Presi dent, Mr Richberg will face the opposition of the newly formed American Liberty league and the conserva tive element throughout the country with a well oiled machine to carry out his policies The critics of Gen Hugh S Johnson, national recovery administrator, have had their turn Thetr Turn t0 laugh The gen to Laugh eral, who has be come famous for his frequent threats to crack down where industry failed to live up to ttie codes which the administration laid down, has run afoul of one of his own agencies, the national labor rela tions board Some months ao the general tired John L Donovan, a labor board ad visor apparently because Mr Donovan had been active in organizing a union among employees of the NRA of whom there were some 2000 Mr Donovan was dismissed officially for being inefficient and for Insubordination, but few observers ever accepted that as the explanation Now, General Johnson has been directed by the labor board to reem ploy Mr Donovan, and told that if he did not reinstate the dismissed worker he would be violating one of the provisions of his own law and one which he had used many times ID his threats to crack down The incident has a further significance, however, as observers here see it There is much discussion around Washington to the effect that Genera Johnson in the Donovan case was reaping the crop which he bad sown in his manypromises to organ ized labor In other words, It Is made to appear in the opinion of many persons that the general promised too much and when he found the vulnerable spots in his own program be sought to get away from his oft re peated preachments only to be confronted with the ruling made by his own labor board after that body had made an investigation of the merits of the case No one can tell at this time how JUST LIKE US Garage Owner to Water BoyGet your bucket, Tuck here comes more work for you TuckGee that guy wearin the I swell clothes and ridin the fine car i OwnerGo easy, boy hes an I W W TuckWhats thatone of them guys that make trouble at the shops Here, you better take the bucket OwnerNo Tuck you got it all wronj He is one of them guys that always comes for Information, Wind, and Waterand nolhin else NO EXCUSE NOW FOR DOWDINESS FATTEftN 1 c It seems as though life were 4emanding more and more of wossea It used to be that If a woman looked neat and fresh about the house It was ail that anyone could ask of herbut that is not so today She has to be smart and pretty every moment of her life After all though to be quite fair why shouldnt she, when a pattern Uke this costs so littlecan be run up in next to no timeand the counters of the cotton goods departments are piled high with ravishing fabric crying to he taken home for a song Pattern 1625 is available In slses 14, 1 18 20 32 34 3fi 38 40, 42 Summer Study Is your boy Josh studying during the summer asked Si Simiin I think so, answered Farmer Comtossel Whats he studyln I dont know whether Its commerce or music I see him with a book he got out o the college library entitled Trader Horn A DVANCE fall fashions cause one to think in terms of handsome materials, for it is fine fabrics, were telling you, which will be making fine costumes this season The scheme of things for the new, style program runs about like this a strikingly simple silhouette, with emphasis on the elegance and unusual ness of the material wheth fashions it, relying on breathtaking neck wear sets, buttons, buckles and countless other unique gadgets to dramatize the whole The big buttons which adorn the newly arrived frocks and wraps so spectacularly are of eyefilling propor tions, some of them being simply enor mous It is such bizarre details as these huge buttons which add unlimit ed swank end distinction to the otherwise modestly styled fall modes It does not take long after catching a glimpse of the midseason and early fall styles to realize how strong buttons are going, in the new showings larreachJhg he Donovan case deci for osmpHi, consider the very good sion may prove to be Some observers figure that a way will be found to eliminate Mr Donovan from the NRA organization later but if that takes place it seems assured that organized labor itself will rise up and there will be not one group but many to tell General Johnson of their interpreta tion of the labor provisions in the recovery act Suggestions have been beard likewise to the effect that If an employer, private or public, is not permitted to discharge a worker for inefficiency or Insubordination, employ ers of labor through the country, sub servient to the national recovery act and the codes, are faced with a situa tion the scope of which cannot now even be hinted It has been anticipated generally that the administration will have greater difficulty hi route may the bouse of repreAtake Trouble mutative next win ter with the new crop of members than obtained during the last session of congress when the house was quite subservient to the White House orders Advance notice of the difficulties already has appeared in the shape of a fourcornered race for the speakership made vacant by the death of Henry T Rainey of Illi nois It is said now that the White House is prepared to stay out of the fight because, traditionally, the Chief Executive has not messed with the choice of house leaders It is a fact nevertheless that the present list of entries for the speakership assure a battle between the friends of the brain trust and the more conservative, practical politicians in the house mem bership To date Joseph W Byrns the present floor leader and long time representative from Tennessee, appears to have the Jump on the other candidates It cannot be overlooked, never theless, that Representative Sam Rayburn of Texas, chairman of the powerful committee on interstate com merce, and Representative William Bankhead, of Alabama, are very much in the race Representative John Ran kin, of Mississippi, must be considered nlso because Mr Rankin has been active in assisting the Democratic or ganization in the house in the last two sessions and he has many friends No one can tell, of course, what kind of a jam will result and what trading will be initiated between the various candidates in order to get the most political advantage out of the situation Trading always features selection of the speakership and in this instance, as in all previous speakership fights, it is safe to say that there will be trading done which will atyow one of the number to be speaker and his choice to be floor leader, It is considered thqt Mr Byrns has the best eharwe at tbia time because ordinarily the floor leader of the party in power has been elevated to the speakership In event of a vacancy in the high office in the bouse S Wrtrn Nwpr Union looking town and country dress to the left in the picture Buttons all over it 1 The shirtwaist dress of which this model is a striking exponent, that is styled like a coat with buttons from neckline to hemline down the front and on the pockets, likewise the cuffs, is regarded as one of the most important numbers on the fall fashion program It is selfevident that this spectacular use of big buttons does a lot to distinguish this dress, but when it comes to keying enthusiasm to even a higher note, it Is the intriguing ma terial which fashions this dress which does just that This fabric is an entirely new bemberg and wool weave in a radiant brown which Is enlivened with a delicate Interweaving of glossy yellowandgoid threads For daytime and sports you are going to find this bemberg and wool weave the very sort you are looking for That big news in regard to the ensemble pictured to the right Is its color The smart checked woolen of which it is made is In tones of green, and green this autumn is scheduled to make a frontstage play That the dress which is topped with a stunning matched coat, like its companion In the illustration, should show a shirtwaist tendency is not a mere happenstance but rather a natural sequence of events for the shirtwaist Idea which prevailed so conspicuously all summer is carrying over into fall with a high and mighty gesture A brown fabric bag and brown felt slouch hat, go well with this twotone green check There Is nothing smarter for lmme Qutte Difference Mother lecturing Billy after the company had goneDont you know the difference between sufficient and enough Sure, mother, answered the boy Sufficient is when a fellows moth er thinks its time for him to stop eating dessert Enough is when he thinks it is These Modern Timet GreenYou must be keen on the talkies, old boy, to go twice a week HowarthIts not that exactly You see, if I dont go regularly I cant understand what my children are saying Net Quite the Sam It must have made George feel good when Peggy told him he was one in a million Quite the reverse What she really said was that he was only one in a million i dlte wefli4 than a shirtwaist Ureas of some one or other of the newer light weight woolens If the material reflects the glint and gleam of gold and silver, so much the better, for It Is the metalshot fabrics which are getting most of the notice for fall and winter One way of interpreting the metal note is to see to it that your scarf or your neckpiece and other decorative accessories be fashioned of a metaltouched weave We would like to tell you In conclusion that there Is a new canton crepe in the market It works up very happily into practical street costumes , VVeatarn Nwppr Union Hit Depth JiTlit yiii think thprp J nny rtepth to that man Not much, answered Senator Sorghum I never knew him to dig any deeper than 2,000 in a campaign In all my life and 44 Size 16 requires 3 ysrds 36inch fabric Illustrated stepby step sewing instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c la coins or stamna crin yr4amu WHEN THERES A WILL TRIMMINGS FEATURE FALL SHOE STYLES COLORFUL VELVET By CHERIE NICHOLAS There are frills and thrills for the feetif seeing Is believing Afternoon dresses of marvelously colored prints are all arustle with frills and ruchings, large and small Some are sf the frock itself, while others stand out in crisp white contrast around both the neckline and the cuffs And the new shoes are not to be outdone They, too, repeat this ruffled theme The justout blue and brown kidskln shoes have little butter fly bows, odd trimmings lined with white and knotted colls of stitched and pleated kidskin tabs Leather flowers are doing their smart duty several places, tooon plain kidskln pumps, either at the side or in front, and trimming leather and fabric purses, belts, hats and the gauntlet cuffs of gloves Some leather bracelets and clips are trimmed with metal and some are even set with stones while others are content to ornament themselves with knots of leather or bits of head, glass, or straw Black Hose to Return to Fashion for Autumn Wear The latest cry of the fashion prophets is black stockings not gun metal ones or bluishblack ones, but plain, ordinary, oldfashioned black stockings Its a wild gamble, betting on black stockings, when one remembers how often and how uselessly the very same fashion prophets have heralded the return of curves and long hair Black stockings have at least one worthwhile virtue They make plump ankles and fat legs look slimmer But it must be admitted they have a strong tendency to make skinny legs look like soda straws You arent going away this summer No Ive discovered that one may become engaged on her own front porch Just as easily if she sets out to do it Identification Russell and Jean were looking at pictures What is that picture of asked Jean Thats the Statue of Liberty, Russell replied You can always tell her, cause shes got an ice cream cone in her hand Laborious Inspection It Is only natural for taxpayers to want to see just where their money has gone Yes, answered Senator Sorghum regretfully But we cant all find time to go to EuropeWashington Star Picture Hats Th first velvet picture hats have made their appearance at Chantllly, France Some of them have crowns of sheer tulle or lace Cool Shoot White buckskin shoes with diamond perforations are chic and cool for summer wear The new velvets are conveying a message of color as gay and exotic as ever a rainbow reflected As the season progresses your eye will be gladdened with such glorified hues as fuchsia, nasturtium, lime jyeen and the new Inkberry which is a rich plum tone Feminine and flattering in color and styling is the wrap of powder blue transparent velvet here pictured The scarf collar ties In a knot and the elbow sleeves are voluminously full Beats All Tall BoyWoggles is an egotistical chap See him posing on the street corner Little DubYes, he has the idea that visitors havent seen the town until theyve seen himBrooklyn Bagle y P Dealing Gently CadgerBlinks has been telling lies about me again BadgerHe might do worse He might tell tbe truth about you, Brooklyn Eagle, for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address all orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth street New York City ABC If you were a diplomat abroad would you learn the language of the country to which you were assigned No, answered Senator Sorghum There is a danger in trying to be a linguist Its liable to tempt a man to spend the best years of his life learning his Abes over and over againWashington Star Those Amateur Outers Smith assured his wife he could repair the broken window He took the measurements and went to buy the glass Quite a simple job, the shopkeeper told him You simply pull out the old glass, fit in the new, fill la the putty, and there you are In a short time Smith returned to the shop Same sie again I suppose was tbe shopkeepers greeting REAL OLDTIMER MIs he oldfashionedr Sure thing He still waits for his teeth to ache before going to the dentist Always Hope Remained I shall never, exclaimed the artist in dramatic tones ts he displays his last painting, do anything finer than that Cheer up, said his friend, dont lose heart, old manStray Stories Pleated Skirts Popular for All Ages for Fall Pleated skirts will be Important in early fall fashions, according to a stylist, who returned recently from Paris This also speaks with enthusiasm of velvet bows that are used to trim both daytime and evening dresses, explaining that bows in different colors are substituted to give a change ID appearance to the frock w I v MARTIN J LA VAN ATTQMJnr AT LAW Success t Dcr H G, Gerdanier 1 N, Michigan Tuesday and T I Saturday eveninge Mmkamamaaawan eTairiaahda i Norman fiwfiwn MAL tSTATt BROKE Fan Reakiontial Property and Lake Frontage a SacxfcHty city ao canity to trash Drs HF9 C L SGLER PINCKNEY Heure 19 to Ii30 P M Ik W luWiitk ilUw Office ever Fleet State Savtegs tlaweft, MJeV Pat Diflbn rtumtf Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 5 F3 Boneral Insurance A R ntarphy Lee Lavey YUnlk 1 amdtOt Pinckney, Michigan Wo Do KtaeW Wo PhnUii end Iseaeteg of Al Teaha HeWoll, hftck Week at At Kaada El L IS AUCTIONEER M Sake a SaeetelUr Phone, Ptntkuey 19fli FireII WW tewMce liepresenting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co t WINKER Pinckney, Mich PUone 30F31 Q IJJ STATE OF MKHKUN fil fau iaRdnt aad Stat af afkhtoaa, l of of l At a aenatenAef said Court, hate at af Jufr AT frt ft ibati Office la the Cky of VeweR, fee theteU County, a the St day a Aafate, A a 1934, Ptceoht MeV WtBei V Lyons, JudMef Preahte 1 tft afeeWofeW tisaate aft Augusta Shoffar as tho fourteenth day 1MT te Late 11 at page 9 thereof a whnh that it cteaaad to ho at tho elate at fee aettce, far ntptr pal and attentat, the sum ef Thousand Three Hundred wei aad ninetyone 199 Dotinrt ftl,8g9l, aad ma suit at ftw ending at law ar te eoutty WHpsf eon has r instituted to recover tho debt secured by laid mortgage, ar aay part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue at the power at sale contained ia said uaerU tafe and eureuant to taa statute te auch eaat made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, the an Friday the nineteenth day of October, A D 1934 at tea oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Steadied Time, aaid mortgage will be fara deeed by a sale at public vendue to the highest hMder at tee Westerly entrance to the Court House ia the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where tee Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston is held, at the premises, ,, described in said mortgage, or u Pincfeey Themuch thereof as aay he necessary to 9tea fiewspaper printed and err It appearing to tee court teat tee time far ataeatettea Of date egeteat said eetnte eaeant no awaited and teat a tepae and place be apaalntad to rMarWeateate and a all eteans aid deaaanas against aaid de ceaaed and barten said court IT lCdtDEXBA Tnmt erdAaia at amtdWceattad are required to nreaant tkekttett to taM court at aald Prenatetlee on or betere tea 4te day of Dacaajaen A D 1934, at ten odoek to vN and pUea neftpg nereby apnoiatod for the eTaTniaatiaa and adjoatsaent at all dates andylewnds against amid IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication ata copy at this order for three sucoaasrre weeks to pay the amount due eft said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal easts, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may Se paid by the un dersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit All the southeast one Quarter of the southeast one ouarter of Section twentynine 29, Township one i North, Range six 6 east, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan fATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE OP CHANCERY SALE i Number 2956 In pursuance to and by virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered into on the 5th day of July, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending wherein Plymouth United Savings Bank, a Michigan corporation, a plaintiff, and Eara J Reive, Edith A Reive, his wife, Arthur DiUman, Roy Upton and United Lumber A Supply Company, a dissolved Michigan corporation, are defendants, notice is hereby given that I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the West entrance of the Livingston County Building, in the Cfcy ef Howell, County of Livingston, Stats of Michigan that being th place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, on Monday, the 16th day of October, A D 1934 at ten oclock, A M Eastern Standard Time, on said day the following described property, vis AH those certain pieces and parcels of land situated and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, and described as follows, towit, Xot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of part of Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan, August 25th, 1984 Glenn C Ydland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodeapngh, Voorbies, Long A Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 2949 Penobscot Building The FY abate COOJH lee taa Ceaatf of Uviagatea At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of August, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,Judge of Probate la the Matter ef the Estate of CHARLES COLLINS KELLOGG, lJte4aA CMJ Xnabel K VanWinkle having filed la said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution ef the residue of said estate cutated in said county rWUha U Lyons, Judge of Probate A true eopyt l OdesNa ParshaU, V y fsaiitar of Pohate RURAL ACJIICULTURAL STATE VAID TOTALS 22s53 Eightyakjht Roral Agricultural School districts and seven township school districts will receive 229,563 this week trein the State af Michigan This aid is used for maintenance and transportationcosts The 95 school districts participating are located in 4 counties, of which 13 schools are in the upper penninaula and 34 in the lower peninsula The combined area of the districts participating in this fund, is more than onertenth of the area of the state Within this area 15,000 children are transported daily to school inr 487 busses The average lengh of eacn ous route is 7G unlets the title to tea Howell soft bal learnt this year Gerald Kennedy, fter rtetfatey player, was their star tocher, wiaatag S and losteg 4, to the Mason Newt an is betes made to esrpfct tea blacktop road from Mevtw fc Howell The road is 29 Sevan miles at the end of it are now being romputeri are 39 mere county fairs la this state than there AnEleanor Roosevelt Club has aaUIIUaJLhl iAl teii rwoneai avenae TELEPHONI CO at HowelL The officers are Cheirmaa Mra Mae Barron Vhw Chaiimsn, Mrs Ruth Pfau Sec, Mka Winifred Brown Tree, Mrs Clarence Culver of Pinckney aad mest Bertotte of Lansing were the priacipaii in an auto accident on Grand River, toast of Howoll Sunday morning Neither was hurt hut both cart worn encashed Mrs Ahce Lowe has opentd a beauty parlor in Steckbridge JohsBWhroa ux, who recently died at HoweflV had six sons in the ervisv One was in the Spanish war and ftv9 m the world war One of the latter lost his life in battle The total enrollment of tht Ann Arbor city schools this year b 5,a3 Thi is a decrease of 2 over last year Foster Waite of Dexter has a ha u ball which he prixea very highly It j was one used by Schoolboy Ren e when he won his 16th straight victory at Washington It was foukd into the stands and Mr Waite was fotunate enough to catch iU Paul Bradbury, Dexter, one of the winners in the Golden Gloves contest, had his leg broken in an auto accident test Wednesday Fenton High School reports 27 men out for football Of this number hut 4 were regulars last year Featea is out after the Genesee county b cociation championship thai Jutf St Josephs parochial Dexter will aot open this yean The Government has the John Patterson site in P for a post office It is on Penn St aad 119 feet wide 19,999 paid Robert Eck of Dexter haa pu ed the Patrick Gallagher farm Webster township The Mane enrollment of 396 Milford has ILL ORDER A TEUPHONI ON MY WAY HOMI Us wife have Mt hack lav They want to he able to keep 1st retetivea aad Menda , to vteit hack BMJ alhaen k ftZananaan antavsawsaa sWna asMi noasi goon isanoa npasH ny they wamt that priecJeaa to tkaan the the For juot omo aaay ho warth sen ice taw n HsVliaae Tesaflanaw senrvke costs oniy a tow Call, write or vialt the TolenOaomo to nance am oraW lav stallatUn will sW naadle proanptly ethw amy IT IS ORDERED, That the 17th next year, day of September, A D 1934 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowiag said account and hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given hy 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 L Lyons, Judge of Probate Cdettia ParshaU, Register of Probate NafCS ef 50 Years Ago Dispatch of September 11, 1884 Postmistress Mrs S P Youngs is 1 The Pinckney team will play Howell at the fair grounds there tomorrow J J The building for the ner fruit evaporator is nearly completed Chas Bailey is the manager and prop The campWat Oak Hill, Portage Lake, returned home Sunday Mr Auld, proprietor, states that he exj John Mdntyre has returned Bonrw pects to odd some attractions to it after a stay of several months in the j enrolled in the high school alone Fake eye doctors are again o ting in this section and defreudi the people 175 was secured them from a woman near Oxfo Michigan Notes if 25 Years Dispatch of September 19 1999 The Pinckney high school seniors will hold an ice cream social at the town hall Saturday night STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coaaty of lietegetoa At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 22d day of August, A DJ 1934 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NATHAN T SHEFFER, Mich, Sept Pincknoy to Mr and Mrs Gugene Fay of Howell called op Pjaaey friends Sunday, v It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should he United, and that a time and place he appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against aald deceased hy and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditor of said deceased are reoutred to pro sent their claims to aaid court at eaid Probate Office on or before the 24th day of December, A D 1934, at tea oclock in the forenoon, amid tint and place being hereby appointed for the examination aad adjustment of all claims against tad deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thaytef ha gteaa hy puV Beatton af a cop af th order, f three raiTeaejt 9jfcl Yvttietoj te west The Republican eonvonton tor tnj Married at Gladwin, 29th senatorial district will be buld 8, Walter Sharland of in Owosso this year Mtss Ida Clements Marriedat Plainftekl Sunday byj ,1 Brown has sold his bluckRev Henry Pettit Elmer Braley nd smith shop to Erwin Kennecb Miss Peggie Wood of that place j Leo Monks 13 teaching school in Valentine Dinkel was bitten by a the Harris district and Louis Monks rattlesnake last week in the fnoVjn the Hadley district Lnydon while pulling beans The infant daughter of Mr and Monday night Jay Allon, son of 1 carf Bowen was buried in the E A Allen of Dexter, shot hinvlf Gilk, cemetery Tuesday, Rv Little in the thigh with a Springfield rtfle joftll officiating, while putting it in a boat, preparej john Djnkei ha purchased the intory te going hunting with a friend, j terests of P H Swarthout and W H Pmceway in the firm of E Burgess Co and will take possession at once Mrs Burgess will retain her interest Married at Beaver Head, Montana, last Monday, Miss Sarah Pearson of ect from Scotland they now number pjhney to John March of that place 22 The 14 were raised by h5s uncle, Borl to Mr Mr wi rnbor Wm McCombie, M P of TUlyfour,, 0 Scotland j Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy have The roller skating race at Dexter mm4 mto the east part of th test Friday, night resulted in a vie Teepe j tery forSwarthout of Chelsea This The JJ wd godchildren 0f gives Chelsea 2 out of 3 Wins 1 Mr and Mrs John Mortenson helped Dr Lawsbn has been appointed j eelebrito 7d birthday Sun of aaid deceased are requirtd to preaont their claims to said court at said PWhate Office on or before the 31st day of December, A D lo4, at ten oclock in the fonuoon, said time and place Jcing hereby appointed for the examination and adjust ment of all claims against said deceased IT IS FURTHER OI1DERED, That publte notice thereof be givtn by publication of a copy of this order for three succeissesjve weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper p intcd and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cdestia Pashall Register of Probate 10 w H He will recover The editor, visited R C Auld at Portage Lake last week end saw his herd of pre bred Aberdeen polled cattle Starting with 14 shipped dtrheahh offkey at Brighton EXPANSES FILED WITH COUNTY CLERKS All campaign expense accounts, under the law, are filed with county derka Candidates file their nersonal aecounta with the clerks in the counties In whch they reside County campaign committees for candidates seeking state or national offices file In their awn counties while state campaign committees fOo teh accounte te tho home county of th caJsdidate The tew reuuires that all expense accounts he filed within 10 days after a prtmary dection liertmrd DflWway efslted friends Old 9 BoJofcAjB tM11 awl wuoie j day The Pinckney High School senior class has organised with the following officers Pres, Roy Moran VicePrea, Viola Peters Sec Helen Rea son Trees, Glenn Tapper The high school enrollment is now thirtyfive Roche McClear te teaching hi the Salmon district The little daughter of Mr and Mrs Will Benham fall in the water tank Sunday She was fished out hy her brother, hut was unconaciotts for a time Misa Edna Abbott b teaching school in the Barnard district in Genloa Tho infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Love at Marion died ion CROP ESTIMATES , INCREASE IN MICHIGAN I Yeariing Ewe The agricultural department states that the recent rainfalls haw done a considerable good to the crops of Michigan The sugar beet crop aill exceed expectations with an expected yield of 938,990 tons as compared to 590,999 tons average in 192731 Michigans potato crop is estimated at 22,960,000 against an average of 21,811,909 The apple crop will be short with an estimated yield of 5,421909 bushels as compared to an average of o261,990 Hay is still forecast as about onefourth eVss than the smallest crop in the last 16 years hut rain and the cut ting of plants formerly legarded as weeds promise 8,014,000 tens or a 44 per cent increase since Aug 1 However it is also stated that a shortage of feed grain and roughage is unavoidable board who made daily frripsH barn, unknown to the Firt priae was awarded to Stede of Eaton Rapid, second to Lakefield Farms of Clarksten, third to the Seaver Estate of Harrisville and fourth to Cecil Hendee of Pinck ney Taking everything into consideration We dont feel that Livingston County exhibtors can feel hurt over the final results and if all uetarU ments could be as well represented as thv sheep department we eoud easily call our county the heaU of pirebred livestock in Michigan The following is the individual winnings of W C Hndec Sons at the Michigan State Fair Aged Ram First Yearling Ram Third and Fifth Ram Lamb Third and Sixth Aged Ewe Second and Third Second and Fifth Ewe Lamb Second and Sixth Flock Rst Young Flock Second Pen of Lambs Second Fine Wool Wither Lambs and third Pen of Fine Wool Wether First Black Top Delaine Ewe Fleece First Champion Black Top Delaine Ram tags flaujatlM The Pinckney Circle of King Daughters mot at tho honae of hfra George Reason on Sept eX Meeting opened hy the Vice Claire Palmer Mrs interesting reading treat tho Cross Magaxine County Rally Day will he hoM on Saptaahjar tat atj Winans Lake The gates to tho State Cenvtatton at inaw were appointed AtLeo, Mrs Claire Lamb, Mra Mrs Craves, Mrs Mra Duller Mrs HeiseL After the Mrs CHASED HIM 3 YEARS TO MARRYCHASED HIM 2 YEARS TO DIVORCE Telling of a divorces long relentlast pursuit before she couM catch 1 , gmoRtog contort, tho and lead another man to the altar j pj and of the etill more relentless hunt te catch and get rid of hmv Rad the I artel In Tho American Weakly 1 ai 1 in nil n Tto y andS WV , TW A v HOWELL THEATRE PfajhOMMI Of FrL, Saa 12, 13 14 RONALD COLEMAN in BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES RAO Camedy Blasted Event Novelty Reel Cregary IB1, and Mr Allow Warden and Foa Xews Satara Sept IS Mat 2Plt A4au 10c A 20c Doable Feature Program John Bole CUii Tiwor in WILD GOUT Sally EHer Zazu Pitts in ZONA HONEYMOON Cartoon Comedy r, Sept 1 KUt Saa I P Coatmo EDMUND LOWE ANN SOUTHERN in LETS FALL IN LOVE Conudy Magic Carpet Novelty Reel Miekoy Mouse Cirtn Sap 1 Acbn 15c With Cwty Ticket EVELYN VENABLE in DOUBLE DOOR Conudy The Headlined MysUiy Squadron Xo 10 WetL, TVar Frfc, Spt 19, 20, 21 FRANCHOT TONE MADELINE CARROLL in THE WORLD MOVES ON CcminfcHarold Lloyd in Cats Paw Janet Gaynor in Servant Em ranee I GREASING Cta Dan Denton spent part of last wek in Northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Howard Clark have moved into the rooms over H E MunselTs store The L A S held a dinner at the hall last Thursday The afternoon was spent cleaning the church Mrs Harlow Munsell attended a bridge party at the home of Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell Saturday afternoon Mrs Robert Leach and daughter, Elizabeth, spent the week end in Detroit with Miss Madeline Leach The Misses Phyllis, Dorothy and Kathleen McCleer of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs N T McCleer M and Mrs Faye Crawford and family left Friday for Reed City where they expect to make their home Mrs Gene Acker of FowlervilleJ ind daughter Dorothy, of Detroit pnt Thursday afternoon with Mrs Hi E Munsell Mrs Jennie Holmes of Fowlerville alcd on Mrs Robert Leach Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs B S Rockwell spent Sunday with relatives at Pbasant Lake Mr and Mrs H E Marshall spent part of the week with relatives in Caro Michigan Mrs C E Drown left Sunday for Engadine, Michigan, to visit her son, Herb, and family The Kings Daughters wil hold the September meeting Wednesday at the Worn of Mrs Fannie Hill Mr and Mrs Don Cook and daughr ami Mrs Carl Carpenter of Ann Vrbor called on Mr and Mrs, Melvin Conk Sunday PhinfeM footbaif teaat b ftaekney High School to hare tatsyear For year JPmekney has tamed out high teams, having won two class IT championships and a majority of thehgames in other years despite the fact that they uaaaDy had to go out of their class to get games The prospects for a good team this year appear to he especially bright as but six regulars were lost by grad uation last year The squad this year numbers some thirty students With the first game scheduled for this week Friday at Hartland the lineup is not yet settled but the following have been working out on the first jS team BackfieW Jack DUloway, Bob Read, Billy Meyers, Jimmie Lamb Ends John Wylie, Arnold Berquist CenterLawrence Gorton, Tackles and Guards Desmond Ledwidge, Frits Gardner, Gordon Lamb and Nelson Shehan, This will probably be the starting lineup although there may be some changes i There is a wealth of reserve mate ial and many of them will undoubted jjj see action in the first game They include Jack Reason, Charles Clinton, Lloyd Hendee, Harold Campbell, Alger Lee Marcian Ledwidge, Bennie Van Blaricum, Tom YOURCS Pat Dillon, Stanley Smaka Rohrt Richadson, Edsil Meyers, fcugerc Soper Tuesday night the election of captain resulted in a victory for Arnold Berquist kindly call and settle k MRS ERNEST EVANS Mrs Ernest Evans wife of the editor of the Brighton Argus, died at Universitv Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sat urday, following an operation Funeral services wer held from the home with burial at Adrian Surviving are her husband and a daughter who teaches school JTeepIe Hardware ImmiiiuuitiiuiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiH The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per ft, Mr and Mrs Heil Grubaugh Marjorie Van Syckel are spending the ek end with his people in Kalama too and Sturgis Mrs F E Gauss spent the last WvHk with her daughter, Mr and Mr Sam Geer in Toledo who brought Vr home Saturday to spend the week end Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of MidJ and were Weok end guests of hi parents, Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mrs Flortnee Holmes will have a ruid supper Tuesday, September 11, J for uppor all invited Mrs Nina Slayton Dont ferget the Cockney a axi of Ovcrccnuig Discouragement Commerce Dance at the ritscav Community Hall Saturday night ENTERTAIN FOR MR AND MRS E N BR ALE Y September 7th, lt34 Mr and Mrs E N Braley wen entertained at the j home of Floyd Lillywhite and IivliaJ Wood Lillywhite with lorr ,yu 1 rcthy assisting The prvsont hou is one where r Braley s,nnt htr girlhood days Other gu ts vere Mel vin R Wood and wifo with little Janet Aron from Vernon i When all assembled th Memorv Box was opened wide Old frunily j relicstreasures from early dichiran days were discussed The doed simd by Martin Van Buren i stil with he lillywhite Th comoass used hv tV Wood Brothers of Lake Superior carry days is in possession of Me, in Finally tlv fiftj ytr old mrcertificate and rirturvs of tV and groom were in evidence Lillywhite served ice crearr raa cake and a late hour found the at home and th 50th annif thing of the past vith memories o j Umm ana affort Lais bee r ta trytag to ascertain what Is OSM who acceta ins at Mlad is lbs at all ssawimieaf can never la aaffssatoa as real Hav tha trae Idea o aettrity to accept the balisf auapoaitioa has ia taterfert, uiu t LACK of eourae How many worthy enterpriser have failed of aehieveaicnt because men have listened to this subtle argument What a destructive influence it seeks to exert over the affairs of mankind yet it is really nonexistent a negative condition Can there possibly b insufficient courage for him who refuses to sive up his riht to this ever available, unlimited spiritual sift of courage Duriag times of financial tres it is often necessary to draw deeply upon it if one would prove invalid the mortal claims of lack that appear on every hand A lesson in courase was cained hy observing a young viae that had been carelessly planted in a rockery against a brick wall It had very ittl earh around its roots and oeMuse of overhunuas eaves, was de prived of ramfaiL Yet in spite of tins, i had e abltsfced itself At firs, proureis abnreround was very much reinivd but at fenglh s single sialk hud climbed about two feet up the wail w u was pulled down aad brcn oi by a little child One who had tnen observing the vines persistence tell Quite regretful to see its growth appaiently thwarted, but a further lesson was learned when, within a short time, there stew from the broken end two branches where only one had been before For this little viae the business of turning oat stems and leaves had to be taken care of instead of withering in the UTJ and stony ground, it thrust long roots down below the stones in siren of moisture From these deep roots the plant ws well sustained, erva through hot dry sumners So the apparently unfa roT rT proved unable i yillcr vill entertain the W M S Wednesday afternoon Nixt Sunday Rev Swadling will iw th first morning address since Conference Mrs Letta Churvh left Saturday o sptnd the week end with her son, Geness, near Webbervllle Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Saturday on Mr C O Dutton and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Arlo Wasson will commence school it Stockbridge Monday in the eleven1 h rrade L Mr Jack Butler and Jack Jr and friends of Detroit were woek emi tts of Mr and Mrs John Roberts Miss Mary Edith Clark called Sunlay on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Nrttie Daniels of tho Hiredale home 111, was with the Braieys Sunday P M E L Topping ami Aife were callers Sunday evening at the Braley honu Dr Will Wylie of Dexter was in own Monday Miss Marie Monks of Jackson was Tuesday guest of Miss Lucy Harris Richard Clinton was a Sunday visiI or at tho home of Mr, and Mrs Louj a Clinton t Mrs Dorothea Muth of Corvallt, Oregon, is the guest today of Mrs Hattie Swurthout Irvin Konnedy of Howell was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr and Mr Paty Kennedy Mr and Mrs George Bland and Miss Vira Bently visited Mrs Lessa Farrington Sundav afternoon Mr and Mrs Herry Kice, Will Euler and vife attended the onehun Ireth anniversary of the founding of the Webster church Sunday William Marshall of Ann Arbor underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils Saturday morning at the Sanitarium Mr and Mrs W C AtLee had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs A Scott and son, Charlos, Mr nnd Mrs J Knotke, Mr and Mrs L Krocg and daughter Rose Marv Dr H Frazier ind wife Mr and Mrs Wilson, M and Mrs Tapca, all of Detroit A marriage license has been issued to Ruth Helen Allyn, 19 and Lawrence Eugene Perkins 23, both of Howell Earl Rancour HoweTl star athlete and Miss Loretta Lamoreaux both of Howell were married at Royal Oak on Sept 1 Two lelie mm, Harry Langhain S Jnd his sn, 1 J 23 h been arrested for stealing a hound bclon ing to a Unaditla man The dog wa found in Toledo James Monoghan 2 of Ann A1 hor was arrosted by sheriffs officers op a charge of breaking and entering I tho Silver Slipper dance hall near Hamburg This w formerly operated by James Crambaugh Mr Rose Parker of Howell spent If Mr ad Mr Edward Let this T RIAI PI AM i IIIJITI i Lnn tell you YOU WANT TO KNOW about ELECTRIC COOKMGL r RK tlere some things you wondet about when you read k advertisements regarding electric cooking or other kinds of cooking in the newspapers The subject of COOLNESS, for instance M hether or not an electric range really heats up the kitchen in warm weather Or the subject oi CLEANLINESS whether cr not pots and pans really stay bright and shiny oqgan electric range Or the suhject of FLAVOR whether or not foods do taste better and are more healthful, cooked electrically You can decide all these questions for your4f in your turn kiichen, withont making a pennys investmentand you need take no does judgment but your own e want vuu to discover the facts about electric cooLinr, and we offer you this easy way to do it Re will install an electric rane in your kitchen tcitktmt inifiol charge, and let you use it fr six months, removing it without charprIf you do not like it During this triil riK you pay for the service as registered by your meter, phis 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 Since this trial plan was begun w thort tin in nearly four thousand of our rjniir takcn advantage of this offer ,T1 a iion for a trial range today THE DETROIT EDISON CO,fisdaey m Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Delicacies for the Winter Menu Cash Specials Friday,SaL,Septmber 14,151 IE WORTH COCOA 2 Iks MILK, large an 19c I 6c I CARONI, Mich Elbow, 2 Iks 15c IN FLAKES, large pkg 10c I MPBELLS SOUPS, 3 cms 25c I KREMEL, All Flavors, per pkg QUAKER SALAD DREESSING, qt 3c I 23c I BISQUICK, FELS NAPTHA SOAP P G SOAP, 8 bars PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar per pkg lObars AURORA, TEA HOWELL FOUR 12 lb Pkg, 25c I 24 12 sack 92c I I 0 R Y FIAlfF C Small Pkg free with every purchase VJIx I A LHIvdO of a large package 21 Harold Crandall of Howell was in, town Saturday Charles Kennedy of Detroit visited his mother, Anna Kennedy, one day last week Mr and Mrs I3ert Daller were in Howell Saturday Alfred Pfau of Marion was in town j on business connected with the sales I tax department Friday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs C J Clinton near Chelsea Mr and Mrs Mylo Kett r atd three daughters of Howell were Sim1 guests of Mr and Mi S H Cam Mr and Mrs Walter Froat nd daughter, Barbara, of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost i i James Doyle is making ocRnaive A improvements on the Williston prop erty on Putnam St which he recent Iy purchased Sunday guets at the Curlett home were Mr and Ms Henry Hauck an 1 granddaughters, Mary Ruth and Jeanne, of RoseviMe Sunday jfuests of Mr and Mv 5 James Martin vere Mr and Mix Joy sj Martin of Flint and Mr and Mr Si Robert Walker of Dtroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 5 j G A Siger were Mr and Mr Frank 5I Chiapr and Ms Myrti Sihr of 5 Detroit The former returned horn 5 with them for a hort visit p Fred Slayton was in Flint on In E iness last Thursday 51 Mr and Mr Russell Livvmoir enetrtainrl their Pinckney card club at their home ni Dexter one day last week Lucius Wilson of Pinekivy vicalled upon Saturday at Howell t g introduce ExCIovernor CIro b ck E when the latter spoke th at 300 P M to a large c0vd on the court house lawn Miss Dede Hinchey returrvd homi from the Pinckney Sanitarium I week after a several weeks stiy iillowing an appendicitis op,ration mi started teaching in the liyri district school Monday Preserving Season at Hand Abundant Supply of Cheap Fruit Mitlsuiuruer is a time looked forward to by the thrifty housewife, for with it comes the pleasant task of eannrng and preserving for the familys winter need of jams, Jellies and preserves Market reports indicate a plentiful supply of pears, peaches, grapes and other delicious fruits Here are two tested and economical recipes H Grape Jelly Housewifes Idea Bo To Preterme Polish on Brat , lirass bowls and other arthles beautiful only when kept polish This Is usually difficult to do iloi r, If you thoroughly clean nc all stains, and great tear coj vf YD WEEKS Prescription Druggist V I Is Your Car Safe for Speed J Your car is unsafe for speed if your brakes, lights, 9 horn and steering gear are not right Come in and have us check up your car BRAKE LINING VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL CONOCO GASOLINE MILLER TIRES i i c All Prices in this Adv sue Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax i W H MEYER i ight Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit o 00000044 VVH, liii , i,, Mis Charlotte Ely of Ann Arbor ,11 ,L nu ti i u, hi, uiiTY visitnK it home of Mr and , ,, Mi M K Darrow Ort I Uiiiiifif tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii innii tiiiiiiiiiMiSMiiiiiiiiiiMiiitniiiii f iitiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMS a C 11 KfeNIMDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER MMuttimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiuitniitiuiiiiiuiiitiiiiim j Batteries I have put in a stock of automobile batteries and now offer them for sale as follows 13 Plate Battery 3550 with your old battery One Year Guarantee 15 Plate Battery 750 with your old battery 18 Months Guarantee 18 Plate Battery 775 with your old battery 18 Months Guarantee Chas Clark Mr and Mrs Jay Davenport, Mr and Mrs Rex Davenport and family of Toledo, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Some time ago the poplar tree on the school grounds were cut down as Jthair roots were plugging up the and septic tanks For the past , weeks William Jeffreys, janir, has busied himself in getting out stumps Fred Read, secretary of School board, conceived the idea dynamite for the job and et some off himself under the Stumps last Friday The stumps are all out now but the dynamite would have worked better if the ground around the stumps had been clay instead of sand was Burr Hoover of Howell town Monday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Ann Arbor Friday Roy Harris, Paul and Norman i Clark spent the week end at the Century of Progress Mrs George Butters spent the week end with Mv and, Mrs Peivy Dudley in Detroit Mr5 Flora Darrow vaiited Mr and Miss Mary Jane AtLee was in Ann Arbor Monday Cecil Hendee returned home from is Detroit the firir of the week Miss Dsde Hinchey was a Sunjiay dinner guest of Mr and Mrs CieoiRe Bland Miss Viva Bently, Mr and Mrs George Bland visited lYiends at Cor unna Friday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and son, Kalph, of Chelsea visited I inckn j relatives Sunday Bert Hooker and wife spent Sunday evening vih Mr and Mis Ray Carpenter in nn Arbor Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin spent Friday with Mrs Fanny Bowman in Brighton Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffrey and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys P H Swarthout, son, Don, and M E Darrow attended the D ti oit Philadelphia bail game at Detroit hist Thursday j Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters of Jackson woi Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John lit j simmons Richard Clinton who lias been spending the summer at his HiLand Lake cottage returned to his home in I Detroit Monday j Sunday guests of Mrs Flora Dar i row were Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow in i and Mr and Mrs Forrest Darrow and daughter of Kalamazoo I Mr and Mrs William Loll and daughter, Phyllis, returned to Detroit j Monday after spending the past three months at their summer home here, j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs I Fri, Sept 14 SPECIALS Sat, Sept, 151 PEACHES, Halves, Del Monte, No 2 J2 Can 21c I PEARS, Bartletts, Del Monte No 2 Can 10c I SPINACH, Del Monte, No Can 13c SPINACH, Del Monte, No 2 V Can 17, I 1 w S I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb, I PET MILK Q TALL I SUN SWEET PRUNES, MED CL1MALENE, 2 SMALL PKGS HERSHEYS COCOA i 1 LB TIN 15c I NATION WIDE COCOA PACKED BY MOTHERS 2 lb Tin 19c 2 Pkgs 17c MAKIS CLOTHES IAST LONGER LARGE PKGS Bert Van Blaricum were M and j Mrs Reynolds Wylic and daughter of Howell and Mrs D D Cutnmirgs M Clyde Darrow at Walled Lake of Ypsilanti the first of the week i K00 LMr SL M , u rx t u t Will Mercer wer Mr and Mr McMr and Mrs D J Marrman of fjregor and daughter Ann, of Perry Jackyon were Sundav guests of Mr Tr d Mrs Walter Mercer and son, and Mrs A H Murphy Billv, of Wehberville Deputy Sheriff Irving Konendy Mr and Mrs Carl Davcmnort and was called to the Joseph Stackablo daughter, Catherine, of Flint were farm Saturday by the antics of a Sunday afternoon callers at the home a number of foreigners who were gathl Mn ana Mr Orville Nash Died Aa Her Poet Lover She Dei cring mushrooms there, they had Walter Collins has returned to i AMMONIA, Columbia, Qt MEATS stroyod Foretold Tragic Story of the Fatal Model of the London Stu dioc Related in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed Whk NEXT StJNDAYS CHICAGC HSEAXD ANp EXAMINER evidently partaken too much of the cup that cheers before leaving home Part of them had departed be for the officer arrived and the others followed suit after being warned by him Michigan from a months visit with Otto Dinkel in Sioux City Towa He is now spending a few days with Col Chalkef at Patterson Lake Dont forget the Pinckney Poani of Commerce Dunce at the Pincknev Community Hall Saturday nijht 1 5 Watch Our Windows for Meat Specials Quality Rules at Our Market REASON SONS Phone 38F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 o Sales Tax We Deliver ittiiiiuimiimr iuiitiMiiiiiiiwjnMitiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiNHiiitiiiiiiuiiitiuiii I ,M W St Piodoiey DUpateh WcghttrimS September 1 1934 structure crumbled, someone monkeyed with our dough, While wc hated to admit it, yet our banks had to close, The Constitution didn help us, in those davs so full of wos Not so veiy many summers, since ve heard the Leaders CKH, Prosperitys round the comer, coming to us one and all Let us think, now as ve liten, to this partys backward song, cause they had the Constitution, all the time they did us wrong Of all the bubbles wo have blown, to this earthlv atmosphorf, We were told to buy on credit, of the future have no fear Then they clamped upon the tariff, just to show how wise they were, With the same old Constitution, which they now to you refer It isnt Jong you will remember, sime the sweatshop had its day, And vp worked he little children, yes, we robbed tlKm of their play, While a fw reaped in the profits, as the Brasses now have learned, With the very Constitution, which theyre now so much con cerned Back to the Constitution is a lot of ballyhoo, Reminds us of the Mellon, the Mills and Mitchells too, You had a chance to do things for the poor as well as rich, With this dear old Constitution, but you left u in the ditch We dont mind about your singing, and weve barned a lot of things, You had the Constitution, in the days WP now recall And the Ship of State was steering when you put us to the wall ,, Copyright 1934 by G H Deal, Springport, Michigan 38 Nellie Gardner was a Detroit ipper Friday Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in n Arbor Monday g Asher Wylie attended the State ar last Wednesday Js Mr and Mrs Will Fisk visited rel1 ives near Webberville Sunday f Mr and Mrs Claude Reason at ided the Fair in Detroit Friday Mrs L E Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, we in Royal Oak last Wednesday Mi s Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Lynch George Parsons of Ypsilanti was a j Thursday night guest at the Ed I Spears home Mrs N 0 Frye, Mr3 C J Tple and Miss Blanche Martin werT in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs L E Wilson and 1 daughter, Dorothy, attended the State 5 Fair Saturday Attorney Martin J Lavan of Brighton called upon Pinckney friends Friday afternoon John Martin and wire were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mr Hodgeman in Dexter Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Jr and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr Mr nd Mrs Lyle Hendee and fam ily of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evcn ing with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee I Mr and Mrs Russell Liverrmorc j and family of Dexter spent Sunday r The Largest Stock in the County SWAINS STORE, HOWELL, MICH THIS ADV AND THEIR FAMILIES INVITES ALL THE READERS OF TO COME IN AND SEE THEIR l NEW FALL STOCK THIS STOCK INCLUDES BOTH LADIES AND GENTS OXFORDS AND DRESS SHOES, WORK SHOES, HIGH TOPS, RUBBER BOOTS, AND RUBBERS MOST OF THESE HAVE JUST ARRIVED AT OUR STORE OVER 100 PAIR OF RUBBER BOOTS y evening with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark DEPARTMENT GETS STRANGE REQUESTS The Department of State is m clearing house for information relative to state government Despite the manifold duties intrusted to the department by lav, every mail brings strange requests for in formation These requests every week ask for information concerning the proper procedure in cases where workers fail to receive PWA checks, or where the worker feels that there is some irregularity concerning the vifliki In vach case, Ihu request is ierred to the proper department Other recont requests ask for information concerning the height of high t nsion wires if notaries public can prcforri marriage ceremonies if the stat i sues peddlers licenses One of the strmjrst requests leceived in ccent work called for infor mation eoncrning Congressional districts in Alaska o Blaricum to extend tax tion to Oct 15th Motion carried Council adjourned Nellie Gardner, Clerk limit collccj Mrs Andrew Campbell, arene CamDbcll and Mrs Mrs Engene Campbell and Mrs Mfwjn j Camnboll were in Ann Arbor Wed nesday Mrs John Fitzsimmons, Mrs Chas Clark, her daughter, Mary Margaret, and son, Jcrry, were Howell visitors Friday S Mr and Mrs F A McKelvey and IE Heres important news for the boys Fred Tteple and wife are sopnding aig ofAmerica THE AMERICAN BOYIM r weeks touring in the east,5 READING FUN IN STORE FOR BOYS I THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 25c TO APPLY ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY PAIR OF SHOES W OUR STORE em states T Misses Fanny Monks and NeljE lie Gardner spent Sunday with Mr S nea YOUTHS COMPANION, the nations quality magazine for boys, has been reduced from 200 a year to ItliOQ The three yeai late, funiieily j an M,fChHfeiUuidman 1 350, has been reduced to 200 SWkbi idge For a long time we have been Kathleen Crotty of Howell, HOWELL, MICH SWANNSJSTOREi seeking a way to reduce the cost of j Mrs Ma White and Norman White THE AMERICAN BOY to reader, ver Sunday dinner guest of Mrs states Griffith Ogden Ellis, editor,Jamf Roche Mr nrd Mrs Fred Rawlins of New Castlr, TVnn, were Friday night call arid 3Ji ralllllllllllllllllllllUailllllinilltlllllllltllllHIIIUflllllllttllltUtlllltlllUUIIUIIIUtlHHHfllUIIUM llllllllllUllllllltHHHIIHIUIUM 115 NORTH MICH AVE I iNnM Mr rd Mn W J Tiplady of Aim Arbor Mr, and Mrs Goorge Walsh and drught Rita, of vcr wre Sunday callers at the hoj,, of Mr Recently We have effacted savings that make the cut possible, and we think the boys will agree that the new,01 th home of Mr price is big new on the reading Merwin Campbell front Wc hope boys will help us to spread the good news by telling their friends AMERICAN LEGION ANNOUNCES , PLANS FOR CONSTITUTION DAY I ng ,Wlt CUt f anl Mr, C C SUckiM magazines publishers are planning ai , , Extensive plans for celebration maazinc that wi continue to et Mrs A L Nisbet havo , of Constitution Day, September 17,the pace in fictionf artide3f ad de jus thw week, Mr and MM Frank national partments The favoritc cha,actersj Kobinscn of Philadelphia, M Gorof million, of boys will paradej dn H T f Detroit Mr Hitev was a week end visitor Mr nd Mr Waldo Titmus of int were Sunday guests of Mr and TU, rack, the redandgold collie, Bone head Jim Tierney, th detectivo, will have been announced by headquarters of the American Legion Legion authorities hope for a nation boys will parade j through THE AMERICAN BOY in wide patriotic demonstration on thi y n2W storiefi Douglas Renfrew of occasion to stimulate a greater ap the Royal Canadian Mounted Hide preciation of our Constitution and the rights, benefits and privilege guaranteed thereby All patriotic groups, civic clubs, and members of the teaching profession will be asked to cooperate in this important movement , Details of the plan call for mass meetings to be held on the evening of September 17 All Logion Posts are railed upon to furnish speakers on the subject of the Constitution to talk before grade and high schools, colleges and universities and civic and luncheon clubs There will be distributed to schools throughout th country a reprint of an article on To Uphold and Defend the Const1 Mr Frank Johnson Their daughter, Mary, returned home with them afte eivo the reader many exciting hours a tvo month8 visit with hr u u t t parent, in the months to come j William Hcyliger, whose truto w life, gripping vocational stories haveBU,LD BARN FLOORS won him wide acclaim from parents j Y CHEAPER METHOD anl librarians, a well as the hearty A flonK material for livestock approval of boys, is vorking on new18 shed 16 b thc a i 0i i 5 cultual ngineering department at Michigan State College, appears to offer a way to reduce construction i corts and to eliminate some of the obf jectionable feature of wood or con crete Thi material is a gravelasphalt, quite familiar to Michigan farmers when used for paving secondary highways The aphalt floors can b read ily denned, are as sanitary as concre flHrs, and are not damp and cold a is concrete which has not been insulated against ground rroisjture THE PINCKNEY BOARD OF COM MERCE WILL SPONSOR A DANCE TO BE GIVEN AT o Council Proceedings stories Staff writers are interviewing famous coaches and athletes and world renowned explorers, to bring boys thc color and fun of sport and travel In short, THE AMERICAN BOY, under its new price, will continue to give boys a magazine that measures up to thc best standards set by adult tution, written by Edward A Hayes, j maRazies, Send your subscription to National Commander of the American j THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second Legion Newspapers throughout tnj Blv, f Detroit, Michigan Enclose nation will be asked to cooperate and your name devote spaco in editorial papers to amount of money, and THE thC Ubi0Ct AMERICAN BOY will soon be headj phlIt u known a, ed your way, loaded with reading back, ran obtained in mot iocalij thnI,s ties or, if not carried in stock, h can be ordered through local gas statiom It is pore asphalt reduced to a liquid form by the addition of some solvent The material can be mixed with gravel while cold, either in a machine or by hand Ordinary good bankrun gravel isatisfactory The gravel does notj have to be graded as exactly as for concrete but dirt and dust should be removed The asphalt floor can be laid In one or more course, depend ing upon the smoothness of finish de aired on the surface Floors built and tested by ti College department have been entirely successful They are used m cattle, Head to py bqia Motion Carried spent the first of the week in Pinck1 sheep, or hog born or in pouter Motkm bj W fopported by Vnjuy, fcowt I The Pinckney Community Hall on Sept 5 GASOLINE TAX SHOWS Council convened with following INCREASE members present Pres Swarthout Trytees Read, Murphy, Lavey and Tho automobile gasoline tax for Van Blaricum Absent Meyer and the fiscal Yr endinK Junc 30, 1934 JUaon I wa3 51,6000,000 more than was colMinute of last meeting vead and,ccted for 81 J0 cndinR Jon annroved 30 1933 011 of the Department Following bills presented of State Bftow 1 for thc twelve Uvey, 11 hrs labor on months ending June 30 1934 a total fa j,aj 5 50 of 15741210 ws paid into thc state Bert Van BlaHcJS hrs labor eot from thi on sidewalks SI 1501 O Jack DUIowmy, 17 hrs labor on i Lcc Hoey of Dexter called tidewWkx 510 Pmckney friends Monday night Motion by Lavey supported hy Rev E J Bcrquin of Highland on Dances Both Old and New GOOD MUSK WILL BE FURNISHED v ADMISSION lOtThe Pmekney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 5, 1934 i y Important to Be Fair to Friends Moments of Irritability Will Be Overlooked by the Wise Some of the most delicate adjustments in hfe come in the changea which occur in friendships No two friendships are exactly alike, because no two people are, and it is equally true that no single friendship which outlasts years remains unchanged throughout its course It Is according to the amount of fttyUy and adaptability that one ajassegges how many enduring friend ettps one may enjoy It is all too frequently the case that an enthusi astic and spontaneous attachment becomes brittle and breaks at the first occasion which requires any patience iu understanding, or leniency in judging Frequently such adverse snap judgment which does iiot w upon events Is really misjudgment How many people blame themselves, too late, for not waiting Jong enough to really learn what motives were true A friendship which is easily suspicious is no true friendship It is much better to give a person a break on the lenient side than to do the opposite when offense has been given by the other, A tolerant end suspended judgment is the attribute of most true friends Life does not usually wait a great while to prove which persons of those we know are qualified for friends nd which are to be held with the more aloof touch of acquaintances A strong element of jealousy or an overbearing curiosity about ones personal affairs are qualities that help separate ones acquaintance from ones friends Also, if an ac uaintance has a habit of taking ense without cause, better settle tbes matter at once and leave that supposed friend in the category of acquaintances If, however, a longenjoyed friendship seems to be going on the rocks through one of the persons taking offense easily, it is not taking too much of a chance to consider that overwork or some nervous strain baa caused a thoroughly nice friend to become temporarily irritable Responding in kind or demoting the friend to an icq aintance is unfair under these conditions Surely when friends have enjoyed each others company for years it is probable that an upset should be considered of DO permanent importance e Ball SvndlcataWNtJ Srlc Bo Travel Far is Ic Eleven and a half million bees Flame of the Border By VINGIE E ROE Copyright, Doublady, Doran 4 Ca Iaa WNtJSarvlea SYNOPSIS surrounded by ice packed in sawdust in bags, have just made a journey of 400 miles in a van This experiment was successfully tried by Mr W S Abram, a New South Wales beekeeper The bees were In about 2f0 bives, and their long journey was necessary because there had been a failure of blossom In their neighborhood Mr Abram was faced with the alternative of feeding the bees artificially at a cost of 100 a week or of losing quantities of them throngh overheating while on transit to a place where they could find a new nector supply Ice solved his prob lem, and the bees arrived in excellent condition ERSYWRYTOIRON Seeking death by throwing herself from Lona Mesa, to escape dishonor at tb hands of a drunken desperado, fionya Savarin allows herself to be rescued by her suddenly repentant at tacker The girl is a selfappointed physician to the Navajo Indiana, living on an Arizona sheep ranch with her brother Serge, his wife, Ldla, and their mall daughter, Babs She Is engaged to Rodney Blake, wealthy New Yorker, but her heart is with the friendless Navajos and she evades a wedding Soaya pulls Little Moon, wife of Two Fingers, a Navajo, through the crisis of an Illness Two Fingers Is deeply grateful Sonya again meets the man whose advances she had repulsed on Lone Mesa He tells her he bitterly regrets his action Sonya Is affected, bat unforgiving She hears rumors of a Border bandit El Capltan Diablo, and vaguely connects him with her attacker On Lone Mesa she again comes upon the strange young man, but she no longer fears him When he reiterates his sorrow over his miscon duct, she Indicates forgiveness and urges him to abandon his life of law lessness From concealment, Sonya witnesses the transference of objects from an airship to the man of mystery CHAPTER VContinued a After a long while Sonya climbed back oa Darkness and went soberly home She bad much to think about and was doing it with a vengeance For one thing, why had the feel of this mans arm across her breast, the nearness of his face, shot through her with so strange a fire Once before his arm bad been about her, dragging her from Darkness back, his fsce had been close to hers, and ho bad been filled with such unbearable rage and hate that she could have killed him on the spot What was the matter with her Where was ber character, her principle, her condemnation of wrong For that he was wrongall wrong entirelyshe had not the slightest doubt Why did he meet a skyship here on this lonely desert Why was KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY wttittlw Coleman SI I I 111 VI IV4 Iron THIS Coleman SetfHetctag boo wdl 1 feve vs saote ttme sad work than a ItOOJOwsshJas sucbaej It will save vour neasth help you do better troninf caster mad quicker s lew coat tmmtmmt UstfcttaBao fceattot wiek sastcho or torch no wsicsag The msiyhesscd double potated base iron satsBcms with fewer strokes Lars sis mooch bsse sfides easier booing time is reduced coxhird Heats ieaelfuse te amrwherc Economical,noeoetsonly yj sa hear to operate See yowr hardware or houiefarniahmc deakr If local dealer doesnt handle, write ua KCQUsiAif LABV Aitn srova CO P ATCHES For Quilting Ha A spoajtsM fasckasjs ee7 elcan, wsfssMs ftttebes ia a big v to yo hj that makers of Iff lalaisstnl to j lag SiilHai er ex erteafln farm or buMneas property write Cev Twrm Kaefo SPIES ggEBEB ptssptas and blotches gBBjMw Soap tad safe, siswsc iows sva Resinol be afraid for her to be seen by its occupants What strange freight bad be taken from it and put so carefully is bis saddlebags There was something deep here, terribly deep, and It had to do, she felt sure, with the hinted things of the Servants guarded speechwith that mysterious Presence across the Border which ruled so bloodily And wby, she asked herself again, should all this weigh down her soul Why should she, busy and happy in her daily life, betrothed to another man, care what this drunken wastrel did No, she corrected herself, not drunken now He had said he could not drink, and she believed him And why should she believe him Gravely, in a sort of cold fear, she searched her inner depths, and what she dimly saw appalled her It was his eyes, she told herself, the look of his eyes when he spoke of these things They were deep eyes, strange eyes, filled with a wild spirit, and under this wildness, this old devilmaycare which had characterized them, was something so desperate, so anxious, that Sonya would have staked ber life on its truth Frightened to her foundations, the girl straightened in her saddle and rifted Darkness into his stride She would get home to the sane and ordered things of every day, to Li la with ber calm assurance of all good, to Serge and little Babs And she would forget this man, forget his eyes and bia hands and the heady intoxication of the scent of him She would write to Rod tonight, a long, good letter She bad neglected him a bit of late The next day Sonya went to town to mail her letter She felt very virtooiu and ealm All the strife and unease of the day before had gone from her She bad written dutifully to Rod and told him all the trivial hap penings of every daythat la, all but those pertaining to the rider on the golden horse These were of too small Import, she told herself, wouldnt in terest him And besides, be wouldnt understand At the store Mr Parks was urbanity Itself, bustling about to wait on bar, smiling vactuoosly, rubbine bis fat bands togethet Good morning, she told him politely Its always a good morning Doctor Sonya, be said richly, when we see jo here Too dont get dowa too often No, said Sonya, Tve been pretty busy of late Cm It sort does beat me how a woman can be a doctor An a doctor ra these parts has got to ride bard an far, take little pay, an never ba sure of that Too goin to the dance over to tb Neidlingers next Satday night BU Pingle from Big Town an two others la goin to furnish th music Accordion an two fiddles Ought to be good Sounds good, sorely Think you folksll git ever Why, yea, said Sonya, I sbouldn ronder If we did The Neidlingers tlways have such nice times at their ranch Nice people Sure are An tb more tb merrier, I always say In the room behind the store a man stood where the first sound of Sonyus voice bad stopped him The cigarette he had just rolled hung unsealed in his fingers Until the girl bad gone out, until the last sound of her feet on the boards bad died away, until the sputter and roar of the old flivver lessened in the distance, he remained so Then he flung the cigarette into a refuse barrel and went on out the, back door Sonya Savarin loved the dances of the region Although liquid contraband flowed freely, and the cowboys from the upper country sometimes raised the rafters with their noise, there was some thing elemental and very young about these gatherings of the folk of the lonely land The sheep men brought their wives and daughters, the whole family, in fact, down to the littlest ones, who slept In ranks on the wall benches as the night wore on, and everybody danced Serge Savarin and his womenfolk came a little late, having to drive J8 miles over roads that left a lot to be desired, and entered In the midst of a number Sonya, in s new dress, her dark face sparkling already, laid her wrap on LI las shoulder and swung out on the floor in the arms of a perspiring cowboy She met these people only at the dances, but she remembered everyone and danced with all who asked her, providing they were not too far gone in the common hilarity If so, she would merely laugh and shake her adorable black bead with its shining curls and say gently, MNo, Billy, Im too tired to hold you up Come around earlier next time or, Youre silly, Bob, just plumb silly I think youre lit And young Bob, weaving on his booted feet, would tell her anxiously that he washnt near drunk, but he knew how she felt about it and didnt blame her a bit, not a shingle bit Neither did he, nor anyone whom she refused a dance It was enough that she was there to look at, the most beautiful woman in all the country, the highestup, yet the sweetest to everyone that s man could ask for Everyone knew of her and her work among the lowly Her little fame was sweet in the land So Sonya danced and laughed and listened to the music of the violins, the gay accordion, with her arm on this lean shoulder and that, and was extremely happy She forgot the sorrows of the world and lived her youth to Its full extent Forgot Itod Blake and New York city and the man of Lone Mpa, all of which had troubled her of late Llla was dancing, and so was Serge and Babs was already dead to the world on a bench In the corner, covered with Tilas cape The music was waxing more hot and furious And by the door a man came suddenly into her range of vision, a tall man slim hipped and graceful He was In store clothes, ami the eternal cigarette hung in his flnsers Its spiral of smoke ascending in a tiny stream, hut she knew him instantly As fnstantly the almost terrible thrill shot through her from head to toe blurring her eyes a bit catching her throat with a little pain Suddenly the music changed, some one yelled Paul Tories and the circling couples broke like the colors In a kaleidoscope They strung out In a huge oval, all holding hands, and began going to the right in rime to the lively tune A whistle blew, and they broke apart, each man taking the woman immediately facing him at the whistles blast, and dancing on with her Whirled from this pair of arms to that, breaking step, catching It again, suiting her step to each new partners, rlie zirl felt a If a wjjve of portent was hearing down upon her Something was going to happen something terrible and wonderful she was afraid and exhilarated as sh had never been In her life beforeand here he was coming toward her in the line He danced as she might have known he would, like the wind blowing in long grassshe could see him sway as he weaved in and out In al amanleftand the whistle blew, and he was here, before her Her hand was in his, his arm had gone about her they were drifting away together and ail the lights on the walls were running together in a long blur Sonya held her breath and let It out In a long sigh, and felt suddenly the trembling of his arms Then the whistle blew again, and some one else bad caught her hand, and she was circling right once more In the long oval When the number was over she went dizzily to where Lila sat fanning her flushed cheeks and sat down beside her She wanted to rest, to gather herself together, to still the shameful tumult of ber heart Some one claimed ber, and Sonya went back into the maze of moving figures, but everywhere she went she was conscious of the brilliant eyes of this man Fie stood against the wall a little Iteyond the main door, and he seemed to be alone He did not dance again, even though there, was another Paul Jones but watchedher In a grave stillness, and Sony should not gather her faculties t ber usual light banter What was tha matter with her Why did her heart hammer In her hreast with long slow beats hei rbmd vflow through her veins like molten gold drenched in perfume She thought wildly of Rod, tried to bring his face before her, to fore be self to fee bis presence he triad to cling to his memory as one dings to a sturdy rock In rising waters, and could not She could only see the face of the man beside the door, the young face that she had seen in so many lights, drunken and wild and relentless, sober and contrite, washed with regret What was happening to her To her life Itself To her destiny and her hopes Tears came In her eyes, and she did not hear what her chance partner was saying Fear was in her heart, and a certain terrible fire that mounted and grew Time passed, and she was not conscious of it Finally, late in the night, the fiddles struck up the sweet old strains of Home, Sweet Home, and the dance was over This was the last number A cowboy from the K Bar Z with whom she always liked to dance was asking her for it She had Just held out her hand when some one reached forward from the side and took it Next moment she was gone out along the floor in the dreamy rhythm of the sweet old tune, and this time she was held so close that she could feel the beating of his heart, a thundering reverberation like tides on the shore Des perately she raised her eyes and looked at him Tell me she whispered thickly, what are you Who are you Nothing, he said bitterly, to you Nothingeverand Id give half my life to kiss one curl on your head with a decent mans right The words came through his set teeth, and even in the tensity of the moment she noticed that he did not slur his words at the ends Then be decent she cried passionately Be decent Too late Im only looking In windowsfrom the outsideand I built the wall between, myself Tell me your name, the said, tell me No Yes Tell me now I cant I havent a nameany more You have Your own name Not what youyou go bywherewhere you answer roll call Answer roll call Thats pood What do you know about me What have you heard Nothing Im guessing, fitting things In places, she said swiftly, and theres some one across the Border who crucifies Hush For Gods sake, dont speak of that again, ever, anywhere Where did you hear ofsuch No matter There isand someway youre connected It cuts me like a knifeyouve got to tell me Who are you if I tell you my name, will you keep it like you would your oath Yes You know I will Of course I know Im Starr Stone to my mother, who thinks Im dead Delicacies for the Winter Menu Preserving Season at Hand Abundant Supply of Cheap Fruit Midsummer is a time looked forward to by the thrifty housewife, for with it comes the pleasant task of canning and preserving for the familys winter need of jams, jellies and preserves Market reports indicate a plentiful supply of pears, peaches, grapes and other delicious fruits Here are two tested and economical recipes Housewifes Idea Box Concord Grape Jelly cups Ci lhs1 juice i bottle nf fruit pectin CUJIS 314 lbs sugar To prepare juice, stem about three pounds fully ripe grapes arid crush thoroughly tAdd onehalf cup water, bring to n boil, cover, and simmer ten minutes Place fruit In jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice If malagas or other tightskinned grapes are used, the juice of one lemon should be added to prepared juice Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix Kring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin, stirring constantly Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard onehalf minute Itemove from tire, skim, pour quickly Paraffin hot jelly at once Makes about 11 glasses ix fluid ounces each Ginger Pear Jam TMIIK ryftnllixeil icinpfrl 4 fups 2 llj prepared fruit t to 1 cup dircd crystallized ginger 1 tiottle fruit pectin 7 cupi T,4 lbs ugar , To prepare fruit, peel, core and crush completely or grind about three pounds fully riro pears Dice about onehalf pound crystallized ginger Measure sugar and prepared fruit, tightly packed, tnto large kettle Add ginger, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest Are Stir constantly before and while boiling Iloil hard one min ute Remove from fire AIM stir In bottled fruit tectin Then stir and skim by turns for just five minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit Pour quickly Paraffin hot jam at once Makes about 11 glasses six fluid ounces each This product may take a week to reach a Usable set To Preacrve Poliab on Braia Prass bowls and other articles are beautiful only when kept polished This is usually difficult to do However, if you thoroughly dean the brass, removing all stains, and grease, and then apply a coat of clear copal varnish, yoirr bowl will look beauti ful and will retain its polish indefinitely THK HQUSEWJFR Copyright by Jupllc Idjer, luc WNtJ Service Earthquake Prophet Karthrjuakes ftive no warning of heir approach, and the seismograph gives only an a urate record of the intensity and duration of the shock PiUt a Japanese professor, the late T Omari, curried out a great deal of research work on a method that has now been perfected lie took hundreds of shock measurements at regular intervals In areas where the horizontal and vertical stresses due to earthquakes had accumulated for years P,y this method he was able to predict the exact time and location nf the next shock Shortly before his death he warned a fishing community that their village would be wiped out within a few day a The place was evacuated nnd the shack arrived and demolished the place to the minute Another method la to watch the movements of the Japanese raffish When these are stirred Into activity and rise io the tuifat n serious earthquake Is Imminent TitBits Magazine tOf Jj p and bnried In thiscountryI go by something different Now are you sat isfied No Ive got to know the rest I will know it Why Heaven know, you have little to thank ine forlittle to think of me for Ive blackened yonr first memory of me beyond all hope Why do you speak carelessly sometimes and now correctly Ive been two men I arn two men What kind of men What does it matter Im a dead mandead and damned and rotten Dont trouble your darKng head shout me Im running true to form right now in being here In holding you In my arms In looking in your face If anyone this side the Borderanyone who countedknew me Td not have done It Theres that much decency left in me But no one knows, and Im like a dying man begging for water I come hack to look at you again and again Id crawl on my knees around the world to change my leopard spots, he finished bitterly, to look in your eyes with a clear conscience Suddenly the fire snd the fear and the ecstasy which had warred In Soaya all night seemed to rise above her like a tide of sorrow and disaster She felt as If she sank In swirling waters, drowned In tear Her throat closed with an aching pain and one hard sob escaped her Instantly the man looked down, holding her from him My Gd he said, whatwhat Why my Gd Then he drew her to hm cloee and hard, and the trembling of his arrai Intensified The face above her small black head had gone haggard as aa old mans The last soft strains of the tender tune were dying The feet of the dancers slowed And suddenly from nowhere, out of the very night hevnnd the doors, M seemed, a band fell u is shoulder, a powerful grasp wb,r,ed him about Sonya with him A stranger stood there, a stranger so fierce and terrible in aspect tbal one knew him at once fr a man af violence, of cruelty and death It was In his small black eyes sbova his olive cheeks black with shaven beard, in his hawkbill nose, In his thinlipped mouth merciless as a pan thers He stood six feet two In hla spurred boots, and he wore the Hide sombrero of the Mexican hidalgo, fine of material and ornamented with sil ver A studded heit circled his narrow waist s braided velvet jacket showed the muscled strength of his wlds shoulders TO BE CONTINUED American Crab la UafaI More than t0ini0o acres of prldt ly pearinfested land lr northeaster Australia was reclaimed through tfi importation from America of a grib 1 which eat the roots of the olaut Gentle Deer a Nuisance A night watchman for the flowers nnmU tile ii plruw,nph Jnht hut In Tamper park, rinada the man who holds the Job has to keep hopping The flowers cultivated in profusion shout the lodge would disappear overnight if a special watchman were not detailed to chase the deer away The herds of deer seem to dote on asters and pansies, but will munch at any bloom in season except chrys anthemums If they ilont like the flavor of a particular flower they tear it out anyway, Just to register disapproval Which explains why people visiting the ranadian national park this summer were startled by the, form of a panting guard dashing through the gardens in the moonlight after the notsogentle deer BLACKSTOHE A luxurious looking Lake Mkhigan in ChJcaQO, fin dtmo nhere rh in patrician twdjtionsji, a service so fbefetfrtk merits the 4 n ,,Lm AJmm lhaaa term enecuon tnese may be yours today at ordinary hotel cost, Rstes now begin at 4 alNJ H MARSHAL, Preside rrt CHICAGO have your PLUGS CLEANED oy the NEW AC METHOD5c rat sura Dirty spark plugs kin your car pepwaste as much as 1 gallon of gas in 16 Oxide coating is the chief cause Let a Registered ACCkanfcM Station thoroughh remove oxide coat 9ry 4000 miltsl TNI OUAUTT SAUC n0 wtmm,t, lOtOO PJft I DejIgM to REPLACE BADLY WORN PLUGS WITH NEW AG a7t A Poi smooth mflbnyaiitMcptic, and deli rcately medicated with fragrant, oriental oils, ia ideal for daily toilet use It protect babys delicate skin against chafing and irritation, imparts a distinctive fragrance to Mothers akin and cools and soothes Fathers freshly shaven face Pries 2Sc Sold at aU drmgghfXsiAw ynr 7, I R The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 12, 1934 if 1 M i BB Continued from first pf ELECTION RESULTS Skids cause 5 times as many accidents as blowouts insurance records showlHows the GRIP on your tires How does it compare in quickStop ping safetywith the new G3 Goodyear Alti Weather COODEAR ALLWEATHER 8,4DO stop tests shov smooth tires slide 77 farther ard other new tires sidg 11 to 19 farther than New G3 AllWeathers Goodyears grip best, step quickest, because ot their CENTER TRACTION Kow fv ffcor improved and mad3 4 longerlasting in the uw G31 Alsoaainct the slight hazard oi blowouts you get the protection of r tented Supertyvist Cord In t VER V plyWhy Flirt Vv iih I tcwhen ycu can have The Goodyear Margin cf f ley ac no tjxtra cost Put on NVv CVs r ctat no extra certliThc Ccodyear Mnrii f Safetyor 4Sfv Moru ,ii Matter ThLlcr Wider A 11Weather Tread Toirr Rubier ard irorc of it J PATHFINDER 525x1 C 83 475xlD 690 410x21 570 500x20 763 30x3i 500 450x21 350 LBB LAVEY UNADILLA TOWNSHIP Conlon 12, Ming 26, Tom Read 44 Congressman Blackney 18, Carpen ter 31, Carr 6, Lennon 20, John Reid 11, Chas Smith 4 State Senator Jay Sweeney 58, Harry Hittle 24 John Brisbin 8 Representative Chas P Adams 68, Burr Hoover 2 Prosecuting Attorney Stanley Ber riman 23, J B Munsell Jr 3, Gknr Yclland 33 SheriffClaude Fawcett 72, George Sargison 32, Henry Groom s 5, Janus Morgan 2 Drain ComFloyd Munsell 2, Leslie Salmon 20 Surveyor Clay Gordon 45 W J Miller 37, Supts of Pcor S T Blackmer 11, J M Eager 21, Chas Itscll 30, Parley Taft 22, Wm Whitacre 44, Frank Wilson 33, Dcle5, Ross Read 14, Frd Siayten 13 Floyd Weeks 10 W li Meyer i Democrat vote waj U S Senator r Carney 25, Cummins 2G, Picard 12 Schneider 5 Governor Comstocl21, Lacy 40, Stack 8 Lt Governor Bailey 1, Kane 15, Strbbirs 38 CongressClaude Cady 53, Flynn II Sutherland Prosecuting Attorney Martin Lavan 32, James Robb 44 ShriffLoster Huff ll Pat Munijinghairi 14 Drain CbmnyiRsioneT j Edwm Fawcett 31, Floyd Smith 3A D legates to county convention i Chas Kunciman, T H Howiett, Jas i Gibney, Barney Roepcke R publicar v,t was GovernnrBaiUy 3, Fitz , gejald 1 1, Groesbok 11, Smith 2 Lt iovConhn , Ming 58, Reac J Congress Blackney 20, Carpcn t r , Carr J, Cook 4, Lennon 57 a d 7, Smith i State Senator Sweeney 57, Brisbiv 15, Hittle 38 Representative Char, Adams SG Purr Hoover 28 Prosrcutor Stun ley Berriman 3, J B Munsell Jr 30 Glenn Yelland 41 SheriffClaude Fawcett 41, W H Goomes 5, Mor pm 17, George Sargison 00 Drain Com Floyd Munsell 01, Leslie Sal mon 14 Supts of Poor S T Black nr 33, J M Eager 28, Chas Itael1 j 35, P M Taft 32, Wm Whitacre 02, Frank Wilson 30 Total vote castwa 22 of which 130 were Republican and 70 Democratic The Hamburg vote was as follows mocratic Gov Comstock 23, Lacy 25, Stack U S Senator Cainy 1, Cummins 7, Picard 22, A Schneider 7 Lt Gov Bailey S, I Kane 13, Stbbins 24, Congressman Cady 31, Flynn 5, Sutherland i ZeLt i 1 Prosecutor Martin Lavan Tfcinu s Robb10 Slv riff Letui Huff 3S, Bat Murningham 13 Drain Com Kdwin Fawcett 20, Floyd Smith 22 Delegates to county con EMINENCE This undertaking establishment obcupie a potHfttt of eminence in the public mind We have won lb peoples commendation by painstaking, , praiseworthy methods and an 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 Sincerity PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PINCKNEY M1CMIQAN 2 f 3 K A L E LOSTA pink mesh purse Finder ,, Please return to XGHANrjl3 Mr, Wm Loll FOR SALFDickens complete O works, good as new, 500 Rocking FOR SALEWindsor gasoline pre8Chair, good one, tfl75, One willow I u SJ7 hite powelain with OTB T , , ,, , , attached Also several pieces of furnand Leather seat and Back Chai, jtur MrsFloyd Reason 000, One Oak Folding Srren, cot 12 for 400, End Table, 125,, Writing Desk, dark oak, cost sJ5 j WANTEDUsed Power Feed Cutfor 350 Alo house and lot in the tc rs and 0 Roll Huskers No junk village of Pinckney, very cheap j R FT Tarron, Howell Call and see themX o WW Barnard FISH FOR SALIi 1 will FOR RENTOne half of the Tceple double house on Putnam Street in Pinckney Village Mrs Hettic Tecple be 0 inckr,,y e iy Thursday at 400 P M and at Gregory at 300 P M Thursday with fresh fish for sale from tuck in front of post office FK SALECanary birds, Friday, tlr fish man FOR SALFRabbits puiebrid None bette females All sizes Raymond Ellis, Phone 10F11 ChinChilli Males an el Mrs Robert Jack, Lakeland FOR SALEThrec burner electric hon plate, dresser chairs, bench wringer and other articles Marion Redding o I 444 East shore Zukey, FOR SALEIouble barrel, 12 guagel Lakeland X, shot gun, aho ee barrel 22 riile chon i Lucius Doe o FOR SALE Two medium size ba e burnt rs, good condition Sll civ ,p or trade Percv Ellis FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Hall farm to good reliable parties, Inquire of Bert Harris n HEIN PREPARED MUSTARD Dutch Cleanse an XERS, foda, 1 Lb 13c LINIT STARCH LYE, Hih T r 3 Cans No 10 FOR SALEThree new milch cows Also dtssed broilers for 25c per ib W H Euler FOR SALECement blocks, and 12 inches in thickness George K Dailey Howell, Mich 468 FOR SALE Fifty Engish White Leghorn chickens a year old Fifty FOlTli my cornfield, a sirayi broilers, English White Leghorns pig Owner can hav by proving own 1 Kdwnrd Verry, Anderson ership and paying for pigs keep Pinckney R F D 1 Eugene Campbell V FOR SALEShropshire yearling WANTED TO BUY A f am of woklrams Cod zed and we cooled about 0 or 7 vears old lOISi ieorgc Reason Fred Lcith I Phone 31F12 Whit more Lake HERESES BRAN FLAKES LtC Fl25c SALT 10 LB BAG ici raAS HANCROFF 2 TANS i CATSUP HEINZ Large BoUli 19c MOLASSES 22 OZ CAN Igiiafitf Meats ROUND SIRLOIN YOUR CHOICi, LB TBONE 21 HAMBURGER, 2 Lb FRANKFURTS, Lb LIVER, Lb 10c 25c I 9B0 r JMartin Lavan candidate for pros, cu 1 l 4 tor, Democrat ticket Mml J Athur Shehan, Chas Bennett, H TW Hovey D 1 Mckison, Wray Hinckley T The Republican vote was Gov T I Iailey 3, Fitzgerald ill, Jroesbecl T I 4i, Smith 4 Ll C,ov Coulon 22 Ming 2S, R ei 43 CoimivsMniu Bleekney 27, Carp ntr 20, C,r Cnnk 1, Lennon 27 Ri id 15 Cha Smith 3 Sate SiiHtelav Swee ry 54, Hitle 25, Brisbin 20 lienrt ntativChs Adams 07, Bur Hoover 3 1 PimTutintr Attnvnev Stanlev Berriman 34 J B Muol Jr 27, Olenn Yelland 44 Sheriffs Cleude Fawott 4X, W H floopv t3, J Morgan 30 Gorer Sarcisnr 1 Drain ComFlovd Munsell 55 Je sin Srlmnn 2i Surveyor Cla ,,ion 57 W J Miller 40 Sunt, of Poor S T Bhukmer 23 J M EaPer 40, Chn Itell 41 P M Taf 3, Wm Whitac 41 Frank Wilsor 5 Delfcate io rountv convention Hnry Oueal, J Fother C JokWayne Jury Cliff Vtn Horn The tr tal vote was 177 Thev weie ID Rpublican votes and 50 Democratic 25c 1 IOC 27c 15c 13c Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times 0 4 ilf1 LOSTl 5, and 2 dollar bills be1 Established 1865 Incorporated 1015 twtvn post office and drug store, Findu please ,av at drug store and 0vcr SixtySeven Year of Saf receive reward ftwWjng FOR SALEBaled Alfalfa and Tim I othy hay for sale j D E, Hocy Son Dexter, Mich I WANTED Someone to cut WOJ1 on shars J J Msr,mid Calloway farm, i WANTED TO TRADEAn outboard I Corkwood Twin motor in AI cnidij ion or a motorboat 1 nijuil oi Roy Jrahim Base1 Lake McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Pincknev RED I Capital l150,00000 o LOSTBetwen Cretrory and lackon lat Saturday a biown tralimr bag Inquire at Dispatch office Surplus 75,00000 Drought Relief FOR SALE Must dispose at great sacrifice matched set of six genuimmported rugs, oriental design, iri nerfect condition Sizes are approxi 01C leading economist says Renately Pxl2 7x10 4x7 two 3x5 , ,, , , , ,, i membiv that nature has a way of curimi a Jft hall runnr an be sen it storage Write Box M M Rugs, ling which is often as swift as the illDO Dispatch nos is uneXpCcted Therefore, while WANTEDLad s, ehlei lv or inval i shortrange consequences of the ids or man and wife to cart for in my home Marion Burnett One half mile vet of Lakeland on M30 drought aix admittedly serious, longrange effects may be favorable From late reports farm income will , probably be 10 percent above a year WANTED TO BUY A very ycung ago on the present price of farm proL W Ruddon Iortag Lake duce I produce brings higher prices t later on then the income will be even Collie puppy Baughn Sub Mr d WANTED TO TRADEVill trad Detoit home for livestock ard tools, more Write S15 Distel St, Detroit Mich FOR SALECucumbcr for picklinjr any size, hot peppers, and sweet peppers, also Musk MeMn Norman Reason Stanley Berriman, republican candi date for prosecutor WANTEDTo buy used or parts, of used wood stave silos Call collect D E Hoey Sons Phone 68 Dexter Your business always appreciate McPhersw Stale Bat J v k 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 12, 1934 Description An account of the resource September 12, 1934 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 1934-09-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ac9ccaf17259fc6cfa9f2e0f5f3e9672.pdf 24ef114e2a5ba7d29ea3beefcb62699f 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. v r JI News farm tif Boys in Service Mes and Items Concerning Omr Beys pbe AM SarwtafiaJha SeptTerm deceived of Court Jack Haines eniisted in the U Navy at Detroit uwt week Junior Doyle is new Located at Camp Biiott, SanDiefo, Cal, and Garth Meyer at Shoemaker, Cal Pfc, Hollis Swartnout was home for the week end enroute fromFt Sheridan to Ft Grant,, 111 PfcHob Kourt who hat been o teas and waa home on furlough ie for Ft Grant last weekt Pfc Billie Meyer, returned from overseas n4 home on furlough goes to Ft Bragg, N C on the 28th Mr, Lulu Lamb and Mrs Jameb Singer visited Rosa Lamb and James Singer at the naval station at Samp son, N Y over the week end Mr Ernest Nickel Grace Hinch Stmbfr Twa of Court Starts on the 24th Few Jury Canes Lifted in, The September term of court la scheduled to sort Sept 4 Only 10 junyiease are listed The erimmal cats are Amanthe Manotc, intent to commit murder Wm Altaian aad Pritchard Clark, Larceny James Rabbins, breaking and entering Issue of Fact, juryE C Smith vs Pred Raymond, appeal Elizabeth Murphy vs Arthur ft Helen Thompson, Fred Gnadt vs Addison Galium, Phillip Weaver vs Oacar Tuthill, The Madden Distributing Ca vs fimwt iiolieabach, John barter vu iiurton Miller, all trespass on the case Nonjury caces William ami Mary bewia vs Bert Han failure, in Honors 4 tivinftton County Mn Resolve HtMrt at Mith State CoUeg t Two Livingston county 4H Club J T MADV, ruilBPfl leaders received special honoas at w T CHURCH Die state 4H Club show at pastj jy Francis Murphy, pastor I M 45, 745, 1000 a ,m and 12 15 noon Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 a m Saturday flovena Friday 1220 noolr and 6M p m Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday 8 to U p m auJ before 10 oclock mass mond award for 20 years rvjee, J7 Sundayp after Pentecost and 5U the Pearl and 225 the Gold the Fea8t ot fat Cornelumtyprmn, Lansing last week Frank Ande of Marion was given the Pearl Clover Award ior 16 years as a leader and Stanley Haine Oak Grove the Gold 4H CI Award for ten ywars service, presentations were made by C JeHinghaus, vice president of New York Central Railroad Seteen other leaders received the dia 0f e Michigan Mirror State News CU R R E N OMMi 1 T N I i he antics of Frank McKay and In Which th Michigan Mirror Takt I his associates at Muou in soiling a Look at tb Agricultural Side cery oppoitunity to Ueuty their vw TO the Gld Award Every county in Michigan j n a was represented Anderson and Haines were the only two from LivLewis vs Sylvester Harris, garnish ment Charles Dicterle vs Vincent ey has returned from Seattle,Wash, where she went following her marr iage last Juno Her husband is now, Young, assumpsit on board4 ship j ChanceryErreJt Lantfe vs David RojLClinton recently wrote Joe1 Ryan Lawrence Umstead vs Joseph Lsivey Rewas in Marquise islands Kirtland, C D Franks vs Alexander with the USOLitiiusaU rinUyUaZifiIt Kusseil Miller vs Orson met Einest F Kerwn of Howell in I Quackcnbush, Jay B Tooley vs the South Pacific 1 James Hiseock, Roy Spelar vs John Capt John Carver and wifeVirj Rose, Elcarupr Church vs Aaron ginia Baughn teft for Fort liraggi Kelly, Lulu Musson vs David Wet specific performance Wmand Mary ingston honored Anderson has con N C, last week whore he will mustered on of service Fvt Robert White was home be on more, Blanche Green va James LaHowe, Rex Crout vs Samuel Dickinson, Alfred McClathchey vs DattH pleted 150 projects during his lead ership and Haines 80 Each have three sons and both are member of the state and county 4H service clubs JOHN MA1ER John Maier,82,cfied at a Mt Clem ens hospital last week Tuesday For the past 18 years he lived at New Baltimore where he operated a matchine and repair shop k The deceased was the son pi the late Marcellus Maier, Pinckneywho to be Perfect, owned the place east of here now the property of Abner WatkinsgHe was a mechanic and worked as nbJ neer at the Owosso light plant, the furlough last week and 24 members Dames, Karl Sak vs Joseph Mark, fthe White family entertaind him Florence Whalian vs Isaac Ptatt, Sunday at a picnic at Howell city Car Smiley vs Ted Steinacker,all to 1 U Sea StovrWorUur Mil in Austria Nome Nefl, Lottie Girard vs Mr and Mrs Edsel MeyerJean Frank Edgewater, partition, LivingClark are living in one of the gov aton County Fair Assoc , division ernment owned Quonsett houses In, Divorce Fredericka vs Ford Haller, California near Oakland which ale Wm vs Dora Fauld, Marshall vs mm union Sunday for the Young Ladies of the parish Among the intentions are Sun,at 845, special intention by Mrs Helen Esper 745 for Fr Joachim and for late Pfc Victor ScyMmnskiMon,a special request Tus, late Mathew Dunkas Wed, special intention of Esper family Tkur, high mass for Mr and1 Mrs John Fohey, Paul, Leo and Veronica Fohey Frispecial in tenion for Esper family Sat, the late June Kearns Sahdke, requested by W J Reams Meditation for the week St Frani of RUIIIL says,,,They iiistule the Saints as unusual for tin or to This Michigan metropo is ui than 1,500,000 uihabiuiiu is the worlds automobile ivuter is still liavmg iabor troubles A vocal minority in un nnwly orguniztU1 automobile inilutry is j cluefly respunsble lor tne current plague of strikes Oddij enough,Uic hbor tfonfiicL is occuiiny just at a tine, when labor leaHVn, art y ilinc iJ e loud ui u MIIOI aLoat the rise uf uiUiapluyncuL durinj conveiaiou aiid Un resultant no o iiorc Li ipioi ei toiiii ua liun lor Jn0is , u rs GovKelly is aken io cull a ,Atia , trial there reminds one of drowning f more ,n tatching at straws They fa seshiou ot the sUce itKiiiLurc tiiut Kim Slc prosecutor nas the oUs on litem this time and convic is cerain That is why tkey are ng 4vantau of every technicaiijfo away and tall oil the trial Bfe thMi ains by these tactics navl sen but slight Vet is was but a lew short years ago that McKay was all powerful ana got about what he demanded in Michigan, in 1938 rej he backed the lute Frank Fitzgerald edj u staunch champion of his,ior gover uorund despite the fight waged agamst McKayism in the primaries by Hairy Toy, former supreme i Dynamic ivvtrmt aaoLimled the wond i as ou ,11 oi Munitions PurUajj 1 is juuvjaun tiiat laboi shoulu i lo hold tuo its wartime boom nings Ovmtii id beyond the 40 liour week plus double time for Sunday ana holidays, latkned the Detroit war workers purse in a degree unknown in prewurs days ilie sight of negro voikeis llock L court justic, Fitzgerald was nominMcmgan unemplo,nent IjMiit, atcn and elected, mostly by jural among the highest in the nation,, voters McKay was all powerful afwould be booud1 to U per week, j ler Fitzgerald took of I e but the latter lived only a few monthsGov Dickinson who succeeded him devoted most of his time to fighting sin and ignored stale affairs with the result McKay did about as he pleased and expanded his activities in all directions This got him indtd by a federal grand jury but his cries of persecution rot lim a disagreement and JiriMv ti acquitting into ritzy troit style Jmps ani,al thMls w COMMUNITY COwuL, HJRCH Rev Alfred Alkard,Minister paying inflated pi ivs n, ,1 Lsentia I garments wiis commonjace hen1 uu in me vsai la coiiuuit need t moie workers to fulfill bumper government contracts, manufactur s vyalcomed the arrival of Negroe and whites for the Midule South am 1111 i i stroitgvvho neer at th, Owosso Ugnt pUin , tM Rv AIfd Allard, MiniUr , whites for the Midule South and Chelsea Stove Works and FpurMOj MreFIorence Baugun,Onanist endi tlie Deep South An abundance o Lake Cement plant He was mamed ,, Directtr labor contributed in part to tie mU, Minnie F etcher, ttysville, who G M Th s s s t of eUoit ijiJuh r ogether with a son Rdy of Mornillg Worahif 103aj VVUillin,,tJJlS tkmjMl , mJe iml eompletly furnished and heated hBdstl will not go on board ship un wOctober Mary Sheldon, Mildred vs Edward Bibbley, Martha vs Harry Cotter, Hollywood, CaUforma, and t daugh, Sunday SchQol mwnrTaimsTlnori tur Pearl, survive m , V i ter, Pearl, survive The funeral was held ata New Baltimore funeral home oh Friday Franklin vs Eliia Wood, Eunice vsiwith burial in whit4J cbHpel c5m, Choir practise Wed evening We are glad to welcome the sum mer visitors to our church Mr and Mrs Everett Harrel ofj ivar Hultberg, Martha vs Arthur , Mt riimpn roAai No Toldc, were in town Sunday TWr Mujch, G,g v Re Hay Alice f X M nSuctedlfe awi fse L and more slants1 more and more of everything essential to vietorv Nuw the c,i,, itviiinit bini as natiy n in , nr defndants with hm previously have pled guilty and1 will be witnesses Hgninst liim The people of Alichigan are watching his maneuvering vUh interest but they have the greatest confidence in Judge Leland Oirr, an old Pinckney hoy who is rated one of the top circuit Judges of Michigan Nrw tiiat the vtur is over and with The Congregational Church invites L the bonanza ol ocrime unim you Sunday morning ul 1030 i has come to an end, labor is figluson, Albert, is on Guam and both vg wilke Leeter, Iva vs Wiiliaml JJ, 00 odgTf America needs you in church If, ing toretain its recentlywon bmiedaughters, Charlotte alid Shiriey Darrow, Laura vs Charles Beeman,, chsea of Wch was a member you are not atteritiin regularly at1, fits Workers are insisting thg in art married and their husbands in Doroty vs Charles Driver, Emily vsl any church we invite you to make evitable adjustment to peacetime 1 , , , JOHN DUFFY Wr3 your curcM borne 1 production Ihe viewpoint of management in Sept strikes is expressed by Henry JJ w, 1 Ford 11, executive viceirsidejiiul rtumyyears, died at JHckBOTT Sat VlimT , 1 1 the sendee I Arthur Stowe, Jean vs Richard Wil Pfc Glen Kingsley who has een aan,Eheda vs Andrew Sak,Genevie guarding German prisoners at Lake Vg William Morrison Odessa, was taken ill Saturday andr Rev John uffy,6t, pastor of the Bunker Hill Catholic church or GOSPEL MISSION r i VCJ is new at Percy Jones hospital, BaM SBFTEMQft JURY LIST tie Creek, Hi wie id cha ara OonwayWwi Steffy ttfc Ws slatsr, Milvii Penmvr HandyLeonSotRst, Royenr lee at North Adams Ford AJotor Co He said rvcentnnn Mrs Eloyse Campbell has received the Purple Heart merit award of her brother, Sergt Earl Berquist Bud Bekkering left Tuesday for Detroit to be inducted into the US navy Pfc Cyrus AtLee is now at Fort Sheridan, 111, going there from Yqpna, Arizona ton Gardner in the Navy is in the hospital at Camp Peary, Virginia, orf account of foot trouble Philip Gentile USN writes he is now in the Philipines Pfc Gordon Lamb who has been in Italy Is now in the Panama Canal zone Pfc Francis Kmpa, recently hack from Italy, his wife and Mrs Eun, ire Shuchart of Howell spent Monday at the Wm Shehan home GanoaJames Braun, HTeacler Green Oak Frank Wasrnurut, S Kozck JiamourgMyrtle tFranks, Jl on llendricks DeerfiMdFrank icrumrine, Alfred Embury Howell TwpRalph Crandall IoscoRose Barber, Iva Lewis Brighton CityMrs Glen Garwood iiiariouMargaret Redinger OceolaLena Bergin, Dorothy Holden Putnam Alta Haines TyroneA H Donaldson UnadillaThomas Poole Brighton Twp George urday where he had been pastcj of g t6 Murvin sla J5t JohmjhurcJvsince MUm Mnig Woreh y born in Detroit and was assistant at Sunday School I04f, Detroit, Charlotte and Williarnston young people s Meeting 731 before going to Bunker Hil Evening Worshio 8on k ,,v u,lD A poitifical nass was held at fw Se Wed 80 1 k l Uldei way 1 rs offic y I the labor unions have n repons Jacksoi today, Hishop Albers offic iating Surviving are two sisters they talk about G,000,000 jobs How can there be tiiat many job when the worker quits before r ip ponsib Crini s are sometimes committed in the naiwo of religion and such a case has cropped up in Virginia Rev Unrvey Kiik has born arrested for manslaughter n connection with th death of his wife, Anna, 2i The cult helievos that if they become sufficient filled with the divine spirit thev cin h bitten hv poionious snake without suffering any ill elffets and snakes av a part of their religionAt the recent ceremony Mtakes Were rcleHscd among the worshipner and one bit Mrs Kirk, j causing her death This is only one of the many ncrew ball sects who hnvt found the religious racket a profitable field to work LOCAL NEWS iliics or refuM to fact about strikes accept thmThc now, howeer i that the average worker fails tj 5 YEAR POSTWAR PROGRAM Its Mrs Fred Cozzens is spending the I week in Detroit Mr and Mrs Charles Clark spentIt Bot only cuts his on tin oat, thei Ihe war veterans are entitled to all the rigSUs and jriviJigs Uiey liave coming to them but wo think ,, , tn stiay far afield in some ways, real the consequences o the strikei ,,,, , ,, t , Hit Vtteruus or foreign Wars , , oA 0 J iL 1 , 1 , liavr requested the Stat Liquor wartime operations at an end Sunday with Lansing relatives strikes now ar n sci ion i impediment oniro Commission 10 ivaiad the er and baby spent to the reconversion effort ,,ii 1, , ,11 v 1 1 u u IL cL 1 nu i J rule barring all beys below the age the Albert Shirley Jin stuke situation is a paradox ,, 1 , 1 A 1 , ,, , , or Si years fiou beer gardens and to the demand ot th L A WC LO ,,,,,,, ,, , , r ,A , ,, , liquor Uihpensiim plac as ldr as it of Detroit for lull employment y goiernmen, the Hoff I tal subsidy and deficit financing Sisters , VictorCi Jteuthei, official of the Mrs Virginia Goode of the Mich Bell Telephone Co today Mrs Date Mill announced that it has launched aithe week end at 120,000,000 fiveyear postwar con home, struction program j Miss Jessie Winchell George MWelch, president of the spent the week end with company, said the program will in elude the erection of 49 new build Detroit L A W, st rv d notice on Michigan Mrs SwiI the second on 2 walks and an error w w, ,, and heUf this lead to the 6th In this from military service early this year 1 engineering preliminaries have been Meabon ir and wife cal inning the laksrs bunched 4 hits off and has bee acting as district com completed on about onefourth the e Meabon r and wife Dinkel for 8 runs Pinckney scored mercial mgr at Howell, has been total program, Welch said1 a run in the 6th when Burns got a transferred to the Detroit office ofj The proposed program, largest in hit and scored on Laveys hit The the Edison company for special j the history of the company, over a later was out trying to get two bases assignments on the staff of the sales comparable period, will increase the je in Howell tough game to the Howell CityLeon Bell, Grace Red wire to encircle the globe more than moved from Portage Lake u Baker jobs after the war twuKu gww w hundred times j south of Dexter Just as the government footed the ion team 3 to I mmmm, ,,j r,v,ir oUnv i iiiMpriAivi Mrs Iemuel Martin underwent a bill durimr the war, so ih governgot a run in the EDWARD MTCnTTRANSFERRED S at Byer hospital, Ypsij ment should make pUble a contin,alks and an error Edward L Mill, who returned on 5,000 00c worth Pro lanti Monday uance of war uoJeity dunng the ings aund 13 major additions to spnt Friday with her sister, Mrs newspaper editors at Ann Arbor, present buildings, expenditures of Mary Baughn nearly a year ao, that he was will50 000,000 for new central office Mr and Mrs Rex Noggle of Ann ing to strap the system which has vonocuui twy corgman eqquipment, long distance cable Arbor spent Sunday at the Frank given Americans the higie st living HartlandHenry Foldnauer,Sadie containing 50,000 miles of wire and AberoVn home standards on earth if piivau e,rrASlAY LAKE 1iffman cables for local calls with enough Leon Meabon and wife have prise failed to create tio,oou,o00 Pinekny lost a Oaasidy Lake prison SatjdniayPinckney got a run in the EDWARD MILLIS TRANSFERRED ITM JitiTat rolects and ope ration at B yer hospital, Edward L Mill, who returned on 5,000,000 worthJroV lanti Monday peac time This is the viewpoint of Welch saio ai Uli Arxnur Levi home near R J Thomas, president of the IA Dexter Sunday , WC 1 U who rcemly advocated Mr and Mrs Walter Clark spent that the 0enment pa a bonus of j Sunday niht at the Emmett Clark 1,000 to eiuh war worker at th time of secrance from employment juor uispeiisinii plac as jeieirs to war veterans in uniform Tiieir contention is that var veterans art entitled1 t the full priviliges of tititriiship including frt access toall diinkug places Iiiin set lib a bit far fytched An effort was made last fall to low r the voting age to IS as far as war veUrans were concerned but it sev r got an where on it, K Ledwidge followed with a double bat was out trying to stretch it into a triple, spraining his ankle on the play In the 7th, BUI Baughn aad Jim Meyer hit safely with one out but Young and Rid both struck out BatterJesPinckney Dinkel Reader Cassidy Lake Hubert Eaton mgr, according to an announcement sire of the Michigan Bell system, Swarthout undewent by Angus D Molay, vice preiden t and sales mgr Mr Millis has been with the company since 1916 and left Howell in December 1440 for military service as a Lt Cot in the Coast Art hdery Responsibility for service in the Secretary of labor Schwelleubaeh, nearly 60 Jtnut It will reach out gn operation at McPherson hospital,1 jn his Labor Day addr ss, cautioned virtuaUy M of the companys 252 Howe 1st week xrhanges Interupted by war the Afmf anJ wife who companys rural expansion and unj I organized labor to execut gixvier have 1 nsponsibility for the public good or lo their home will visit relatives ril restictivc action by tie firil A quotationWe nwe a fi E Darrow home Sunday itiicev And we catiaot ha T 1 provment projects wiH be New York stete for a while , govomnent of more than 13,000,000 Hr and Mw Herbert AU , at a cost 1 more una fxovwww, Mr and Mn, Herbert AllenxEdna not have fu employnenl unh Welch said the program will pro1 Darrow and son of Lansing called 1 v full 1 lWortion of cooH vide telephone jobs not only for the at the S M Livingston district will be taken byt compMljriJ 2S00 employees jn the Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and production unless we have full fon Robert R Brown,nc1 ommer fon5ttg but , 2m neW faraiv wrre in Ann Artor Sunday jemiion ,d we mnot have ai cial mgr at Ann Arbor There will , u u t IHA Mf, tKv nutint jcial mgr at Ann Aroor mere wiu tfclepbone worker8 In addition, to see Joe Met who is a patient at of thesefull employment, fu night be J86 rithousan of jobs will be providedSt Joe hospital Uu n and ull conumo r,kDersonel in the Howell area offered i M , ,K O , iAk DH M u,, i , 11 WIMN FROM DEXTER S to 4 In a ,gs0e here Monday i Pinckney won fnom the Dexter Cubs persooel in the Howell area J indirectly for employees of sUb 6 to 4 Pinckney scored 3 runs the company, according to iContractorg builders and suppliers first ont walks, 2 hits ad sm 17 Hmnto win and got 2 more the 3rd em hits by H41 n YoAg and Bnms and kM LedwMees triple Bens got S hits and Howell fte companys continue ia4 citing the companys No protonuinp 1 u is stalled President Trumans lsomj word message to igj lb Uic seconi largest ever deiiveicd and touched 0 1 numbr of important things 1 narticuiar he said the proposals to ooiisii all war time controls now J id lead to gr at tout ion and ckos Mi goveinucnt However h added war time controls now in force would be abolished OOJ by one as soon s it was possiui to do OHe aio promised a full congressional investigation of tlie P ejrl Harbor diu,ster Malcolm iiinga terms this a uead hor,e and says all the investigations in the world wont bring back to life the peopb who were kill ed there A Democrat sponsored res oluticii iroides for a joint investigation oy a comniitte of congress men and senators numbering ten of whivh not niore than 6 shall be emo rat The work must be cornMr and Mrs John Bell and MrsJ prooWive machine is stalled nd pled by Jan 1, 1946 pliers Elizabeth Brown and daughters Wresfour power to consume diminished 1 Ah J Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Us a result of chaotic industrial rell Ivtroit will go back 00 slow time repThe H MOTCS ointe MmiUee rearahlt0 team of Chelsea wfll snaay at 3 p am U Mr7ed Mrs CUttavi f aammVcats win be rigidly con tfiismi 4 feat 1M McPVew fctnaai a4 frtM be by penrat only pMat, Basse, as i Cmmi water levels VeUaed to JJeetigvSjMrtbs ef a feet from sniaVJuly 4ay far fnetajf vbene ete wtt week mdAwst in inebeefOcef the seeeetssr of jective as provkUng service for thei 12600 now on the waiting list, started and will be accelerated as, at the mo th ef the Huron river rapidly as possible, he saieVit is of I on Lake Erf tU be opened to hunt, such magnitude that we still must, ers for e A time this yearThene ask the publics coraation and Mrs Lawrence Henms , ations on Sept 0, Ann Arbor, Lanaing Postmaster Harry Murphy attend Howell will de likewise and this will wik ji inA rtnthe postmasters convention at Clarence Culver, son of Mr and ofv the rest of the towns in this Wc 2 111 Detroit otel Sutler, the first of Mrs Stanly Cuer, was married rtion to do likewise This will wofV T 7TSlLttr05ii e week and boat trip to Bufakh Saturday to MisfMargaret Mecrs out all rigtit for the winter months daughter, of Mr and Mrs Prank buji vmdouhtedV there will be an atMeyers, at Detroit it1 V to have fat time in spring A rVt Mi Betty Lou Kit ler, daughter frcw niajont erf workers ane for H 4 Mi and Mr Martin Hitter srof 1 a it gives them a longer evening 40 Whitmore Lake and Ronald Camoi In a number of places where it was SC1 hen of Hamburg were married at submitted to a vote fast time BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Don Burns 19 44 IK Ledwidr 83 17 St Roy Jim Reason 72 IT 2T, lrn to Mi Mrs Nlsonjjm Mever 2 1 10 844 Hrjrhton Saturday by Rev Maurice Shehan Gcorgfe Packer at St ioejg,, pinkei 2 17 20 319 Kissane , hospital Ann Arber flapt li, A lb 4aek Haines 57 12 17 299 NOTICE I am now lecsU Wesley Reader 7S 18 28 21, Livingston Chapter OES No 14fii and will service callers at the Hairy Lee BUI Baujrhn i9 17 20 2WTIS awarded the first priae for hav Mr and JUs ftanaldllnck Reason 45 S 42 inr the hvrt atteodancr percentof IWaat anal Mr an4lThnrtes Clark 27 2 7 25TVaPp at four county FriMdship 4WaaU of Toledo Mr Dick Yoanjr 06 7 15 2271 meetines and county convention at rent Jack Raid , 4n 4 0 225 the cenventien at fWerviUe mat Go fedwidr 49 7 11 241 Thursday tions acoepted now fiebeat AcUey, iSuariay i X X Phprttfc WeiJsWfey, Sept 1 1MB I CpL Fnuoifell, son Sylvan Theatre i nine 1942 has receive MKSL I FrL Sat feat 14 IS EXPERIMENT PERILOUS A Drama Starring HEDY UMARRGEORGE BRENT, PAUL LUCAS ALBERT DEKKER Cartoon Duck Pimple Nw JNKVHRORlMG NOTES son of Mrs Main service received an honorable discharge from the army The Fowlervillt school enrollment thi year ia 392 Cpl Clare Cuoeland of Fowlerville has been presented with the Sronae Star for heroism in Germany LOCAL NEWS Sua, Moo, Toe, Sept 1, 17, 18 4THE VALLEY OF DECISION SuvtUf GREER GARSONGREGORY PECK DONALD CRISP, LIONEL BARRY MORE, PRESTON FOSTER Sun Shows 2i8B, 5, 700, 910 Wed, Thur, Sep 19, 20 Double Feature THE BULLFIGHTERS A Cseaodr with LAUREL 4HAR0Y, MARGE WOOD and CAROL ANDREWS Mrs June Popp and son returned from Saugtuek Monday Mrs, Harry Jellenberger suffered a siroaje iai week at her home west of town and is very low j Pfca John McKenzie and wife Marilyn Brown spent the week enu at the Fred Keadf home He is now staUoued at Orlando, Florida Mr and Mrs Earl Gainv of near Draper, the 4 yey old how ofJ HowVH 4m1 Mia8 Nanc Lowell o B Munsell of rovylervlle, won the I Wya uWo e Sunday e,U at v aiupuell home North Branch oat futurity race at Labor Day Born to Mr and Mrs Gus Scheer oDorothy Grainger of Stbckbridge on Spta 1, a daughter The engagement of Miss Patricia Wy me HUure Mr and Mrs Ancrrw Misbett are vituting his daughter, Mrs Elmer Kadtke , and family in hiladlnhia, Pan a Mr and Mrs Emroett Berry of WATJOMS FARM LME PRODUOS FEED LOTS 4 A ONE BODY TOO MANY A Mystery Drama with JACK HALEY, JEAN PARKER and BELA LUGOSI 1 T mm aBaO 4 0044, eWBa 4 Dancer of Stoki dge to Lt JanW Stockbridge called on the Mis Few USN, late of Fen ton is an Niie Gardner and Fannie Monks nounrd J Sunday Re AM Mrs a V Back in i j Mr and Mrs, Frank Aberdeen Lum vited Howell an1 fmckney b0n David, were Sunday guests at relatives last week the Norman Crawford home at Grass MraJoe Gates of Ho J1 ia teach Lake, ing English and Latin in Hartland KU Aron who purchased the lot high school ttnd basement of Wm Dilloway on Born to Duane Jacobs and wife Stuart St is building a new house of Plainfield on Aug 30 a girl I fcjtrc Mrs, Sarah McGinn78, died at Mr and Mn Murray Kennedy Clinton Saturday where she had Uvm0Ved from the Irvin Kennedy farm ed for the past 7 years For many to the rooms above their store Satur years she lived on tho McGinn farm j day the PinckneyDexter road Her in Ul Kay Reason and family and Ms husband, Peter McGinn, died in Edna Reason and daughter Leota,, 1919 Surviving are 8 sons and 3jBpent the week end in Grand Kapj daughters,Funeral at Clinton Satur ids day with burial in Dexter Mrs Wanda Lamb of Detroit The South Lyon school is 846, 8pent the week end with Mrs Lulu I the highest on record South Lyon, Lamb and wnt to Sampson, NYwith CominfPanAmericana Without Love, The Naughty Nineties has cancelled its athletic program as it has no coach and is one of the very few schools in southern Michi gan which does not have a gym Howell Theatrl NICSAL Fumes from Dr Salsburys Nicsal wfH kill lice and feather mites No j handling of birds It is easy to apply I and is economical Just spread it on J the roosts It does the rest On sale at Cory Drug Store Wed, Thur Frl, EDDIE BRACKEN, LAKE Spt 12,13, VERONICA ia OUT OF THIS Cartoon Sat, Spt7i8 WILLIAM GARGAN MIDNIGHT MANHUNT Also WtlXlAM BOYD t HofMdo Caatidy Miss Jean Craft of Detroit spent the week end with friends he Charles Clark jr spent the past with the Frank Nichols family of Howell near Mfo her lra Pauline Amo of Ann Arbor and Miss Norma Jean McLucaa oft Brighton called at the Curlett home Sunday Jackie Caft who has been spend ing the summe with his sister, Mrs Gloria Dean, in Alabama is in Detroit now with his motheivMr and Mrs Herman Vedder celebrated their 26th wedding anniv ersary last week by going to Bay City and taking a boat trip on Sagi inaw Bay Rubber Boots are Ration Free BiiyJiQW as theywill go fast Swans, Store, Howell, Mich Antiseptio Powder Cryolite Insect Dus Cattle Grub Powder Dry Insecticide 0rV Dip Liquid Dip insect Dull Louse Kiuer Mange OU HOST Mineral OomDOuna Stock Mineral Compound , Poultry Mineral Compound Niacin Yeast Mix Nioo Sulpho Roundworm Tablet Fhenothiaiine Emulsion Every Watkini Farm Line Product hat proved itself ia the feed totiLon American Farm, Protect your livestock and turkeys from worm with Watkiai liquid or Powdered Phenothiaaia Watkiai Bat Killer will help you stop feed losses and control the spread of disease on your farm Poison to rati and mice only Inexpensive to me but very effective Uie Watkini poultry lice and mites, Keep Watkini Mange Oil handy to clean up mange on hogs to kill mites in poultry houses, and mange mites in hog houses Remember Watkini Flock Treatmentthe one shot treatment for roundworm in poultry Use Watkins Dry Dip in your sanitation pro khenothiasine Powdered touitry Sultry Tonaphvsio poultry Inhalant Poultry Wormer Rat Killer Wormer Roost Paint Veterinary Salve Sam in the hog house, in the poultry house, and the bam Dry Dip has a definite place in your turkey raising program, Watkini Fly Spray carries Grade AA on the container This means it is a high quality killing spray suitable for household, milkhouse and dairy barn It pays to buy only the best WATKINS DEALER C F Hewlett PHONE 93 P1NCKNEY BAR 20 RIDES AGAIN Special Crton Met Satfor Kiddies SUB, MOB, TUBS, Sapt 16, 17, IS Suaday Shows 2tO0 PM COBUBUOUS ROBERT CUMMINGS mad DON DEFORE ia IM YOU CAME ALONG New APPRECIATION Mr and Mrs James irturphy have NICSAL I wish to express my sincere returned from their wedding trip, i y ht ,, nd feather mites with thanks to all my friends and neigh Mr and Mrs Grant Gooiey sr I n ltJ b , Nicsal No fussy bors for their many acts of kind have returned from a months visit rk nandiinff birds You simply ap ness shown me during my recent in Canada , , ,Ji rnnafA n does the Joi illnssr Yow thoughtfulness shall Mr and Mrs, Fred Readimtf1 Ply l the r8t8 W d always be remembered daughters spent Sunday with Mrs i Mrs Ona Campbell Hazel Clelland at Homer in an easy, economical way On sale at Cory Drug Store Wh SSSftiK Mrf Hlh, , M, Wad, Tkiir, Frit Sept 10, 20, 21 JENIFER JONES and WILLIAM EYTHE ia THE SONG OF BERNA DETTE Due to first laaftfe of picture tke firs ill atari at 6 p a ead tae viU laat aVow at ft p THE AVON THEATRE 6aowa 7 aad 9 a av Slaw Tieaa at 7 PaL Slaw Tlaa Fti, Sex, Seat 14 IS Oeaale Featara THE FIGHTING LADY la A A Navjr t MAiN STREET AFTER DARK A Criaa Pktara EDWARD ARNOLD aad ROYLE NATIONAL la T A RaasF mi la, 17 U VELVETajBwawaw BIBB B W The facts about the ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SITUATION People come into our officesand to department stores, hardware stores and other appliance dealerswith one question uppermost in their minds When can I get a new electric iron Or an electric clock Or a washer I understand theyre being made again And Ive seen them advertised in the magazines Here are the facts about the electric appliance situation Manufacturers are resuming production of a limited number of appliances Until they can reconvert their plants to ruli peacetime operation, the number built during the first lew months will be small The demand will far exceed the supply At least at Bm, what appliances are available will be spread so thin among the various appliance dealers that there will be very few on any one dealers shelves It may be a year before the supply U plea rifulperhaps longer The 6iu appliances released by manufacturers will go to department saxes, hardware stores, home appliance shops, eacdealers whose very erisaw depends upon the sale of merchandise The Detroit Edieo Companynpcasjse k handles appliances only incidentally so its principal business of selling electric servicewill be anaong the last to gee tbem Our policy has always been See your dealer first Until the dealers shelves are stocked, isw tbU bmm vary fern sUctrk sppliemces for sate Dead andDliabletl Horeee and Cattle Hogr Gaiver amiSkeep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOVELL 460 imUIIIIIIIIJMIIIHMIUkllHIIMIIIUIIHHIMIimilllUHIillllllHIIIIIIIMUIIIUIIt LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE 4JT4 FC Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 12a WEST CRAHD MVEA AVE HOWEIJL MICHIGAN FOR ATffOttriattJirrs PMON 35a Rariaaaca 11 pour dealers supply wall fee short He as aorioMS so aeH you d apfUaiK MU wa bait 1 ca axaie ao eaose Aae his limked t4lossarBt We ut txtusUy jatuaoua so lttt easoiik afiptaa saaysMxbesooatoaf THE DETROIT EDSSON CO J I ROTAGATS AViTOW I Dr Salaauiys RoUCape is tike if our flock is j modern individual treatment for rid large roooeSrarma and eoa4 aoi your birds of large round uae Dr Salaours AviTom it can worms a ad iSSjeatinal caniUaria be economicaily iven in wet or 417 j worms Get rid of these intestinal mask, it is easy on the bivea i parasites which lower th vitality of On s t Ve to, Treat your entire flack for laqae saundworms and cecal wozaaa Aad Or Saleburya AviTon in the fea I iROfAvCasPS I fit ia eaay and economical to j Thousands of aoultrymen prefer On sale at the Dr SaXatmryt EotaCaps for indm4 4ual treatment far large round worms I your flock ftotoCaps are easy give and economicaL too On sale at the Cory Drue Store cajuliaria JKMr um J11 and cecal wanna Use Dr tlsHasuT 1 Asi Ton, it i an4 intestinal Help ywr tap production by to give ia wat or 4rr atajk it On sale at the Cory fiMe tains menotBijaeir ia aaa Bid your flock of larje worms and oecal warar ay DrrSaItuJo AviTon ft is aa givesimply mr in wat or 4rj On mitt we tan farts calBTaj , wnw aavQBiaR aiawjBB, aa 4aiaBBaavPPPTJ T V n the Hour ofTHtttfh Behind us lie 3 years of deadly struggle in which, with Gods help, we h ve prevailed For most of us, the outlook is a bright one If we will simply use the brainy the will, the energy, the enterprise the materials and resources with which we won our war, we cant fail to win the peace and, to make this the richest, hap piest land the world has known For most of us, the years ahead are bright with promise But for others of usand, ironically enough, their part in bringing victory was a major onethe years to come must bear a different look In America today are hundreds of thousands of injured men Men with neatly pinned up sleeves and trousers Blinded men Men with clever iron hooks instead of hands, Worst of all, men with hurt and darkened minds , These men need our help Helping them will cost a great deal of money And we can help them best by buying Victory Bonds 11 ennedyt Gen Store BUIntffctjid the House end As We Are Leaving the Cpnrminuy, We Will Sell at Public Auction All of Our HoueuoW Property on the Premises Know A the Haze House, Located at the West End of Hie Village of Ficnknfty, 610 UNADILLA ST on S AT, S EPT 15 SALE COMMENCES AT 130 P M, SHARP Two Din ftnesj Suites, complete, General Electric Casts, To Clocks, Several Stands, Dresser, ifiree fcage, AbaterKent Radio, Crossley Radio, Stools, 60 Gallon Kerosene Steel Barrel, Scythe, Two Lawn Bech and Motor, Two Garden Cultivators, Took, Iooladirg One and Two Inch Mies, Scales Mofctera, ip Wrench, Wheelbarrows, Step Ladder, Crocks, tVaotity of Lmnber, Chimney Tile, DricJc, Bo ks, Set of Drawing laatrumeats SprinJsuag Can Rrigeiiror, Davenport, Kitchen Table, Two tfoofc Beds, complete, Bird Cage, Oil Stove, White Enamel Tv Elecuk Fans, Laundry Stove, Garden Hose, Mowers, Sleigh, Wash Tubs, Consul Set, Metal Lathe, Card TaWes, Garden Tools, Full Line of Machinests Suvface Guage, YBlock Cafcpers, Dividers, Die LaraM, lvt Bushel of Potatoes, Mop Wringer, Some Roofing, Lots of Dishes, 100 Cans of Fruit, Pans, Cu4ry and Many Small Articles Pots TEJtMS Of It WB JKOOXI class ukcritie UM a ytjsj Paid in Adtaaoe AU W CULTT iiiiLMhiitUwniuiuiuuuiuihiuiaii4iuHiiMaiiumm spent Mrs Thomas Shehan week at Dexter Miss Zita Harris of Detroit spent 1 the week end with her mother, MrsljS Alma Harris jg Will Uedfaos and family of Cheli sea called at the Fred Lake home on Sunday School SUPPLIES jc nd Mrs Ann Arbor i Mrs Eleanor Led Joe Morris were in Sunday Roche Shehan and family of Ann, Arbor spent Sunday at the Wm Shehan home Rev Morgan Harris of Detroit spent Wednesday with his mother, Mrs Alma Harris i Mr and Mrs S H Carr visited Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith in Ypsilanti last Thursday I Mrs Mary Meyer and son, Dell, of East Lansing spent last week with Mrs Mary Eichman Mr and Mrs Peter Buckley of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Vollmer MrsLouis CoyleMrsHelen Ysung and Mrs Jean Conklin were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Mark Nash attended the Community FsTrm Bureau picnic at Cooked Lake Sunday Kenneth Reason and Ie of Ann Arbor called on his mother, Mrs I Edna Reason Slnduy Mrs CLureN Palmer anu children spenUthe weiHc end with her people in Iron Mpjtliiiy Mich Mrs bora Malcfyey who has been S A Full Line m i y CORY DRUG STORE j iinniiiiHiHiimmiimimuHij ,ijiiii4itfMinntiiiiiiitiiiKituimiuniMiHiijiiimniig Dead r Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly IViodern Equipment Capable Men fc L PARAER Ani Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co gPBjBjBjggjgjBjjBjpjBjpjjPJjpjjjjpBSBSsBSBBVBBBVBSiiaa aSSSaSBSSSsSawSSSSSSSSBW one at visiting in tiand Uapids is now the Don Swarthout homo Mik and Mrs Lt Swarthout spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Edith iijlup in Fowlerville Mr ana Mis liobert like and Mrs Etta liland culled on Mrs LesJ I Will H the following pettorn I sie Farrington of 1lainf i Id Sunday pr0periy at Public Auction on AUCTION 1 Miss lietty Carr of Detroit and jke Eager farm on Mr Leo Bettes of Lowell spent the Raad on I wek end with Mr and Mrs R J i Carr j Mr and Mrs Nelson Pike of De I troit and Roosevelt Pike of Wayne spentttewook end at th Robert Pike home I STARTS AT 100 LWT Mrs Alma Harris, daughter, Zita, 200 HEAD OF SHEEP 3 E 5 th he Hartland g UIIIinillllHllllUMIillliilUIIIIIUIIIHiillll First National Bank f la Hawaii Tiies, SeptJ8 In S 200 tractor TERMSCASH X and Rev Morgan Harris of Detroit, 40 Purebred Kambouietta, mine reg I called at the Wm Shehan home 18 Ramboulett Ewu 5 Sunday 15 Lamb Z Mr and Mrs J H Hooker and 8 Ram 5 Mr and Mrs C W Hooker attended 12 Yearling Tunis Ram 5 the funeral of John Maier at New i00 Tuni Ewe end Lamb Baltimore Friday I 4o Hamphire Ewi and Lanb An oil and as wl is being put ,0 High Grade HoUtein Cowt tome 3 down on the Gerald Bauer farm m rh T B an, Bang Jetcd Gren Oak township He is a sonn FARM TOOI S S aw of Louis Shehan A r 11 1 1 i J I L r 2 B, , , ,, , , , A lull Line Including a John Deere, J Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and r , Lconfr an tlit Misses Helen and Rila Kennedy were in Chlsea Saturday evening The Misses Evans, Gerraghty and ,Vf, aa JQnQ LQUI 3 Clelland of Detroit officals t Camp Talahi, called at the W J Nah HAROLD GATES, Auctioneer S hore Jdai , LYNN HrDFF, Cleik g The Misses Denise Ledwidge and Carol Stecker Left Monday for Mt Carmel hospital, Detroit, to start, their nursing course Mrs Marvin SWrey anu daughter, F,RE p0TS and GRATES REPAIR S Mrs J Aschnbrenner and daughter D AN REPLACED, NEW FIRE 5 visited relatives in Bluffton and CEMENTING, SMOKE PIPE Elida, Ohio, over the week end B 4 M HEATING COMPANY Mr and Mrs John Burg and sons 6l0 UNArJiLLA Phone 91F2 or S attenaed the wedding of Miss Mary 13F21 Ann Groeb and Mr Dwight Carr in Saline Sunday The bridi is a niece of Mr Burg MrsMildred Snooks and daughter, Joan, spent the week end in Orr To have your garment picked up at vUl, Ohio, where they attended the your door, cleaned perfectly, and golden weikfing anniversary of her returned to your door Qreen To have a courteous driver Kreet The Pinckney Past Matrons were you, and bring back your cleaning entertained by Mesdames William in 4 to 5 days Under Federal Supervision Mei,, er Federal Deposit 5luraiice CorporationAtlUs 8 5 poit Insured up to 5,000 fo 5 6 ach Depotitor S WHY YOU SHOULD KEEP 5 VOUR CANCELLED CHECKS 5 l u i lied rlucks prove j NKiii Dl Humiy t ouits lLcojiiir Vnii as lual evid1 nte V MrsJaker Eager Act Now How Would It Seem It someone to whom you owe money makes a bookkeeping error, your cancelled check enauus nun lo traiiiliieii uul n leeord Tfy kieping your cunleu rhi ck cu safeguard yourself againt being ollig1 d to pay a bill twice A cheeking account with us gives you this added protec lion Wc Have Ample Fund Avail able for Sound Loan, Real Estate Mortgages orPersonal at Reasonable KatesKYOUK A I 1KNT10N IS INV1TKD I OUR SAKE KKFP 1NG SKKV ICi FOR WAR BONDS I Is RENOSAL Dr Salsburys lieaosa, the new diiiiKiiiK water medicine, controls cecal coccidiosis in larger doses and ries tmc Unlits in smaller Ue in ithtr metal or glass ones Alfred and ftlary Lane Miller, Earl Baughn and Otto Poul To have your seams sewed and your aon at the Miller cottage, Portage buttons replaced free of charge Lake MondEay To have your garments cleaned by Miss Isabel Nash of Ain Arbor expert who have been serving the and Martin Ritter, jr and family public for more than 35 years of Whiteinore Lak spent Sunday at If this would seem good to you, it the W J Nash home your for the asking Just plce the j containers It is safe and economi Sunday Uers at the home of stop card that was left at your door cUi , u e Mrs Edna Reason were Mrs Mary in a conspicuous place, so that our J aK at the Cory Drug Store Eichman and Joan Spears and Mrs driver may easily s it, and Ue 2S0YEAR CURSE Of Irvin Kennodfy and Mrs Gerald Ken will stop every1 nedy and son, John, of Howoll TUESDAY, THURSDAY ANND The Misses Ruth Hartman and Marion Porter of Ann Arbor were guests of Miss HHon Reason Thursday Mrs Virginia Brady of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her 214 So State StDon Sars and Bennie Van Blarkum started work Monday put SATURDAY Merg Bras,Cleaners Arbor,Mien USE KftCY CAJLtS, k Satobwra t ta4tjBbttUoeitiiMr MM biWlt it v 4 is Yo bury ParOfia it odor YMT my di 4niring at Dr SaUboiy STAMLAY iMn, Par 0San 666 Dr tin up overhead conveyors for enry Gilbert at the Cadillac auto plant Detroit ILITEL CO PREPARATIONS Vijf iiLKvSTon LIQUID TABLETS, SALVESNOSE theTRto L LhVl DPS tV Only As Direct VBfdarr in your poultry uar n Wriicht farm in UnadiUa but is a THE GREEN SPECTER Out of the woods canve a pillar of green fire in tin shape of a woman uiui reached out with huge arms j to enfold a horrified cyclist Ell iott ODonnell, the Ghost Man, saw Uus apparitiouLnd writes about it in The American Weekly with this SmidaysS pt, 10 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Get Sundays Detroit Times ROTACAPS Remove large roundworms and f intestinal capillaria worms with Dr Salsburys KotaCaps Use as an individual treatment to rid your flock W uaa aod eoocMmicat ia arioe OK sate at h arr Drug Stare at the Ory Drm will not move until aprio Dr Sslsbnry Nkal m Jsttl fce lice Mohaad AWfAP Or Salaborrs Ajritab to tfciii uhicaiMif atadins a tiatr U m mm w Mm iaft4aaah 4buateatrj jDrJaM pwKhry Itasjses aboald be frequently willi Dr PSatf, it has a flea at dout Rubber bootsover 200 pair, kinds and sixes Ration Free aiW Swans, Store, Howell, Mkh of worms which rob you of poukr LOUSi POWDER I profits Pullets cant do their best job of rM COY fWC a es prodlction if they are heavily OB mmmt tfca Car Orwf infocted with lice Rid them of this rJlhurvs Aviexternal paraailte by using Dr Sals, t Thousands use V borys Louse Powder Simply apply Tab as a tonic appeUser for bus tTeaoh bild by the shaker metbad off feed Just ndxrt iathe aad Use Dr SiaburyV Rental the On sak at Cory Drug Slore Wayip y n poar tablets to help oositral cecal Jf M fnr of QnUt Cory r St4e i at the Ben Tomlin home 9B a at tbt Car Thursday aaod w ayUl fjfvjptpspvaes The gjfgjgffl DUyatA eada, Smt 12 1945 v Hmuitutiiiutmiiuittiumimumtiuii , Place Your Order NOW Classified Want Ad itii ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1 FOR SALE1 Huahel of oaU Chattw Murray, 8280 Farley ToIT HALECiasoline range stove Gustave Hannaman Rd cook bOR SALEBuliing 10x10 H C Veddcr FOR SALEA dining roonTsuite in good oondition, chap if taken at once Mrs Louis Kourt ANTEDGeneral farm hand by he month A DeVoe 1 10900 Northwest Territorial Red Dexter Mich , Refrigerators, Stoves Washers, Irotfers EtcLEE LAVEY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS NUTTY LOAN SEKVlc N0 i Pinckney, Mich, Augg IS, 1945 tereat No endorsers No nothinUustl ANTIQUES WANTEDDishes, hats, lamps, china figures, glass baskets, slippers, animals, milkwhite dishes, with holes around trie edge, china jewell boxes and clocks, buttonsjew elry, rose bowls, Ytsos, pictures, fur niture Write Barbara Hunn, ParS ma, Mich and she will call, WANTED Woman for weekends at White Lodge Country Club Must be a good cook and manager For particulars write C F Boorom, 2867 Elmwood, R7 Ann Arbor or apply at club on Sundays FOK SALE Large circulating heatter, burns wood or coal Wm Kennedy FOR SALE Two family house Will NUTTY LOAN SERVICE in accept 8nml1 dWn fj McPherson State Bank DO NOT WORRY ABOUT YOUR WAR BONDS We think there are a few people who have the idea that our Government may freeae your war bonds BO that you will not be able to cash them when you wish to use the money The contract is explicit that these bonds are worth a definite priee varying each year as your bonds near maturity We have a letter signed by the Secretary of the Treasury to reassure you if you have any doubts about their liquid ity We know of no finer way to save money than to continue to buy VICTORY BONDS cashable when ever you need money McPnersoo State Bank Money to loan at reasonable imte interest paid on Savings Book ant Time Certificate ef Deposit McPherson State Baal All eepasiu np to Mt0000 nv ,ew4 by our membership i th FeeV lraaee PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sutttftan 7 at Mfy, M D iaekaey, Mieaigea SoadaylltOO a a to 800 p m WednMUy8 to 4 tp mt 7 to 8 p a Saturday7 to 8 ia Ike ceis DR R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST Offiee, 820 Reekmaee, 183 Evening by AppeiMmeat HeweU, Mhiaa I MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone B MARION JARVISOwner PEROT ELLIS AUCTIONEER FtKftiE T8F11 lafcaey, Mleftlfaa HERBSNEEu 188 107 ft, Hawaii, Real Estate, li City, Lake aad ft A List Yew Ft spats Wish Me CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET 4 SON Asm Arber, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB HeWeU, Michigan Local Representative Phone 7 or 439 Monuments Markers MARTIN J LAV AN 13 Biifatee IfiaUfft Eli Aron LEE GENERAL INSURANCE Pboao MT3 Mkaipan VaiiWinkle VanWinkle Don W VMWinkle Charles K vinb Atlomays at Law First State and Savings Bank sjsjeaeSea nV94nsnvnynA0 P H Swaitluuit Son FTJNERAltHOMl Modern EJnipmant Phonn 30 Ptaekney Mickipa Whcreas the Village Counn deems it advisable and a neiessar public improvement for publir aon ience to vacate and discontinue an abolish certain streets and parts o streets in the Village of Pinckne here after described Therefore be i resolved that th2 portion of the foil owing named street in HiuJaddit ion to the Village of Pinckney, a originally plaited rocordel in Li ber 1 of Plats at page 7 in the of fie of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, shall be va cated, discontinued and abolished to witiall of I laze Street lying north o Unadilla Street He is resolved tha the 17th day of Spt at 80 pm toastpjrn war tinie, ut the counci room in said Village of Pinckney i hereby appointed and designated a time and place when the village coun ell shall meetawlhearolj ction I LOUSE POWDER serve m maUrichf Vweeasa nit LOSTfwo horses, sorrel mare and GrapeNuts to give me energy to roan horse Finder notify Donald fun more millions to lend you and MacAinch, Frank Bowers farm Lice lower egg procfuction Dr U call it scjuure Im NUTS about 8716edar Late Roat Pnckney Salsburys Louse Powder is an effec em j FOR SALEA large size circulating tive way to combat these parasites theretov Be it further resolved that notir of such meeting with a copy of thi resolution shall be published m th Pinckney Dispatch for not4ess thai four weeks before the time apponte for such meeting Motion carried Neilr6 E Gardner, clerk j Garland heating stove, burns wood SCHOOLS DECREASING J or coal a8o a small white enamel There are 84 district schools op kitchen range Mrs Iva Darrew erating in this county this year com, WANTED CJftCKENS Highestj pand to o last year There are 28 prices paid for all kinds of poultry, tlihd and one school consolidated j Tyler Broiran, Howell, Mich with HartlundThe 4 schools closing Phone 572, Howjeqi sends FOR SALE Slab wood, buy now Apply it by the shake method to each individual bird On sale at Cory Drug Store AVlTABi WH1TMORE LAKE ROOF Use Dr Salsburys Avitab as an ca way to give your bir u tonic appetizer Smniv mix it in the n ,b ano the, w tch yujr unthrifty birds respond Onsale at Cory Drug Store ING it SIDING CO OUR WORK GUARANTEED F H A Terms Call for Estimate No Obligatiou Martin RitUr Jr Phona 3833 11344 Whitmor Lak Rod vVhitmor Lake Mich r this year are the Bird which sends FOR SALE Slabwood, buy to Brighton, the Sprout to Pinckney next winter may be too 1 ate and the linen and Gleason to Byron Thureson Lumber Co, and the Browning consolidated with PhrmA TT0WPn 4 llartlanff, The Anderson school was t, OJ vsALKJoil aim woou ,,u to decide this week where to send circulating Heater, large size, their pupils See RJJTS 3020 MS6 West 5 RENOSAL Use Dv Salsburys Renosal in hrrffr do fnr HP rnniml f fcal I i i coccidiosis and provide tonic benefits in smaller doses It is easy to use in glass or metal containers On sale at the Cory Drug Store Kill It For 35c IN ONE HOUR, if not pleased ynur STIP htrc AV any dniftfliat for You can buy Ration Free at Swans, Store, Howell, Mich this powerful fungicide TEOLIts 90 olo Alcohol, makes it PENE TRATEGerms cant be killed unless reached Feel it PENETRATE, l reach more germs APPLY FULLj Boots, any kind STRENGTH for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet Today at THE CORY DRUG STORE liiimiIffMiiiMiiimiiiiiimiii iiiiiiuiiiiii1iiiikiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiirriiiiiiis8tftu8iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiikiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiijniiiiiii9itk T Housewives SAVE YOUR I WASTE FATS TH United States Government Needs them i Cor EXPLOSIVES ONLY ONE out of ten rural telephones wit dial operated id 1937 Today two out of three have dial service That illustrates some of the progress that has been made in improving rural telephone service Now that the war is over, bringing dial service to still more rural customers it only one of many improvements Michigan Bell plant to make at rapidly at sufficient materials, trained manpower fvf manofactur ing facilities become available We have developed important new devices and construction methods which wul make telephone service available to more rural folks We intend to add more lines so there w91 be fewer parties per line We are conducting market and ruralopinion surveys, to that we can more f iacll meet the wants of telephone We ace studying to make telephone service more valuable This indicates the way we are returning our rural construction and improvement program The program began long before the war In 1940 we incorporated into it a rural construction plan ggr by the Michigan Sural Communications Committee, a group of agricultural leaden But the entire program had to be curtailed because of wartime shortages Its resumption it an important part of Michigan Bells 5year, 120,000400 postQt couase, it will take time, tor much tele It alow, painstaking oar tjoal of providing thm bmt ntrml tarries, to tbm largmt cnaoola Mi a JssFeef ttMsrihle numbtoi SSICmeAN BILL TBLJfcaIIB COttPANY tX 5r 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 12, 1945 Description An account of the resource September 12, 1945 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 1945-09-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch